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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER FIRST SC Or THE STREET and CITY new advertisement for the great salt lake. Salubrious Wstors of tho Inland Ssa Boat Any Hair Rostorativa on Earth. This I not a patent medicine advertisement, although It does refer to a rehair restorer. But there are hair Is restorers. There hair and storers so extensivemixture, that If applied to the ly advertised, which. head at night, will produce a crop of beautiful hair by morning; or if you before spill a bottle on the doorstep And a door mat will bed to you going there when you take in the milk in the sage-bru- sh morning. Ordinarily a man would not go to to get a hair restorer. the Lucin cut-o- ff writer is going to the But the party at the cut-of- f, was about employed tell and when he went there he was as bald proverbial billiard ball in tact "Baldy was the sobriquet he was He commenced washing known by. bis bead daily in the waters of the lake and lo! a transformation was the result In a few months time he was as-th- the possessor of a head of hair that might make Paderewski envious, and now he struts around, the - proudest man In seventeen states. The lake is accountable for many marvels, but as a hair restorer it is par excellence. Of course, many people will read this with much skepticism, but it is understood that one or two citizens can corHowever, roborate the statements. when summer comes again, the Journal will send a member of its force, who long slnc ceased parting his hair, and who haa tried every known or unknown remedy manufactured in this or any other country, out to the lake to try the experiment and should the salubrious waters of the lake prove effi- cacious, the public will be duly notified and he will be placed on exhibition. TILLMAN8 80N WED8 80UTH CAROLINA BELLE EDGEFIELD, S. C Dec. 29. At Edgewood, the former home of Governor Pickens, one of the war governors of South Carolina, Miss Lucy Frances Pickens Dugas became the bride today of Mr. Benjamin Ryan Tillman Jr. Owing to the family of the bride being In mourning, the wedding was a quiet one, attended only by the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. The bride is a young woman of many accomplishments. She is popular as the granddaughter of Governor Pickens and a niece of General M. C. Butler. Her father, a physician of high standing, was a native of Augusta, Ga. The bridegroom is the eldest son of United States Senator B. R. Tillman. He was graduated at Clemson college, has studied law and is at present clerk to the committee on revolutionary claims in the senate. - TO 8T0P PRICE CUTTING ON PATENT MEDICINES NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Soon after the beginning of the year some of the largest manufacturers of patent medl cines will, it is stated, put into effect in this city a new plan to stop the cutting of prices on such articles by druggists and department stores. This will be the first time that the proprietors have taken a direct interest in the solution of the cut-raproblem. Heretofore they have supported movements con ducted by others, notably the National Retail Druggists association, to stop the practice. It Is the intention to h&ve a fixed Price list below which the manufacturers will not allow their goods to be sold at retail. This will apply to the department stores as well as to all retail druggists. te GLASS MANUFACTURERS WILL GET TOGETHER PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 29. As a re, the movement started some time nRo. the window glass manufacturers the country are holding another con ference in Pittsburg today. It is be 1eved that this meeting will result !i. 1 e formation of the proposed national "riling agency that is to handle the U,put f Practically all the factories, nd to maintain the selling prices, and U keep UP the wages of the work him. uU of Holiday Rates. For the Chrlatmas holidays the Rio wnde Western will make a rate ol ne fare for the round trip from and ti r Point on their line in the atate o: ,Tlcket" n aale at Ogden De tun.'T Uh S5th and Ffn! limit January 4th, 1904. SEVEN NATIONALITIES grubbed me by the throat. I got away IN ONE BLOCK from him, ran forward and rode te the next town In an open coul car. Ogden is the moat cosmopolitan Hut I paid no fare that trip." town in America," said a young man ith an investigating temperament in a COW WAS A MYSTERY. restaurant last evening. Apropos of good railroad stories 'Coining up Twenty-fift- h street from that never get into print," said a well the railroad station today he contin- known and popular trainman last night, ued, I met representatives of seven "the strangest thing 1 ever heard of in nationalities and. strange to say, these the annals of railroading happened on ere all the people whom I met in one my division a short time ago." The block. The first westbound man I met trainman runs out of Ogden on one of was an American, whom I knew; the the great roads that passes through the next was an African as black as Des- - city,fl k i , demona's Moor. The third pedestrian I "It happened this way, he said. We encountered was a Swede of the Ole had a trainload of cattle and were Oleson tyjie. Then I passed an Italian making good time. All at once the who. had the