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Show f DAILY WOULD NOT FLOUT STATE SEEN IN SKIES NEVADA SEES FALLING OF RIADS OF STARS. MY- 8AP OF OLEANDER SAID TO PRO DUCE DREAD MALADY. Government Chemist Wiley Analyzes Heavens Are a Scene of Darting Light Astronomers Have No ExThem and Condemns Their Furplanation. ther Manufacture. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 Professor Harvey VC. Wiley, chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture, at the request of the Federal board In charge of the General Slocum disaster, has completed the analysis and test of the fibrous floss life preservers sent to him, and has reported that the fibrous substances loses 1U buoyancy quickly when soaked with water. The report has been forwarded to the Department of Commerce and Labor, and in view of the results It Is expected Secretary Metcalf will direct that no omre of the fibrous life preservers be more of the fibrous life preservers be manufactured. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION 1:1 i ' ! i! Following nre the delegates elected in the various precincts In the county on Friday night to attend the Republican state convention at Snlt Lake City on August Z5!h: WEST WEBER. First District Joseph Ilogge. Second District H. F. Petterson. ROT AND KANE8VILLE. John C. Child. WILSON. F. W. Stratford. FARR WEST, FLAIN CITY AND WARREN. D. C. Folkman. W. L. Stewart. NORTH OGDEN, PLEASANT VIEW AND RANDALL. A. L. Toone of North Ogden. If. P. Matthews of Pleasant View, HARRISVILLE MARRIOTT AND SLATERYTLLE. Richard Howell. T. P. Terry. HOOPER. First District For state, Lowe. Second District For state, Simpson. HUNTSVILLE. First District L. M. Nelson. Second District David McKay. Uintah and Burch Creek State, E. Spalding. RIVF.BDALE. Joseph Fife. a, RENO, Nev., Aug. 15. From Carson, 'Wadsworth and Virginia City come reports of strange phenomena In the eastern skies' last night. A bright star moving about has been noticed here by hundreds who crowd the streets. It appears and disappears at intervals of a few minutes and assumes fantastic shapes. This is accompanied by flashes of sheet lightning and the falling of myriads of stars. The heavens, In fact, had been a mass of darting light ail evening. The phenomena cannot be explained by students of astronomy here. Wln-neinucc- HEART8. one night late i'he torches glinfmered in Cupid's silent court; The little god was making up his annual report. He paused and shook his curly locks. Whate'er the cause may be, The figures show a falling oft in captured hearts," said he. A SHORTAGE IN 'I'm sure I've striven bravely to execute my work I've rustled hearts from dawn to dark, and toiled like any Turk; arrows, battered See all my used-u- p and split In vain! The hearts they struck so flinty were the darts were bent like grain. "And the victims scorned my efforts. Dear little boy, they said, 'Go light your little eandle now', and toddle off to bed. Your tricke are cute and charming, and your ways devoid of guile. But your bow is quite your arrows out of style. ed 'It may have been the thing, no doubt at some old prosy time. To yield with glad alacrity to Cupid's art sublime; But young folks are much wiser now, in methods and in ways, Than were their simple ancestors In shaker-bonndays. PULL. It may be true that every cloud Has got a silver lining: Thnt doesn't help us overmuch "And one old cynic counseled me: You might perhaps succeed If you'd try a good revolver, wadded well with bond and deed; See that your ammunition is of just the proper mold for powder, and Pured laniond-du- st for shot the minted gold. . Or save us from repining. For. like the other Joys of life, Tou'll find It most distressing; Tou have to be on the Inside Before you get the blessing. McLandbrugh Wilsoii IS IN MADE A BREAD THAT YOU WILL NOT BE A8HAMED OF. "But true to old traditions still poor Cupid must remain, Although this fearful shortage In his list of hearts Is plain, Though he'd like to he a hlghwaymari, and ply a bolder trade, And cry: Hand out that heart !at s once!' to every man and maid. FLOUR STANDS ON ITS OWN ITS, AND IF IT MER- FAILS TO PLEASE YOU, YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED. ,4lh lit I'KKRY BROS.' SHLI.1NC CO. SUkcn 66 St, Twenty-Fift- h esl f t Extra Five KIES EL CO, Importers (EL CLASS AND BEST MEDIUM GRADES HIGHEST Pianos, Organs and Piano Playtrs in This Sals All Reduced to Cost and Leas. 30 lf pianos at account of extensive alterprices on ations to be made in our Salt Lake store building. Nothing like It has ever occurred in No such low-cOgden hitherto. prices have ever been made on strlct-l- y Instruments. No such extremely easy terms have ever been made In connection with the low ' prices we are now making. More people crowd our store hourly, more pianos arq sold dally at this sale than are sold regularly In a week, the public fully appreciate this opportunity and are taking advantage .ofIt In large numbers. You may own a piano now if ever! The best offering, the lowest price, the easiest terms youve ever known In If youve thought of piano selling. owning a piano, now Is your time. Come early. The Beat Makes of Pianos Horo. Practically all the good, pianos are on sale here at cost, and less, Steinway, Kimball, Knabe, Steck,. Whitney, Mason & Hamlin, Estey, Chlckerlng, and almost a doz en other good makes. Now Is the time to buy your favorite piano and get It at a big discount. Of course, this sale Is limited and the number of Instruments we will sell st these almost prices 'Is limited. So