OCR Text |
Show DAILY 7 Bualnsss uttlsfisld Htiwgw Offiotrii Mnk J. yicrruUnt yf Browning. jjttlefleld Secy, and Troozurer Director: J. Cannpn, E. A. Littlefield, awlUlam. W. W. Browning. R. T. D. Johnson. R. 8. Wtadta. U Y-- nk J. Joycfc City Circulator Horace 8. Footer 42S nm-- n- nnil ( street h Closed on Sunday. 444. Telephono Entered ae ember Twenty-fourt- m- - P-- second-cla- matter ss Mo Of-Uta- h, iiawa ALTGELD'S essays TO WORLD PUBLICATION FORMER GOVERNOR. POSTHUMOUS OF Strain Hopea May Bo Led Writeo in Philoaophio the Thoughtless to Think. June 18. Th final mesP. Altgeld to his fellow John of sage men has just been published In a juries of essays left by the former governor. He writes In a philosophic strain and makes caustic study of ethics, moral and politicaL His belief Is that the getting of something for nothing is worse than useless. The plunder of the burglar or the vast fortune of the monopolist will bring retribution on the man who acquires It, or on his CHICAGO, children. The declarations upon which Mr. Altgeld builds the work Is that moral disease, like physical disease, is visited from the father upon the children, even unto the third and fourth generation." "This book does not pretend to deal The author with religion, he begins. does not wish to appear In the light of disclaims low. a scold. He emphatically better than his felbeing a critic or But, that believing much its beginning In and Inexperience, thoughtlessness pages have been written with the hope that by calling attention to certain Inexorable law the thoughtless may be led to think, and the Inexperienced may be led to profit by the experience of thou who have had more experience than profit. After decades of groping, man Is learning to understand the laws governing the human body; and he who deliberately violates them Is termed a fool. Man has learned that violation of these laws causes death. "Vaguely, civilised mankind Is beginning to understand that man haa a moral organisation, governed by eternal laws. If any of these laws Is vlo lated, a change takes place In the individual affected, a process of dissolution follows, and the suffering that ensues Is not a punishment Inflicted y God, but the natural pain of a and dying soul. "When the moral organization Is normal, and consequently healthy, there Is moral felicity, peace and Joy, and every duty In life Is a pleasure. "While the rich man may escape the penitentiary and the disgrace of Pn bribery, le cannot escape natures laws; his money does the brib Ing; he fastens upon himself forever the reactionary effect of his wrong' wrong-doin- g has ed .doing. "Mo other wielded such JOURNAL, JUNE MONDAY, 20. 1904. of dUalpation and the physical disintegration that too often accompany ouch an Inheritance? Can we accept the aerviceo uf another for leu than they are worth to The best When you adus, other thing being equal? of Ogpeople vertise in ths "The judge who givea way to pres-au- re den will reJournal you and allow his high office to be spond if you to are talking used for purposes of oppression and appeal to field a of of wrong la a curae to hla country. them bright, intelliWhile militarism professional through the gent people. fights with almost equal readiness unJournal. der any flag and is today the principal prop and support of established wrong throughout the world, there is no nobler spectacle than that of the great body of citizens of a country taking up arms In defense of liberty. FOR RENT. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. Instead of a standing army being a preserver of peace It la a constant FOR RENT Furnished room; close cordially Invited. In. 2S1 Twenty-seven- th street. provocation to war and a continual F. W. VOUU M. E. H. P. menace to the liberties of a counF. E. NICHOLS, Becy. FOR RENT Furnished room, with try. electric light and modern conven- WOODMEN OF THE WORLD WE-b- er deHappiness does not necessarily iences; 2528 Madison. d mansion a and mand a Camp No. 74 meets In K. of P. hall. comer of Twenty-fOurt- h are staa social nor pocketbook, street high RENT Furnished rooms for and Washington tus and the plaudits of admirers es- TO avenue, every S65 Twenty-eighousekeeping; sential. Thursday evening at 8 p. n. Visitstreet He who haa deep down In his soul ing Woodmen cordially Invited to attend. J. C. GASBERO, C. C. the knowledge that he has always TO RENT Furnished rooms at 158 E. AL'TH. Clerk. First National fought for the right, and that he never Twenty-thir- d street Bank building. knowingly haa wronged another, could not be unhappy, though the whole FOR 8ALE. R P. O. ELKS OGDEN LODGE NO. world were arrayed against him. 719 and club rooms second It would be difficult to find a class FOR SALE Barber chair and outfit floor Lodge Masonic Bldg, 2414 Washing-to- n 2484 avenue. at Grant of men who possess less honor, less avenue. Regular meeting every manhood or less character than the Tuesday evening. FOR SALE First-cla- ss uppiano; professional politician who has long A. G. HORN. E. R. right; new, mahogany case; Ivory manipulated local politics In large W. C. CRANDALL Lincoln 2175. Or rent. will Secretary. keys; cities. He is never guided by a prlnc-clpl- er street. hotel. Twenty-thir- d but la led by an appetite; he is Junction City Lodge No. 28, IndeOrder of Odd Fellows, meets In all things to all men, an elusive and FOR SALE Boarding house; No. 271 pendent O. O. P. hall every Thursday evendeceptive quantity that grows smallTwenty-secon- d street. er and weaker with every shift. ing. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to be present Men are gradually discovering that WANTED. C. P. UTTER, N. G. they cannot deprive women of equal WANTED An experienced WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. girl for rights without suffering themselves. housework; good pay; 818 24th St Pomp and display are Dead Sea FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA, disthe but apples exciting Ignorant, WANTED Agents; young Sego Lodge No. 128, meets at L O. O. hustling gusting the wise. F. hall second and fourth Fridays of men or women to canvass for reliable each month. Visiting fraters cordifirm; good money to be made. Call BICYCLE IS NOT EXTINCT. street. at 221 Twenty-seven- th ally Invited to attend. DR. P .A. COOK, Fraternal Master. (Illustrated Sporting News.) WANTED A few more customers for C. E. COOK, Boston held a bicycle reunion the Offices, Secretary. Mra Davis home-mad- e bread, cakes, Eccles 260 X Bldg; phone other day, which added a picturesque etc,; fresh every day; orders delivht ' of Kerch I, 1179. GIVEN 8TATE well-fille- th Ptolloo at under the Act of Congress 1. HOE UTAH Industry In America has a power for evil as the page to sporting history. Five thousand men and women tailed in the line which pedaled over Chestnut hill, with delegates from every town of considerable size in the Bay state. What made this parade of unusual Interest was the sight of archaic bicycles of vintages unknown In this generation, portraying the evolution of the wheel of today, all the way from the bone shaker of our grandfathers. The modem pneumatic-tire- d wheel In this parade typified the rise and decline of a craze of colossal proportions. At its zenith the whole world seemed to be riding wheels or seeking the wherewithal to own them. How the automobile has Invaded this field among the classes which could afford to choose its pastimes, without close Is shown watch on the cost, an Interesting in fashion, by the advertising pages of a monthly magazine. In March of 1900 there were sixteen advertisements of lf page to a full bicycles, from page each, and In the same number only two displays of automobiles, .by two manufacturers, covering two pages of the magazine. For March of this year the same magazine containing thirteen pages of automobile advertisdifferent