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Show DAILY - TO INDIAN b,l district for Utah Finally . Duf"f, had several conference! Forester Pinchot of the Vepcunent. and aa a real amendment which he iri.f.0r to have incorporated in bill to proaPPWrin of a na-rrs' wtablishment the from Uintah amendment tak- of hie resolution previnU mB th on wduced will be aa Jjjiof Smoot's amendment ve res-a'dVt- the opening of the reservation the preii-t- f authorised to set apart dad b weby lD addition to the UinPreserve, aubject to the laws. for-n- b t10", gulations governing gUch portion of the lands Jths Uintah Indian reservation before nu-rel- benefit be Vj ad-5S?- to-da- - com-jaal0D- ln-M- ed w. tkeFsr East and England are tak-- bf steps to end the war in Japaneae in Battle. I aw two soldiers who were pretty W? shot; one of them had at leaat to bullet wounds. The only thought rtttae men seemed to be to conceal bk wounds. They hurried into the fek of the fray, and upon them was Nt thievish air which you sometimes etch in a bad boy or a man who la willed the air which seemed so 111 on the face of a Nippon Jj ud so striking, too, because so There were frightened, these Wove who laughed In the face of th. lest they might be caught by hospital corps. Leslies Monthly. sol-n- r, Luckless Pair. ever aak your husband Wto bet on the races? answered Mrs. Torklns. DMnt it do any good?" T should say It didnt That was only day he ever got a tip on a tliat ortually won. A Did you TEA Moneyback says : better W Schilling s Best : theres kger in almost everything else. Copital First and Surplus, $22540040. National Bank UTAH TB0WioCCLKS D Dt PrMldent-JO- B Vice-Presid- Cashier. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. directors. Eccle, W w Tr,b W rl"l Thom.. D. Dm Br"rd White Joh" W'fon Adam Pattereon JOURNAL SATURDAY, s. bus-s-s-l- t! bus-s-s-l- bux-o-- t! ol Children, " said the feeble mother, You are all I have You arc only S0.000.000, And the world is cold and sray. Can you find the luscious fever Or malaria to chew When my skert lings have no mother? y; Oh. bus-- bus-s-i- t! ENGLISH . s it! ol PRAISE FOR AMBA8SADOR FEBRUARY 4, 1905. PAGE FIVE. lowed ;! Case Where Quality Should PredomL nate Over Quantity. It la told that Kil&scll he never cared to knowSage said that anyone wuo would not be of use to him. Possibly bjr use he was spi dally thinking of pecuniary advantage. Like many millionaires his LurUm is apt to be bounded by rash. But. believing that there are uses to be derived from onesmany ac quainUnccM besides pecuniary ones, it seems strange that so few ever think of making the host ul other people. A distinguished the other day confessed thatplaywright he owed an Immense amount of his (success to the inspiration he derived from the society of an old crippled lady whom he made a point of visiting two or three times a week. She never says anything particularly clever or witty," he remarked, I yet never see her without seeming to gain ideas and inspiration. To a great extent that old lady haa made me. This goes to show that with a little care and sense everybody might select friends and acquaintances who would generally be of a good deal of Happy is the man who haa a dozen friends, said Sir Edwin Arnold. He was quite right. They are not to be made in crowds. Friends are things In which quality should predominate necessary; and he may over quality. reser-o- r reserve any uiTiDrt and other lands necessary to A Complicated Case. "Lrteind protect the water sup-JTiMrs. Mortimer seated herself with Indians or for general ag-rdevelopment, and may con-t- s the air of an offended goddess, and to water thereon as removed her gloves with the provided, that sion of one who has suffered expresaccrued, Jrttdr untold m on such timber Qf any Indignities. sold be may with safety Well, whats been going on at your y T Jejune 0. 1930, shall be paid to club asked Mr. Mortimer, who saw clearly what waa expected of committee lands public ?Lr sported favorably Repre-Howel- ls him. The committee meeting, said Mrs. bill to establish a JTuj4 district in UUh, amending it, Mortimer, bitterly, and I must say I rLigr to conform to Smoots bill think it la time there waa a change As reported the bill made In our presiding officer. When senate. Vu- for the creation of a new land I was in her position I ahpuld have to include lands of the Uintah made I always did a point of havcounty Uintah fja reservation and ing plainly expressed, so noJniM land office to be established body things would be left In doubt .a ytfjl Now, this afternoon," said his wife; the committee report follows her er Indignation rising as she talked, made by the -- genendatlon of the general land office, this afternoon there was a discussion