It will pay prospective buyers to investigate at the earliest good IK Every EVENINGS TILL 9:30. Tuesday and Friday These Kates: From city and hamlet, mountain and plain, wherever Ogden papers circulate people are coming to take advantage of this great closing out sale, TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA .CHICAGO TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO' AND RETURN nearly-cut-in-ha- ut high-gra- 0IUy?a Carl Upmann The Terms, Too, Aro Quito Easy, So That All Can Buy at This Sals. OPEN v" nt For Bale everywhere, and known throughout the s 'u the highest quality cigar on the market sold for tiv- aBr smokers prefer them to most ten cent cigars. Every one unlf 0011 quality the last cigar in the box as good. a the to. l:ijvr. VERITABLE SLAUGHTER OF PIANO PRICES "Ah. young folks, will It puncture you with one remorseful throb To find, some sunny morning, that poor Cupid's lost his job? And would It cause you even one brief moment of regret MEMORY OF HER FATHER. If you should chance to see this sign The Court of Love to Let?1 Daughter's Description of Veteran Not HARRIET WHITNEY DURBIN, Satisfying to Department. In Munsey. Representative Cowherd of Missouri has a constituent who has for Veers been trying to procure a pension as a JUST SUITED THE CHILDREN. of a soldier. At first she daughter for position of asserted Lady (to applicant her father served In the Mexnursemaid) Why were you dlscharg-- I ican war. then in the. Seminole war, ed from your last place? and finally In the war of 1812. She I sometimes wrote Mr. Cowherd that a man Applicant Because having the same name as her father served In forget to wash the children, ma'am. Chorus of Children Oh. mamma. the war of 1812'and he wrote her that please engage her! Chicago Journal. it required something more than mere name to get a pension, and to One Woman Among the Thousands. send some additional facts. In reply received this: My father was of We received a letter from Waycrosa, he medium height, had black hair, Go., lrom a woman who had been couldn't shut one eye without troubled with female complaint for i the other, and knew nothingshutting about long time, until she was reduced to al music." Chicago Chronicle. most a shadow. It affected her mind, To Study American Art. she could not remember anything, n would get confused and so nervous Three Japanese artists T. II. Yokoyama, H. M. Hishida and and irritable she could hardly sleep. She described her esse as one slml S. C. Rokaku sent by their governlar to thousands of other women, and ment to study line arts In this erranhave arrived In New York accom then ends the letter by saying she had try, panled by K. Okokura, a member of gained eighteen pounds last month the archaeological commission of the and never felt better In her life, hav Japanese government and president of which Is the Ja Ing no trace of her former troubles, the Mppon-Bijltsuipanese fine arts academy of Toklo. slept well, and ate her meals with relish. She commenced the use of Dr. They Intend to spend a year of study In the galleries and museums of the Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic just principal art centers. six weeks before she worte the letter from which we copy the above. This Distinguished Masons to Gather. tonic Is In tablet form, and should he Admiral Schley will be one of a deletaken right after meals. It turns the of distinguished Masons to at' food you are eating Into strong, rich gationa tend gathering In Guthrie, Ok., May blood, feeding the nerves and curing 24 and 25. James Richardson, disease by making healthy flesh. Sold grand commander of the Scottish Kite for the southern Jurisdiction, will hem! by nil drpgglsts for 75c per box, or boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin people the party. He desires that represent should use this tonic. For sale by the tlve members of the craft see Ma sorry as exemplified by the frstcrniiy Wallare Drug Co. Guthrle, the work there being. hs opinion, a model worthy of a fivo-co- Reed Hotel Block. In Practical Terms. One South American family will always have a member In the University well-know- "CRESCENT" 419 Couched of Pennsylvania medical school, according to a will which was made some years ago by Dr. Francisco J. Martinez of Guayaquil, Ecuador. Dr. Martinez graduated from the university In 1832 and went back to hia native city to practice. He became very rich and In hia will provided thet from generation to generation some member of the family should study medicine at Pennsylvania. In pursuance of this bequest Dr. Francisco J. Martinez graduated In 1871 and is now dean of the medical school of the University of Guayaquil and surgeon In chief of the army. Hia son, Julio Martinez, has since graduated from the' dental department and now there la another Francisco J. Martinez In the medical school. A good cigar can bo made for FIVE CENT8 thousand of thorn aro being sold and omokod overy day havo never smoked a good cigar? The xt tow in Full Progress at REMEMBERED HIS ALMA MATER. South Americans Gratitude Impossible! PIANO SALE et . m SACRIFICE Clearly Explainable. When I was a child a neighbor rode to tour door on horseback. While he was talking with my father bis honsu crowded close to the porch and attempted to bite some twigs of an The man was greatly oleander. alarmed when he saw that the animal had broken a stalk, asked for water and washed the horse's mouth thoroughly. My father asked the reason for his anxiety. He said a mouthful of the twigs would kill the horse almost