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Show DAILY STATE UTAH JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. NATIONAL TICKET DEMOCRATIC For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For Vice-Preside-nt MENACE TO THE CONSTITUTION. The following from Judge Alton H. Parkers address of acceptance, ever be on guard August 10, 1904, is & forcible reminder that citizens must . against the dangers of usurpation: It becomes desirable to call attention to the fact that the people, in whom all power resides, have seen fit, through the medium of the constitution. to limit the governmental power conferred and to say to departments created by It: Thus fir shalt thou go and no farther To secure the ends and distributed sought the people have by the constitution separated the executive, of legislative government among the three departments and judicial certain powers, and It Is the duty of those administering each department so to act as to preserve, rather than to destroy, the pobranches of the government, and thus secure the tency of the exercise of all the powers conferred by the people. Thomas Jefferson, In a letter to William C. Jarvis, touching the perpetuity of our Institutions, written many years after he had retired to private life, said: If the three powers of our government maintain their mutual independence of each other, it may last long, but not so if either can assume the authority of the other It must be confessed that li the course of our history executives have employed powers not belonging to by the them; statutes have been passed that were expressly forbidden unconstituas set aside statutes and have been constitution, It was to when tional difficult provisions point out the said to le offended against in their enartment; nil this has been done with a good purpose, no doubt, but In disregard, nevertheless, of the fact that ours Is a government of laws, not of men, deriving Its Just powers from the consent of the governed If we would have our government continue durto come, for the benefit of those who shall succeed us, we ing the ages must ever be on our guard against the danger of usurpation of that authority which resides In the whole people. ft . i : r i .. ? , V L i i . i !) rj!! THE CEREAL 3, 190. Laymen Outdo Clergymen. Some clergymen In New York are metaphorically kicking themselves for letting laymen have the honor of fore: lug the Western Union Telegraph company to atop distributing news of horseracing. It was Captain Norton Goddard who pointed out the real source of the poolroom strength. Then the police commissioners and the district attorney Jumped In, and before the pulpit recovered from Its wonder the whole trick was turned. FAD, Juhn Spruit will eat no fat. Nor will he touch the lean. He scorns to eat of any meat; He lives upon Foodlne. Hut Mrs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER JOURNAL STATE Kpratt will none of that; Poodine she cannot eat. Her siieclal wish la for a dish Of expurgated Wheat. To Wiliam P pratt that food Is On which his master dotes. HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. . UTAH Secretary Taft has been talking for the Roosevelt administration In In one of his speeches he made the hazardous assertion that the Republican party has not changed its platform at alL It stands now for what It stood In 1996 and In 1900. The New Tork World excepts to this statement. It shows thnt In 1896 the Republican platform declared in favor of the free coinage of silver by international agreement with the leading nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote That sop to silver1 was omitted this year. Is this not a change In the same direction as the Democrats abandonment of free coinage Irrespective of other nations? In 1900 the Republican platform condemned all conspiracies and combinations Intended to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control price s and favored such legislation as will effecutally restrain and correct all such abuses The Republican platform this year does not recognize the existence of any such combinations and conspiracies, or of any abusea Instead there Is a resolution coupling combination of capital and labor as of the same character, both 'the results of the economical movement of the age and only saying that neither must be permitted to Infringe upon the rights and Interests of the people Is this not a strange tone from the roaring lion, eager to rend and tear monopoly, to the suckling dove, gently cooing for campnlgn contributions?" Tragedy Averted. the nick of time our little His favorite feed his special need W. Wat-kin- a boy was saved," write Mrs Is Eata Heaps Oats. PneuOhio. of Pleasant City, with havoc sad had monia played beRut sister LU cant see how Will him and a terrlblh cough act In Can touch such tasteless food. he but sides. Doctor! treated him, As breakfast fare it can't compare, we At length grew worse every day. She says, wth Shredded Wood. tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for was Consumption, and our darling Now none of these Leander please; saved. Hee now sound and well. He feeds upon Bath Mitts. Everybody ought to know, Ita the only While sister Jane Improves her brain sure cure for Coughs, Cold and all With Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, Druggist Price 50c. and Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats; 11.00 Trial bottles free. Progglne appeals to May; The Junior John subsists upon Proud of Her