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Show UTAH DAILY STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, BEGUILED BY GOLD, ai!!TI!?l!f W !1f W Wlff WW 1!f 1!f PR08PECTOR8 !!WW W flfW Iff imifWfnflffy 1 h NEW YORK NEWS LETTER V! & (Special CorreFjtomlence.) JUJUJUJUJUJUJUlUJUiUiUiUiUJUJUiUiUUiUlUiUJUiUJUR NEW YORK, Sept. 7. New York la reassuming riidly Ito autumn gay-et- y and animation after the dullness of the summer. With one or two all the theaters are now open. Fifth avenue araln Is crowded with railequlitages and pedestrians; thesteamand houses stations, ferry way vacaship piers are alive with belated evitionists everywhere there are dences that the metropolis has shaken olf its summer lethargy. Shopkeepers, hotel proprietors and theatrical inen are much pleased with the auspicious oieninr of the fall season. The city's rreat floating population Is reported to be larger than ever before at this time of year. I Not only is New York filled with visitors, who come on pleasure bent, but buyers are here in unusually large The outlook for a lively numbers. and prosiierous season is said to be exceedingly favorable, in spite of the fact that the Presidential campaign is about to be opened in earnest One reason for the more cheerful feeling la the improvement in the stock market Last year at this time securities were at a much lower level, and, with fortunes impaired by the great slump, economy was being practiced even by the well to do. This fall there is apparently a great surplus for luxuries, snd the heart of the theatrical manager, the Jeweler, florist and merchant Is being made glad. M Cl & t ; 4) si , A floral garden, which will be Ailed I with roses, rare shrubs and foliage, la now being laid out on John D. Rockefellers estate at Pocantlco hills at a cost of (50,000. The plana of the gardens there are really three gardnns, connected by a terrace and odd atone steps were drawn by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for his father, after Ideas furnished by the latter, and when they are completed there will be nothing like them on any private estate In the country, with the possible exception of those of George J. Gould's Georgian court. The gardens are about (00 feet square, and each la sunk below the level of the main drive leading to the stablea. Surrounding them are walla made of cobblestones, arranged In artistic shape. I I i pI ?u '- Sr., and is the her daughter-in-ladaughter of Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, have a mania for Jack rosea and American beauties, and Mr. Rockefeller has arranged for the purchase of some of the finest of these In this country as well as In Europe. All of the Rockefeller servants have been Instructed to give out no information concerning the new mansion on Kybuit mountain, and even the lips of the stable hall are sealed. It la re ported, however, that Mr. Rockefeller will spend (1,000,000 on the new residence, which will be the most magnificent seat in this country. Mrs. John r - :i :i tt :r fe 'fit ;'p ear jr A (3,000,000 amusement park on the Harlem ship canal, greater than the combined attractions at Coney Island, is the lHtest thing proposed for Gotham. Plans for buildings have been architecdrawn, and the landscape tural work la under way. An effort will be made to eclliiae Earl's court In London, the famous amusement resort. It is announced that the new place will open next June. i 4 f. ii : ,fc " 'u 4 ' f5f ' 1: ,r 5U I That the negro Is a strqng partisan, especially In this presidential campaign is ahown by the determination of practically the entire congregation of the Bridge street African Methodist Episcopal church to effect the removal of Dr. S. Timothy Tice as presiding elder of the Greater New York district of the A. M. E. church, which includes all the churches of that denomination In Greater New York and on Long Island. Thla condition of things Is due to the fact that recently Dr. Tice wrote a letter to a Brooklyn newspaper, declaring that he would support Judge Parker, and that there was no good reason why negro men should vote for Republican candidates In the ensuing election. Dr. Tice's letter created much of a sensation among the colored people, as he la next In authority to Bishop Arnett. Cure For e. We had a letter the other day from