of as to whether we couldnt change the rt, objected to the establishment from Wednesday to Thuraday, be01 and office at Price or Heber for day cause some of us have maids that preeither reach to place that nor" 0i ei fer to go out Wednesday, because Its majority of the residents of the pro-new district would' have to cross so common Thursday. So many of The proposed them go then, and they feel It divides. goontalnous theyd in Howells rather go the outlined strict as day before. It's a comall lands contains bill Bfdrf mon feeling among them. in one watershed, and the procBut they said it couldn't be done to be eed land office site is said because they liked Thursday, and sdOy accessible to alt residents of and the natural when they have two of course It t proposed districtoffice if the con-ii- doesnt matter, for one stays at home, niton for the land of patrons is to be consult-- , so either would do for them, you see. Representative Howell is sanguine But it seems some of them have a aoccess in the house with his bill. reading circle that day, ao they don't like to give them that afternoon. Sure Cure for Piles. It seems as If it would he very Itching Piles produce moisture and selfish if they dont, when so many ssit Willing, this ' form, as well as want it, but they talked back and JM Bleeding or Protruding Piles are forth, and my head got to aching so I Pile Remedy, could not tell whether they really md by Dr. Absorbs think they will or wont!" and taps itching bleeding. I dont wonder," said Mr. Morti50c a jar at druggists, or sent imora. Write me mer, solemnly passing his hand across r mafl. Treatise free. Mot your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila., his forehead. Touths Companion. For sale by the Wallace Drug Co. The Dying Skeeter. THE ENGLISH FOREIGN She was Just a widowed skeeter. OFFICE DENIES REPORT But she d done the best she could. And her 80,000,000 children Sadly round her deathbed stood; LONDON, Feb. 4. It is sUted at the And they sobbed to eee her passlnc, loKlpi office today that there is no Deeply, dutifully, too. iNDdation for the report from Berlin Ae in unison they murmured, list Germany diplomatic STATE BENEFIT IN HAVING FRIENDS. jjiiTHl AMENDMENT sMOOAPPRopR,AT,ON UTAH CHOATE The English LONDON, Feb. press continues to ring with high anpraise of Ambassador Choate, nouncement of whose Intended retirement has been received with & feeling of genuine regret that is absolutely The following without precedent of paragraph from the current Issue of Black and White is a tatr sample the friendly sentiment that has found expression in newspapers and periodicals throughout the country: In all the long line of distinguished men who have filled the post of American ambassador to the court of St popJames, none has enjoyed a wider none will and Mr. Choate, than ularity and regretted more sincerely be on this side of the Atlantic, when in prethe course of a few months he lethis ao, to decided aa he baa sents, have in We England recall. ters of come to regard the American ambassador aa much more than a diplomatist He is. in a way, a public institution, our soand the part that ho plays inand intiactive as cial life is almost r mate aa if he were one cX occamen. On all sorts of ceremonial American the celebrations sions and ambassador is invlted to dellvror; tlons. which are Invariably unchilled by felicity, and which are imposed by that formality and reserve other tradition upon the utterances of and of art apt The diplomatists. cultivated to graceful speech has been in the a high degree of perfection none United States, but him predecessors has excelled and his withdrawal fn7t. practice; a .enafrom our midst will indeed be our of sides to many loss ble as a diploactivity. Of his qualities as matist It Is possible to speak quite " his during for highly. questions bo England several anxious and Great State. United tween the Britain have come up for adjustment, and their settlement has exert Iona lnJH small measure to his ' ; erty tlm taxes ui..! dii'ian . OF IL UTAH LEGISLATURE N.i I office uf or at II flfa.00 LAW MAKES IT MISDEMEANOR TO MAKE THREATS. t 131 i,e 'i " - ll.iwlt) lie ii.ilry ;i,ut ! s to Wear !t. ,n;-- i eienn.is-siune- j,y r. j,, a Ji II, Ntlle of ill'll- cles cciii.i it,in s:i, .,r any siml-la- r Sri-:., sweeti'iiiu .iKi'litx.rii.il ,iv or anil- . !,.. require,, r, r .innl; conic. It it i.rrSiTVallvfy io i labeled with i; ini,- ii, utie iif Ui,. preservative a..l I he .Iiiiiumt lift'd ; liil.ilikiu made .. n isdeiia-anoan, I articles subiiliscalien. Public he.iltli. ject Passed by the House. II. J! No. Id iisiin, uiakic. i( a misden .. lull- to prevent my pernu from by threats of tmdily barm. H. ,1 P. No. 2 1 i . yiiiiy- the Important! .if tbe state school nf mines and pi !l .ui moral supisirt. House Committee Report. H. l:. No. Safety in oo.il mines Mines and minlmr. p,j reprinted. Adopted. H. I?. No. 4 Hi'peaiing silk bounty law. M.mufaetures and eommeive. To pass. Adopted. 