instantly, and told of a horse that died In severe tremors a few minutes after eating a few shoots of the plant; also of a neighbor who pruned her oleander plants and threw the branches into a little pond In the barnyard. The cattle drank the water and died. Some years later a playmate was under medical treatment for an enlargement of the throat which seemed to threaten goiter. Her house was an oleander bower and the blossoms were her favorite decoration. She sometimes bit the stems off if they were too long. After months of the most thorough treatment the swelling disappeared. A young woman who was extremely fond of oleander plants kept a very large tree In her room. One day hi midwinter she dug out a portion of the earth and filled In the. apace with fresh soil from the florists in order that her favorite might throw out a new crop of blossoms. That night she complained of a curious Irritation In her throat A swelling came in the glands below her ear. All remedies failed. It became malignant and caused her death about six months afterward. Within the paat year a death from cancer of the face or mouth has occurred In a household where are the largest and most beautiful oleanders hare ever seen. Yet another case that of a womai of middle age whose favorite flower was the oleander. She kept all varieties, collecting them from various places as she found new ones. She had a clearly developed cancer, took treatment for years and was, so the doctors assured her, entirely cured. Whether any symptoms of the disease have developed within the last eight or ten years I am unable to say. , I might give other Instances, but these are to my mind sufficient ground for belief that there la some connection between the oleander and glandular affections of a more or less malignant character New York Sun. 1904. 15, THE GREAT Instances Recorded by Eastern Journal In Support of the Assertion Connection Between Them Net BIG AUGUST c; Many ONE REASON FOR 8LOCUMS DEATH LIST. MONDAY, JOURNAL, A CAUSE OF CANCER STRANGE SIGHTS LIFE PRESEDVEHS UTAH Return limit: 47ig ag Sixty dayi. Stopover privilege. Standard sleeping car dally to St. Louis, with a few daylight hours stopover In Denver. Tourist sleeping .car weekly from Salt Lake City to St Louis. de If you will send me a inquiry today, I will send particulars tomorrow. 79 ' postal card you the full R. F. NESLEN, General Agsnt, WEST 8EC0ND SOUTH 8TREET, Ticket Office, SALT LAKE CITY, 03 well-kno- V UTAH. Going East? ' e IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE INFOR- MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE cut-in-h- alf moment. We offer Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line a number of $250 and $300 to 4187. $143 for good uprlghtplanos Terms cash or easy monthly pay- ments; no difference. There are quite a few fine standard make pianos, various makes, that sell regularly for $325, $350, $375 and $425, to her cleared out at the extraordinary cut prices of $198, $227, $238, $268 to INFORMATION IN'REGARD TO RATES, STOP-OVER- ETC, WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. $285. Terms cash or $15 to $25 down, $8 C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second South St., to $10 monthly. Iii order to close out a number of art pianos, the highest class, we have reduced the prices to factory cost They sell at the one price the world over $450, $500, $550 and $600. Sale prices: $298, $837, $342 to $418. Terms cash or $25 to $40 down, 10 to $15 monthly. Combination Offor Piano and Playor. We offer a good guaranteed $325 $25 piano, a $250 Apollo piano-playe- r, worth of music rolls total $600 all for $388. Terms cash or easy payments. This Is positively the greatest price Inducement ever made on a gbod piano and good player. See this combination. A number of square pianos, to close, at $20 up. Payments to suit. A number of fine new $90, $115, $125, and $140 cabinet organs, to close, at $48 up. Payments $5 monthly. A number of used organs, to close, at $18 up. $2 to $4 Payments monthly. Attend this great sale while you have good selection. CLAYTON MUSIC CO. (Successors to D. O. Calder Sons.) Established 1860. D. G. Calder In charge of sale. Read Hotel Bloek, Ogdon. 419 25th St. PLUMBERS CONVENE IN BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 15. The International Plumbers' association began Its annual convention at Birmingham today with an attendance of delegates from many parts of the United States and Canada. Several changes In the constitution will be made by the convention and the refusal or the stenmfltters to Join the plumbers' organization will he taken up for consideration. Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah iococcccoscoccoooooccc: To Be or Not to BeIt That Is the question. takes some people so long to make up their minds to $o to the dentist, when it is decessary, that their teeth kept cay, and can only be mouth from disfiguring their who by an expert dentist makes' . Crown and Bridgework a Specialty ! Why Pay Others Large Fees for Dental Work when you can get the best for these low prices: GOLD FILLINGS.. $1.00 and Up PLATINUM FILLINGS... 1.00 8ILVER FILLINGS 50 PAINLESS EXTRACTING. 50 5 FULL SET OF TEETH. $ 3540 GOLD SET OF TEETH.. GOLD CROWN, tooth BRIDGEWORK, per 540 Crown, Bridgo and Fill tho natural tooth, or mako CLASS OF DENTISTRY onto at modorato cost. LOWEST PRICES" Is our motto. W GUAMV EE GIVEN Wl Office ALL WORK. Hours& to 6; Sunday, LADY ATTENDANT. 10 to 2. Boston Denta Parlors KST" 2461 Washington Ave, Ogden cooooooooooooosoooooooocf' |