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Show DAILY UTAH STATE OGDEN, UTAH. J. THE NEXT SENA TOR . - There will doubtless be as great a scramble for the succession to Senator Kearns s seat as there was in the contest out of which One reason is that the want somebody great majority of the people else ; another is that there are plenty of capable men who have an eye on the job, and still another is that, barring death or resignation, there will be no other senatorial election for four years and after the choice is made things in that line will presumably settle down for a and earn ten dollars for a days work of only hree and a half hours, amountingproportion of member of ately to more than the salary a York City. in New congress, they can find it The new Manhattan bridge needs men for caisson work and cant get enough of them even at the splendid wages offered. Never-heles- s, they are a great temptation, even in his era of wonderful prosperity, and now and then a desperate man, made so, no doubt, by the stimulating effects of the good times we lave been and are having, engages with the contractors and his funeral generally occurs a day or two later, at his familys, bis own or ;he public expense. The places which thus while. Of course there are other reasons, but most of them obtain all the time. There are few men who do not want to be, at least arc not willing to be. United States senators. There are few positions under the government of this incountry more consequential, dignified or fluential. If we except the presidency, secretaryships of state and the treasury, there is none ahead of such a place ; while in the matter of a field for individual opportunity it is not inferior even to the positions named. So that here is a standing reason peculiar to no time or place and confined to no special class. As before, Utah is possessed of material of the very best kind. Note the record already made, and no argument on the point is necessary. It is yet too early to present names, liut not too early to mention availability, advantages, locality and such other general subjects as will enter into the contest. With the preliminaries settled, the proceedings in chief will be simplified somewhat. The Democrats, under proper leadership such as it undoubtedly has and with wise counsels prevailing, can name the senator, if not the senators, to be chosen next January. As the legislature upon which the duty of election will devolve will be elected next November, perhaps it would not be out of place to be giving an occasional thought and expression to the legisvice-presiden- cy, lative timber. The people of Utah owe it to themselves to see to it that the next senator is a Democrat. saljo begging notwithstanding the princely ary illustrate the stern, cold, hard fact that real prosperity cannot be measured by the amount of money in sight. A miser whose house was burning down offered any one half of his hoard to rescue it, declaring that it amounted to $50,000, though ;o the assessor he had cut this in two several imes. Whoever accomplished the feat would lave had to do it in about a minute, so that lis income, for the time being, would have amounted to more than that of any prince or wtentate on earth, always excepting our own and only John D. Rockefeller, who is in all such respects ahead of everybody in this or any other age, Midas and Pluto not excepted. To return to the first subject under consideration. The reason that such great rewards for personal efforts have no allurements in New York is because the consideration demanded is one that oftencr than otherwise renders the payment of no value whatever, flattery cannot soothe the dull, cold ear of back death, nor can any amount of riches o its mansion call the fleeting breath. There are, really and truly, some things susceptible to our mortal understanding worth more than the graven images on metal discs which purchase so many womens virtue and so many mens honor, and among the exempt hings are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. . The New York job goes begging because, when it comes to a show down, the irst impulse holding onto life is strongest, and going down into one of those caissons is ike taking' knockout drops which have different time limits but are reasonably sure to accomplish their purpose in every case. There is no particular discomfort while the victim is there, under a pressure of forty five pounds of air to every square inch of his person ; he even feels a little more buoyant than usual, and no doubt wonders why it was that he dreaded such occupation. But