8. IS. No. 13 - Ileel.imarton of alkali lands, liriiratimi and reservoirs. To pass. Adopted. H. B. No. 3i 'siller Inspection. Libor. Majority not to pass. Minority to pass. Minority report adopted. H. It. No. 42 Extending (lowers of city councils. Municipal corporations. To pass. Adopted. H. J. M. No. ( Asking congressional support for roads. Federal relations. To pass. Adopted. H. !'. No. 52 Allowing 260 exemption to head of family. Labor. Not to pass. Adopted. H. R. No. 63 Allowing right of way for mining tunnels. Judiciary. Reports bill constitutional. to committee oil mines and mining. H. 15. No. 7- 7- To withhold salary of county treasurers who do not remit to the state. Judiciary. To pnas. Adopted. H. H. No. 40 To revoke will under certain circumstances. To pnsa. Adopted. H. B. No. 21 Prohibiting city judges from participating as attorneys. Judiciary. To paaa Adopted. H. B. No. 48 Place of trial of actions beginning m Justices courts. Judiciary. To pass. Adopted. IS ALWAYS AN INTERESTING SUBJECT AND ONE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO MOST OF US. SPEAKING OF THINGS TO WEAR. HAVE YOU SEEN THE . - House Debates Committee Report on Cromar's Boiler Inspection Meaiure. ,l vole of I, the house of u'ln'ri'iii.tUws yesterday passed Austin's hill making it a misdemeanor to ilelur any I'iikoii from entering or remaining in the employ of any company, or individual by threats to do bodily harm or destroy pmjierty. McUrea of 8ult Lake made hu able argument against the measure, hut the personal work or Mr. Austin put it through. Another debate occurred in the house over the committee report on Croinur's bill creating the office of boiler inspector and requiring the inspection of boilers. I'roinar and Iancuke signed the minority report In favor of ihe bill. The remainder or the conunittee on labor advised the house to kill it The motion to substitute the minority for the majority report was adopted by an affirmative vote of 25. The bill Is not yei out of the woodM, as it will still have to come up on third readi',y 33 to ing. The senate yesterday passed Senator Husband's bill defining (he duties of suite auditor and 11. J- - M. No. 1, asking for a national bureau of mines and mining. In both houses there appeared yesterday a bill designed to put a stop to tax dodging. In the senate it is S. B. No. 48, by Johnson, and in the house H. B. No. 120, by J. A. Anderson, It simply provides that no evidence shall be received in court in a suit to recover for property that is not assessed for general taxes under the laws of the state. An Identical bill by Anderson was passed by the house two years ' ago, but waa killed in the senate. New Senate Bills. 8. B. No. 48 Johnson, to require all property to be assessed for general taxes and to prevent the Introduction of evidence to recover for property not assessed. Judiciary. S. B. No. 49 Williams, to provide for the purchase of works of art, the appointing of a purchasing committee, prescribing manner of appointment, duties, powers, etc. Education. S. B. No. 50 Lawrence, in relation of corporate suretyship. Judiciary. Passed by the Senate. H. J. M. No. 1 Joseph, petitioning congress to establish a bureau of mines and mining in lntermountaln districts. H. J. M. No. 8 Miller, petitioning congress to establish a mint somewhere in Utah. S. B. No. 33 Rasband, defining the duties of state auditor. Senate Committee Reports. S. B. No. 24 Relating to registerTo pass ing of voters. Judiciary. Adopted. . H. J- - M. No. 1 To establish a bureau of mines and mining in states. Mines and mining. To pass. Adopted. H. J. No. 2 To establish mint in Utah. Mines and mining. To pass, Adopted. S. J. M. No. 2 To establish mint in Salt Lake City. Mines and mining. Substituted for H. J. M. No. House Bills.. H. B. No. 107 Joseph, allowing mileage for district judges when they are called out of their own district Sauries and fees. H. B. 108 Marks, requiring copy of complaint to be served with summons and filed within five days. JudicUry. provides H. B. No. 109 Kinney, that either a Judgment creditor or homestead claimant may, without the appointment of appraisers, haveis the an court determine whether there excess value to a homestead above the It Rives $3,000 exemption allowed. credipreference to the first judgment tor who shall have a prior Hen. Judiciary. H. B. No. 110 Roberts, allowing cities of the second class to impose a one-mi- ll school tax for the purpose of establishing libraries. Municipal corporations. H. B. No. Ill