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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. A Carload of Our Leader for One Week Linoleum Just received, containing a great riety of attractive patterns, va- in prices From $1.00 to $1.85 rfT KITCHEN CABINET $4.00 Special TOP ,8X45, TWO MIXING BOARDS,' TWO DRAWERS, TWO LARGE LEGS ARE BINS WILL HOLD FIFTY POUNDS OF FLOUR EACH. FASTENED WITH A STRONG IRON BOLT. THIS IS A GREAT BARGAIN. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY AT $4.00. TRANS-MISSISS- Iron Beds per yarda One hundred different styles in artistic and attractive colors, in- prices ranging from great vaprinted patterns. Also inin of the English patterns riety laid. This linoleum is made of pure cork and oil and is subjected to a tons to the pressure of twenty-fiv- e in the kilns inch. remains It square for three months, which thoroughly cures and dries it. We guarantee the to wear Linoleums English Inlaid twenty years. In CATHOLICS WILL i We have a new patent fastened side rail which is the best thing out for iron beds. It is reversible, which allows the use of any kind of a spring and holds the bed perfectly solid. Do not buy until you have seen this line up. It will pay you. Co. HYRUM'PINOKEE, Manager FOR IRE 444-- 44444-444444444444'- 4- - STUPENDOUS BEING IS DINED BY PRESIDENT OF THE EFFORTS MADE FOR ORGANIZATION. UNITED STATES. EUCHARISTIC C0NGRE8S CONVENES TUESDAY. X Object of Priests Eucharistic League Is to Bring Clerics More in Touch With 8acramenL Event Will be Biggest of Its Nature Yet Held in Exposition Grounds. Elaborats Evening Service to be Celebrated in Cathedral of 8S Peter and Paul. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. One of the most notable gatherings of the Roman Catholic episcopacy and clergy ever held In thla country will le the third Eucharistic congress of the United States, which will begin Its session next Tuesday In St. Patrick's Cathedfor ra In this city. Arrangements the gathering are about completed. The Priests' Eucharistic league la under the direction of the Fathers of Its object is the Hlesaed Sacrament. to draw nearer to the Lord Jesus Christ, abiding in the Most Holy EuHis Friends" charist the priests to bring them into closer connection with the most sanctifying sacrament, the beginning, center anil end of the Catholic priesthood. The central direction of the league is in Belgium. In this country the director general is Father E. Poirier, of the Church of St Jean Baptiste In this city. Bishop Maes of Covington, Ky., will conpreside over the approaching gress, which will be attended by a hunlarge majority of the forty-tw- o dred members of the league throughout the United States. The congress will dose with great poinp, which will Include a pontifical high mass, sermon and a procession of clergymen and laymen about the grounds of the cathedral. In Fifth avenue. The pope will be represented at the congress by the apostolic delegate. Mgr. LOUIS. Sept. 24. The fourteenth session of the Commercial Congress will be held at St. Louis next month, and promises to be one of the greatest exposition congresses. Secretary Walter B. Stevens of the exposition has received a communication from Arthur F. Francis, secretary of the congress, in which he speaks of the stupendous efforts being made in organising the congress, and incloses a copy of the official call. In the call it is stated that the congress will he held on the exposition grounds, and that its discussion will be confined, to subjects of general interest, excluding those which are-o- f either a local or political nature. The officers who will be In charge of the congress are as follows: Presi dent, U. C. Kerens, St Louis; Secretary Arthur F. Francis, Cripple Creek; Treasurer, George B. Harrison, Jr., Kansas City; Chairman of Executive Committee. Tom Richardson, New Orleans; Chairman of Advisory Committee, E. R. Moses, Great Bend, Kan.; Chairman Congressional committee, J. R. Gavin, Raton, N. M. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 24. The Archbishop of Canterbury was dined by the president of the United States today and this evening he will be further honored by an elaborate reception to be given by Bishop Satter-le- e. The most notable function in conectlon with the primate's visit to Washington, however, will take place tomorrow. This will be the even song in the Cathedral of St Peter and Paul which, it is expected, will be attended by fully ten thousand people. The United States marine band, which furnlahea the music, will be garbed for the occasion in black cassocks and white cottas, which is considered more in keeping with the nature of the ecclesiastical service than their ordinary military uniforms of brlllant red and blue. 4- - 4 4-- X Worst of All Experiences. ST. Trans-Mississip- pi That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Neivous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back If not cured. Sold by Jesse J. Driver, druggist j It Is to Laugh j a, after-dinn- er century. TEA b the drink, if you make it right: good tea, of course. And it costs a third of a cent a cup. grocer