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Show %> THE OGDEN LEADER: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1892. Matson & Bryan, The way — To get a Chicago News: Ata recent meéting ofthe London county council the caletiphysical energies, but had laid its lation was seriously made that in fifty Correct Idea njof reached the Astounding Total of 17,527,645. Based on the natural increase of births over deaths they were 10,836,989, and on simply multiplying the increase from 1881 to 1891 by the five decades they From these calculations were 9,966,687. arrived} at 12,500,000 the committee people as a conservative estimate of the number the municipality will haye to provide water for in 1941.9 ; Who Dares to Guess what the population of Chicago _will_be fifty years hence? Possibly not as great as that of London at that time, but al- most certainly only second to it among ene the cities of the world.} rin 1830 the population of Chicago was 503,185; in 1899, with enlarged limits it We will be generous was, 1,099,850. and throw off the odd 99,850. This will leave us with a net increase of 100 per Perseverved in for the next ten cent. years this increase would give us in 1900 a population of 2,000,009, . for another ten years 4,000,000 for a third ten years kept up for the half century to would have the we and 16,000,000, " $000,000, fora’ fourth Comfortable Population 1940 of 32,000,000 clustered around the end of Lake MichThese figures tax belief, but they igan. . are not wholly impossible of realization Already we are well assured that by 1900 our population will be over 2,200,000. The compilers of the new city directory give as a conservative estimate that the present population of Chicago is 1,420,So it is not at all unlikely that be000. half fore the present census decade is through we shall have 2,000,000 of people ‘within our hospitable city limits. Happily for Chicago,no matter how many million people it may contain there will never be any question that all may get enough water for allnecessary purposes. The only question will be as to its quality. Nature has provided us with the head, silvering a there, and had touched with kindly fingers his brow, and temple, teaving faint yet .indelible traces of the caress. In the firm, even tones cf his voice there was né suggestion of failing powers. His eyes was not dim nor his natural force abated, says the Chicago Tribune. ‘It is true Miss Mildred,” he said, ‘‘that there is some disparity in our ages, but that is a pecuilarity Mr. Marshmallow was both Wear This Spring —_>—__— ‘ ON SUNDAY. General delivery, stamp and carrlers’ windows open from 8:30 a. m. to 10a. m. MAILS CLOSE, Omaha and Ogden enyer and Ogden... alt Lake City MAIL ARRIVALS. Omaha and Ogden...........e-sseeeeee 1:30 a.m Ogden and San\Francisco.......--++++- Gabe Butte and Ogden.........inion & gden and Salt Lake a Preston and Og os tk C 9: Coalville . 9:6 Cheyenne Denver 1 Denver and Ogden. Lalt Lake City............ i Florence and Weber, Tuesdays and PICO YS. Pace k ia seal usin eels a's : anc Tuesdays, . Huntsville and Eden, 12:00 M. Thursdays, and Saturdays 1,923,619; Washington 0. 2500 ions American of Newark, N. J., Washi ngton 9,115,889 INo. 2500 partes Manchester of Manchester, England. 2,074,138 [Basement Reed Reed Hotel. Junior Charles Dickens Styles Scania of Malino, 589,144 Sweden, The handsomest line of Challi, OGDEN, Ging- hams, Silks, Wraps and goods generally carried by us, that Ogden has yet svr- Is Not More new arrivals ment this week. in shoe seen. depart- | Our $2.50 Mens’ Shoe Equals the average in quality and style. for men at $3. New Leader JOB OFFIC $3 shoe Kangaroo: line ’Phe shoes of shoes and Oxfords for women. IN You may not want to Buy, but come way. We like visitors. Work Any- W. Hl. Wright & Sons 60., 327-2338 Washington excelled by none. not use second- class material for his pictures ot do a cheap class of work. HE Best work is always the cheapest. Furnishings. nnn in Breado Anumber of bakers at Kiew, Russia, have been arrested fer mixing their bread with clay and sawdust. Pulverized treebark is used lor similar purposes by the farmers of Northern Sweden, and in the time of famine the bakers of the Sardinian highland towns frequently adulterated wheat flour with ground chestnuts. The material abused in that way is not polenta (the flour of the sweet, or cultivated, chestnut, which is considered equal, if not superior, to wheat), but a paste prepared from the nut of the buckeye, subjected to repeated boilings, in order to disguise the acrid taste. It may be questioned, however, if from a sanitary point of view, the above named