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Show OUPEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: SUNDAY Al (.1ST 3tf. IbH. TUte to Ca.1! si: a HlL Tfc t o.e come to stop pnvata uidtvivlua UkiXig out pstcU on f.ruoe&e Ls' Viuu hri Ik0 EoBlaoc. from Lich rifie6le in governiiiwjt lDVectiaiion Tiif park in CfclJuroia tav recently p&tected the treatment of trees by hydrocyanic acid fur the killing of scsie aod other lii&ecU. This treat met t originated led tv&s perfected by oca of the Sd says the government ecUKiioliwista. Wit. 0F06DE S. B. Frest is. f OSm. Eoons 1! au 1 J. cause they aie UiH. A A kT v V JZjJKJ-V- . MUkKAf. 75,109. DIRECTORS: H. O. HarkMse, Dairid krrltm, 'uick HW. Henry Count. STATE OGDEN Wwxlmsrii a. lft-- 1J . Capital Paid in, - $125,000. Surplus, - - - - 7,500. P. C. BIGELOW, rTssidwit. JOHN A. BOYLE, Vic President, A. P. B1GELOW. Cashier. Just received direct from China AND SURGEON. 1pm. tu.; e ei.us i. m u s i. su. 1! atii 3L (Xtwn and Miikw: Wrwbt lixk. la aiuiuiO tla aui 331 ie. Og Arm. I tan. to 4 ::.t (i. I Interest Paid on Tim and BaTlnrs Deposit. MI Ogden, Utah. IN ALL COLORS. AT Office up rtairs over Fange's Hriwar . l'"ttK--ou.iiStore. Twin eitrarted vitiMMit of arnnci! retiutl. liitrult (4M4 twtii sulicitod. cuarsvntwd. D. COITTS. VETERINARY SURGEON. tUt, WAM1ISGTOS AVENUE. All diseases treated. Ringbone a snecialtf. Sick hunw boartiti and cared fur. J! AIm M. DtMocro, R Til E., Cents Per Yard, 6o D. THROAT REGULAR VALUE. 90c. AXD XOSE. ilawu inhwted. , wiHitit.-al!- adjusted. Artificial eye tirand Oixrra liuuw Kouius , 40, 41. urlm. ctan. These goods must go at once, FIDELITY LODGE NO. J. 0. A. W. U. H. LANCAaraa, W. W. W. MaNM. lOO.OOO. 312S.OOO Interest Paid on Tim Deposit. Dooli, President W. N. Spilliko, Vie President Finer. Foclou, ROOM IS WHAT WE WANT. Kee'd r. MASONIC. yEBEB LOlXiE. NO., A. F. 4 A. M. Retular . eommnnication first and third Iburwl ays each month, r. C. bcbkamm, W. at. T. P. Bbtam. Sec NO. CHAPTER, QGDES ioo cases of Fall Goods on the way from New York and are expected every 1 Rernlaf convocation second Tuesday sad month. A. K. Heiwoud, M. K. H. P. T. P. BtTAM, Sec, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Street. MONEY TO LOAN JL MONTE COM MAN DEE Y, NO. Stated conclave FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, NO. P UM Wanhictnn avenue. Otfilen, Utah. Capital subscribe!), $150,000. Transact a general banking businoes. Exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special attention given to collections. Kountse Bros., New York; Correspondents: Knnulli, Nachod A Kuhue, New York; Merchants Loan & Trust CO., Chicago: The American National Bank, Omaha ;The National Bank of Commerce, Denver; Sather Banking Co., San Francisco : The United States National Bank, Portland ; McCormick A Co., Salt Lake City; J, . Gnthrse, banker. Corinne. J. M. Lanobdobf. Cashier. month. T. P. t Rriah, A. BRFEDEN. TJREEDEN save you money in every department wp rarry, Bob. J. The White House. Wrlght'8 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Store. Old Wri&ht's Old Store. Office, 24S. Room 3. Washincton avenue Peory Annex, Hours, to 12 a. m. and t to i p. m. HOTELS. ATTENTION Fred. i. Kiesel MINERS WHOLESALE LAWYERS. Office No. 2408 Washington aTenne.Ogden, Utah, Octagon Drill, Steel. JACOB S. BOBEHAN. GILBERT F. BO REMAN. & BOREMAN, Miners Picks. No. 2406 Washington svenne. uian. Portable Forges. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office: 2402 Washington Ave., Ogdtra, Utah. B, WHITE, REED HOTEL! ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Practices in the District Court and all th courts. 