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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, L TT- - LEADING RAILROADS THEY CAN WEATHER i FINANCIAL GALES. NEW YORK. IVc. S. It is the belief of the lending ruilroud offiiTali of the country tliat the next period of depression will cause only few of the railroads of the I'nlted States to be forced Into the hands of receivers. This belief is based on two grounds. It ia pointed out that the physiol condition of the railroads throughout the country has attained the highest state and the roinunles are now in a condition where they can run with comparatively little extra work for a number of years. An Immense amount of work has been done on the railroads during the last five years in the way of heavier rails, more powerful equipand the rement, better roadbeds placement of wooden bridges by steel structures. 'These improvements will make needless the early expenditure of a great amount of money to maintain their present condition. It will permit the ruilronda to retrench their maintenance expenses without Injury to the physical condition of the property. For Instance, during the last few years many of the railroads have increased their maintenance of way expenditures from around $800 to from $1,000 to $1,400 a mile. Similar increases have been mnde in the expenditures on equipment. These expenditures have not only been sufficient to maintain the property, but have also Included a large amount of improvement work. Should the country enter a period of depression the maintenance of way and equipment expenditures can be reduced enormously without injury to the physical condition of the property. The second reason why railroad officials believe the railroads will be able to weather a period of depression is based on the better maintenance of freight rates. In 1893, when such a large percentage of the railroads of the country was forced into the hands of receivers, freight rates were in a state of demoralisation. In many of the country rates were cut to a point where it was impossible to make a profit. This reckless cutting of rates was one of the principal causes of the failures. Should the country again suffer bad times, such as occurred In 1893, it is admitted by railroad men that there will be some cutting of freight rates. It ia not believed, however, that there will be any such demoralisation as was w'tnessed In 1893. The control of the railroads of the country has become concentrat ed In the hands of a comparatively few. These Interests will use all of their resource to maintain freight rates at figures where a reasonable profit can be made. With operating expenses reduced and rates maintained. greatly It ia believed that a majority of the railroads of the country enn pass through a depression as severe as that of 1893 without coming under the influence of the courts. sec-tio- BRAKEMAN KILLED AT BEOWAWE, ns NEV. brakemnn named Louis Mohn met with an accident at Deowawe, Nevada, Monday night from the result of which he died in a few hours. Mohn was assisting in switching in the yards at Reowawe; he was riding on the pilot of the engine, and as It approached a switch, jumped off to throw the switch. His left foot caught in the guard rail, and he was unable to get It loose. The engine was bearing down upon him, and in his frantic efforts to release himself, he placed his right foot against the rail, or across It rather, when the wheels ran across both feet and the right leg. The left foot was crushed below the ankle, and the right foot mangled, as was also the leg. Rrakeman Mohn had been employed on the Salt Lake division since last July. He has relatives In Chicago. A WEAR ' NEW YORK I NEWS LETTER. i full-fledg- ed families have changed their residences; 649 persons have married; 233 men, and 167 women have died. This year the register has been extended to Pittsburg and the southern cities from Richmond to Atlanta, including Charleston, Savannah, 'Augusta and North Carolina cities. 3,343 day and Saturday. ..YOUR CHOICE, COLORADO Y. M. C. A. CRIPPLE CREEK, Cola, Dec. 3. Officers and leading workers of the Young Men's Christian association are here from Denver, Pueblo and numerous other cities for the annual conference of the state organisation. The convention will be In session three MISSOURI'S COWS IMPROVING. which time there will be days, during COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 3. The In addresses by prominent members and creusing importance of the dairy in discussions the future work concerning In Missouri will be demonstrat dustry ed nt the annual meeting of the State of the asoelatlon throughout the state. Dairy association to be held at ClinKodol Dyspepsia Curs. ton next week. C. H. Eckles