lordly bearing of a Marc j caboose was lifted up in the air, hut Anthony. An Irishwoman with a large when it settled down we kept on the market basket, a rich Emerald brogue rails. Thirty miles farther on it was and a clay pipe, followed close In the discovered that the flange of one of ake of the noble Roman. After the the car wheels about midway the train Celt came the Greek, who is evidently ; was broken, but the wheel was on the more conversant with the current price rail. From that point to the cab, every garlic than with Athenian art. The wheel was stained with blood and tufts last of the galaxy was an almond-eye- d of hair and hide showed that a cow Chinaman. He bore on his shoulder had been killed. The pilot, engine long pole, suspended to the end of wheels and those on the first half of which was a huge clothes basket. the train showed no traces of ilood or No; it is not necessary for Ogden hair. We were at a loss to understand It people to attend world's fairs to have view of a congress of nations. until on the return trip we learned that for a distance of twelve miles the broAS TOLD BY A HOBO. ken wheel had been derailed and cut This hero of hla own story la a peri- every fish plate and bolt for the entire distance and hud there been swung patetic wanderer, a tramp, a hobo temporarily at least; professionally back n the track by the momentum of perhaps. At any rate he had a genuine the moving train around a curve. thirst. The cow had evidently jumped from appetite and a large, life-siz'Tell me they dont collect tan on an end window of a cattle car and fallfreight trains, he said as he neatly en beneath the train, but we never emptied the third glass of whiskey In heard of the owners having missed a down town saloon. I know better. her." It was a couple of weeks ago and two THE LADY WAS EMPHATIC. thousand miles from Ogden. I says to the shack (brakeman): I'm a union Culture with an upper ense C Is not machinist and Urn broke, all but four always found in handsome and costly bits.' Get In that empty car,' says the residences, said a man in the clrculat shack. I boarded my sleeper and was ing department of a city newspaper not molested by the crew until we had last night come to a lone water tank miles from "What called that solemn thought a station or even a house, either way. to mind? was asked. Then both the brakies came and orThe circulator said that yesterday he dered me out of the car and said I was soliciting new subscribers. He might ride through for a dollar. I of- rang the bell at a beautiful home on fered them the half. The price Is a avenue, not far from either or dollar. You put up or walk,' said the Twenty-sixt- h Twenty - seventh trainmen. You've got money and It's streets. An elderly woman came to ths eighteen miles to the first town, said door. She was unkempt and looked the men. The night was bitter cold, hurried and cross." This made the cirand I tried some talking; told them I culation man unusually explicit and knew the general superintendent, hut liolite. He explained the object of his It wouldn't work. The engine whistled call in his most urbane manner and in move and as I shouldered my bundle as few words as possible. and started for the tow path I yelled Oh; the devil! said the woman, and out In desperation: What's the num the door closed with force enough to rattle the windows. ber of this train; I want to know. After all, perhaps, there is a work in "'Curse you. I'm a great mind to as he kill you, one of the shacks said, Ogden for thd Salvation Army. ' You Will Make a Groat Mistaks If You Buy Any Clast of Morchandiso Avs. CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS... ! DAMP KivLES D. DEE JAMES PIXGHEE THOMAS Cashier Asst. Cashier JOllX riXGREE II ANNUAL SESSION. OF THE WEST HOLIDAYS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE. ARENT COMPLETE Our"' Without Fruit Cakes Start the New Year right for the Journal, $6 per year. Washington. ROOMS. EXCELLENT TABLE TERMS MODERATE. The Proper Place to Get Your Sunday Dinner. FRYER 356 25th 8t. Phone 107-- Read this Advertisement and Profit Thereby APPROPRIATE PRESENTS THE ooo SATISFACTION SHOP ATTRACTIVE Opportunity W. L. BusweU, 24th 8traet. 370 ( Dances PRICES OUR SILKS and WOOLENS To get guaranteed Jewelry, a watch repaired perfectly or a satisfactory timepiece comes whenever you reach us. There are only a few more day before OUR GREAT 8ALE will be Take advantage of this splendid opisirtunlty to get exquisite and appropriate Xmas presents. closed. A FEW SUGGESTIONS SILK SHAWL8 Ours are large, warm and beautiful; just ths thing for d a present to a girl or woman. Priest reduced, are now and., one-thir- Theatre Parties It Is no trouble to attend them if you phone 22 for a carriage. It's no trouble to catch a train In a hurry If you phone 22 for a PHONE 22 ALLEN TRANSFER . ALLEN, M(iB. 412 25th SL ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL and $4.25. All sizss and colors $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $3.75 LADIE8 WOOL SKIRTS extremely comfortable Prices now 60o, and qscsssary additions to a womans wardrobe. $1.00, $1.25, $2X0 and $2.10. LADIE8 GOLF VESTS and colors and Wo hava tho choicest selection in Ogdon; at $2X0, $3X0, $3.75, $4X5 and $5X0. s UTAH KNITTING WORKS, 2J F. C. PARKINSON, 64' WASHINGTON flanagsr. AVENUE How's Tliis for IPrioes liuyu a One $5.98O $2 O ! ! ! Hundred-Piec- e Decorated Dinner Set. Decor- Hup a ated Tea Set. 42-Pie- ce We have many bargains on odd pieces and broken pets in CHINA, GLASS and DINNER WARE thlsweek. WHEELWRIGHT BROS.. COMPANY. STANLEY A STEVENS. Mgr. Phono SI4X. 2279 Washington Avt- - Grinding Lenses the American Economic society, whose annual meetings will be in session dur- 09 at Tulane university. 