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Show DAILY PAGE FCUR. Utah State Journal Ogden, Utah. ' w" " - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE HOPEFLI SIGNS. Cmc of the hopeful xic" of the llnifx being )ut forth In is Hie I'ffuri i I'nllifil State to nf the secti'inx niiiny hate liw hoiifxMy :inj fiiiily uiln.in-istf-n-ffoilx have not While these It xhows all awakening Ull siiiii't-di- i of public sentiment that will eventual-Ji-.- i. xuciexx. Judge of Inlled well us of the slate Stale court as liefnre ixiUKI'ess, unit hauled Ore being ether before varioux tribuiialx for failure to fairly conduct their offlee The inayorn of mb the law directs. cities, city attorney and thief of police have been indicted for failure to perform their official duties of the lawx. There promise to be a general shaking up of these recreant officials who allow law breakers to go unpunished alarm There 1 and unrestricted. among the various rings and cliques that fatten and prosper on the people by allowing unlawful violations of the plainest and most wholesome statutes. That various cities have long been corrupt from the highest to the lowest official has been long known, but Jt is rather a new thing to have Judges under suspicion. That district attorneys are not, always true to their obligation 1 also well known. These thing prove that radical reformer, above who assert that no officer til the suspicion, are not entirely course the wrong, of great majority of official are honest, but there are one. ' It also many .dlshopest 1 a lamentable fact that efforts are often made by apiturently reputable and honest persona to defeat for election to office honest and fearless men. Vartou pretext are urged for these e fforts, but the real ones are that fearless and consclentioun officials are not wanted by them schemers. They want timid and easily Influenced'' officials, that can be turned from the performance of their duties. Success in many cams crown the effort of the political rascals to fill important offices with dishonest and weak men. It will not be long until it will be unsafe for Much efforts to be made openly. it. 1 A PLAIN SUCCESS STORY. This is another success story a plain, unvarnished tale of a man who succeeded in an ordinary way. It Is the story of the success of Robert M. Fair, who lias recently retired as one of the managing partners of Marshall Field ft Co. of Chicago, worth $2,000,000 or more. At the age of thirteen young Fair went into the office of a dry goods store. Ills salary was one dollar per week. Asked the other day why he acIt was cepted such a wage he said: all I could get 1 tried to get $1.60, but I couldn't. Tou see I wanted to learn the business." The boy was willing and anxious to begin at the bottom round of the ladder. The young mans wage were slowly Increased. And we was getting experience. F'lnally he quit the New Tork Arm and went to Chicago. That was In 1X63. He landed In Chicago with $9 In his pocket. Rut the next year he had saved his first $100. In 1873 he was taken into the office of Marshall Field os a1 young man acquainted more or less with the conHe had been ditions In Chicago." Fair became keeping his eyes open. successively credit man, member of the firm and managing partner. He made himself indispensable. The firm could not get along very well without him. Mr. Fair says the greatest lesson he ever learned was when as a boy his employer gave him this motto. "Dont keep busy to be working, but keep busy to do something." He made his work count. His story is simply one of hard work Intelligently directed. HI career contains no sensational splurge or shrewd doings. He did not get rich quick. He got rich because he Improved his chance and came up naturally the only safe way. Ills motto would be a very good one for any man to paste in his hat. Don't keep busy to be working, but keep busy to be doing something." Here Is one of the latest stories of the German kaiser: Kmporor 'William possesses over 150 full military uniforms. with all their appendage of swords, straps, belts, sashes, caps, hats, helmets and shakos more than any other potentate In the world. A chief of every regiment In his army, he has Its uniform not only of parade, but the ordinary and interim uniform as well, with sword, sword knot and all Then he is the of complete. each of hi regiments. A large suite of rooms U set aside in Fotsdam and Berlin In which these various costumes They are hang In huge cupboards. under the charge of the kaisers head Valet, Who has a staff of assistants engaged In keeping them clean and making repairs and alterations. tjeiiator Money tell a story of the tribute of a Mississippi minister re' ceiitiy paid to the press. The town in which his parish was located had been visited within a short space of time liy severa I ataxtrophes, all of which, with harrowing details, had been duly The exploited in the local papers. make the to was moved clergyman misfortunes of his townsmen a sub Jed of prayer. He knelt in the presence of his congregation and began "u Lord, doubtless thou fervently: hast learned through the papers of our recent and grave affliction." ft : On the Funny Bone Fred How did she come to accept you the second time your proposed? Joe Why. you see, her refusal the first time I proposed made me feel awfully cheap and. .womanlike,, she couldn't resist the opportunity to secure a bargain. Fanny Why in the world do you send away for so many catalogues and then never buy anything? Suxette To keep the postman coin lug here. I don't want those women across the street to know that Jack and I don't correspond any more. UTAH 8TATE JOURNAL, I At the Theaters j In 1775 Richard Brinsley Sheridan produced "The Rivals" and created Mrs. Mulaprop, but noK.lthstaudlng the lpng lapse of time Mrs. Mulaprop Is still as popular on the stage today as she ever wui and her misquotation and misuse of the KngMxh language, which have so often been quoted by some of the best writers of the nineteenth century, still convulse an audience with merriment. Ffolllette Paget's Mrs. Maluprop, as depicted in the Jefferson production of The Rivals" at the Grand Opera house last night, was u consummate piece of acting. She has a complete conception of every phase of the char