a lady in the town of Boulder, Colo that should be of Interest to the people who are troubled with spells of She writes that ahe sick headache. had three apells about four tlmea week, was obliged to go to bed and remain there from S to 10 houra each time. Had been troubled thla way for several years, and the attacks be' Doctors did came more frequent no ahe tried her dieting, good; everybody said It was from her stomach. Seeing an advertisement of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, which said, they cure sick headache by removing the cause, she decided to try once more, and Bent 60c. for two boxes. She said she had taken the last pill more than 4 months ago, has not had a sick spell of any kind for over 6 months. Druggists sell these pills for 25c. per box. It only takes one for a dose, they cure sick headache every time. For sale by WaJlad .' ' ' William Waldorf Astor and Jacob Astor considered the 200 of swamp Innd between Pelham nnJ Rronx parks so worthless than they wouldn't touch It with a pair bf coal tongs, but acquired properties all around It and Improved. The awampa of Pelham were passed by with an upturned nose and averted mien by everybody but John B. McDonald, the ' contractor, who for eight years has been building the Jerome park reser voir. He took it out of the cold worlJ for (140,000, 'and thereby hangs a tale. Mr. McDonald didn't want the lnnd except as a place to throw dirt out of the reservoir, but he interested several friends, among them seid to be Rich ard Croker, In a new Idea. Following that Idea, the swamp land has now been filled up and graded to the proper level and this tract, bordering on beautiful Pelham parkway, is now worth (3,200,000 for residence purposes. Profit In eight years, (3.000,000 and an odd (60,000. isnt SdulUfif's 1 14. DEMO-crat- ic crt .......... .......... Eden .. ...... ...... ... ........... Farr West Harrlsville .......... ............ Hooper .................. .. ..... Huntsville Kanesvllle ......... .. Liberty Marriott North Ogden Plain City Pleasant View Riverdale Roy Slatervllle ......... Uintah .... .. Warren est Weber ...... .. ........ ... ...... ... 3 2 4 5 9 2 3 2 7 7 4 1 2 3 ................... ............... Wilson 2 1 5 m REVOLUTION CANTEEN DUQ UP BY WORKMEN gang of Italians working on the excavation for the New York Central power house, at 145th street and the East river, mined the other day a curious little barrel, and after looking it over snd finding It empty, tossed it out It fell at the feet of Policeman Howard B, Perk. Peck bruahed It off and found It to be a well preserved spruce wood canteen, marked 1778.' In another plnce was a figure 2. Yes terday Bronx antiquarians told him it was a military canteen which had evidently belonged to a British soldier who was on board the British prison ADVERTISEMENT. A Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mra Charlea Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three (1 bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained fifty' It's absolutely guar eight pounds. anteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throat and Price 50c and (1. Lung Troubles. Trial bottles free at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. FIRE KINDLER FREE. STATE CONVENTION OF THE PERIL. IN You may Wash., SEATTLE, Sept 27. A story of unusual hardship and privation involving four men from Nome to the alleged mythical Midas Creek diggings comes from the north. Having suffered Incredible hardships, and being compelled to kill a horse and eat it, a party of atampeders departing from Nome in July is returning. The party consisted of E. Anderson, F. Foyers, C. Lagerstrom and F. Ennis. With a map of Midas creek given them by the prophets, and with hope high in their hearts, they left Nome early in the morning with full instrucThe tions from Duncan and Griggs. map showed "Midas creek to be a tributary of the Hogikakat river, and not of the Huslimkakat, of which the mythical creek was also alleged to be ARTILLERY WANT8 1 irr Children Interest at the State Bank's Savings Department Ogden gd,there is Iflsi JOH food- - nothing quite it Don't consider too small a matter . - ti so good as 1 pure, wholesome bread. 