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Show DAILY 2 Ill lifhe OF COT UTAH OUT FOR T STATE JOURNAL, JUNE SATURDAY, 18, 1904. Home Circle I l full of grief with her large trouble, finds a haven of rest on Its mother's breast; and so one might go on with Instance after Instance of the InfluMAN PREPARATIONS FOR ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY OF OLDEST woman has ence that a sweet-mindTHE PROFESSION. CONVENTION. central figure of home; that it may In the social life with which she strengthen the family bonds, making connected. Beauty Is an Insignificant ll of them more beautiful and tender; that power when compared with hers. Editor Bssn Practically Nothing For It to Do But William Osman Has ' It may encourage charity and breathe Fivo inois Papor for Sixty Make tho Formal Years. It Is a truth no thinking person will hope for the future where language Is music, thought is light and love is deny that every man and woman To the mature in years the whom the world calls great and whose law Among its Home Circle Column may come as sad. words OTTAWA, III., June 1 have been saved for their wisI tie or nothing in evidence about other distinctions this town lays claim sweet melodies, touching the soul dom of goodness, aU cherish with the I the streets and public places of Chi-- 1 tQ the home of the desn of the with a gentle dew of melancholy and utmost tenderness the memories of I I that ago today that would indicate innocent childAmerican newspaper profession in the bringing into view the reflected radi- - mother, of happy, Is convention I lance To the a of the Republican national editor of of Osman, Their testimony dawning. of golden William and home. hood person I but three days off. Few visitors have I the Ottawa Free Trader, who tomor-- 1 young we trust it may brighten and Is always Interesting, often very beauI arrived yet and practically none of the row will celebrate his eighty-fift- h deepen the pleasures of a memory of tiful; and they speak the common ex-- 1 In an appearance 1 edit-has been put has Osman The Mr. delegates home, awakening a nobler life and a sentiment of the human race. birthday. I leaders directly those contlnpurty almost future. Trader ceptlng Free Is universal. The ties of the of grander lov home ing concerned with the arrangements for I uougy for aixty-flv- e years. Even now home should be, and usually are, the the gathering. The situation Is InL goeB to the office daily, writes a I Woe to him who smiles not over a strongest and most sacred on earth. or more of editorials, reads! cradle and weeps not over a tomb. He True, In the busy street, young people striking contrast to the turmoil nlcoiunin I eve marked the have that confusion U own proof, looks over the exchan-- 1 who has never tried the companion go rushing on until the work of the of all previous political conventions in I geB and doea j,ls full share of work as I ship of a little child, has carelessly day is over, but when night coihes on I I Chicago. editor of the paper. passed by one of the greatest pleasures the heart Is apt to wander back to the con-1 Viewed In comparison with the e which sixty-fiv0f life, as one passes a rare flower "Old Folks at Home. years The old, old Durjng the I ventlons of former years that of on editorial the has without plucking It pr knowing Its house, the familiar walks about the Qsman spent week Is bound to be a tame affair. The I ke has had two or three vaca-- 1 value. The gleeful laugh of happy place, the garden paths, the deep, old thousands of persons throughout the I tjonBi though always retaining his In-- 1 children Is the best home music and fashioned well, the barn and gentle I country who make It a point to t- jn paperi He served for a the graceful figures of childhood are horse, are all called back to memory tend one or the other of the political I ypar aB a prjVata In the Mexican war! the best statuary. We are all kings and the son or daughter Is again with conventions every four years Bn I an(j took part In the battle of Buena! and queens in the cradle, and each the loved ones at home. It Is true would as soon think of missing It 81 vista. From 1858 to 1857 he served! babe Is a new marvel, a new miracle, that many a young man goes to a city I they would of missing the circus on Its clerk of the house of $ engroBalng and too soon forgets his father and annual visit to their native heath are I representatives at Springfield and dur-- 1 Our Ideal home Is not necessarily mother, but they do not forget him. likely to be dlaippolnted If they comely that time became acquainted with! adorned with the trappings of wealth; The social circle, the ballroom and to Chicago. Abraham Lincoln, John A. Logan and I neither must It be saddened by pinch-oth- the theater occupy his time and his With the ticket agreed on In adA competence there evenings are spent away from his characters who have been fa-- 1 ing poverty. vance. and little or no difference of mous In the history of the state and must be, which, with Industry and room. If this Home Circle column opinion among the party managers as nation. For six months in 18(4 he thrift, will preserve Its Inmates from falls into the hands of such a young to the platform, the Republican na- held a clerkship In the Interior de-- 1 painful anxieties, man, and It will, we hope he may tional convention this year could not in this home the husband Is the stop and reflect before be leaves his pertinent at Washington, and has be expected to be otherwise than a cut twice been postmaster of Ottawa, once bread winner, the wife the home mak-und- room