ing, representing twenty manufacturers, and one page of bicycle advertising. While the consolidation of bicycle Interests has decreased the competition in advertising yet these figures give a fair estimate of the reversal of popularity worked out In four years among the people who could afford to shift their form of ' pastime. Eight years ago 50,000 bicycles were ridden In Philadelphia and 15,000 of these were owned by men and women who used them between their homes and their places of employment Today It is probable that' In that city 10,000 wheels are used for practical conven lence and this class may have Increased. But the shrinkage of Interest has been among the 25,000 who used them wholly for pastime, and the same pro cess has been going on. In greater or less degree, all over the country. Tet the "craze In Its height did great things In' pushing the good roads movement In and rejuvenating the country hotels, whose benefits were reaped by the automobile when it be came popular. The bicycle Is by no means a back number, but It has ceas ed to be an epidemic. high-cla- one-ha- ered. 2269 Wash.; phone, 660-- X. WANTED Place as nurse or housekeeper; call on address 526 Sixteenth street WANTED Men or women local rep- resentatives for a maga. sine. Large commlsslona Cash prizea Write J. N. Trainer, 80 East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. high-cla- ss WANTED Molers Barber Colleges of Salt Dallas. Texas; Denver, CoL; Lake City, Utah, or Los Angeles, Cal., will pay railroad fare for a limited number of students as the demand for our barbers Is greater than the supply. Wh teach the trade In eight weeks and guarantee positions; all expenses made while learning. Write' nearest branch for particular. -- 420 125 E. M. CONROY, M. D, Eccles Bld'g. Tel. X. 400Z. Twenty-firs- A. W. BROWN t Street, Ogden, Utah Cemetery and Lawn Fence, Sidewalks, Grating and Doors Ornamental Iron Work. etc. Brass and Iron Castings. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED-- On any security Large sums at bankers rates; salary loans. Service quick and confidential Western Brokerage Company, 222-- 4 Eccles Blddg. ss CHOICE lots In Central Park; 275 J. J. BRUMMITT. each. 5 PROFE88IONAL CARDS. Imperial bicycle, by Ames A Frost Co, Chicago. Found stand ing In the weather sixty days; unused or claimed. Call at office. ASSESSMENT 882 Residence, Twenty-fourt- Book-love- C Lawyer Room 84 First National Bank Bldg Notary In Office. Phone 284K J. t HOUSE, targe Office lot; nice trees; close In; 21,275. J. J. BRUMMITT. Office Bank Bldg. A. 8. CONDON, M. D. Old Boyle Bulding. Residence-24- 18 Madison Avenue. Residence telephone, 525-- X telephone, 451-- X H. H. GODDARD Estate, Loen and Insurance TWO elegant suburban homes, good Broker. brick houses, fine orchard, perfect Commercial Stocks Bought and Sold. water right and good soil, for less 810 Eccles Bldg. Real Phone Notary Public. 842 X JOSEPH CHEZ Attorney and Counsslor-st-La41-First National Bank Building. 42 A MAC MILLAN HENDER80N Attornsys-at-Ls- Rooms 14 to 18 First National Bank . Building. J. Driver's Drug 8tore. Capital and Surplus, OGDEN, UTAH 51-- 52 Rj. 206 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. the Worlds Fair Route OFFERS THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE TO ST. LOUIS. The fmsco System traverses the rouowiNa States: Illinois Indians Mississippi Kansas Arininas Tennessee Alabama Oklahoma Missouri Indian Tor. Toiai. THE SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED, et flJW v. m. Ully, will take you to RprlnuTlolil, Mouphla, Birmingham. Atlanta, Jarkaonvllle and Ml potato lu the Vlnar Clty Moutheaet, Excellent route to all potato North. and South. Kant, South, Moutheuns vU For datollad lntonwMan, assly to 4. W. MARTIN, Qcnchal Recur. DiNvan. Cot, DRAKE, Dmt. Rass-Aunt. n salt Unc City, Utah. T. A. JOHN OzNznaL Aarnr, Bum, Montana. st7lolis ; AND THE EAST VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO f KANSAS ano MISSOURI PULLMAN ss SLEEPING CARS, Vice-Preside- nt DIRECTORS: David Eeelss ' Thomas D. Dss Geo. H. Tribe Barnard Whits W. W. Ritsr John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clark ' Through Service FERTILE DAVID ECCLES, President THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PIXGREE, Cashier. JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, . ELECTRIC FANS. chair Cars reclining lezATO razz). . Day Fit Respectfully solicits the accounts of banks, mercantile firms and Individuals. We pay Interest on time deposits. Ample resources, courteous treat' ment superior service. coached. lrtl,Ticktip FWia, tit, iNrau 9 First National Bank DR. D. N. SMITH Dentist First National Bank Bldg H. C. TOWNSEND, I ANS TWMfT MWTa . .. C er. iMUk r 0 BE GIVEN AWAY FOR LIGHT AND POWER ' b t XuOm, ZnbnMny Ontt, MKnpnl an vk.: n- Iiok.ui fUMlSlOMHIHI I MWCI OC, 11,11 " it I' m Sri in.). 1 dainty Culloi. I Anchnn fcc U oi:. , f. ' iknwrk. 1 ZmunllM I to collar), I Amum w --nd tor . ., I ImlfH to driitndii cnuwnaddn. l'Uiiiitelyln,ofcli,ni. & Rail Co. with figure you. way Let the Utah Light isuDoimuum) An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is nc kind that will prove as sat isfactory for the money E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. Woman ; T. D. JOHNSON Lawyer. Rooms 2225,000.00. First National Bank ARTHUR E. PRAT), Lawyer. Eccles Bldg Room 805, Rooms 8 and Building. North-Weste- rn D. SKEEN, Lawyer First National M can ba obtained from A. Walker, General Agent, Chicago & St h ng NOTICE. Graduate Optician Office in Jesse Notary Publio. 10 ACRES "Al land, in cultivation; good water right; near city; 2650. J. J. BRUMMITT. HOUSE good barn, targe lot, fine trees; railroad location; on terms; 2L500. J. J. BRUMMITT. buffet-smold- Ticket, naarvatlaa. and full FOUND C. P. UTTER JOS. McLACHLAN, Auditor and Accountant. LEOPOLD KIEFFER8 Machine and Millwright Shop CHOICE LOTS In Nob Hill Orchard; 2215 Lincoln Ave., OGDEN, UTAH. J. J. BRUMMITT. 285 each. Patterns made to order. Shafting, ELEGANTS LOTS on Washington Hangers, Couplings, Post and Flat Boxes, Pulleys, etc, on Hand. ErectAve, near school; 250 each. J. J. BRUMMITT. ing all kinds of Machinery. Brewery and Flour Mill Machlney, Elevators, GOOD FOUR ROOM HOUSE, large Conveyors. lot, well located; 2850, on terms. J. J. BRUMMITT. N. J. HARRI8 FIVE-ROO- The Most Luxurious PRICES THE LOWEST LOTS suitable for railroad men; J. J. BRUMMITT. each. GOOD Overland Limited SL Paul and Minneapolis of Glasses 2100 ELEGANT LOT on Twenty-fourt- h street; close In; 29 per front foot J. J. BRUMMITT. The FOUND. A Becoming Pair ACRES on Washington Ave.; J. J. BRUMMITT. FEET 'on Quincy;' 2100. J. J. BRUMMITT. Double-Trac- k Railway bctwcei thr Missouri River sod Cklcajs. MONEY TO LOAN. J. J. BRUMMITT. MONEY TO LOAN On city or farm Improved property; five year loans with option of paying in three years HUNTER A KENNEDY. OVERLAND MINING AND MILL Ing Company. Principal place of business, Ogden City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Overland M. A M. Co, held on the 2d day of June, 1904, an assessment of one mill per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable Immediately to Joseph Goddard, secretary of the corporation, at the office of the company on the fourth floor of 2468 Washington avenue, Ogden City, Utah, in room 44. Any stock upon which the assessment may remain unpaid on the 4tb day of July, 1904, will be advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment Is made before will be sold at public auction on the Sdday of August OGDEN LODGE NO. 2. KNIGHTS OF 1904, at 8 p. m. of that day In office No. 44, at 2468 Washington avenue, Pythias, meets at Castle hall, Utah National bank building, every Mon- Ogden City, Utah, to pay said delinassessment cost of advertising day evening. Visiting brothers cor- quent and of sale. expense dially Invited. A. M. Hodge, C. C.; JOSEPH GODDARD, W. G. Kind, M. of F.; C. N. Custead, Overland Mining and MillSecretary K. of R. and 8. ing Company. BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY TRAINMEN, OGDEN LODGE No. 68. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:20. E. F. Marshall, Master; A. L. Howe, Secretary; E. A. Munsey, Collector. DOESNT COST A GREAT DEAL. OGDEN UNION NO. 172, ORDER OF If you need glasses you should have WASHINGTON Meets every Tues- the best lenses you can buy. Then the day evening at 8 oclock In A. O. U. difference between the ugly steel bows W. hall. IL A. SIMS, President and the attractive gold bows is comWALTER RICHEY, Secretary. paratively little. Of course, gold Is expensive, but not MI8CELLANEOU8. very much gold Is required. My Rimless nose glasses are .most SHOES REPAIRED Shoes expertly are made with the least and made and repaired. David H ji'ltt-so- n, stylish, amount of metal possible 2580 Washington Ave. 2250. 50x140 The Only Trail la the World Compartment and drawing-roo- m sleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection for Up-to-D- REAL E8TATE FOR 8ALE. Standard Oil company, "Which should a young man starting n life prefer, to be able to stand erect than the improvements cost n God's sunlight and take his chances, J. J. BRUMMITT. tree from the burden of tainted dol-k- rs and Inherited wrong-doin- g, or to FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. have a fortune of Acuta Rheumatism. wealth, W'lth the EL MONTE COMMANDERY NO. Deep tearing or wrenching pains, deformity of soul, the destruction of noble manhood, the T. Stated conclave second 2. X blight occasioned by getting wet through; Soworse when at rest, or on first moving Wednesdays of each month. In courteously weathSir In and limbs cold or damp Knights the journing Curas Old Sores. E. F. E. C: H. J. vlted. Snow cured Is Ballard's Epperson, quickly by Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5, 1902. er, Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Nichols, Recorder. Tour Liniment Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, Snow Liniment cured an old sore on lilt writes, Feb. 14, 1902: "A year ago A A. M. the side of my chin that was supposed I was troubled with a pain In my back. WEBER LODGE NO. 4. F. and to be a cancer. bend first so soon not communications bad I could got Regular The sore was stub-hor- n It month Snow each over. One of of third bottle Ballards and and would not yield to treatment, Thursdays Sold until I tried Snow Qualified Masons cordially Invited. Liniment, which Liniment cured me. 25c, 60c, $L did the work In a. v. McIntosh, w. m. short order. . My sis by Geo. F. Cave, druggist tr, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Aliena F. E. NICHOLS, Secy. SCANDINAVIAN EXCURSION. vHe, Mlffln Co., Pa., has a sore and M. "letrusta that It Is a cancer. Please To Lagoon, via Oregon Short Line, OGDEN CHAPTER NO. 2, R. A. first convocation Tuesday of Regular "d her a 50c bottle. Sold by Geo. June 22. Special train leaves Ogden month. each companions Visiting cv'e. druggist at 10 a. m. en ALFRED W. AGEE, Attorney at Law, 212, Socles Building, la latamied and ahonld know boat U woadsrtal MARVEL HtfcirtiH Spray naw (The . twneed Snrtfon. Baal Sa V fM -- Moat U AakimrdnmMtoU, If hr mmol nply tbe HAHtttto Mkir. butnudatnmy fuf Uhnunwdbni I?! ;e Con-- Hart. NEW. IDEA Woman'e Magaainn HttkiMmrrM!aa,lta Into Meant nMfuhtnMMMd. u mm It li authotitr-- n to piuninhg M dim. amt "mulMttw tant and mm mcUnl a In fawl In A, moilnnM. If yonKyto wObtodraonril o a tomn tk Naw loan Woman1 Mari,. riK, Ikk a tlv MMltr. Pack tow cnanla IUmui-kotIn Ran. It tmati inaf all anl jacta lamaM'k 10 a.ac la their kuna Hla. Sand four nanw today wltk -- III nitrr nn and yanr anlaritiitka fciWHn,il aull ahw Ik Endanittery Outlt aka n abora. It Ikk aar wkaa aa Hk, d I -- w NHHPZAWmMnXSOe..MSrandwnr. NawTnrt nfm. |