when his shift is ended and he is hauled up to normal conditions, the trouble begins. The pressure being removed expansion of the tissues occurs with a doubling up of the whole system, blood flows from the mouth, nose and ears, and the end is at hand. A life goes out for ten dollars a life forced into such a condition THE WORD, WAITING 4- - GRAND OPERA HOUSE, james clark, : Personal Pointers : William Krug of Omaha la a guest at the Reed. is J. C. McKeough of Lucin cut-oBroom. the at registered Mrs. W. B. Isaacs is in town from for a few days. the cut-oChief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific is on the cut-oInspecting Monday, February 1st The New York and London Success Entire production IP i ff the work. cruiF. P. Fiddle, of the first-claser New York, is viewing the sights of Ogden today. ss cut-of- Eggen-berge- ILs - MUMMY IN Prices 25c to THt ixtHUMtHS BIRD JOS. CLARK, Manager By LOTTIE EAST A Pure here exactly as presented In' the larger cities out--brea- ks would the District equality of Utah. In bankruptcy, bebe satisfied for all time with such an especially to maintain that gilded life out fore Tho. Mammcicy, Referee, adjust the matter of Jesse J. Morphy, bankrupt, which crime sprouts like mushrooms in ment of things as would amount to substantial la In bankruptcy No. 6S8. manure field. the creditors of Jesse J. Murphy of Ogequity with the rights of both sides fully pro- Toden in the county of Weber and dis f tected ; but having to run the desperate trictCity, aforesaid, bankrupt Notice is hereby riven that on the 24th There is always a Richard for an Oliver chance of losing their lives in order to of December. A. I). 1903, the Mid Jesse day preserve even in nomenclature. J. Murphy was duly studies ted bankrupt; Coldfeet, Alaska them is neither Christianlike, statesmanlike and that the first meeting of his creditors goes Hottime, Philippine islands, one better nor just. will be held at my office at No. 2443 Wash . While The wives of the young Sultan of Morocco of pvery shade of skin, from the white are be no Other interests throughout the land prize-fightin- The seasons may come and the sons may go, but the pug is ours to keep. industry. sea- Circassian to the Venus of the Niger. Their board and lodging form an insignificant item in comparison with the amount of perfumery they consume. ington Avenue, Ogden City, Weber county Utah, on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1904, at 10 o dock in the forenoon, at which time the Mid creditors may attend their claims, appoint a trustee, examinprove e-the bankrupt, and transact such other busincM as may properly corns before Mid meeting. THO. MALONEY, Referee in Bankruptcy. Ogden, L tali, December 24, 1903. A vs. 1150,000 8URPLUS AND PROFITS....! transact business In all 73,245 branches of banking and extend every courteiy consistent with soundness. To be seen DOWN Washington 11:01 BANK. CAPITAL We A Bradys Carriages, NATIONAL 2384 Saturday! Jan. 30 W 81.50. Curtain, 8:80. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FIRST Wm. the same as used during the long run in New York City CllMORE ff BLAIR DAVID ECCLE8 THOMAS D. DEE President .... Vice-Preside- nt Asst. Cashier JOHN PINGREE . . . PARKER Elaborated by JOS. R. GR1SNER Piay of Pastoral i Life .. , ENDORSED BY CLERGY AND LAITY Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices, 81.50, 81.00, 75c., 50c. and Matinee at 2:80 Prices, 75c., and 25c. 25c. 50c. Did you ever Note the grocers look of quiet approval when Vu ask him to hand out pack of 'Wheat Flakes That Is his way of indicaJudting approval of your you that knows He gment know a good thing when you see it Lyceum Family Theater r SAWYER A YOUNG, Proprietors Week of Jan. 25 TOM DOYLE, Comedian THE FORBES, 8ketch Artists HOMER A. EDWARD8, Eeesntrio THE WALTON8, Comsdy Artists FRED. FOWLER, Baritons of Whitaker gestive of a lesson that will heeded very much, because such lessons have sometimes. The laborers are conMoving Pictures. Illustratsd Songs Subscribe for the Utah State JoumaL been before the world since the dawn of civil stantly in the great majority and never danAdmission, 10c. ization. It is just this : Dont live on other gerous except when goaded. They are not Notice of First Sleeting of Creditors. people's means nor beyond your own means prone to looking for exact In the District onurt of the United 8tatea for and are hobbling somewhat, there seems to g falling off or shakiness in the Mgr. ff Eddie Quick, the famous Salt Lake who has just returned from the east, is in Ogden. W. O. Kay has gone to northern points in