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Show aljr UTAH STATE DAILY PAGE FOUR Dailij lltal) Sittlr Juurttal OGDEN. UTAH PUBLISHERS JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY ( InL'orporated.) Published Every Evening Except Sunday. JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH the arlculiural country Just outside the city limits mean that the city will grow and prosper ideflnltely. This is a good time to pull for Ogdtn. TWEHTY-FIV- E Telephone. IH 1 riog. Iii't 8641 rinf. Hell Bll 6642 ring, lmi. 664- -2 rings. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. mail one 'ar 66.00 Iy lty mail six inuiiths Hy mail tin re m nthx 1.60 By mail one nmnth l:y carrier one nmnUi SO .50 Pay no money to farriers. Kutrr.-aa second -- clae matter at tlie Ogden, Utah, under Act of Congreve of SI arch I. M. F. CUNNINGHAM B. A. BOWMAN at 1670. Managing Editor Bueinaea Manager nf the throughout the that it is morally certain that William H. Taft will be the nomin e of the party for president and on the surface it looks very much like that A are majority of the Deimcrats think William J. Bryan will be nominated at the Denver convention without fall and on the surface it batks like that too. But there in not absolute certainty in either proposition. Back of Secretary Taft there looms up a cloud that looks like a cm-jiosiphotograph of Roosetvlt, Hughes. Knox. FVlrbank ind Cannon. Back of Bryan. In the far away distance it is true, a speck no larger than a man's hand is seen. It may develop into John A. Johnson, governor of Min esoia. who la considered the most likely man to defeat Bryan in the convention if he la to be defeated at all. Another factor that is causing much concern is William R. Hearst with his Independence League and liis string of powerful papers reaching across the continent. It has been said that Hearst is likely to nominate Roosevelt. It has also said that be is likely to endorse Bryan should he be nominated ly the Democrats. There is rutnor to cause wla ones to enough probability In elth-.-figure the problem over again. At all events the campaign promises to be the most interesting one since ALARGE think THE HOT SANDS novices Journeyed from the Balt Lake Oasis to the sacred city of Mecca, last night, with many nobles In the caravan from El Kalah Temple, j li was one of the mast successfully planned trips In the history of El Kalah. and the novices expressed their appreciation of the fact that alx months will have expired before they are to repeat the trek. After the destination had been I reached, and all unworthy pilgrims driven away from tha shaded spots of the sacred grove, and after the camels were safely put to bed, the members of the caravan settled down to partake of the grand feast, and amid the gurgling springs of Zera Zem and other agreeable things. listened to the fol-- 1' twing program of Intellectual stunts: St. Paul, Past and Present," E. O. Leatherwood ; Is Money Scarce?" J. K. Persons; Races, Human and Otherwise, C. W. Morse; The Novice," by the youngest In the bunch. The Rev. E. I. Goshen. F. G. Gustln was toastTwenty-fiv- e te NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You should receive your paper net later than 6:45 p. m. If net received at that hour call Phone 664 and it will be delivered you by special messenger. Pay ne money to carriers or ether collectors unlsss they present credentials from the undersigned. Under ne circumstances will carriers or collectors be allowed te take Steps. All notices of this kind must be given te this office direct er by letter, or in person, or phene 664, on ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. I860. ! r master. The class was composed of L. F. Wilson. Jerome Bougard, Jr., 8. W. Wherry, J. P. Katsenmler, A. R. A. R. Watland, A. XL Tomllson. H. J. Cramer, J. W. Maycroft George Hannelman, A. P. Bpltko, M. EL Elmer I. Goshen, Adolph Blinoa, L. L. Dagron, E. B. Hayes, J. R. Valentine. Arthur Williams, H. T. Snyder. C. J. McNltt, C. G. Crbmon, H. JUDGE C. C. GOODWIN, in the Salt Lake Telegram. J dec lex that Mr. Aldrich is not having so easy a lime aa he anticipated In making shoestrings and railroad bonds a basis fur money. Neither is Mr. Fowler succeeding first rate in his effort to take all financial business out of the handa of the government and giving It to a few favored national bankers, making as usual the basts of all, the bonds upon which the people are paying interest. We do not see why some western senator does not rise in his place and read that clausa of the cunstltullon which makes tlie inomy of the country gold and silver, and Inipoa.