2362 The Most Comfortable Place to Live in Utah' SPLENDID Thsir Interests Are Too Closely Merged Members Convene in Same Historic Aren't in its with the shades were sellBuilding Where Mooting Was Held Great Systems Have Interest ing. A full line of chandeliers, shades a Century Ago. in Each Other. and stand lamps. three-sevent- hs te Twenty Fourth Street, corner Adams. AND ing the next three or four days. Included among the visitors are many of the most ftimoua writers, educators and scientists of the United States and Canada. Appropriately enough the sessions of the historical society began this morning in the historic Cabildo, where the members assembled and discussed the Louisiana purchase In the very room where the transfer took place a hundred years ago. Simultaneously the members of the American Economic society met in Newcomb hall and began their ftnnual meeting. A discussion of southern agricultural problems occupied the economists at their opening session. The Louisians Historical society entertained the members of both societies at a creole luncheon this afternoon. This evening the visitors will assemble in Joint session to listen to an address of welcome by President Edwin A. Alderman of Tulane university and to the annual address of President E. R. A. Rellgrrmn'of the American Economic society and President Henry A. Lea of the historical axsocla subscribe tion. Tomorrow's sessions will he held CLARK & SONS CO., The Virginia and The Shades of Hamlet.... 82,-7- L r Candies COMPANY. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Dec. 29. Men whose dignified bearing and furrowed brows betoken intellects above the av- erage are much in evidence in the Crescent City Just now. They are members of the American Historical society trid I. 2356 Phone 22. NEW YORK. Dec. 29. There will be no rate war between the western railroads. This is the ultimatum that has gone forth from the great railway men of the United States who rule the western transportation world. These men are J. P. Morgan, James J. Hill, E. H. Harrlman, Judge Moore, George J. Gould and B. F. Yoakum. This powerful sextet controls miles of railroad in the west, which means west of the Mississippi. The capitalisation of these great systems amounts to $1,797,451,700, and their bonded indebtedness is $2,486,267,000'. The fear of a rate war haa had much to do with the irregularity of prices among railroad shares dealt In on the stock exchange, and this assurance coming as it does at this time should do much to remove all apprehension. A study of the situation In the west shows why a rate war Is Impossible. In the first plhce there are seven great systems and each has an interest In the other, while their combined 82,709 miles of the total mileage is of the United States. The Interests of these systems become closely merged, as evidenced by the recent affiliation of the Rock Island and Harrlman lines, the contract of the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis and San Francisco-Roc- k Island people to use the MemphiOrleans line, and other deals s-New that might be cited. CLOTHING, CLOAKS, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, KNIT GOODS, GLOVES, ETC. CHRISTMAS GOODS PREVAIL. ALBERN ULTIMATUM GIVEN OUT BY THE MEN FAMED IN LITERATURE SCIENCE. RAILWAY KINGS. STORE NEW 2356 to 2362 Washington Avenue. Vice-Preside- nt cab. RITE WAR CLARKS President .... i ed before investigating at 73,245 ir.nis.ict business in all branches of b.iu'Miig and extend every courtesy conslMcnt with soundness. i j 3 NATIONAL BANK. 2384 Washington STORIES m. are mads glasses repairing in my workshop. perfect Nothinq cated to in alaasaa tnn complion ohort bo repaired notice. EXAMINATION FREE. J. T. Rushmer, Manufacturing Opticisn. AT THE BIG 6PECK8. The Laws of the State of Missouri Require that all securities deposited for tho "Protection of Invostoro" shall consist of either "Cash, United States Bonds, Misouri Stats, County, Municipal-Townshi- p (City) or School Bonds, or Mortgage Bonds secured by deeds of trust on unincumbered real estate, which, "together with tho improvements thereon, shall be worth DOUBLE tho amount of said Mortgage Bonds, and that ths deposit of said securities at all times shall equal ths liability of th Company to Bondholdros. If you wore ouporintonding your own invostmont you would not ask bet- ter security. The North American Investment Com- pany of the United States C.A.Smurthwaite Grain (Wholesale) Produce Company UTAH H. E. WEST, Manager. IDAHO NEVADA OGDEN. UTAH Albert F. Richey Fun.r.l rurniihlnfl end Embsltsin 2372 WsshHigtas Avs. Now Haa $193X00 deposited with tho State Treasurer for tho protection of invostoro. Phoos ISO Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. That is oxsctly why ws do (Ho Tailoring Businooo of Ogdon. Anderson 282 Twenty-Fift- H Stroot, Ogdon, UtoH. |