mums your muney if you LmK Uko "My wife and I went to cnll on the Dumleys last night. I can't imagine anything more tiresome than spending an evening with them." You can't? Walt till they eome to spend an evening with you. Dar-- s one thing I likes 'bout ole Satan." Tell me dat!" We'en he roasts a sinner kin complain dat lie ain't well nobody done! Atlanta Constitution. THE JOURNAL 8praina. S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March 11, 1901: My wrist was sprained so badly by a fail that It war useless; and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, need Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend It to any one 25c., 50c, suffering from sprains. $1.00. For sale by Geo. F. Cave. WITHIN Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will b your last? 8uch was the experience of Mrs. 8. H. For three Newson, Decatur, Ala. years," she writes, I endured Insufferable pain from Indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed Ineeesseeeeseessesstseessse evitable when doctors and all remedies How did you escape from the burnto was Induced failed. At length I try Electric Bitters and the result waa mi- ing wreck! At the last moment I threw away raculous. I improved at once and now For Liv- my life preserver, and struck out I'm completely recovered. er, Kidney, Stomach and Bowell trou- boldly for the shore. bles Electric Bitters la the only medicine. Only 60c. Ita guaranteed by The campaign now la under way And statesmen toll with seal Intense. Jesse J. Driver, druggist As usual, some will get the pay. And some will get experience. Continuation of our Grand Millinery Washington Star. Opening all this week. Friday and Saturday evenings the store will be After all," said Mrs. Stubb, open to people who cant come during the day. Handsome souvenir given to thoughtfully. I wonder if Eve each lady in attendance. We give wouldn't have rather lived in a house than In a garden?" especial attention to children. A handOf course." some book cover given to alL Leader assented Mr. Stubb, distributing his cigar ashes over the Millinery. Not having any doors to matting. slam must have been very awkward ABBEYS 900TH BIRTHDAY. to Eve when she lost her temper." A Rome special to the New York Between the two, Jones and his Sun says: The ninth centennial of the celebrated Abbey of Grottaferra-t- wife cover a good deal of lingual near this city, will be relebarted ground. How sor with solemn ceremony on Friday Well, he makes a good Cardinal Yannutelli, the commendatory abbot, will be the principal cele- speech, and she makes a good beforebrant. but many other cardinals will break fist one. Detroit Free Press. also he present Have you named the baby? This abbey la the only monastery In Italy where all the ceremonies are Taas. indeed. answered the colorconducted according to the Roumaned woman. We done named him ian rile. One prominent feature of Roosevelt Parker Simpson. Attuh the celebration will be an exhibition while we kin change de Roosevelt to of art objects Illustrating the history 'Bantus' or de Parker' to Primrose, of the famous abbey, which was cording to how de 'lection goes." founded by St. Nilo in the eleventh Washington Star. flthilliug't Uuli December 24th AT F VISIT NEW YORK THIRD Free For aach dollar paid us sithsron count or cash purchase and December 24th w. giveT. ti.7 et ent.tl.ng the holder to on. eh.l on a drawing to take place Ogden Furniture and Carpet HRS IPP $3.25 to $85.00 ugsrsMtmmlijFjg A Jewel Range FOR RESULTS THE ARCTIC CIRCLE. The California Society of Friends has a mission among the Eskimos, with headquarters at Kotzebue, Alaska, within the Arctic Circle. It was established several years ago, at which time the natives had little Intercourse with the whites, excepting as the whalers traded whisky and tobacco with the unsophisticated people for their furs. Then polygamy was practiced. Intoxicants were used at every opportunity, and even the children used tobacco. Now, however, a missionary writes that such a condition as this has almost entirely ceased to exist there. There are about live hundred names on the rolls of the Mission church and not a case of drunkenness has been seen among them, or any sign of Indulgence, for over two years. The use of tobacco has become very unpopular, only a few old people using it at all. and they not openly. The mall carrier from Nome recently said that Kotsebue was the first town he ever saw where he did not see any one using tobacco. The food supply of the missionaries comes mostly from San FYandsco, though there is at most seasons an abundant supply of fresh fish, and some reindeer meat Is obtained. Dr. Sheldon Jackson's plan is to stock Alaska thoroughly with this wonderful animal, and no female deer is allowed to be killed for a period of twenty years. They are exceedingly prolific and thrive well. There is a herd of several hundred near Kotzebue There have been no cases of miration among the people of that X 4- - X X The State Journal will be pleased to receive contributions to this column. Initials must be furnished for every name con- - 4 talned in an item. Articles