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Show OF STORIES sr or the STREET and CITY without either, equally as wise as when MAYORS CHRISTMAS SOLILOQUY he came and somewhat sadder. He simply fell into the hands of the Oft In the niKht, when the weird wind Philistines and In the vulgar parlance how la, of the street what they did to him Coined a bold, wild thought to me That mine la the soul of a bold bucca- was an ample sufficiency. Mr. Erlcson's Intentions were to purneer, aea. chase a month's supply of tobacco, Who grafted on laud and some winter shoes and clothes, an exa the treasure tra blanket, and then return to work. Who robbed on the But he didn't. Instead, he came to ship all; Owns caves where jewels lie hidden; grief. To un acquaintance who gave him With a hundred minions at beck and cull his bmtkfast he told the tragic tale of woe.. To graft whenever theyre bidden. When I came to town, he said, I Hut then, in the day when Ogden rings went Into a saloon and took two drinks With commerce, strife and laughter, possibly three and a young fellow told me there was an easy game of stud My soul awakes to another scene Im only a common grafter. poker going on In another room In the building and everybody was winning Still, oft at night when the weird wind from the dealer. I put pprt of my howls. money behind the bar so it would be Comes a bold, wild thought to me safe and took a poker hand. In less That mine Is the soul of a bold bucca- time than It takes to tell it I had to neer, return to the saloon keeper for the rest Who grafted on laud and sett. of my money and In a few minutes I was broke. NOTHING ELSE IN LIFE LIKE Why don't you go to the police If LOVES YOUNG DREAM you think you were unfairly treated?" asked the man who was buying the This hnpened yesterday and the breakfast. place was u.luwn on Lincoln avenue, Yes; and be pinched for a vag, street. A young said linns. near Twenty-thir- d I may, need a guardian, man and a maiden were snowballing. but I'll lie hanged If I require the servThe battle began vigorously, but noon ices of a curator just yet" And he the snow was fnlllng on the combat- tmiuiled another boiled spud on a two-tlnants as gently as the summer dews fork and finished his meal In siconand the cloudless from skies, lence. drop test was as harmless as a French duel. The youth was saying things to the HOW TO SUCCEED girl. He had said them before and will IN POULTRY BREEDING A PIRATE 0 ed say them again, but only a part of the conversation was audible on the street. 'Say, Mary, do you; tell me? and the voice of the boy was wistful, eager and pleading. There was more ahum snowballing Please tell and the boy again said: a cacarried word each ine, Mary," and ress. Come here then, Dick, and Til tell you, said the girl in accents as soft as a benediction. Dick came and the girl chugged a lump of snow as large as a blue ribbon pumpkin down the lad's vertebral column. Perhups It was only a coincidence, but at that eventful moment a passing street arab warbled; There's nothing half so sweet In life as love's young dreum. HERE TO SPEND CHRISTMAS PROM BEAUTIFUL BLUE LAKES Mr. and Mrs. L B. Perrlne of the Blue Lakes Fruit Ranch, on the Snake river, miles from Shoshone twenty-fiv- e Idaha, were In Ogden yesterday en route to Salt Lake City to spend the Christmas holidays with friends. Bert" Perrlne Is one of the most successful and energetic business men and promoters in Idaho, and the story of his career for the past decade would read, like the wildest romance. The blue lakes, three miles from the famous falls of Shoshone, clear as crystaL blue as Italian skies and teeming with trout, are too well known to be described. A dozen years ago Mr. Perrlne spent days In trying to find a trai) to get a pack train of burros from the bench down the precipice to the lakes. Here he took up a homestead. Nobody else wanted It With the water from the lakes he irrigated the narrow val ley down the ravine below, set out an orchard and planted a vineyard, and today the reputation of the Blue Lakes fruit has extended over two continents. The fruit has taken first prises at three world's fairs and Mr. Perrlne has a cabinet full of medals, blue ribbons and 80U-fo- ot diplomas. Mr. Perrlne has harnessed the waters of Shoshone falls and his company will soon be equipped to furnish light and power to all of southern Idaho. He was the chief promoter In the