Ancestry. Uneeda Bala Hay. Mrs. -- well known as an author, la said to have considerable more pride In the Corrected Wheat for Httie Pete, Flaked Pine for Dot; while Bud, The Infant Spratt la waxing fat On' Battle Creek Near-Gru- b. fact that her great grandfather was a brother of Benjamin Franklin than In her own popularity as a writer. She has been in England so long as to alStolen. most become Anglacized, but has lateconfessed to a veritable case of ly Rheumatism. homesickness and may revisit Calior When palna Irritation exist on fornia. any part of the body, the application of Ballards Snow Liniment gives Working Ovsrtima. prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Eight hour laws are Ignored by little workers Dr. Sullivan House El Reno, O. T., writes, chose tireless, Millions are alPills. Life June 6, 1902: I take pleasure in Kings work at Snow Liniways Ballards night and day, curing recommending ment to all who are afflicted with Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, rheumatism. It Is the only remedy I Sick Headache and all Stomch, Liver have found that gives Immediate re- and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, lief. 25c., 50c S1.00. For sale by safe, sure. Only 25c., at Jesse J. Geo. F. Cavo. Drivers Drug Store SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12 i u:-- ' milk-and-wa- f A distinguished ,A. if t , : J Democrat recently remarked: In 1696 and 1900 thousands of young men, who became voters subsequent to the election of November. 1892. and who, I believe, are Democrats at heart, voted for the Republican candidates for the presidency; or. in other words, during a period of twelve years thousands of young men hnve annually become voters, who have not voted for a Democratic candidate for the presidency. This year the opportunity presents Itself for them to enter the party. Our young men are stanch supporters of the constitution. They desire our government to continue during the ages to come Tor the beneflt of those who shall succeed us; and they are keenly aware of the danger of usurpation of that e fj r f llmted authority which by the people Is vested In the branches of government through the medium of the constitution. They should be organised In every hamlet, town, village and city Into clubs to support Alton Brooks Parker the champion of the constitution. f ?! V i Shortly after the great Pullman strike, which Involved the American Railway union, Theodore Roosevelt wrote a lengthy article to the Forum, from which the following extract la taken: Had it not been for the admirable action of the federal government Chicago would have seen a retention of what occurred during the rarU Commune, while Illinois would have leen torn by a fierce social war. Tt'was a most fortunate thing that the action at Washington was so quick and so emphatic. The president and Attorney General Olney acted with equal wisdom and courage, and the danger was averted. Every true American, every man who thinks and who. if the occasion comes, la rendy to act., may do well to ponder upon the evil wrought by the lawlessness of the disorderly classes when once they are able to elect their chief to power. If the government generally got into the hands of such men as Altgeld, the republic would go to pieces in a year, and it would be right that It should go to pieces, for the election of such men shows that the people who elected them are unlit to lie entrusted with In the above article, which was written in the year IS93, con be seen the animus of the honorary member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen." says the Miners' Magazine. It is no wonder that Roosevelt as president of the United States has remained silent and not raised a Unger to protect the rights and liberties of the Colorado miners from the lawless out rages of a Mine Owners association, upheld by a Republican state administration. Roosevelt is but a larger edition of Feabody. L ' J J The better element of the Republican party In Missouri is pronounced its preference for Folk and reform, Chauneey I. Filler long a leading Republican of St. Louis and for years Missouris member of the Republican national committee, refuses to suprort Walbrldge. the Republican candidate for governor, because of his alleged alliance, made with Rutler, the boodle Democrat of SL Louis. In There is just enough time left to fit the boys and girls out with SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSE8, UNDERWEAR, 8HOES, HATS, CAPS, H08IERY, Etc. get a AT CLARKSat good solection of any of thooo goods prices that cant help but please you. FOR THE BOYS SUITS. $1.25 Striped Sqbool Suits Dark Striped School Suits.... $1.50 j Fancy Cheviot School Suit, Norfolk styles, sixes I to 13.$2.9Qj Dark ftuicy Cheviot white if stripe SHOES. Heavy Colt Skin 8hooo Good As Gold Brand. Sixes 9 to 12 ..