the Interest of the firm of which he Is manager. Henry Last, of the firm of Last A Thomas, has gone east to purchase goods for the spring trade. E. J. Murphy, auditor of the Cummings Commercial company of Salt Lake City, is at the Reed. William A. Hughes, of the C. A. Smurthwaite Produce company, went to Salt Lake this morning to attend to business for the firm. Frank Lively, foreman of beach f, combers at Cartip 22, Lucin is in town because of the that want, of the want, through coming worldly hungry, whose pursuit of the human storks to his home night before last. meagre fiend W. A. Ensign of Winslow, Arizona, race has been so relentless through all the is in Ogden visiting relatives and ages and this, too, when usually all the means friends. Mr. Ensign was a resident of and agencies necessary to checking if not end Ogden nine years ago and was then ing the brutes career were not only existent an expressman on the railroad. but right at hand ! J Registered at the Reed are: This little homily, if that is what the read- Oeratle, New Tork; W. H. Ellison, Salt City; A. P. Spltko, Omaha; D. er chooses to call it, is designed to make one Lake Evans and Samuel Blair, New Tork; proposition plain that good conditions to the Thomas Stack, Kansas City; X. John family of man are not necessarily the result of Torrllsen, Salt Lake City; Herbert r, Francisco; Fred great production, of economic legislation or of Jones, SanPlattsmouth; A. Fink, San good wages, unless these tend toward a more Francisco; N. J. Kessler, Omaha. equitable adjustment of things all around. The following named peole are regThere is always plenty of the necessaries and istered at the Broom hotel: C. A. plenty of willingness to help produce them ; Conner, Geo. Taysum, R. G. Moody, but so long as one class, and it not the pro- all of Salt LakeL City; R L. Swartz, H. Olsen, Peterson, Findlay, Ohio; ducers but the manipulators, have all the say Utah; Harry O. Hoy, Ogdensburg, N. about how much shall be done and how little T.; Robert Larkins, Princeton, Ky., shall be paid, we shall continue to be in that Walter Barr, Los Angeles; Lance Green greel. West Weber, Utah; H. J. Wright is sug- state of uncertainty which means apprehen- Hillman, Duluth, Mont.; R. x. Moffat, Portland: J. B. Griskle, Portland. probably not be sion always, trepidation occasionally, and Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. If the Salt Lake Herald's reof a port meeting of saloon proprietors, said to have been held in Ogden the other night, may be considered reliable, some very mad men took part in the proceedings. As stated by the Herald, the meeting was held for the purpose of considering how state and muni cipal laws might be safely violated, and the matter of the slot machines and the summary manner in which they have been closed came up for a good share of discussion. Some were for open resistance to the law, others for strict obedience to it. The Herald continues: The Utah State Journal, which the successful crusade against the prosecuted machines, came in for a very bitter denuncia tion. One Twenty-fift- h street proprietor that proposed they boycott the Journal in every manner possible by refusing tc patronize its advertisers, and, furthermore, that fine be imposed upon any saloon keeper who should in any way depart from the boycott This plan was shown to be impracticable, am calmer judgment prevailed. After consider able discussion, the radicals were arguec down, being shown by the conservative element that the reason why the law may not be violated with impunity is because it is a state as well as a municipal law. Except for the state law there is no reason to believe that the slot machine men could not do business in Ogden without let or hindrance, having noth ing to fear from the municipal administration The career JANUARY 28, '1004 If there are any laborers who wish to get CANNON, EDITOR. he emerged winner. THURSDAY, DYING TO LIVE. UTAH STATE JOURNAL FRANK JOURNAL, Do you know ma- DIGNAISrS DANCING ACADEMY. REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY EVENING. NEW YORK 8TOCK8 AND CHICAGO GRAINS . ' most approved cereal whole chinery from clean covouter wheat with the ering discarded. cartons. "TM weight kind you dont get of." t-l- b. Bros. Peery MILKING CO. Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. Continuous quotations. Reference, First National Bank. OGDEN BROKERAGE 2482 Washington Ave. CO. 815. Phono lo That "Wheat Flakes"food the choicest breakfast tho that ever came down with pikeT It Is milled h Good solicitors wanted for Utah State Journal. Apply |