at night, and write a letter and dried affair. The visitor who President Buchanan and again er and together they reign over this home. comes from a distance to attend the under President Cleveland. little realm. The children (for there Dont go to the theater, concert or ball. convention does so with the expecta are children In our Ideal home) are Btu stay in your room tonight; tlon of seeing a wild scramble for the teeman New of Indiana, Secretary El-- j 0yal and obedient subjects, every one; Deny yourself to the friends that call. nomination or a fierce contest over mer Dover, Sergeant-at-Arm- s Stone, and It never occurs to them to ques-an- d And a good, long letter write. the resolutions with the oratorical Charles W. Johnson of Mlnneso- - tlon the divine right of their king and outbursts and fervid debates that ac- ta, the general secretary. At the Col- - queen to rule. Many men have been obscure In company such contests. lseum a small army of carpenters and Order and system prevail; but love their origin and birth, but great and The public Is well aware that the decorators are working night and day Mif sacrifice for love's sake, animates glorious In life and death. They have proceedings in the Coliseum next week getting everything In readiness for the all hearts within this home, and to be been born and nurtured on farms or will be little more than a formal rati convention. The structure, In addl-jBnd do good In their constant villages but have reigned and triumphMention of the decisions previously tlon to having a splendid central lo-rn. f conduct. Health, smiling ed In cities. They were first laid In reached by those in present control of la admirably adapted for a large dess, stands at Its portals and scatters the mangers of poverty and obscurity, the destinies of the Republican party. gathering. In the main building ample happiness and prosperity with lavish but have afterwards become possess There will be no brilliant extempore accommodations will be provided for hands. The table Is not only the ora of throne and palaces. Columbus speeches, or, at least, not to the extent the speakers, the delegates and alter-- ! where nature's recurring wants was the son of a weaver and a weaver that has characterised former conven- nates, the newspaper correspondents piaCe are dally supplied, but a school of himself. Homer was the son of a small tions. The principal speeches that are and several thousand spectators. Ini manners, yet there harmless mirth dis-th- e former. Demosthenes was the son of to be delivered are already prepared annex will be the telegraph rooms, itself unrebuked, and thought a cutler. The biography of ten of our and for the most art known to the committee rooms and other accessor-- 1 unfettered flows. Books there are In presidents Is the story of ten poor party chiefs. It is safe to say that lea The Wabash avenue front of the abundance, bringing the culture of all boys. John Adams, second president with such a master of epigrams as building will be handsomely decorated countries and all ages within reach of was the son of a grocer of limited Black of New York, an ora- with flags and bunting, as well as the (his charmed circle. Flowers bloom in means. Andrew Jackson was born in tor of the "spread-eagle- " variety like Inside of the hall. the window and smile at you from a log hut in North Carolina and was Cotton of Duluth, not lo mention a the garden paths with their sugges- reared in the pine woods for which score or more of gifted speakers WILL BOWL IN EUROPE tions of beauty and refinement Yet the state is famous. James K. Polk among the Republican members of NEW YORK. June 18. Among the whatever else may be there, the spent his early life tolling on a form congress, and all of whom will be call- - passengers sailing for Europe on who frequent this house are In North Carolina. thegueBtB Millard Fllmore ed on to address the convention, the Hamburg-Amerlca- n liner Bulgaria to Its choicest, most valued ornaments. was In a town In the Alleborn small gathering can hurdly be lacking In Incut mounfolna His father ghany terest At the same time It Is not to So great Is the influence of a sweet- - the logs of which their cabin home be denied that a stirring Impromptu York. The main object of the trip mnded woman on those around her was built. Abraham Lincoln was the speech of the cross of gold and crown of the American bowlers Is to compete u lB alm0Bt boundless. It Is to son of a wretchedly poor former In of thorns" brand appeals more to the In the eleventh German t. nited Bowl- - that her that friends come In seasons of Kentucky and lived In a cabin until galleries thnn the studied efforts even Ing tournament, which will be held aorrow and sickness for help and com-ne- xt he was twenty-on- e. Andrew Johnson of the most polished speakers. This, month at Sollngen. In the bowl- - f0rt. one touch of her a was to tailor at the age kindly aoothing apprenticed It is felt la the prlnclpul reason why Ing tournament over 8,000 bowlers from hltnd worka wonders In the feverish of ten years by his widowed mother. Visitors are not flocking to Chicago In all parts of German will take part Ahel a few words let fall from her U. S. Grant lived the life of a village any great numbers at the present time. affair being the greatest bowling meet- - child; hPb n the ear of a sorrow-stricke- n boy In a plain house on the Ohio river. The St. Louis convention two weeks Ing In the world. The Americans will alBter do much t0 ralBe the load of This house is now on exhibition at the hence will undoubtedly le a bigger take part at the special