of the Missouri Agricultural colege will pres- Digests all classes of of food, tones and ent figures showing that, although the strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, yearly product of the average Missouri Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red Kodol milch cow is about $30, the dairy cows blood, health and strength. Cure rebuilds womout tisowned by members of the association Dyspepsia sues, purifies, strengthens and sweetthe stomach. Gov. O. W. Atkinproduce annually products amounting ens of W. Vo. says: "I have used a to $60. It ts believed that the in son number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia creased production of the cows belong' Cure and have found it to be a very effective and. Indeed, a powerful reming to dairy association members is a edy for stomach ailments. I recomdirect result of organization and an mend It tn my friends. Sold by Gea F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co, and Wm, nunl meetings. Biddings. JADE UNION 3 mediate points mediate point! CL0THIN6. PERFECTLY TAILORED, New Groceries ct Mads Id tbilr ivn . SANITARY SHOPS. iSwinsr Union Made Suits Union Made Over- TIME CARD, in effect Nov. coats Union Union Union Union Union DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east Na 12 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally Na 2 Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Na Made Hats Made Shoes Made Shirts Made Overalls Made Gloves Leadville, Pueblo, No. PUTNAM HOUSE 2345 ers. 'Phone X 2478 Wash. 219-- K ITS 4 3 Na 5 AVENUE. Na 1 ALL IN THE PUSH east dally Pacific Mail Denver, Puebla been used to having your clothes laundered as they should be you will appreciate our work. Phone 7:00 p.m. 1:05 a.m. 11:45a.m. Lead- Loul. New York and Bo- We mean that the BAGYGLE Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, be- LAUNDRY PlCTOW'V cause the Sprockets turn between bearings and there is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. 174 TIME CARD, in affect Nov. 22, Na Na 6 2 Na 4 Mall and Express... 7:10a.m. Oveland Limited for Omaha, Counqil Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:40 p.m. and East dally AND HAVE TIIE BEST. Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City HUTCHISON & CO., 306 1903. DEPART. GET IN THE BAND WAGON Holiday novelties of all descriptions are apiienrlng In the fashionable shop windows. An umbrella that attracts much attention at an uptown jeweler's is labelled $840. The silk is no better than an umbrella costing $10, but the handle is of enamel gold topped with an amethyst set in a gold ring which opens on hinges And reveals a little box of confections or a powder puff according to the person who gets It It is for n woman and the manufac- from 2:15 p.m. I. A. BKNTOJT, flenernl Agent Paiaenger Department, Balt Lake City. l A. HKNBY, Ticket Agent Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent Ogden. If You Have OGDEN STEAM 8:10 a.m. ville, Salt Lake City and all points east dally 2:40 p.m. 9 No. Local from Sanpete 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Bleeping Cars to Omaha, Katuai City, Chicago and Bt. be provided for. and all daily 25th Street. points east, 7:10 p.m. ARRIVE. h4aj444tf HEADACHE. '"Many ila not we a well a they ahnnlil. Other wf well, hut thsir eve anon become tired. Still oth-- I era anfler with constant headache. which medicine dura not relieve. THE w I ' because headache come from eye strain and the only remedy ia a pair of gnni glasses properly fit--I ted. If for any reason year sight ia not good, call on me. I bars the appliances, skill, and experi-- 1 turer says that for every ten expensive umbrellas sold for men 100 are sold for women. that glasses help. Examination Fbke. will 0. D. enee to tit any eye A Weak Stomach C. P. UTTER, The Eye Ogden Milling ia ia ia la ia ia Companys a -- Na Na 6 Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 1:30 am, and east dally 10:30 a.m. Mall and Express Oveland Limited from 1 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points dally ia G. ia ia ia ia ia east 2:30 p.m. Ticket Agent H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt T. P. COLLINS, Traffic and Passenger Agt C. A. HENRY, ia ia ia ia ia ia ia ia ia ia Ask for Ogdens Best 8 ia la is the best. A Na $ & Elevator FLOUR I Specialist, (Successor to Frof. M; Thomas) SOS.Kcelea Building, Ogden. Indigestion la often caused by overeating. An eminent authority says the barm done thus exceed! that from the excessive use of alcohol Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food without the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dletlngnnnecee-sary-. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures Indigestion. Kodol Na 7:13 a.m. Den- ver and all points east dally Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Puebla Denver and all points east dally ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Denver, Puebla Provo, Salt Lake City and all points east dally Pacific Limited from Salt Lake 011, Provo, Denver and all points lton. 00 99 t the f Home Bakery 4 ia ia ia ia and Grocery, or., J Phoenix r For High Patent. I A word tolhe.Wise Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace beats a dictionary to the otherwise. 8. Foster, city circulator. Our word today la "Advertise." at i s1 e-- a S all kinds of Baker Staple and Fancy Groceries 23S4 J. Jefferton Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop. SCHWARTZ BROS. Bakery and i of CHINA and I 6LA88WARE must bi closed out at great aaorifieoa. j E. A. OLSEN j Restaurant. g. j Goods, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. : Removal Sale! 2 I : - a Nature's Tonlo. Prepared only by X. O. DcW rrr A Oa.Ohlctn, To $L bottle conulnaMt time Ihe 60a aua, gold in Ogden by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drag Co.. W m.Giddfnge. Good aollcltors wanted for the Dally WASHINGTON 22, 1903, 6 CLOTHING L Kellar !.. C. A. HENRY Ticket Agt OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURLEY General Pasenger and Ticket Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. WE SELL IT. handle everything in the Meat and Game line, and never disappoint custom- - Fred. Pocatello, Montpelier Freight and Pass. Agt we supplied you was first class, was it not? We but yet there remains between 6,000 and 10,000 children who are not receiving the full benefit of the educational system because of lack of room. Many of these children, too, are kept from school because of their Innate physical Inability to study. For the benefit of the latter a plan, it is said, will soon he started for the establishment of special ungraded schools absolutely free from any form of curriculum or course of study, under the direction of specially trained teachers. These defective children will be trained until they are thirteen years of age. Butte and Portland. G. H. CORSE - The board of education has been working very hard to accommodate all the children in the city who desire to have the advantages of an education, r j CORRECT IN FIT. New Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs.... 50 New Corn Meal, 10 Iba 25 New Maple 8yrup, par gal.. 75c to 1.40 New Canned Corn. 2 cans 25 New Canned Tomatoes, 3 cans. ... 25 New 8trained Honey, 2 glasses... 25 New Mines Meat, 2 Iba. for 25 New Apple Butter, per jar. .. .40, 50, 75 New Curranta and Raiaina, 2 25 pkga New Citron, Lemon and Orange 20 Peel, par lb 50 New Crab Apple Cider, gal nL North of Ogden Cache Valley and Butte South of Ogden ARRIVE. No. 1 Salt Lake 2 00 pnL No. 8 Salt Lake and Inter- mediate points . Na 7 Salt Lake and Mil- ford 11:20 No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Express 13.45, Na 11 Salt Lake and Tin- t,c :55p.ni North of Ogden. No. 12 Cache Valley 10:80 a.m. No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00 anT Na 10 Butte and Pocatello. 6:30 p. Trains south of Juab run dally' r. cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot MORIAGE Ross Book Store n. 4 No. 11 No. 7 No. 9 Dont miss seeing our display of The very very latest Japanese China goods. 7 30 No. 10 Balt Lake and Inter- No. CENT8... DEPART. Balt Lake, Provo and all polntz south No. 13 Salt Lake and Tintli-.iO- : j.0545 No. 8 Balt Lake and Inter- - No. The liquor dealers who took an active part In the Tammany campaign Bananas, Figs, Apples, Oranges, are now trying to ascertain in advance Dates, Walnuts, Almonda, Filberts, Brathe excise policy of Mayor-elezils, Peeeans, Chestnuts, Shellburks. They have not yet obtained Call and asa our lino of beautiful any authorized Information, but one free with cash purchases of the tips or suggestions now going gift the rounds is that it is to be "chains EDGAR JONES off," but no growlers on Sundays. Even now, it is stated, that saloonmen 338 25th 8treeL Telephone 124. are growing careless and dealers generally are of the opinion that from 4now on the enforcement of the excise law will be less rigid than it has been for the past twelve months. 