must be written on one side of the eheet of paper only. Articles 4 mqst. be fresh that is; they must describe events occurring 4 within the week. All com muni- cation to thla column should he addressed: Society Editor, 4 The State Journal, Ogden, and must be in by Friday night to insure publication the following T day. 444444444444444444444444t Miss Bertha Eccles friends at the capital. is I 11 I 1 visiting J. S. Gordon and are daughter visiting in Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. George H. Wood of Salt Lake is visiting in Ogden, the guest of Mrs. George M. Hanson. Miss Pearl Plngree, who recently was operated upon for appendicitis, is now convalescing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Austin of are visiting Col., Boulder, their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Sooy. Mrs. A. E Hyde, Jr., of Kimberly, Utah, is visiting her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Frank J. Cannon. . Aglala will meet with Mrs. Blchsel Tuesday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at her residence, 2628 Sheridan avenue. A peace meeting of the Ladies' Relief society will be held Saturday afternoon, October 1st, at Relief Society hall. d Mr. N. C. Flygare, Mrs. Chris Fly-gar- e, Bishop and Mrs. Watson and daughter, Phoebe, have returned from their eastern visit Mrs. Leonard, widow of the late Bishop Leonard, and family, left Salt Lake on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. A party comprising Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. William A. McGaw qnd Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cook left Tuesday for a visit to the St Louis fair. The Woodmen of the World pleasantly entertained a large number of their friends Friday evening at a dancing party at Dlgnan's dancing academy. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hughes have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jennie, to Mr. Alfred Brock-ban- k of Spanish Ftork. The marriage is to take place some time during the holidays. The recital to be given Tuesday by Mis Pearl Snyder, assisted night region for several years. Charles Kent Mrs. Kate Bridewell by The report from which we glean and Miss Aramlnta Pett this intelligence was dispatched Janu- Anderson will be one of the pleasant events of ary lSih. a ml wns sent 2.000 miles by the coming week. dog and reindeer teams before reaching an open port. It is needless to say the missionaries are rejoicing over the privilege of ten mails a year from Nome, which is about four hundred miles to the southwest. The report further says: In this region the sea Is open for navigation about three to four months ench season. The mission has a steam launch that can be used If needed, and natives travel about In their skin boats made of lion or walrus hide. For the remaining nine months reindeer and dogs are used for traveling. Last May the missionary and wife traveled with reindeer a distance of 175 miles over the ice, traveling at night time (It Is light all night then), and sleeping upon their sleds In the heat of the day. The last zero weather of last year was the 14th of May. The thermometer touched the zero mark again October 11th, and has been below that point most of the time since. In January the sun begins to peep above the horizon every day." Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, entertained some fifteen of her little friends u'uiani; on the occasion of her fourth birthday. Mount Avurigiuai Eryx, the Olympu'and Soto For several hours the children enjoy- Sicily. Lastly to Girgentl, with ed themselves playing in the parlors perfectly preserved temple of Con.it of the Thomas residence, and then a coi-d- , to Segesta, where a dainty repast was served, Mrs. Thom- Greek temple stands deserted innuwi, a as attending to every want and wish demess, and to Palereno. The recon of the little ones. The occasion waa teur dwelt on the famous ancient a Joyous one and will be long remem- tures of Palereno and told of a bn de bered by the participants. lightful visit to Monreale with it Moorish cloisters unsurpassed eke where, and then presented briefly th The Coterie. The Coterie was pleasantly enter- chapel of Palereno as a winter re It is so accessible to Xaplee an tained by Miss Kimball Tuesday af- sort.now such hotels that ternoon, September 20th. Mrs. Bige- has low gave a paper on the "Feudal Re- is added to almost everybody's Italia tour. The ladies in attendance wer gime In Japan" which drew out a very delighted and requested Miss Ford exHumorous spirited discussion. tracts from letters on Domestic Life give another program before retumln In Japan, were read by Mrs. Emer- to Salt Lake City. The brief after-tal- k was on Floi son. Mrs. Kimball gave several piano ence, Italy, as a City of Flowers," in selections, which were much appreciated. The social hour closed a very It was replete with amusing anecdoti and personal experiences. interesting and enthusiastic afterThe ladies were slow in assembllni to meet the club noon, in adjourning but Mrs. Cannons parlors were m two weeks with Mrs. Bigelow. filled, as is always the case when d her home to her friends u opens The Old Folks at Homs, the travel recital was warmly ei One of the most enjoyable events of dorsed. the season was the party given ThursBeautiful Women. day by Mra Frank J. Cannon for the old folks. At ten oclock a. m. carPlump cheeks, flushed with the soft riages were sent for them and upon glow of health and a pure complexion, reaching the residence old friendships make all women beautiful. Take were renewed and loving greetings small dose of Herblne after each meal; exchanged. An Impromptu program, it will prevent constipation and help consisting of recitations and old digest what you have eaten. 