1'ersonal attention given to collections, Remember the place, in Peerv's wooden hnild. ing, near meat shop of C. H. Greenwell & Bros., oaxn iwenty-rourc- n strdei, uguen, utan, V, u, box 816. JAMES N. KrMBALL. OGDEN', TJTAII- hotel and strictly Dining room on fifth floor. All modern appliances. Rates $3.00 to M.U0 per day. McMILLEN A DEMISG. Prop. A new first-clas- Pocatello, Idaho. SOLE AGENTS FOE PABST BREWING COMPANY. Anvils. MILWAUKEE. WS, U.S. A.- - mm 9 Metm&m - Vises. Tents. IN Trit u $00. 000 BA Bf!Ei.S Wheelbarrows. EDWARD M. ALLIBON IMBALL & ALLISON, COTTAGE ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- Office, over Utah National Bank, nomm- - rf atmet.. Washington avenue and Twentv-fonrt- h Ogdon, Utah. EANBFORD SMITH gMITH GROCERS, Ogden Utah. Striking Hammers. J. B, HArMILLAM, Justice Supreme Court, Nevada. JEONARD 4 MACMILLAN, O. B. LEONARD, Company, Liquor and Cigar Merchants JJOREMAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- I ' ! GUNNELL. Office. The White House C. W. HAWLEY. V. C. GUKKBXL. & We will Wednos inv oaol S. Cooi.fiX)! E. C. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. JR. Please wait with your Fall purchasing. second LAWYERS. M. Ladies do not throw away your money. K. T. ! day. THE LATEST FABRICS OF THE SEASON. R. A. M. L. McKEE & CO., QALEB h Arrived too late for the season. SECRET SOCIETIES. ErDoi.m Twenty-fift- CHINA SILK j Ifseta every Tuesday evrainc at f! Ml TUitina Drotiiers eoroiaxiy invited to attet a. United States Depository. No. 116, 50 PIECES CHINA SILK. BWAl'bLlli.D. "Si" ADAMS, i. C:ce hour J OGDEX, UTAH. CAPITAL, SURPLU8, a,M tSi. DENTIST. DANK, UTAH NATIONAL BsZlibc. hkC r. tiy-fMiri- PHYSICIAN k Lndirided Frufils, Armstrong, T. A. hl"n. M. BaeliWiiior, : ud IS HOTEL, B. W. SMITH. It SMITH, OGDEN, And evrvthing in your line at bed-roc- k prices at GEO. A. LOWE'S 2330, JTAH. Washington Avenue. ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- Office, rooms 35. 98 and 87. Firat Nstlnn Bank building. K. O'CONNOLLY, rj ATTORNEY AXD COUNSELLOR. Anyone desiring to rent a furnished room at very reasonable rates or wishing room and board can obtain it. Regular meals, 25 cents; transient, $1.25 to $1.50 per day, Centrally Situated. J. N. VAN GILDER. Prop. Till NKV BRUNSWICK Up Stairs, over 322 25th Claims of every prompt attention. 369, description Twenty-Fourt- will receive Street. h O. WHEELER & CO.. ARCHITECTS, - Offices, rooms 18. 17 and IS National R.nv building, Ogden, Utah. A, E. Wethebbi. L. B. Baloh Boston Meat Market. HOTEL, (Salt liake City, I'tah. w. j. 85LAL,li Ordors taken at yonr door, and snoda deliv ered to any part of the city. PROMPT DKLIVKI'.Y a specialty. Our Meat Wagon is a Market on wheels which calls at yonr honse so that yon may select your own Loods. It rani north of 23d St. on Washington Avenue and the Bench. Tel. No. 1. 311 Washington Ave Will be on sale at the & co., FUSE PERFUMER and TOILET ARTICLES. CIGAES. Daily Commer- h street, Ogden, fv T f - Agrents for Carl Uomann's and Stratton & Storm's, also e for Wallis & Co. custom house CIGARS. All correspondence to be addressed to our Oarden office- Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. hand-mad- UNCTION CITY MACHINE WORKS, lftO-lCM- S Utah ?rj lJEH ASjjt" K. HOLLAND, Proprietor, Practical Founder Orders bj Mail Promptly Attended to Twenty-fift- fete, the world over for Age, Purity and Strength, tfiesale ? . JfT.BottlesStandard a Our method of bottling beer is the only and the best wav ior the simple reason that the year. beer roes direct from the cask to the bottle. Our brewery the y United States one.ln i? that li conveys the beer direct from the storage cellar tnrougn an underground pipe iine to the bottling department, where it is bottled without oocsj Being exposed to the open air and Its impurities. A recent act of Congress allows us to ojw rate a Pipe Line between our Brewery and our Bottling House. This enables the Pabst Brew Ing Company, the largest e'stablishment of its kind in the world, to