50,-0- For one time New York Is following the lead of another city. In this regard it emulates the example of fashionable Chicago hotel and restaurant keepers who have decided to discontinue music in their dining rooms. Two or three of the leading hotels have ubandoned music In the exclusive dining rooms because their patrons did not like It. The way one manager puts it is that people would rather talk than hear music, which Is becoming vulgar and popular only In saloons, so to show that they are not are exIKirlsinonious restaurateurs high-price- d pending the money paid 25 22, 1903 South of Ogden. An alluring array of delicate China Cupa and Saucer, Vaaee and oddities in dainty deslgne and colors, suitable for Xmas presents and every piece worth more than our price during Fri- Managers of local charitable institutions are expecting generally inHereafter the newspapers will not be creased demands upon them this winuble to fall back upon the Brooklyn ter, owing to the fact that at least men of the building trades were Rapid Transit when they wish to make a light against some defective trans- idle for the greater part of the sumportation line. It has Just been an- mer, that nearly twice as many were nounced that the company has com- out for a longer period either because pleted contracts for $10,375,000 worth of lockouts or strikes and that fifteen of improvements which include the thousand or more are without work. purchase of new surface cars and 100 The resources of the institutions will be new elevated cars at a cost of nearly taxed to 'the utmost, but there Is $3,000,000. confidence that nil worthy cases can in TIME CARD in Effect Nov. China Sale for table It is doubtful if the decision reached recently by a Judge In the appellate court here which enables a man to recover from a bookmaker money lost while betting on the races will have much effect upon gamblers. It seems to be natural with men to gamble, says a inun who Is famous all over the country for his connection with the race track, and no laws or decisions will kill gambling. No sport is going to squeal when he loses and those who on its New York is tuklng Already try the baby act are few. Even men of stores who might be inclined to cry over their the Many gaiety. holiday have started special attractions for the losses will hesitate before exposing children and the display this season themselves by going to court and the along this particular line Is greater decision will not be allowed to rest. thnn ever. One of the large establishIt is stated upon good authority that ments In Herald Square hns reproducthe August Belmont syndicate which ed in wax all of the famous characters to build the East river contracted In the comic supplements of the Sunlose $8,000,000 on the Job, will tunnel day papers, and have them exhibited as to do the work for they agreed in the form of living pictures in an tunnel will cost not the while to Immense window space. Needless less The Belmont than $11,000,000. deare a great say that such tableaux however, claim that they are people, the and from to children the light crowds which appenr before the win- practically willing to. lose money in the addows daily, it would seem that the construction of the tunnel for the conwill by vantages gain they having growu-up- s enjoy the display as much us the children. Another store fur- trol of it, hence after all what seems ther down has "Itabes in Toyland," a loss to the general public will turn dramatic pro- out a source of immense profit in the which Is a end for the syndicate. duction. A production to which society in New York looks forward with unusual interest every year is the social register. This season this little book ia remarkable chiefly for the many in of families promaddresses changes inent In the social world. During the last twelvemonth, the register shows I ATradeTempting Several large corporations have paid diviilends.while many othera are scheduled to issue checks to stockholders beta een this and the fifteenth. Those fortunate enough to have Standard Oil stock will receive comfortable fortunes, in many Instances, as the dividends for the lust quarter In the year is $13 a share. Mr. J. D. Rockefellers dividends will amount to $36,000,000. The politicians are getting ready their measures to be presented lii the legislature which begins soon. Local Republicans have decided that one of the first matters to be brought to the attention of the legislature is the advisability of a change In the law regulating party primaries, which may give to voters greater liberty in the matter of Joining political parties. As the law now stands if a voter declares himself at the time of registration for his party primaries he cannot legally Join nny other party for a year. Legislation la desired which will permit any man to Join any party any time he desires, with, of course, proper restrictions to prevent fraud at the primaries. 1903. 3, T- - NEW YORK, Dec. 3. This has been orchestras in rare flowers an unusually busy week in Wall street decorations. Would Now Bo Ablo to Pats Through a Poriod of Strong Depression. DECEMBER - hJl i. FINE CONDITION OF THURSDAY, J. J. Schwartz F. A. Schwartz Proprietors. A Wash. 2313 ; |