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Show DAILY PAGE TWO. 8TATE UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1905. JOURNAL, Youll Find the Latest, Newest Spring Clothing Styles FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. HEAVY TRAVEL TO COLLABORATION THE GOLDFIELDS (Einnle Hulme Beaman In Milwaukee THE PRESIDENT WILL KEEP HIS MARKS EPOCH IN IMMIGRATION TO NEVADA. HANDS OFF . Cortelyou Has Fixed Upon Successor Who Will Treat All Candidates Impartially. Largs Number Going Overland from Utah to the Rich Mining Section. The The end of the first ten days' travel administration of President Roosevelt to the gold fields marks an epoch In will play no favorites In the presiden- the Immigration to Nevada, says the That fact was Reno (Xev.) Journal. No other year tial succession race. made plain by Postmaster-Gener- al has seen the tide of immigration folto from soon retire who is Cortelyou, lowing Horace Greeleys advice so the chairmanship of the Republican great and vast as 1905. national committee, presumably for no People are western maa. It seems they come In carloads and reason other than a desire to keep the tralnloads and by the old primitive administration free from the suspicion prairie schooner. There has been over In the of having any part political one thousand people go Into the gold games of the future. Naturally, with flelds In the past ten days. Nearly five hundred tickets have the fact settled Unit President Roosevelt is to retire at the end or rour years been sold by the local office during the week for Tonopah. and under no circumstances to be a past ' A large number have come to the candidate for another term, the friends state from Utuh by wagon and there of aspirants to the succession are al- Is a well beaten tral left by these trav' in every field, elers from Balt Lake City to the south' ready admittedly busy and it la the plan of the administration ern country. to keep clear of all entangling alliances Travel to Tonopah and Goldfield was in that regard. Although there will be very over Sunday. All trains heavy little done by the Republican national had double-headeout or Carson and committee for the next three years, ex- Mound House. lines In for the certain literary cept The increase In sale of tickets for general party good, Mr. Cortelyou feels the two days was very noticeable at that propriety suggests that, as the the local office. Seventy tickets were political minister of the cabinet, it sold at the local office on Sunday and would be improper for him to longer Another of the travel feature Monday. hold the chairmanship. was the In this connection Mr. Cortelyou Sunday and Monday evening number of people who were returning freedom the of entire the emphasised the gold flelds. administration from pollUcs so far as from These almost the number future plans are concerned. He re- who went down. equaled Many say that the called the statement made by Presi- life Is too strenuous there at present, dent Roosevelt at the time of the elec- and that wait until would rather they tion that no promises were made by such time as can procure a part the chairman which would have to be of the comfortsthey of home. redeemed. came here from the who all Nearly matIs of the "That the exact fact were bound east. southern country ter." Is the sentiment put out by Mr. Cortelyou. "There Is no paper for the NOW ITS THE WEEK-ENPARTY. administration to redeem." deIn this situation Mr. Cortelyou America Rapidly Appropriating for Its sires to leave the matters of the ReOwn a Popular European Custom. he and national committee, publican inobjects to the speculative gossip The week-en- d party has developed dulged In about the probable influ- so rapidly in America that It has beences of the one selected to succeed come the accepted thing In all fashionhim until the next national convention able east and west. The south houses, new chooses a new .committee and a It more slowly, for "defining to takes chairman. the day of departure will be a bitter The man has been selected, but Mr. pill for the southern guest and hostess Cortelyou declines at present to say to swallow. Fashionable society gladwho he Is. One thing he does Insist accepts every detail of the arrangeis that whoever is ly upon, however, ment as a happy way out of a social chairman must and interim named, the shall be as Impartial as will be the problem. It has learned to speed thea whispering Roosevelt administration, so far as the parting guest without murmur of "stay" In her ears, and in concerned. succession Is of plan such a manner that the guest has no feeling of being thrown out of the Tone. Gives Health, Vigor and house. Its development Is one of the amai-in- g Herblne Is a boon for sufferers from tributes to the American people as aneamia. By its use the blood is quick- copyists. When we decide on what we ly regenerated and the color becomes like in the old countries, we give It a normal. The drooping strength Is re- trial, and In a year's time make it a The languor is diminished. habit. England and France have held vived. Health, vigor