1 Hw 0 Off Drakes Easy Money 7 Loaned salaried people same day asked for without security or Indorsement, without knowledge of employer or any one; paymenta to suit. LOWEST RATE8I BE8T TERM8I Your credit once established at my office you can get money at a moment's notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Tal. 500-Eecles Bldg. Open 8:30 to 7:80,; 10 to 11 8unday NO WASHINGTON, Sept 27. General Corbin has raised a row In the artillery corps of the army by hia suggestion to enlist negroes in that branch. The opposition to this idea la not on account of any prejudice against the negro soldier, who renders such faithful service in the two regiments of the infantry and cavalry arms, but is due rather to the knowledge that in the coast artillery, at least, there are other reasons which should made such recruits impossible. They could only be of use at southern stations, where the government has so far failed to assign the negro troops; besides there would be diffl cultles In the way of promotion, especially at one post, where there waa danger of having a white man reduced from a position to the ranks, and who would be serving under a negro who waa advanced. Possibly the negro might be admitted to the field artillery, provided those of the required intelligence were found willing to enlist at all The idea, at all events, la not likely to be favorably considered in Washington. Require substantial ' with $1.00. NEGRO TROOP8, t Crescent WB Retains the ef ff tf sweet, nutty flavor of the well-matur- ed e e e berry a ei and makes ! most satisfactory What two words have greater meaning than bread. ff an PEERY BROS. MILLING CO. 1 MAKER8. LightsiPower t LET THE Utah Light Railway Company & ! J !: for Ogden Mgr. I er PIANOS he tb The piano la an educator; It 4 broadens the sympathies, t soothes the nerves, offers a won-derful world of entertainment that Is not equaled by anything 4 else. Why not get one? t The price of a good piano with 4 4 us la (250. You can pay (15 cash and $1 f per month. The piano Is yours. A WARNING TO AMERICAN GIRL8. CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 27. tess Charlotta Takacs ; 6l6t44664466646664WW4 EVERETT ALBERT F. RICHEY t(nbertaker Coun- de Klajokav of Cleveland, ap- formerly Mias Hart peared before Referee Remington today as petitioner in bankruptcy proceedings brought to free her from 340,000 worth of notes which she says ahe was forced to sign after her marriage to clear up her noble Hungar Ians debts. The count. It la said, bor rowed that sum from Solomon Kaiser, tbs Viennese broker, to enable him to court the American girl In a manner befitting hia station. Kaiser came here from Vienna to contest the bank ruptcy proceedings. Countess Takacs surrendered her pearl necklace, for which she is said to have paid $400 In Paris at a bargain sale. She also gave up a bracelet set with diamonds and rubles, valued, It was said, at $500, and two rings, one -sapphire set with diamonds, the other a turquoise set with diamonds. She also surrendered the wedding ring that the count gave her. After she had been qn the witness stand for several hours, court adjourned without taking any action. 8ure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. This form, as well as Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies are Phone 150 Open Dey 2372 Washington end &Qght. CARSTENSEN os TeL 853. & RINCKER. 331 24th Street Co. 4 attend danesa or theaters or to catch train In a hurry if you romsmbsr tho numbsr-pho- na 22. The longer eyes are deprived of the aid they NEED, . the worse they become. Thla is especially so In eye defects of young people. The eyes of children should receive special attention during their school daya. Many a child might have become a power In the land If not handicapped by some bodily defect Of all the ailments to which children are liable, eye defects are becoming the most common. X exercise great care in examinations of thla kind and GUARANTEE satisfac tion. ALLEN TRANSFER I COMPANY. ALBERN ALLEN, KGB. 412 25th St Phone 22. First National Bank The Eye Man nt Read This Before You Start to the East con-venl- routes. suggestions plan a trip, let me know your and sec if I have not come very pros-natio- n drlvln i I know, but 7uYe truck on windy day havent time to Into an alley or back of a door, dwlge d t a light evry timV" All the wisdom Isnt by the professors In the monopolized colleges. YOU HAVE TO US EVEN KIND OF COAL SUMMER. WHY NOT THE BEST? Circassian! Its a tot of trouble, K ! v ANSON CO. Its Easy MEATS BALLARD It (Inoorporstea.) Tempi of Music. 