-- upon congress the duty of coining and Issuing It and fixing its value, and then offering a resolution that the country return to first principles; to rehabilitate silver, make gold and silver the money, and issue upon the stock on hand as much money aa the country needs. He would probably fall, but he would get the thought before the country tliat as no man could start a bank on what he owes It Is not good for the govern-me- n to try to make a success of tha same plan. We do not believe that any man in congress believe he could devise a safer monetary system than France enjoys. Why not make ours as nearly aa possible like that of France? Why not imitate the French exactly In the use of gold and silver coin? It would remove the depression at once; It would help our trad with tha orient and in Spanish America immensely It would be satisof the whole fying the unspoken wish of quite human race. Theie Is no other on thing which the whole buslnesa world need s much.' CUNNINGHAM, who for eight years was con- with the dally papers of Salt Lake City today assumes the position of managing editor of the I'tah Slate Journal. He is a newspaper man of experience and haa already many acquaintances in Ogden. B. A. Bowman retains the buslnesa management of the paper. I'lana are maturing for the Improvement of the Journal In many essential ways. ME. Me-Inti- re, Lip-ma- n, W. L. Allen, and O. a HATS OFF TO ADMIRAL EVANS. . . escially Interested in the career of Admiral ley I). Evans. Fighting Hob.1' It was from Utah that Admiral Evans, then a boy, mounted his first round on the ladder to fame. Few are now living who remember the young Virginian who came to the far west to acquire a rltlienahlp In the territory of Utah In order that he might enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He secured hla appointment through the Influence of Captain Hooper who waa then delegate from the territory in Congress. The question naturally arises as to why Captain Hooper did not secure the appointment of a native Utah boy to the position; but what ever the answer to that question, the fact still remains that no man could have been appointed who would have reflected greater honor upon Utah In common with the other atatea of tha union than haa Robli-- D. Evans. Tha story of how the family of young Evans, especially hla mother, tried to Induce him to follow .Robert 1). Lee and raat hla fortunes with the South when the Civil War broke nut, la still remembered by many. The fact that he remained true to the flag of hla country Is Indclllbly stamped upon tha pagea of history. Hla record through the Civil War, and his record ever since !e one of which the whole country has reason te be proud. Admiral Evans' active service In the navy will cloae May 6 when his great fleet reaches Ban Francisco harbor. The press dlsatches announce that at that time he will be relieved from active duty although he will not be placed on the retired list until some time In AugusL The point of chief interest to Ogden in this connection is that after Admiral Evana turns over the contra! nf the fleet to his successor In Ban Francisco in May be will go at onc to Washington to make his report to President Roosevelt In all probability this will take him directly through Ogden, and If that proves to be the ease It becomes the duty of Ogden to tender him a reception befitting the occasion and worthy of his distinguished service- .- Utah makes this demand of Ogden. There Is no time to be lost If the affair la to bo handled In a propTr manner. May 6 will not be long fat arriving. Mayor Brewer on behalf of the city and the Weber Club on behalf of tha commercial Interests of the eenmrantty should take prompt action, appoint the prop- er committees and start the ball to rolling. Tha first step to tak would seem to be to get tn communication with the proper authurltiea In order that arrangements could be made to have Admiral Evana remain long enough In Ogden to have appropriate honors paid him, Fred J. Kelsel and other prominent Ogden men are now In California. It la possible that they could take the first necessary steps to the best advantage. UTAH la -- EL B, Wllsrm D. Banka. rHONIAS W. CLANCY J S. J. Burt & Bros. WASHINGTON AVENUE CALLED BY DEATH Thomas Walter Clancy died at the family residence, Z82S Child avenue, A Wednesday, of heart failure. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence by the Rev. McCraery at 2 pi m. Friday, and friends wishing ti view th remains eaa do so at the residence between the hours of 10 a. m. Friday. m. and Mr: Clancy waa born In Ireland, October, 1846. In bis infancy he was left an orphan, and he came to America with an unde and located In St. Louis, where Iks was educated. At the age of seventeen he removed to Illinois In 1881 he came to Ogden and wa engaged with the E. C. llllfrlch Produce company. Later he was with A. Toixmce In the mining business at Corttnwi. Utah, rwmtfnfng with hlin for several years, when he engaged In the general: merchandise buslnesa for himself. He was postmaster at Corinne for several years. Bo that his three children- should receive a first class education he removed to Ogden, and for several years he was associated in business Her with John R. Brown. Two sons and a daughter survive the ly two-thir- ds It would be going beyond any knowledge we hare to aay that some member of th house are more anxious to discredit Congress man Llllry than to show up any submarine lobbying that may have been done. Bo wo can only hope that things are not what they, appear to be, viewed from thl distance. THE HEU H0-6AB- TS HAVE YOU SEEN THEM. YOU CANNOT FIND A FINER OR MORE COMPLETE LINE W THE WHOLE MOUNTAIN STATEL WE HAVE ALL STYLES AND PRICES FROM 2.2 to 4,00 " Fairbanks also seems to be playing the game. He Is credited with holding up the nomination of Grant Victor to le United States marshal for the eastern district of Oklahoma, because ha changed overnight from a Fairbanks man to a Taft man. - 1 deceased: And now the baseball editor atalka around with the haughty mein of a monarch whose cirmrn la unchallenged, while he thinks of the new slang he'll haadra this season. Oh, well, w cant all be the whole show, even a part of tlie time. VIOLATION OF THE NO. 500 FOLDING PARK ORDINANCE a wrecked ship were rescued the other day after drifting eight week la an apn boat. Congreve ' nae been drifting lunger than that, but It la still hoped agabist Abel Standing for trees on Washington fern cuttingrescue be will that President Roosevelt able to pull off a A. fiurvlvore of GO-CAR- NO. 889 FOLDING T All metal from, wood oast ami Radioing back, adjustable foot.rw inch rubber tires, Boston leath a Leatherette beck 8 in, wheels with in rubber tires only or upholstered all metal gear 1225 boot th money can buy only Q462D : S-- S-- 8 11 S The-cas- - avenue on property owned by J. stunt. Smith, the architect, without obtaining 4 m permit front th board of park comAnd then again, the- king sf Italy may have knighted missioners, was on before Judge Mura Boston hodcarrler and the governor ef Massachusetts at phy In the muntrlpe! court today, and the same time aa an evltlenre of good fattb to show that on- mottm of T. D. Johnson, attorney he bllevea ua when wa aay, One man's as good as for the defense; was continued for another." twenty day t give the defense time to submit authorities, the claim being 0 h no longer buy their way Into Nnr mad- that th ordinance was not tn The Tork and Washington society they lose their coin cheer- effect and fore at the time the trees were cut down. The complaint was fully at bridge whist, to the society leaders, who, con- sworn to by J. A. Bmlthfi the owner sequently, can never get enough f their company. of th property. - Ogden Furniture & Carpet YOUR CREDIT W GOOD HYRUM PINGREE, Co. MGR. - new-ric- HERE OGDEN HAS NO RIVAL Perhaps the editor ef the Minneapolis Journal figured out that the price ef a tea ef gold waa $686,666 because issued by the Weber he has a hunch that soon or late It will take n ton of beautiful little booklet IN a entitled A Glimpse ofjust Ogden," the statement is gold to buy a ton ef wbtts paper. made that tha present population of the city Is Sl.OOflL The real significance of this statement will not be caught Anyway, the Oklahoma legislature has got the new If It Is not borne In mind at the same time that In 1666 state a lot of free advertising, and states. Ilk business when the federal census was taken tha population of establishments, need ah the advertising they can get. 6 Ogden waa but little over 16,000. The most striking thing brought out by the hearings The statement of the Weber Club Is based on ths best Information that could be obtained from all source before tlie senate naval committee was that naval officer Including the city directory compiled by R. L. Fope