and tone predominate. the week-en- d parties as one of their social traditions for cenNew life and happy activity results Mrs Belle H. Shlrel, Mtddlesborough. turies. The leisure life of these counIlL. writes: "I have been troubled tries lies, for the better part of the with liver complaint and poor blood, year, on the magnificent eatates owned and have found nothing to benettt me by lords of the land, and what they do like Herblne-- I hope never to be with- lesser folk do. Chateaux, baronies and I have wished that I had ducal palaces were butlt and arranged out It known of it in my husband's lifetime. with the Idea of entertaining number SOc. Bold by Geo. F. Rave. of guests, and these guests were so divided that the season found most of 8UGGE8TI0N8. the agreeable eopIe entertained. Since Leicester took Queen Elisabeth Senators and Representatives get all to Kenilworth castle for over Sunday, sorts of extraordinary requests from week-en- d parties have been the first constituents but Senator Berry of method of entertaining In Great BritArkansas says that one he received a ain. few days ago easily beats the record. American life was not ripe for this The letter, which was from a woman, old world courtesy until the last three was accompanied by two songs one years. Its life was mostly In towns entitled "Why, Oh. Why?" and the and cities, except for a limited season other "reace, Oh, Peace." The writer In the summer. Gradually the afflusaid: "Senator, I want you to take ence and leisure came to the majority these songs which I have composed of people, the tradition of the leisure after months of hard and persistent la- classes In an older civilization were bor, to President Roosevelt, submit adopted. Week-en- d them to him and get a letter of indorseparties were established In ment from him, and I will agree to al- fashionable houses, and thousands of low you 10 per cent on the proceeds women, with simple homes and slender from the sale. You know, senator, the purses, followed quickly on the heels President's Indorsement will be a great of the great to save themselves exadvertisement for the songs, and I feel pense. sure they will be a go. You might also During the last year country life sing them to the senators If you have In America has walked on In seven -the time. Kansas City Times. leagued boots. Thousands of country houses have been built in which milto Belle It must be an awful thing lions have been spent, and town houses never have had a chance to marry. been sold In order that the rich have Miss Pussay Yes. but not nearly so may live most of the year out of the bad as to have had a chance and let it smoke and din of our machine built Up. Detroit Free Press. cities. Around these houses have been built estates that lack only the deer Henrietta And whnt did you do and pheasant to put them on a level whistle to when the bullets began with those from which they have been about your head? copied. "Henry I made for the rear as soon In cities like Philadelphia, Boston. alkind of any as possible. Whistling New Tork and Baltimore, tne atm has TranBoston ways did set me crasy. been to take houses with histories and reconstruct them along the original script lines. This gives even a more European flavor. Millionaires have sought those places with which their ancestors were concerned, and pride themselves on displaying the kitchen crane and A money challenge secret stairway which he longed to those from whom they sprang. A money challenge This Is not snobbishness. It is a healthy sign of good blood. It shows A money challenge (list we are getting old enough to realize that big people went before, and A money challenge that our best chances for greatness are Yaw grocer raUtru. yow may if yos doo't to In the cradles of our ancestors. Anna Irhiiliog'a Boat. Rogers, In Almiee's. WASHINGTON. March 17. rs D choi-lslie- TEA Sentinel.) I want to know exactly how to write this story, began the girt The author regarded her for a mo ment meditatively, with the tips of his fingers pressed lightly together, after the manner of Sherlock Holmes. He was tall and thin (which seems strange In an author) elegantly attired. His face was and of a classic, Interesting type the forehead broad, the nose straight, the eyes deep set and fathomless, the mouth sensitively cut, yet firm. The girl was inclined to think him handsome; she knew he was clean-shav- en successful; she conceived him to be clever. The last of the three characteristics appealed to her the least. The author (In his profound way) was not thinking of the girl's story, but of the girl. The girl, he suspected, was Interesting; the story he was not so sure of. Besides, he had quite enough to do In writing his own stories, which brought him in twenty guineas per thousand words, so that, naturally, he came to be rather sparing In words except, of course, in his stories. Before writing a story, he said, after a moment's thoughtful pause, for there are only two things broke in the girl Impatiently. Only two? said the girl quite relieved. Well, two main things, he correctOne is, whether