adulterants are much worse than the alum pewder which many of our city bakers use for the purpose of disguising the color of ine R. Newcomb does not let poor work out of his gallery. (iY him acall. Rooms 25, 26 and 27, Wright's New MACHINE FOLIA N DD. WORKS, Prorrimror. Practicai Founder and Machinest 160-166 Twenty-third bet. Wall and Lincoln. _ Dealer [int Steam Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Ete. I will furnish and erect Engine Boilers, Heaters; and Machinerv by contract, and do my work in the best manner, General machine work and repairing promptly attended to at theshop.. | : E. O. PILES, President. os , Vice President. M. F, STAFFORD, Secretary and Treasurer. W. W. ‘ DIRECTORS, ' E. 0. Piurs,. W.W.Buaik, M. F. STAFFORD. R. T. MILLER, JAMES Poor: BLAIR, Manager. Utah Saddlery and Harness Co. HAs purchased the stock of Stafford, Miller & Co., we will be found at their old stand with one of the largest and best selected stocks of Saddlery, Harness, Bridles, Lap Dusters and Block, Washington ——arlas, Avenue. Horse Goods of Every Description. me Bazaar CAs Awe DD Sas OS. * Avenue. 24th and Grant Geo. A. Lowe Ave. Materials. Buckeye Lawn Mower This year Cheaper than Ever. New Baby shakes Line ana Paper, We 1 ARD Zephyr, 5¢ Skein, Arasene, 10c doz, 8 Crochet Cotton, 10c. Tidies, Splashers, 15c. Pillow Shams, 20c¢ pr. of our Reduction in All Stamped Linens. FOR and Peacock Coal. do all kinds of Mill Work. Why go tofdifferent places to buy your puilding material. you can get all at one place and save money. Get our Prices. See our Lumber. CORNER Infant Outfits Complete Ironclad Hydrant Hose, Lime, *K winpowS when. PROMPT DELIVERY... The Weber LUMper 60. Just arrived. Rubber Hydrant Hose, DOORS, LUMBER, BONNETS | ~ Warranted to stand the pressure city water works. * of Childrens’ Cotton Hydrant Hose, lined) The NEW LUMBER GU. Art Needle Work Will sell the old reliable AGENT CITY Te. omnes Undertaking SOLE go 207. RICHEY& (rubber UNCTION eens EMBALMING. 2263 Washington Prices Reasonable, WW. OES Ave. Funeral Telephone OGDEN. Neweomb Fine has. three ferior flour.—Philadelphia Times. Hotel York Underwriters Agency, N. Y. 3,726,346 New BEAUTIFUL ! Office: They beggar description. daughters. ‘Two of them tun a typewriting establishment off Ca vent Garden, the third, Mary, is playmg small parts in a stock company touring the provinces. No—genius is not hereditary Chicago Graphic. cnn enyer Salida and Grand Junction. Denver and Glen Springs Roe Ogden and San Francis One. Florence and Weber, Tuesdays and. TIGRYS ....0c cesses e eee sere eee tce, 10:30 @, m Huntsville and Eden, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.....-...+-+.++++- 12:00 M Caledonian of Edinburgh, Hereditary. New reston an NV vasuies cate wale = Office: Basement The Weaves, Prints aod Colors The second son of Dickens was Prancis Geoffrey Dickens. And some of us who have mixed the newspaper life of London and Chicago and Calcutta know him well—knew him well, for one must write the sad past tense. Frank Dickens was born in the best water inthe world, and we are our Dear to year 1841—he was the fourth child. own .worst enemies if we continue In’ his note-book the novelist wrote: permit its defilement. “A plump and merry little *hap, this —— second son of mine.” Poor little chap! ‘Pime Gallops Withal.” He caught the Fleet-street fever and wentink-mad; he caught the Dahooley In going east, if you wish to save time fever and fleshed and blooded his and have a most comfortable ride, take sword in India; he fought Louis Riel ‘leaving trains Western the Rio Grande in Canada—aye, and captured Big Ogden at 7 a. m.and 8:15 p. m. and 9:25 Bear; he came to Chicago and gamm p. m., arriving in Denver at 9:45 a. bled away his raoney in a Clark-street and 11:59 p. m. on the next day. gambling house; he died one windy, sleety night in a grim, little Illinois Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden There he !s buried. has through sleeping cars to Chicago and town—Moline. But his brother Henry did well; won Denver. the second scholarship at Trinity Hall Ogden and Day train from Salt Lake at the age of 20 and was twenty-ninth has through sleeping car to Leadville wrangler in a fair year, when the and Denver. wranglers were over forty. He is now Remember the time is made by the a successful barrister, with a wife and Rio Grande Western in connection with five children. And the daughters of Dickens? The the Colorado Midland Railway only. ; eldest is unmarried; the other is Mrs. Equipment and service unsurpassed ‘Kitty’ Perugini, a deservedly well The grandest dayscenery unequalled, known portrait painter. Mrs. light