furnish the public bottle! to""'? tble use which contains as much nntural life as a glass.v-drawn from a ?"T. .tresnlv taoned barrel. Whi mn hn ithM unj a qicct u.., nr.t. highest knowledge in the art of Brewing, the advantage of expert" selection of the finest malt and hops, and the unqualified guarantee of the PABST BREWING COMPANY. Our bran da 5 Bavarian, Ejtpgrt, Bohemian, Select and Kofbraeu. CAPACITY: 1 ,500,000 BARRELS A XfcAK. PABST BftE'.VlMB CO- MILWAUKEE. WIS- - 11-- fi- A. "W. Impobtkd and Doukstk) cial office Friday, September 4th. mutt Druggists hotel is now under This old reliable, first-clas- s new management. Has new plumbing tnrougn-ou- t and city sewer connection. 51. II. HKARDSLF.Y, Proprietor. ItlNDS OFJ82S Fresh Merits, FisL, - Pocltry and uazue m reason. COPP'SMININGLAWS. . COME AND SEE US. I. G. PROUDFIT. Lake (Jity. S. O. EWING, Proprietor The New Brunswick. CONTINENTAL 0-- . The Modern Hotel of Salt ARCHITECTS. J THE CULLEN St J. lWLz&? Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. b be- 1 L L. XEVtB, JR. J. C. 1 simr-l- The White House A BIG OFFER Far i Avrsiuew TrkhoBS Paid in Coital, Surplus Unit OfEee OGDEX, t'TAIL Cashier. Which goes a'xmt likelVia-ider.loppiroff all the ta l popr" h ;ida .. AXD SUF.CECS. kESNtt JJkS. TtitU-ir- . PHYSICIANS AND SURCE05S. It, B. St. Paul Globe: The alliance regicides substituted Peffer for Ingalls and Irmy for Wade Hampton, made no disguise of their dreadful intentions in other directions. The defeat of John Sherman in his aspirations for a from Ohio is in their program. Senator Ransom, from North Carolina, is also a victim marked for destruction; and Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, has recently been subjected to the strictest that a decision may be reached as to his fitness for continu-anf- e in public life. George and Walt-- 1 all, in Mississippi; have had to fight for heir seats; and the days of our own Cushman K. Davis are numbered if the secret councils.of the People's party cm be actualized. The assassination of these kings can go on, as far as the Globe iB concerned, with rever a shudder or tear of regret on its part, if good men and true are selected for their places. But nothing can be more dangerous and senseless than a thirst of great men's blood for its own sake. No profit is gained by the death of one tyrant if another still more tyrannical is to be elevated in his stead; and the ousting of men of character, ability and experience, like Mr. InrdlB, Mr. Sherman or Mr. Davis, 'i a public calamity without regard to partisan . to a if the- blew cV-F "trpaM r be rilled by' . jiicb of A political moveriont will 4111c'. V credit itself in the 6fes of decent men anu Wu-Liifu- la" WalaLtua OSo O. E.H11A. SLTXEOX AND PHYSICIAN Tfcaot&utuiaua J. C lUITKHCS. TOO MUCH FOR DENVER. who have So. !UT. Sterna 1 Ad. kiUia. 3. E. DansrerousPrograni. s FHYSICIAN . " The White House PHYSiaiX. . IT A If. DIRECTORS: Welis. Warrea W. Cor J, sonal ends. A ASD SL'F.CEC-- N CAPITAL, . 1200,000. H-- .I 1 Kuifa. axd Vtos-rVe- r 4 CITIZENS7 BANK chief entcniioloist. Professor C. V. RUer, I he jrovernc&ent entomologie&i division has been carrying on this investigation for five years. And now private mdivid ualsstep in and through the United States patent laws obtain the benefit of the discoveries made witli govern ment money. This is only a Lite in etanoeof what has been go in on for some time. ot very long ago there was a seandal because parties in Kansas patented a part of the process lor making sorghum sugar. lhe1r in formation vas obtained at a factory where the government was spending money in the experiments. In the case of the hydrocyanic the process is con sidered so valuable that there is a propo Sition in southern California to pay the patentees f 10.0UU for the rwht to use it The department of agriculture