A differ witli each other. Just as men in other callings do, 8 Making all due allowance Co., am) the school census. Those who know who the Veal manager of the Taft fur the duplication of namea and other errors the fact still remains that the population of the city has prac- boom is know how Impossible the yarn alleging that Taft tically doubled in eight years. By the time th next inti Roosevelt are at loggerheads about keeping, him . federal census Is taken, in 1910, It Is safe to say that on the Job la, ; tlie population will have have more than doubled. However the cltisens of Ban Francisco hai net beNo other city In Utah can make an equal showing. loud such and where Even Balt persistent gun to chip In for the purpose of erecting a monument City so Is near not made are the showing good. In in Scliinlts and Ruefi claims, Now J 1900 the population of Balt Lake City was 51.000. When Senator Fbraker talks of resuming hla court the population is claimed to be 75.000 or SO.OOO. Admitting the larger figure And the increase is but 60 per practice he surely is making a noise like an actor who cent, compared with an Increase of 100 per cent In has received his exit cue, , Persona who take the troublt to walk about over the residence portions of this city will not be surprised by the statement tliat the population has practically doubled In ten years. The way the resident districts are stretching out in all directions and the way the vacant lots are filling up with good homes Is all the proof needed that the city is making s rapid growth. And the best part of It la this growth bids fair to continue Indefinitely. The vast Importance of the railroad Interests centering here, the Jobbing and manufacturing Interests, the extent of the business and the wealth of i Spring Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday 2429-2431-24- 33 ' Ogden. tne Alert TO PLACE AT THE COMMAND OF OUR PATRONS THOSE ADVANCED IDEAS IN WOMENS APPAREL ONE THAT DISTINGUISHED STORE IN EACH CITY FOR UNQUESTIONED LEADER SHIP IN STYLE AND QUALITY, IT HAS BEEN OUR REWARD TO SECURE EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND DESIGNS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST SUIT TO AND COSTUME MAKERS, WHICH WRITTEN DESCRIPTIONS INSTEAD CAN NOT DO JUSTICE. OF ENDEAVORING TO DESCRIBE THEM, WE EXTEND A SINCERE AND CORDIAL INVITATION TO COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. EACH DAY SEES MANY HANDSOME MODELS ARRIVE. IN TRUTH EACH SECTION OF THE ENTIRE 8TCRE IS BLOSSOMING OUT IN DAINTY SPRING ATTIRE. ( 1m ANNOUNCEMENT. (DM ed FIRST PRINCIPLES THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF WEBER COUNTY. Coimstainilly THEY ARE NOT QUITE SURE. maji-rit- BuxineiM Oftiit Kilituri.il Rixmm IQ, 1906L 6 Ladies Tailored PROGRESS OF THE Suits RACING AUTOMOBILES At S p. m. today the Americoa car bad arrived at Goldfield and waa proceeding westward without any atop. At th same hour the Italian rar, hours near which lost twenty-fou- r Granger In the mud, was apeedlng westward and expects ta make Evanston tonight There a farther delay is anticipated on account of the heavy snow drifts. .The opinion In Ogden, generally expressed, 1 that the Italian car will not Teach here this week. EXCURSIONJOJALT LAKE VIA RIO GRANDE WESTERN RT. SATURDAY. MARCH ?1. Ogden High School Banket Ball excursion. round trip. Fare, tl-0Train leaven 6:66 a. m. and 1:00 Bure, If we had only 1 per cent, of what John D. p. m. Service trains returning, IncludRockefeller has, we could preach a brand of sentiment ing special, at 11:10 p. m. fully up to that he dishes out. A SWOLLEN JAW or pleasant Whether) is not pretty This Maine man who has fitted up a rosy reading room caused by neuralgia, toothache In the family tomb. In which to attend his leisure time. It's Ballards Snow Liniment will Is doubtless only trying to get acclimated. reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and aura care for Though the diamond trust has been reported as rheumatism cuts, burns, bruises, scalds busted," no bargain sale of the sparklers have yet been any and all aches or pains. Gea F. advertised by our enterprising merchants. Cava; WE ARE SELLING SCOUNTS. LADIES TAILORED SUITS AT BIG ONE THING WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE DI- LADIES REMEBER IS THAT WE HAVE NO OLD SUITS QUOTED IN THIS THEY ARE ALL NEW ONES AND ALL THE REDUCTION SALE. VERY LATEST IN STYLE AND WEAVES OF CLOTH. THE PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: |