Fishbum, combining municipal and general elections and providing for the same judges and clerks. Elections. H. B. No. 113 Dean, requires vendors of patent medicines td give the Ingredients on the bottle, those refusing to do so being required to pay t license of 35 per month, for each such medicine kept in etock.' For each medicine containing more than 25 per cent alcohol a license of 15 per day may be collected by the county commissioners. The money shall be covered into the county school fund. Public health. H. B. No. 112 Johnson, makes It a misdemeanor to sell, give or dispose of a firearm to a person under the age of 14, or of a person under such age to have such firearms in his possession. Municipal corporations. H. B. No. 114 Kinney, relates to change of venue of actions pending Judicibefore Justices of the peace. ary. H. B. No. 115 Kinney, authorising cities of 12,000 or more population to create a fire department and board of fire commissioners. r H B. No. 116 Cairo 1, exempting notaries public from jury service except In cities of the first class. Judiciary. H. B. No. 117 Stookey, creating state board of horticulture, providing for county fruit inspectors, the distribution of reports and defining the duties of orchardlsts and nurserymen. inter-mounta- in Agriculture and horticulture. H. B. No. 118 Fishbum, providing for the uniform examination of teachers throughout the state. II. B. No. 118 Giving tne state board of education complete control of examinations of teachers. Education. H. B. No. 119 Hawley, makes state treasurer the custodian of the funds snd securities of the state land board and requires him to give an additional bond of 800,000. Public Innds. II. B. No. 120 Anderson, J. , pro- bant.PCtfuHy lc,ta the accounts of understood the English ns much as they IM him. T"erc,ntHe flrm and Indl liked them vMusia be some satisfaction to should and it he returns to his own that him to know about n tim CV-T-" country having helped to bring courteous treat- - a better understanding between the nations than has vides "horior service two Engllsh-spenkln- g prevailed. in their history ever before A-- that no evidence shall tie al- - NEW SKIRTS r THE LATEST. ANOTHER STYLE i All ill plait, , ir,',t; a IiuiiiIhoiiih o:ii Ik mad, of noft ilk. Khirri-yoke, aivordcoii pi liting, Il i. k and brow n . . . . $16J0 in. tile In line i inaii-lailnre- I.inanui tloth, I'h'gnlilly made, beauty, black and d. ami a brown $13-5- PETTICOATS. THE BEST CLOTH large line to and there were from, never better made ones $1.50 to $540. You will find a er 8kirt shown ,y u Is made with seventy-fiv- e gores, black $1540 only, u dandy 1 choose We Always Show That's why we are house-cleaninow. The quality Is first-clas- s, that Skirts Up-to-D- ate of butt season's styles Just the price is Just half. There la one will fit you $2.25 to $5.00 . New Ginghams Are on Sale FAST BLACK OR MONEY PAINE & HURST BACK HOSE The Only DouMe-Tfac- k Railway betwcea the Missouri River and Chicago. BE8T LONG CLOTH 10c, 125go DRY GOODS. 25c. 10c AND ISo YD. Frisco System The CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Overland Double Daily Trains Limited St. Louis and Chicago The Most Laxnriooi Train In the World Compartment and drawing-roo- m sleeping cars, observation cars, din- 9:50 a. m. 9:10 p. m. From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago From Union 8ta. ( Merchants Bdg) St. Louia, 9:30 a. m. 9:46 p. m. and library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection for Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines diverging. Equipment entirely new and modern throughout. RAILWAY. A DOUBLE-TRACEquipped with practical and approved safety appliances. Substantially conatructed. buffet-smoki- BETWEEN MORNING AND EVENING ng Book-love- K St. Paul and Minneapolis Tickets, mervstlont, and full Information ran bs obtained from C A. Walker, General Agent, Chicago & as West Second Nwteo North-Weste- rn THE JOURNAL Ry. South SL, Atlas Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. By Carrier, One Month, 60c. By Mail, One Month, GdOurFrteBoekFirst You cent afford to buy a ranee until you know mu about a Monarch. Ask us for the book: IUTE WSil you Intend to buy.nnd we wit lesnd also a act ot Measuring Spoons, OJine postpaid. ifalinMi Aw. AmpeCb. JtawerXknn, WeaeiMte. ThelStay S&tisfoctoinB3e C.Look at the back of the Monarch Range. The malleable shoe to bottom of flue is riveted No solid and tight possible damage from creosote a further 'evidence of Monarch AH sizes, different arrangements for city or country use, also for hotels and public institutions. them. They show why they save fuel and repairs. Call at our store and see BOYLE FURNITURE CO. - SOLE AGENTS 50c. |