learned of the attempt to patent the, process and tried to stop it by protest, but the patent office authorities, after consulting the law, round that there was do option in the matter4 and the patent issued. Thus the government "gets the double cro6s,H bs the sporting gentry call it. Professor Riley does not believe that patents taken out in such a way will hold in court if they are ddhed. Bull, not many people like to risk a lawsuit. It is clear that some kind of legislation is wanted to stop this kind of thing, the more particularly since trie government bos greatly en larged the scope of its scientific and practical investigations within a few years. Prof. Riley is very much interested in the subject. "There is nothing more discouraging to an officer of the govern' ment engaged in original investigations with a view of benefitting the public," he said, "than the efforts of private indi victuals to appropriate the results. have been engaged now for nearly a quarter of a century, either as a state or government officer, in investigations having for their object protection from injurious insects. These investigations have resulted in some important discov eries, l nave in no single instance ac cepted a fee for information given or re ceived a dollar from any application of these discoveries, even where others have reaped a fortune. As a salaried officer my duty was plain. But in every instance where the benefit to the public nas been great, either the honor has been contested by private parties, or else means have been taken by private indi viduals to control, through patents or otherwise, the discoveries for their per Why President Moffat, of the Denver and Rio Grande Resigned. Pueblo Chieftain: Several days since the Chieftain stated that trouble was brewing in the management of the Den ver and Rio Grande railway, owing to the dissatisfaction of the European stockholders, and that there was a strong probability that a new board of directors would be elected, the management taken out of the hands of the Denver people, and the headquarters of the company moved to Pueblo. A telegram which appears in another column of t entertain this mommg corroborates to some extent the state ment above mentioned. President David II. Moffat has resigned his position and gives as a reason that he is not in accord with the board of directors and the foreign stockholders. As before stated in these columns the foreign stockholders of the road, who own a majority of the stock, have been for sometime past thoroughly dissatisfied with its management. Of course the Denver men bane the prosperity of their city at heart and hence the road has been managed to build up Denver rather than to swell the bank accounts of the stockholders. The European stockholders have sent experts in railway management to look over their property, and these gentlemen have reported that the road can be operated far more economically by locating the head quarters at Pueblo. This plan of course does not suit the Denver people and hence the resignation of Mr. Moffat. That gentleman is a good enough busi ness man to appreciate the fact that to remain president of the road and to allow its headquarters to be removed from Denver would seriously damage him in a business point of view. The resignation of President Moffat is the beginning of a new order of things in the management of the Denver & Rio Grande and an entire revolution may be expected after the annual election in October next. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS i'LhSLlW.ILb.. BANKS. W. Com. . V. Hcrurs, 7 " Twenty-thir- and Machinist. bet. Wall and Lluooln. Dealer In Steam Engines Bollei, rumps, Ito, I will fnrnlsh wd eroot Bncto Boilers, Heater and Machinery by contrao and da my work n Ute best latnnen Qe naohlne wa and lrlng prompUy attended to at shop, |