$1.50 Sizes 12 to 2 $1.75 Sizes 2 to 6 $1.90 Calf School Shoos, Kangaroo 8eamless, Quilted Heavy Solo. Sizes 8 to 12 $1.50 SIses 13 to 2 $1.75 SIses S to 5 $2J)0 Viei Kid With Heavy Sols, for 8chool Wear, Sizes 8 to 12 $1.50 Sizes 12 to 2 $1.75 SIses 2 to 5 $1.90 Good $3.00 Navy Blue School Suit Cadet Styles, sizes 2 to 7; stripes, mixed, school suits. $1.65 Brown mixed school suits. $2.75 $1-5- PANTS. Boys corduroy pants, best kind for school wear.. 35o to $1.50 Cheviot Boys Pants School 50c to 90o A J COAL YOU HAVE TO UNDERWEAR. Extra Heavy Fleeced Union 60c 8uit Suits; warm ones Extra Heavy Wool Fleeced suits $1.25 8uit HATS AND CAPS. Felt Hats, for school.... BOYS 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 All sizes from Caps, for winter, different colors. for school wear. .25c to 75c r-' WHY NOT THE BEST? carried THE TIMES WITH IN IMPORTANCE GREAT AND ESPECIALLY TRUE AS BY WE ARE INFLUENCED THE OUR SURROUNDINGS QUESTION I Early Of WHAT BUT WHAT KIND PRICE? OF INFLUENCE WILL THE FURNITURE EXERT? FALL ! fGOODS llN BOYLE X X FURNITURE X Stock at less than X X X last Years Every Week to One of Our Customers Each package of 25 cents and each package of 25 cents additional entitles the owner to a chance on the umbrella. Save your coupons. They will be good for a second drawing later in teh season. Weekly- drawing takes place each Monday. We have the latest Improved machinery and the best help that money can procure. Open front ahlrta are Ironed to match and do not bulge Try our rough dry family wash. This Is the most Satisfactory way of having the family wash dona All counterpanes, sheets, pillow slips, table cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs, towels and clotha are Ironed. All other articles are sent home ready for the Iron. We are pleased to X X ONE FINE 8ILK UMBRELLA. ALL LINES! inform the Trade that our Fall Stock is most complete. The market prices on all Cotton Goods has been higher, but we are in a position to offer our large f COMPANY IN BURTS WINDOW Dont forget to aave your coupona for the big drawing latar in the sea ton. Prices I ! HLLOL IIUVVLLL J niiun. or - 8EE DISPLAY Showing! NOT SHOULD BE ALWAYS Telephone or .K 2041 or 2407 Washfa IS THIS LINE. FURNISHING Call HOUSE- THE IN & CO. 18-- AGE. THIS PROGRESSIVE by SHURTLIFF IS OF and colors.... 50c to $1.50 HOSE. all slaes. .25 to 35c Rough Rider, Kantanag," stainless dye, two threads, the most substantial and serviceable hose ever offered at the price.... . Its Easy attend da nets or tkoatsra or to catch a To a hurry If you romambsr the number train In phono 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. 15c school brown, goods, $225 to $5 UNDERWEAR. Fleeced Suits... Suits.... 25e to 50c Natural Wool Suit $1.25 "Klondike," extra heavy ced Union Suit ' flee- 65c CAPS. White, red and blue auto rap for school 50e to 60e Tam oShanters, all col-or- 50c B to 60c 412 25th Phone 22. St SUNDAY EXCURSION Rio Grande. Fare Train leaves 9:30 a. $1 4. round trip. m. It will pay you to see our stock of youths school suits. Have reduced prices greatly. The Toggery. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVENTION. SUITS, JACKET8, SKIRTS. Percale Sailor Suita for Girls, red, blue, pink and black, trimmed with braid, 6 to 14 years $125 Blue Flannel Box Jackets, 6 to 10 years, braid trimmed and white stiehed around collar. $4.35 All Wool Skirts for wear, grey, blue, green, tan anil mixed from 10 to 18 years.. TROY LAUNDRY Salt Lake City, September SWEATERS. FOR THE GIRLS SHOES. "Little Giant, tha Vary Bast 8chool Shoa Mada, Kid, Patant Tip, Haavy or Thin Solo. Slaes 5 to 8 $125 Sizes 8 to 11 $120 Sizes 11 to 2 $1.75 "Littla Giant Kid, Patant Tip, Blucher, Extension 8ola. Sizes 11 1.9 to 2 Littla Giant Box Calf School Shoes, Patant Tip, Haavy 8ole, Good for Wot Weather. Sizes' 5 to 8 $1.25 Sizes 8 to 11 $1.50 Sizes 11 to 2 $1.90 Littla Giant Congo Calf School Shoos. Patant Tip, All Solid Leather. Sizes 5 to 8 $125 Sizes 6 to 11 $120 Size 11 to 2 $l.go Little Giant Box Calf, High Top, Just th Thing for Winter. Size 8 to It $1.75 Size 11 to 2 Other Gradea for 8chool Good Qualities Size 5 to 8 Sizes 8 to 11 $1.00 Sizes 11 to 2 $1.25 ' Kangaroo Calf Lacs. Sizes 2 to 6 $1.50 Box Calf, Patent Tip, Laca. Sizes ! ti 5 $1.75 USE K'N00.Fuc- ALBERN ALLEN, RGB. WAISTS AND SHIRTS. Oak Brand" Shirts for 45c to 50e school . Dark Waists for school, .with Mother's Friend band. 25c to 35e Roys Boys V In Just Gertrude Atherton, although You can ' V fat. CHANGED ITS TONE. Vermont. I Anybody Who has One Spars dollar May opsn An account With the Savings Department DISTRICT A convention of the Democratic party of the Second Judicial District of the state of Utah la hereby called to meet In the county Courthouse Ogden City. Weber county, Utah, on Wednesday, 7. 1904, at September 3 oclock p. m.,for the purpose of noml natlng candidate! for the offices of District Judge and District Attorney for the said district to be voted for the ensuing general election; and for the transaction of any other business that may lawfully come before said convention. The said convention shall consist seventy-fiv- e (75) delegates, appor tloned among the several counties constituting the district as follows: Weber county, 50; Davis county, 19. and Morgan county, 6. The county committees of the respective counties ars requested to cause the above number of delegatee to be selected from their respective counties In such manner as such county committee may designate. THOMAS D. DEE, Chairman of Weber County Com- mittee, THOMAS II. PHILLIPS, Davis County Com- Chairman of mittee, W. H. RICH. Chairman of Morgan County Of the Ogden State Bank And get Compound Interest on All ho 8avea. Why dont You do it?-- Where Eye Troubles Begin ln Most eye trouble begin childhood. A little abuse, a little itraln. more early In life mean much after maturity. should The slightest symptom be looked into. School children should hv Usually every advantage. In time glasses are prescribed and actual disease is prevented t ss they can be , discarded child grows older. RUSHMER. J. T.Manufacturing Optie" Expert 3413 Washington Ave. |