74 MAIN 8TREET. Successors to Daynes Music 8ALT LAKE CITY. The Cheapest Place to Buy C. P. UTTER out. 1) DEALERS. cured by Dr. Pile Remedy. Capital and Surplus, 225JMfi Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at druggists, or sent hy mail. Treatise free. Write me UTAH THERE WIL LBE HELD A MASS bout your case. Dr. Boaanko. Phlla , OGDEN, convention of the American Party of delphla. Pa. Wallace Drug Co.f 2349 President DAVID ECCLES, Utah at the Grand theater. Salt Lake Washington Avenue. Office in Jeaae J. Drivers Drug Store. THOMAS D. DEE, City. Utah, Friday evening, September 30, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. Cashier. purpose of nominating candidates for JAB-- F. BURTON, Assistant eOm. 2EC5K the following state officers: GoverDIRECTORS: nor, Secretary of State, State TreasThomas D. DH David Eeolaa urer, State Auditor, Attorney-Gener- al Barnard White Gao. H. Tribe State Superintendent of Public InJohn Wation W. W. Ritar struction, Representative to the Fifty-nint- h Adam Pattern Congress, and for such other Joseph Clark business as may lawfully come before the convention. . accounts Respectfully solicits the All citiiens of Utah, without regard and to religious belief or political affiliabanka, mercantile firms who believe tions, that the time has vlduala. come to redeem Utah from the domiWe pay interest on time dep nation of the priesthood of the MorFor your trip, no matter where your courteous tij Ample resources, mon Church, and who dealre to make destination may bs in tha East, you service. Utah an American state, are Invited ment, superior will find the Burlington tho moot satto attend and participate in the isfactory route, because it offers its own thro oervieo to 8t. Louis and By order of the State Central ComChicago. You have ehoiea of going mittee. via 8t. Louis and returning via ChiWILLARD F. SNYDER, cago, or otherwise varying your trip Chairman. and remaining always tha guest of tho P. J. DALY, Secretary. Burlington. No other road offers auch Salt Lake City, Utah. September 23, a choice of Lighting a Match in a Gale. Here a a hint to smokers, from a truckman In New York: Just take a match and shave the stick about a quarter of an inch toward the head W. Itll look like a padour, an then strike the match, take a mighty strong wind to blowini it ei ff 1 Furnish you with either or both. E.W.WADE, 1M II HERES v OF start a Savings Account to Bear Compound a tributary. The overland Journey of Andersons Through party waa a terrible one. swamps, over bills and gulches, fighting mosquitoes and gnats, they slowly made their way, and after Infinite toll they found the Hogikakat, but nothing else save swamps, mud and innumerable millions of gnats and mosqultoea They killed two caribou and occaslon-aly- y got a duck or goose, and finally when game failed entirely they killed one of the five horsea and ate It. Realising that thep had been duped, they left their remaining animals and made their way down the Koyukuk, where at the mouth of the Hurll&kakat they found the other "Midas victims encamped. Among the latter were George J. Washburn of Denver and E. II. Wetxell of Portland, Or. Buy your coal of Parker and he will give you FREE one of the best fire 1904. klndlers on earth. A genius for figures calculates that the saving of time by the faster rate Despise Japanese Delicacy. of travel in the subway will amount to Travelers ray that there Is a certain the saving of millions of dollars annually to the people of New York this Indefinable, unnamable smell peculiar to Japanese steamships that makes life on board of them not worth living. It has been traced to "daikon," a large i leaved vegetable ai dear to the Japapalate as cabbage to the TeuWe dont mind the money nese tonic. It la a kind of white radlah, boiled and cut lu strips and served In the money back money everything. "The smell and flavor are there much of it. repulsive beyond anything the East has offered to our senses," says Vmw l Mum h your matwf you don't UL (raw tea OF THE Party of Weber county, Utah, Is hereby called to meet at the county house, in Ogden City, at 10 oclock a. m., on