big Twin Falls bind and irrigation scheme, which will soon transform the almost boundless sagebrush plains of Cassia and Lincoln counties, Idaho, Into rich and productive garden spots. He Is also the third largest sheep and wool grower In Idaho. HAN8 ERICSON RETURNS TO LUCIN CUT-OF- F Hans Erlcsonund Mr. Ilarriiunii have a community of interest. Erlcson Is not the real name of liana, but It Is near enough. Both are Interested In a big railroad project. For some time both magnates have been giving conf. siderable attention to the Lucin Hans part of the combination Is to industriously ply the pick and shovel. Hans Is also a Scandinavian, phlegmatic, Industrious and bibulous. He came Into Ogden Tuesday with a childlike and bland smile on his face and a full month's pay in his pocket This morning he returned to the cut-ocut-of- ff F. L. Martenette owns just one acre and devotes a portion of hls time to the chickens. In the outset. It may well be stated that Martenette gives hls little chicken business Intelligent attention, and that Is the secret of hls success. He raises chickens not for chicken shows, but for their egg producing qualities. On this one acre of ground he has SI 5 laying hens, the gross receipts from which were during the month of October 161.45, this being for eggs sold at the ruling market price. Feed and other necessary expenses during the month for the care of the chickens cost $10, leaving him a balance of S51.45 as profit, and this on a one acre tract of ground. Hls November receipts promise to be larger than those of October. He Bays that this one acre of ground on which hls house and barn stands Is abundantly large for 150 laying hens and growing stock. It might well be Incidentally men- tioned that on the same ground he has a number of almond trees from which the season's crop sold for about COO. The majority of those who go Into the chicken business do not thus prosper for the reason that they do not take. advantage of the experience of others. 'There's no secret about the cause of my chickens paying so well. said Mr. Martenette. It Is all due to stock and care. The Leghorn family Is the only kind for this climate. They tnnture In five months and then become producers. Hatch your chickens not later than February and your pullets will be laying prollflcally dur Ing the bite summer months when all of the Impure breeds and those hatched in the spring are unproductive. Your chickens will be laying when the prices are the best. My chickens are a pure bred white Leghorn. They excel the brown Leghorn especially for the reason that they stand confinement better. Hens must be confined to give the best results. How about the Plymouth Rocks? It requires ten months for the Plymouth Rock hens to mature, and they will pot lay In the eummer, the time when the prices are high. They eat twice as much as the smaller hens. The brown Leghorns are good chickens, but they want to range too much and are not as hardy to raise as the white Leghorns." "What feed do you give your hens?" For breakfast I give them a mixture of warm boiled barley and wheat screenings, mixed about half and half. At noon they get a bucket of clover and about six pounds of meat meal, and some dry bran. At evening, about an hour before roosting time, they have some wheat screenings. The houses are cleaned once a week, and yards swept every two weeks. They have access to sea shells and other grit, dry grnnuluted bone and charcoal, and running water. If anyone expects to make a success with chickens they must give them In telllgent attention and proper 25, New Groceries 1903 COAL New Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs....f 50 25 New Corn Msal, 10 Ibi OUR TON IS AS BIG AS A 1.40 to 75c New Maple Syrup, per gal.. TON CAN BE. 25 Now Canned Corn. 2 cans TELEPHONE 18 X. New Canned Tomatoes, S cans.... 25 TELEPHONE 18 K. ONLY A FEW DEPOSITS IN THIS New Strained Honey, 2 glasses... 25 COUNTRY. 25 New Mines Mast, 2 lbs. for Now Apple Butter, per jar. . . .40, 50, 75 New Currants and Raisins, 2 2407 WASHINGTON Product Equals the Imported Article ... .. 25 .. ... pkgs. 2041 WASHINGTON in Quality Infant Industry Which New Citron, Lemon and Orange ARE 80LE AGENTS FOR WE la Not Protected. 20 Pool, per lb ANTHRACITE. 