mountain ride in the world. “Kitty's” fame—if one must be fairly H. C. Burnerr, ; accurate—is a wee small affair, but General Agent, C. M. Ry., then she has done something; she has Salt Lake City, Utah. painted the portrait of that baronet of baccarat, Sir William Gcraon CumPOSTOFFICE HOURS. ming. and money General delivery, stamp, registry order windows open daily from 8a. m. to 6p. m. Sundaysand legal holidays excepted. . the Styles Are So. Many, THE SONS OF DICKENS. That Genius $8, 584,765 Commercial Union of London, 50 Companies: ASSETTS by us. scene HE Srmernnrernnnne Show Representing the following counter —the novelties and styles shown prised and indignant. ‘Is it possible 1 have heard you aright, Miss Mildred?” he asked. sItis, sir. Ido not know of any reason | have ever given you to suppose I would listen to a proposal of marriage from you.” “And you refuse?”’ ‘YT do, sir, emphatically. Further than that, sir, you will permit me to say I consider you presumptuous and forward to an unpardonable degree.” Mr. Marsmallow slowly uncrossed his legs, rose to his feet, drew himself up to his full height, took his hat, cane and gloves, and, with the manner ofa man deeply. injured, but personally superior to misfortune, he said to the young woman as he made his way with unruffled dignity to the door: :J4 grieves me beyond measure, Miss Mildred, to hear you speak in this disrespectful way to a man old enough to be your grandfatl.er.” Thelr Careers AGENCY. Is to take two hours off and examine personally — commencing at the Silk, finishing at the Embroidery that will become less noticeable as the years roll by. Call to mind the cases within your own knowledge, Miss Mildred,” he continued, leisurely uncrossing his legs and crossing them again inversely, “in which the husband is about the same age as his. wife, but looks a dozen years younger. The tendency of the humdrum home life is to make the wife become aged more rapidly, while the husband, on account of his inevitable connection with the busy world, retains his freshness ‘or a much longer period.” “That is a strange argument for a man to use, Mr. Marshmaliow—” ‘Beg pardon, Miss Mildred, but no argument js a strange one for a man to use who is pleading his suit at the court of beauty.”’ And Mr. Marshmallow smoothed out a crease in his coat sleeve and looked smilingly at the young lady. - «But—” “Beg pardon again, Miss Mildred, This is no ordinary affair with me, ITassure you. Iamdeeply—Imay say intensely—in earnest. In matters of this kind I never tvrifie.” «“Butletmesay, Mr. Marshmallow”— ‘Don’t be hasty, Miss Mildred, I beg of you. Remember I am offering you my hand and heart, and thatI fully mean what I say.” “J understand you, sir,” replied the proud young girl, with something like a sbiver, ‘‘andI respectfully decline.”’ ‘What!” : _ HIRE INSURANCE Of what to — Buckeye Force Pumps.| J.FERD CRAMER, 24th and Grant. + TWENTY-THIRD, Telepbone 81— ON WALL. tA. Hemecour, THE LEADER OFFICE ARCHITECT. does of Job Work, Stumping,Designing and Pinking. all kinds promptly, Correspondence Solicited. THE Write for illustrated catalogue. Geo. A. Lowe, OGDEN, UTAH LEADER OFEICE ‘has still on hands 4,000 copies of “OGDEN,” the litile business book. Low prices in large lots. artistically. cheaply. " PHIRD FLOOR, STAYNER BLOCK, Location, OGDEN, " UTAH Basement First National Bank Building. | They Mean. hand gently on his thread here and omr is What to the Occasion. HES Think The lower figure supposes ten Chicagos or seven New Yorks under one Emunicipaltitle. Imagine, if you can, twice the population of the great state of New York huddled in one city by what appears to be the irresistible centripetal force of the nineteenth centry. The occasion for the calculation ‘as to London’s future population is the necessity of providing for its water supply. Having determined to provide an adefifty quate supply of water for the next years, the council authorized a committee probaly the to as estimates to submit population in 1941. Assuming that the rate of increase during thejjlast [census decade would be maintained, the figures Equal He was no longer young. Time had not bent his form nor sapped his Somans half millions and certainly that it would amount to twelve and a half millions. These estimates were based on past and current ratios of increase, so they may excite amazement, but scarcely incredulity or ridicule. INTACT. Quite a Trying 2a London of SMe the *populatio Marshmallow Exigeneies datd time would very possibly be seventeen fand a - S S years’ Wir. COSORY HIS DIGNITY MONSTER CITIES. n Wonderful Aggregations of Populatio @ That We May Expect in 60 [Yea eo |