Wednesday, October 6, 1904, for the purpose of placing in nomination one candidate for State Senator, four candidates ffir Representatives in the State Legislature, one candidate for County Clerk, one candidate for County Treasurer, one candidate for county Recorder, one candidate for County SherifT, one candidate for County Assessor, one candidate for County Attorney, one candidate for County Surveyor, two candidates for County Commissioner (one for the term of two years and one for the term of four years), one candidate for County Superintendent of County Schools, which last named candidate shall be nominated by the delegates chosen in the several voting districts outside of Ogden City; one Constable fgr Ogden City Precinct, which last named candidate shall be nominated by the delegates shosen In the several voting districts within Ogden City, and for the election of a County Committee, and for the transaction of any and all other business that' may properly come before such convention. Said convention shall be composed of 176 delegates, apportioned among the various precincts as follows: 16 Ogden City First Ward 22 Ogden City Second Ward 17 Ogden City Third Ward 25 Ogden City Fourth Ward 28 Ogden City Fifth Ward 2 Birch Creek 178 Total delegates Primaries for the election of the foregoing delegates shall be held In the respective precincts of the county on Monday, October 8, 1904, at which time precincts outside of Ogden City shall nominate one candidate for Justice of the Peace and one candidate for which Constable for each precinct nomination shall he certified to by the chairman and secretary of the respecCo. tive primaries to the County Clerk as provided by law. Precinct committee8HOCK1NQ. men outside of Ogden City will ar(The young women of Menominee, range for the meeting of said priMich., have formed a silk stocking maries. In Ogden the primaries will be held club, and will have the name of the as follows: town embroidered on their ankles.) First Ward City Hall. Second Ward Third Ward AmuseMenominee, Menominee, ment Hall. How veng, very shocking, Third Ward Mound Fort AmuseTo have in bold embroidery ment HalL Your name In every stocking. Fourth Ward County Courthouse. Fifth Ward Fifth Ward AmuseMenominee, Menominee, ment HalL The very thought would rankle, All persons who believe In the prinYour name should never, never be ciples of and desire to affiliate with Upon a womans ankle. the Democratic Party are Invited to participate In said prlmarea Menominee. Menominee, By order of the Conuty Central Your brain must all be blubber, Commttee. For every man In town you see THOMAS D. DEE, Chairman. Will stop his work to rubber. E. S. ROLAPP, Secretary. ship Black Hussar, which went down off Biker's island In 1778. The shipwrecked soldiers sought refuge In a fort which stood on the site of the John proposed power house. New York acres Sun. Vi . D. Rockefeller, who on the theory that time is money. He sets forth that there are 10,000 persons who will dally go south and north between, say the Rector and 125th street The time stations of the subway. saved between these two points is calculated at twenty minutes dally to those who traverse thla distance habitually, or two houra In each week. Thus the aggregate saving will be 1.33 hours a day, or 19.9 hours a we$. Allowing for the class who will thus travel the customarytwo weeks annual vacation, their fifty weeks of dally travel will be shortened by 999.9 hours, or 41.2 days of twenty-fou- r hours. As the average business day doea not exceed eight houra, this saving would represent 123.7 business days In every year. If the time of these 10,000 habitual travelers lie worth 60 cents an hour, each one will have gained by the saving In time devoted to travel 1( cents a day, or In round numbers (37.24 per year of 28C days. The aggregate money advantage to 10,000 people In the ordinary business year should be (372,400. If a million people should travel by the subway daily, each passenger making an average gain of five minutes, the aggregate saving, figured out on the same basis, would amount to (41,600 per day, or (12,450,000 per year of business daya A CONVENTION 271904. SEPTEMBER R. F. NESLEN, General Agent 79 W. SECOND SOUTH 8T. CARRIED SHURTLIFF 8 ALT LAKE CITY. Cl T.f.phor 2041 .r by 4 CO. tt-- X 2MT W." |