50c. Era was rendered. Mra' Ann Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texts, songs, Where write. May 21, 1001: "We have used Browning gave the selection: the Burden Falls," and lamentation by Herblne In our family for eight yetrq P. P. Pratt. Mra Isabella Wilson and found It the heat medicine wt rendered "The Prophet Joseph and ever used fob oonstlpatlon, btUoui For sale by Ota Mra Elisa- fever and malaria. Signs of the Times. beth GreenweH Childhood F. Cave. sang Days" and The Old Maid." Mra Browning gave "The Bachelors of If you desire to build do not foil to England," and Mra, Jane S-- Richards consult Fred Howard, as promptness spoke very interestingly of her early and accuracy characterise aU h experiences and associations in Utah does. and rejoiced to meet with so many who had endured so much in the early Cragun Bros, pay cash for all kinds days of Utah. Mra H. C. Brown also of fruit and produce. 147 Twenty-thirextended warm greetings and love to street her old time frlenda Mra Elisabeth Boyle sang some of the good old Scotch songa "Cornin' Through the Rye and Auld Lang Syne. Those invited, of whom nearly all were present, were: Mesdames Sarah J. Can non, Eliza T. Cannon, Martha T. Cannon, Emily H. Cannon, Harriet Strlngham and Elisabeth Davla all of Mrs. Thomas Collins, of 2753 Grant avenue, very pleasantly entertained on Thursdny afternoon. Among those Mesdames present were: Herbert Bright, Thaddeus McNItt, D. O. C. Carlin, George Lafferty, B. Burton and Fred Tiffany. The afternoon was spent in conversation and cards and dainty refreshments were served. Olm-stea- d, Mrs. Fsrlsy Entertains. Mrs. Lafayette Farley charmingly entertained the Lucky Thirteen club afternoon at Thursday her home on Gramacy and Twenty-sixt- h street Cards were the diversion of the afternoon, for which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Canfield and Larkin. At the conclusion the card games a daintily appointed luncheon was served. Birthday Party. Little Mary Thomas, daughter of ThreeKinds Salt Lake; Jane 8. Rlcharda Mra Rosa Olive Ann Farr, Martha H. H. C. Brown, Rose Canfield. Isabella Willson, Henrietta Lamont, Sarah Packard, Ann Robbins, Emma Melvin, Mary A. Odell, Hannah Bat-le- y, Ruth Lawson, Elisa Barlow, Caroline Donfon, Elisabeth Klngsford, Charlotte Leavitt, Mary Butler, MarBrown, tha Luty, Dorothea Peterson, Emma Artie Greenwell, Susie Young, Catherine Horrocks, Ann Martin, Mary A. West, Sarah West Jane Davis, Mary 'Powers, Rachel Ann Browning, Elisabeth Porter, Boyle, Mary Heller, Phoebe Bingham, Marla Stevens, Bell Thompson, Mary BIrchell, Diana Moore, Davis, Rawlins, Clayton, Emellne B. Wells and Mary McGaw. Wright Elisabeth In Old Greek Sicily. Interesting Indeed waa the talk on Old Greek Sicily" that the famous travel Raconteur Miss M. Eleanor Ford gave the friends of Mra Frank J. Cannon at her residence on Friday afternoon. Miss Ford took her hearers first to Srylla, Charibdls and Mount Etna, and made them realize the beauties of the fabled cyclop and giants of Greek tradition. Then into its coral caves and up to the lofty town of most "the Taormina pronounced beautiful spot in Sicily," to its Greek theater and its picturesque old dominie an convent, giving the poetic associations of both placea From Taormina to ancient Syracuse, she next carried her hearers, and the drama of battle was and the retreat of the Greeks up the bed of the Auapo river that literally "ran blood; and she made all more real by recounting her own recent experiences In boating on this historic stream where papyrus reeds grow over twenty feet In height, and she told, too, of her visit to the ancient latomla, the quarries used as prisons for the Greek captives, thus giving rise to many beautiful and stirring legends of those tragic days In Syracuse. Next fLaundries -o- work One kind never dees good lecause they are not with th machinery, "t"0" inowledgo of th business. Anothsr kind does fairly flo ork part of th time, thar timss th work is to 'his kind of laundry "trusts ''TP0' Lick. kind Th third variety io the hat always does good work. fi"1 It is squippsd with the nachinary. It uses th finest methods. It employs lh moat luck, to kjj nd do., not trust well a. every detail so " l, hat fins work is . hing. this ie i" Th Ogden c,V,bs i conceded by laundrymen countryn of th finest in tha If you are not an Ogden ej, omer you ar not gottmfl .... sot work. try th. Ogd." Whtf Ogden Steam Laundry 437 TWENTY-FIFT- trEET H PHONE 174. |