Invitation of grlef that ,B bowing Its victim down to St Louis exposition. James A. Gardrawing card. A tour of the leading the German bowling clubs. tke duBt ln an)fuiBh. The husband field was born in a log cabin. Grover Chicago hotels shows that they will be comes home out worn with the pres-WE- Cleveland's father was a Presbyterian well filled during the coming week, COUSIN OF ROOSEVELT. Bure 0f business and Irritable minister with a large family and a feeling but not overcrowded as they have been NEW YORK, June 18. One of the wlth the W0rld i but he small salary. when William general, McKinleys In previous years. The delegates and most noteworthy weddings of the sea- - enterB the col. room, and home was the worked and father his plain alternates will make a large crowd In son took place today when Miss Helen m-- etl of flre blaae and his In to wife's school. hard him Thus you keep themselves and the number of news- Roosevelt-Roosevel- t, granddaughter of Bmlllng face he BUCCumbB in a mo. all see that poverty Is often a beacon men will paper present probably be Mrs. Astor and a cousin of President ment to the soothing Influences which light guldllng industrious, hdriest larger than ever before. Republican Roowvelt. became the bride of Theo- act the of G!1ead t0 hl young men to fame and fortune. No marching clubs will be on hand, but dore Douglas Robinson of this city. wounded are wearied by young man In glorious America has that Bplrlta what will be lacking will be the rous- The wedding took place at the home the ,tearn realtleB of 1Ife. The rough cause to be discouraged because he ing delegations tyme from various school a flies Into from the was born in poverty. From the most boy rage states to boom favorite sons. There taunts of his companions to find solace humble walks of life has sprung our are no favorite sons this year and the The bride's attendants Included the,n hli mother, amne; the little one greatest and best men and women. delegations will rtay at home as a con- president's daughter. Miss Roosevelt, sequence. and a number of other young ladles I The of the Republl- - wel, known in the of New Tork can national committee which has Philadelphia, Boston and Washington. charge of the arrangements for the Mr. Robinson had as his best man convention Is up to Its ears In work. Charles Edward Adams of Toledo, O. Among the busy ones seen about headquarters today were National CommitHARRISON-WALLEWEDDING. This column is prepared weekly in the hope thut it may awaken on the part of the husband and the child 8 IN deejier appreciation of her who is the j Special Showing of Wash-Goo- ds ed isl 1 ntMr 1 er er wi ue god-catio- will make extremely dainty, charming, cool and ser. viceable summer dresses for VERY LITTLE MONEY Entirely new patterns, and an almost endless variety to choose from. Every style fabric is a bargain at tiie prices we offer them. Many instanees of stuffs are most just when these light-weigneeded. low-prici- ht NATIONAL LAWNS. all new patterns, fost colors, 88 inches wide. material for light summer Inexpensive gant dresses NEW FLORODORA WAI8T. In all colors and shades. A handsome durable Wash Fabric for mer dresses and v I More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums Watch Our 8TELLA BATI8TE. All the new shades in Persian and Dresden fost colors, A very handsome material r A Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade AT treat Aoericai IaportiafTuCo 89 . Inches wide. -. 1 . 2-j- tor 8WI88E8. range of. patterns and colors for summer Gowna and 8hlrt . Waists. Regular price 85c. Will be sacrificed and sold 12-ytor DOTTED 8WI8S MU8LIN8. ' One of the moat desirable of sheer summer ahadea. and dark Light . Wash Fabrics. A special price PINE-APPL- E A wide 15c of CANTERBURY BATI8TE. This soft, sheer Summer Fabric comes in Pastel Blue, champagne . shades, delicate Dresden effects, and light and dark ahadea; 83 inches wide, for . RAYURE NIMOISE. new for material wash dresses. weaves and Beautiful The light will You like It figures. surely 1tC 17ic Price LINEN VOIL8. A truly wonderful assortment-o- f fine Crash Cloths, and Linen spuns. So many styles to choose from, Home- 17c at 35c Lisle Gloves 17c Very fine materials and a rare bargain in Glove selling, and especially appropriate for hot weather wear. White and Blacks, all sixes. This special price means heavy selling. Make your selections early. S. J. BURT BROS. Get Ready FOR JULY 4th AT Z. C. M. I. 0 .DEN'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Annual June Sale. June 8EE 22-23-24- -25. BIG AD ON PAGE8 6 AND NO FAKE HERE Our Entire Stock Is for Sale at a Discount Y BOSTON. Mass., June 18. A wed- ding of not here today was that of Archibald Cary Harrison, son of Mrs. Burton Harrison, and Miss Helen Wal-le- y. The ceremony was performed .n Trinity church and was followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride's! aunt, Mrs. G. A. Duncan. Cures Old Sores. Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5, 1908. Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stub-- 1 born and would not yield to treatment, until I tried Snow Liniment, which did the work In short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allens-- 1 vllle, Mlfltn Co.. Pa., has a sore and mistrusts that It Is a cancer. Please send her a 50c bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, druggist. sum- 12-y- waisti THERE IS NO SUDSmUTE FOR Bf&TI ele- 7jC : ' - A very 85 pieces 5 to 85 No Credit No Approvals , 4 PUTNAMS CLOTHING HOUSE Absolutely Pure ITIS A MATTER OF HEALTH Rv Carrier, s(ta Manth JOURNAL Tss .. - 7 |