his story ed, gently. Is worth writing. "Mine Is certainly worth writing,' broke In the girl impatlnetly. The author waved his hand with a mild, protesting gesture. "Of course," he observed, the other whether the writer can write It But, said the girl, drawing her eyebrows together, that Is just what I have come to you for. What to ask me to write it? exclaimed the author m some perturbais, she was told that her old school friend was dead. And Dear, dear! said the author. that decided her to return to her hue band, of course. "Really, said the girl. "I think you have a very poor idea of plots, considering you write stories yourself admitted the author. Occasionally, But I'm sure I beg your pardon If I anticipated your climax. What did she your satisfaction by using an inferior do then?" quality of flour when It is so easy to get "Why. said the girl, "she put herself In her school friends place!" Great heavens! cried the author. "Do you mean in the 'coffin?" Of course not! I mean, she assumed her dead friend's name and and personality, I think you call It and pretended she was her. She." suggested the author, with the connivance of her cousin? "No. She told the cousin nothing about It. She left the omnibus and drove straight to the man's house in a cab. and rang the bell and walked in. The man was standing on the hearth rug alone in the room, and she ran up to him remember, she hadn't seen him tor ten years and, with a wild ges ture, exclaimed, 'Save me! Yes," observed the author, you have hit upon a strong dramatic situ atlon there. What does the man say, though? So Jones offers to conduct the girl to his club and hand her over to De Vere, and they drive off together. In the meantime, the girl's husband has discovered her flight and starts in pursuit Having heard her once mention the name of the dead school friend's cousin, he first seeks out this lady, and from her learns that his wife and she met that morning In an omnibus. This reassures him. and he goes home to dinner. Jones and the girl reach the club, and Jones finds De Vere taking dinner with whom do you think? I am at a loss to conjecture." said the author, permitting his eyes to dwell dreamily on the girls flushed face. "Why, with the school friend! exclaimed the girl, clapping her handa "The school friend ?" Yes. She wasn't dead, after all. It tion. "Dear, no! that is, not exactly, but to find out how It ought to be written. And then And then? he Inquired. Well, If you like," she remarked, kindly, I don't mind If we write It toturned out to be merely a malicious gether." conBut." objected the author, 1 have and unfounded report. On the trary, she was engaged to be married never collaborated!" to De Vere. Nor have I. said the girl proudly. "Ah! Lucky De Vere. And is that "Yet you propose he began. No! she Interrupted hastily. I alir No. That concludes the first half should leave that entirely to you." of the story. The rest Is principally "Leave what? asked the author, I want to know how it pleased to find his original suspicion explanationa be written," said the girl. to ought Infor was the girl verified, certainly "It's too exciting for me to give an teresting and remarkably pretty. opinion straight off." rejoined the au"The the collaboration, I suppose. knew the man Ah, the collaboration! But the thor. You say the girl - story?" Is all about a girl," she said. So far then, It Is likely to be good. remarked the author, judicially. (It was odd. he mused, that he had never before noticed the wonderful delicacy of the girl's complexion.) All about a girl." he repeated, mechanically; embracing no other character? She might be made to embrace some one, replied the girl, reflectively. ? But I mean the story, She the author corrected. O. the story! I was thinking about the girl." And so am I." said the author. You see, she ran away," explained the girl, leaning forward on her elbows and speaking In a confidential tone. "O! She ran away? From school?" "No. From her husband! Bless me! said the author, "what a wicked young lady. She merely did It for a well, a kind of lark. explained the girl, apologetically. That is some slight condonation," of course, admitted the author. "Then. went on the girl, "there was the other man. "Naturally sighed the author, with weary recollections of Adelphla melodramas. She ran to him? "Nothing of the sort," exclaimed the The other man didn't even girl. know her. 