50 Now Crab Applo Cider, gal I Jr. George I. Adams of Washington, D. C., had a glimpse of the Applos, Oranges, Bananas, Figs, regions not long ago. He Dates, Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts,Bra-ail- s, was sent to inspect a sulphur mine Peccans, Chestnuts, 8hellburks. In Nevada, Call and see our lino of beautiful and he took back to Washington an Interesting collection gifts free with cash purchasoa of specimens which show that a good EDGAR JONES grade of sulphur la produced In this country, and that we are not depend- 338 25th Street, Telephone 124. ent on Importations from Sicily to Holidays are Incomplete without them. supply the demand. HolbrooK Only a few deposits in the United Phono 420-Eugene Holbrook, Mgr. States are mined at present but If a tariff were levied on the foreign product, much greater development of THE native deposits might be expected. This Is one of the Industries that f THE RIGHT PLACE ought to be fostered. The investiga- 1 TO GET THE RIGHT KIND tions of the survey were made for 3 AT THE RIGHT PRICES. the purpose of ascertaining the nature and extent of the Nevada dea X posits. The mine visited by Dr. Adams 'be2478 Wash. 'Phone 219-- K longs to the Nevada Sulphur Mine company. It la situated in the Rabbit Hole mining district. Just northwest of Rabbit Hole springs, about 65 miles from Humboldt House station on This the Southern Pacific railway. is on the edge of the Black Rock desAsk for ert, a desolate volcanic region In which there la little to rest the eye ft or cheer the spirit The mines are In the form of pits, open cuts, and drifts, In every case that an.or., exemplifying m cient truism: Easy Is the descent to Cut Avernus." This deposit was discovered about 25 years ago by an Indian, who sold It ...PORTERS GREENHOUSES., for a horse and saddle that he never Phone 260-- Z. received. In 1874 the mine was workg FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ed by two partners, white men, Who 99V999W999W99999V9m quarreled over their profits until one of them, Rover, who was afterwards hung at Reno, Nev., killed the other, A cut him up, put him In a sack and burled him thereabouts. been used to For a long time the ghost of the having your clothes Makes lsn Admirable Present. murdered miner had things all hls own laundered as they way. The appearance of the Nevada FRED. MASSA. should he you will Sulphur Mine company in the field In 1900 put an end to hls monopoly. TNe appreciate our work. new company entered at once on the OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY actice production of sulphur and brimstone. They started with only one re'Phone 174 SAGEBRUSH a FRIDAY, DECEMBER STATE JOURNAL, UTAH DAILY o STATE Shurtliff Coal Co. .......... COAL Holly, Mistletoe Cut Flowers... Greenhouses Game... Ogden Hilling & Elevator Fred. L Companys Kellar J CHRISTMAS: is the best. MISTLETOE Ogdens Best AND HOLLY Flowers I Phoenix High Patent. If You Have Picture Exquisitely Framed . For Light Power and Let the Utah and Power Co. figure with you. 1ight An investigation will 1 ., No. No, '4 No. es Removal Sale! J I A FRESH YOUNG W half-witte- 1 Jersey Cow for Sale. I W. W. BROWNINQ Your Opportunity to Obtain Fine Jewelry at Cost is Smart Answer. I met a fellow down on Long Island last summer, said At torney David Rockmore. He was going along talking to himself. I stopped him and asked why he talked when he was alone. Well, he replied, there are two reasons, I like to talk to a smart man and I like to hear a smart man talk. Exchange. j NOW! d Largest Can Factory. Probably the largest can factory in the world la that of the Standard Oil Company at Long Island City, at which 70.000 cans are made from Welch tin each day for the export kerosene trade. Three men have made 24.000 cans In one day. STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. f no. North of Ogdin Cache Valley No. 11 No. 7 No. 9 7.,. Butte and Portland. li:ss?,a' 14 Pocatello, Montpelier ' and Butte South of Ogden j.,. ARRIVE. No. 1 Salt Lake l4 No. 8 Salt Lake and Inter- - ' mediate points No. 7 Salt Lake and Milford 11.,- 14 No. 9 Butte and Pocatello .. Express No. 11 1,0 Salt Lake and Tin- - 1- J- 1:11 North of Ogden. Cache Valley 10:1- No. 12 No. 8 No. 10 0- ' Portland and Butte. Butte and Pocatello, silo Train south of Juab run daily n' cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot G. H. CORSE C. A. HENRY Freight and Pass. Agt Ticket Agt OGDEN. UTAH D. E. BURLEY, General Pasenger and Ticket Ankt Salt Lake CKy, Utah. GRANDE tnrjjurflyfilD TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 22, 1901 DEPART. No. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all pointe east No. 12 To Salt Lake City 6 Intermediate and No. 2 No. 4 points, dally Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all pointe east dally Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all pointe east, dally 7:18a.m. 8:10a.m. 2:15 p.m. 7:00p.m. ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 1:05a.m. points east dally No. 5 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points 11: 45 am east, dally No. 1 Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake city and all points east dally 2:40 p.m. No. 9 Local from Sanpete 7:00 p.m. Valley No. 3 Through Bleeping Can to Omaha, Kami City, Chicago and tit Louis. New York and Bolton. I. A. BENTON, General Agent PaHenger De partment, Salt Lake City-C- . A. HKNBY, Ticket Agent Ogden, 0. B. QILBON, Agent Ogden, E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. WE ARE CL08ING OUT OUR BIG 8T0CK NOW. WATCHES, CL0CK8, DIAMONDS, AND THE CHOICE8T DESIGNS IN FINE JEWELRY. THING POSITIVELY EVERY- MUST TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, 1903. DEPART. No. No. Mall and Express... Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City and East, dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east dally 6 2 7:10a.m. 2:40 p.m. 7:10 p.m. ARRIVE. No. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and east dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east dally 2 ' No. 101 2:20 am 2:20 pm- - Fast Mall P a STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. BE SOLD AT GREAT VALUEGIVING FIGURE8. A. HENRY. Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt T. W. COLLINS, Traveling Passenger Agent Ott?????t1Ht11l ttH j; THE i Home Bakery five-gallo- n STECHERSiSZ 2441 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony In great quantity Is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland Bentorvllle, Va., serves as an example. He writes: I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me. OODEN, UTAH Equally effective In curing all Lung and Throat troubles. Consumption, Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Gootfe of Every Description Record. Pneumonia and Grip. Guranteed by in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Jesse J. Driver, druggist. Trial bottles of any House Subscribe for the Utah State Journal free, regular slses 50c and 11.00. Send for Their Lprge 154 Page Catalog it is free. feed."-Chlc- No. vince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as sat isfactory for the money. 1 buhr-ston- con- igj South of Ogden. DEPART. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and all pointe couth 12 Salt Lake and Tin tic lo- 14 8 Salt Lake and inter- mediate points 10 Salt Lake and Inter- - "414 t tort, but have since added another. These retorts are cylindrical Iron structures somewhat resembling a blast furnace In general appearance. Ogden Electrical Supply After the ore Is dumped Into them COMPANY. they are closed, and superheated 2450 Washington Ave. steam Is then turned on. The sulphur Dealers in a Complete Line of melts and runs out of the bottom of Electrical 8uppliea Wiring Reriably the retort into a settling pan, from Done Our Specialty. Housewiring which It is drawn Into moulds. The Alex Leathern, Mgr . fonns In these moulds weigh about 250 pounds. After they have cooled they are crushed to a pea size or ground Into flour. with I The sulphur of pea size Is shipped in 100 pound sacks, the flour in 110 Our fine line of CHINA end 4 pound sacks. GLAS8WARE must bo dosod out at great eaerificee. J Where the sulphur has taken crystalline form, it looks bright and spark- S E. A. OLSEN j ling, its yellow crystals often beautifully tinted with rosy cinnabar. The richer deposits are the dark, massive ones, which look like solid walls of brimstone. They make an appropriate background for the ghostly figures of the miners bent at their tasks. Everywhere about the upper works hangs the penetrating odor of sulphur fumes, and below ground the gruesome of the sulphur follows every footfall in Effect Nov. 22, FLOUR a Choice TIME CARD BROWNING BROS. CO. j and Grocery, j For all kinds of Ba kery Goode, Staple and Fancy Groceries- 2281 J. JelTenon Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop SCHWARTZ BROS. Bakery and Restaurant. ago J. J. Schwartx F. A. Schwartx Proprietor. 2313 Wash. A . |