'That seemed to simplify matters as far as the girl was concerned. Butshe knew him, went on the girl, nodding her head safely at the author. How long had she known him?" asked the author, with resignation. O! ever so long! You see, her school friends cousin had introduced her to him when she still had long hair before it was cut off?" When It was down her back. The man was the school friend's cousin's brother-in-laand, naturally, wouldn't remember her. Naturally," sighed the author again. But. put In the girl, triumphantly, "she remembered him! What do you think of that?" T think It does her great credit. replied the author, diffidently. And You mean No, no! w, so r "And so, In her hour of need, the girl Excuse me. but whnt was she In need of? "Oh, that doesn't matter! We enn settle all minor details after the story Is written. As I was saying, In the hour of her need she bethought her of her old friend.'" "Yes. Her old school friend. I see. "No, no! The man. Bui on her way to him she met the man's sister-in-lathe cousin of the school friend and w it tor ten years?. Yea" But the man didnt know the girl? "No. It was his loss!" murmured the author. Pray, how long have you known What two wor(s have Sre Utan Lights Railway: I Company L W. WADE, Mgr. for Ogden High Patent Flour All good dealers sell it. Peery Bros. Milling Company MAKERS yourself a treat. Youll get It if you send your ah collars and cuffs to be laundered There's satisfaction ln wearin shirt or collar that Is smooth ait the edgea It Is also mighty satli tory to have them returned from laundry Just like new. For this kind of work send 1 bundle here. ii Parker OGDEN Coal Co. ii STEAM LAUNDRy 'Phone 174. 437 Twenty-fift- Stmt h OFFICE AND YARDS MOVED TO 27TH AND PACIFIC AVE. BOTH PHONES. Bsll Tslsphont Independent .. . Capital and 8urplus, The Reason ...213-- Z 182 1225,000.00. First National Bank Why our work Is superior la that wo employ none but the beet operators and pay the highest salariee in Ogden. We spare neither time nor expense to meet the requlrementi of progressive laundering. FREE One Fine SUk Umbrella every week to one of our customer a. Bach package of Ik and each package of 25c. additional entitles the holder to chance on this umbrella nt Troy Laundry PLAYING POKER Bell 'Phone, KILLth. COUCH Ml CURE TNC """ Dr. Kings . X. WA I C. J. A. Lindquist undertaker BMBALMER and Open All Night Pries 8 11. 00 C 107-- LUNGS New Discovery SOc Fro Bell Phone Trial. SSOX. Independent OfdeaUw. 3030 WashkiKtofl Ave.. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACH. EvemWoman HAVE ALL BEET GROWER8 MADE CONTRACTS? The time will soon come when the farmers who are going to raise sugar beets for the Amalgamated Sugar company will want to commence planting the beet seed. The present fine weather indicates an early spring, and the Sugar company should have the contracts all in at once, so they will know how many drills to send to each settlement and how much beet seed. Let every farmer get his contract at once without delay. The field superintendent has visited the settlements In Weber and Davis counties for the purpose of meeting farmers, but many did not meet him. Each Saturday the farmers can find Mr. Plngree In his office in the First Kntlonat bank building In Ogden City. This matter should not be neglected. j Furnish you with either I or both. I Crescent Vice-Preside- Globe-Democr- j LET THE I was 15 or thereOGDEN, UTAH abouts." answered the girl, examining the pattern of the authors carpet. And it seems only within the last DAVID ECCLE8, President half hour that I have known you!" THOMAS D. DEE, ejaculated the author, rising from hla JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. chair. What on earth do you mean?' de- JAB-- F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS! manded the girl. I mean," said the author, that we David Eeolaa Thomas D. Das will write the story together. If you Geo. H. Tribe Barnard Whits will; but on one condition. W. W. Ritar John Watson And what is the condition T Adam Patterson That, unlike the girl in the story, Joseph Clark M. 8. Browning. you will promise never, never to run away from me not even for a lark!" O! said the girl. Respectfully solicits the accounts of And banks, mercantile firms and IndiAh, said the author, putting his viduals. arm around the girl's waist, but I love Wo pay Interest on time deposits. you, I love you. I love you! Ample resources, courteous treatAnd the girl didn't run away. ment, superior service. ACTORS FINED FOR Louis meaning ! than LightsPowef me? Oh, ever since Five members of Richard Mansfields company were playing poker In Mr. Mansfield's private car late last night, after the performance at the theater. The car was raided by local police officers and the five poker players were arrested, charged with gambling. The train was to have left at I a. m., but was held for two hours while the accused actors tried to settle the trouble. An agreement was finally rJStched whereby they were released upon leaving with the police officers 1125 with which to pay their fines. The fines were entered against them this morning. They gave fictitious names. St. 1 - marvel MEN AND WOMEN. Dm Bis tl for enaatura dUrk.reM.lnfluBB.Uoiu, irritetioea or leeralloaa , . of meeoae boh bruin. b Mi by Drirebti, Mol In plain wrapper, aapraM, prepaid, fbi SI .00. nr bettlxe M.l. Circular uni on raqoMt iM. jg klfwiiWlWkr It brnuinutaupplT walk no Sttt M bill tllin. Ulaxtrat-- U kook W" InH perUcuUn mod dlrf r.ln.ihlo to 01 r.rk Uew, ' .."gTiL JPj JgJ sere- - Your Old Front Door Is Opcn to a change, so you should call and see .the Splendid Llne of Doors Just received, aa wall as a large line of Porch Column. 143 Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H ESI Oregon Lumber Uo , |