acter. Consumed with the erroneous knowledge of her own importance and dignified by her own Ignorance and the satirical flattery of her superiors. Miss Paget gave a moat finished and complete portraiture of the "weathern, as Beverly char beaten notarised her. "Fighting Bob Acres" of Devonshire was very capably interpreted by W1I liam W. Jefferson. He gives a breexy, healthy protrayal of the character and Is as honest in his blustering as he Is in his vacillation. Sir Lucius O'Trigger does not pre sent the opportunities that Acres does, but nevertheless Joseph Jefferson, Jr., scarcely rose to the possibilities of the character. As Sir Anthony, Verner Ciarges was very successful, he portraying the lraacrlble parent with re markable correctness. Harold M. haw was very acceptable as Beverly, aa waa Hlnnche Bender as Lydia Lanqulah. The other character! were well pres ented. she-dragn- R. J. Wynne, the postmaster-genera- l, tells a story about a amnll boy who was invited to a party given by one of his little friends. After eating ice cream and cake three times somebody OVER NIAGARA FALL8." offered him some candy, but the little sorIn a said head Over shook his and Niagara Fall" Messrs. Rowchup rowful tone: "I can chew, but I cant land and Clifford's superb sensational a, which will be at wallow." scenic the Grand Wednesday, matinee and Kolumon was being interviewed on night, contains some novel characters, the subject of wonmii'a suffrage. among them Starlight, an old chief of It Is my opinion," he eald, with an the Chautuqua Indiana, and his daughair of sublime resignation to the inevit- ter Bess.. They show a aide of the able, "that It la sure to come some American aborigine that has never betime, because It will tend to Increase fore been depicted, and are probably millinery bills, and anything that prom' the beet Indian characterisation that I sea that Is certain to succeed eventu the stage has evfr seen. Their unique historically correct dress, which ! ally." Pacific Monthly. of adds largely to the plctureequeness the various scenes. BRYAN AND THE BARBER. Nearlyeverybody, even If he does not UTAHN A. know Wfllllam J. Bryan personally, la bill wae inaugurat Another splendid able to recognise his portraits. That last night. Chief among wealth of hair, that prominent nose and ed at Utahna la the Roberta Four, the merry-make- rs that generous mouth, with Its enduring In In Makers' Dilemma. Doll The smile, are features the American peoare the farce quartette comedy this ple cannot forget. But speaking of the seen to the fullest advantage and they hair, It la not everybody who knows certainly succeed in extracting unlimitthe secret of those bushy locks. There la a story told on Mr. Bryan, ed fun from the possibilities it preIs lost either by the and It la said he has related It on him- sents. No point audience. Charles or the performers clean self, for he loves a good story a Alden are Cowles and Dorothy Orrln story even if it strikes at his own also In their pastoral amusing very personal characteristics. This is one sketch, with ecenlc effects, entitled, of them. ana St. Clair While on a speaking tour in the east Jonathans Courtship." musical make a Lawrence and 'splendid Mr. Bryan stopped at a small town to lc trio as charfill an appointment, and decided after team.. The artiste are highhis arrival there that his hair was too acter song and dance and the Juggling Burks successful, ly In spots and too ragged. There' are long Other above average. the away fore, he sought the village barber, and Mrs. Ulrich then It cume about that one of the se- good things oh the bill are crete in Mr. Bryan's life was revealed. and the new moving pictures. "I want my hair trlmmeJ Just a little THE LYCEUM. around the edges, eald the presidential Louis Hutchinson and the Imperials, In as the his took he candidate, place comchair. I have peculiar Ideas on the a strong company of playera, this at week's a menced engagement subject. A western barber told me my house yesterday. The complan meant for him to cut a circle and popular comedies dally, a shave my neck. Now if you know pany presents three two and performevening matinee what that means, you know what I ances. The plays are My Uncle From want done." Confusions" and The Man The barber, who did not know his Japan. In all three the comKlondike. From Mr. was as so not patron, Bryan's face is successful, and as is eminently pany familiar to the public than as It la tousual at this house, crowded audiences day, ran his finger through the thick are the rule. The prices are the same black mane, eyed the man in the chair, ns of yore and doubtless the company manhimself and then expressed in this will play to capacity business before ner: doses. "Now, you dont want your hair cut the week in that manner at all. I am a barber of sixteen years experience, and It la my duty to you as & customer to tell you that your hair is too heavy at the Good tea is cheaper than sides. It would look much better If you It will let me trim out some behind poor ; goes farther ; most peoyour ears." My friend," replied the Nebraskan, ple don't know it. it is the ears that caupe all the trouble. If you will examine them you Your irocar Mura your Booty if you don't liko will find that they are unusually large. Schilling'! Boa. Now, if you cut my hair in the manner you propose, they will stick out until 8ECRETARY they are embarrassingly prominent. It OF BOWLING C0NGRE88 is to avoid that, as well as to keep a promise to myself early in life, that I MILWAUKEE. WIs.; Feb. 21. Sam have my own ideas a to the style in Korpf has been secretary which my hair shall be trimmed." of the American Bowling congress. The "Your ear are rather large." com- next tournament goes to Philadelphia. mented the barbar after he had unJ. H. Hanger of Louisville was electcovered those appendages and noted ed president. the effect. president. William Ott of Lu Crosse, Ye," continued the peerless one, former state champion, made the highwhile the artist began snipping his est individual score today, COS. He shears and combing out the tangles, seems certain of the championship. those ears caused me a great deal of anilely at one time when I was still SATISFIED. a young man. in a moment of heedlessness I had my hair cut very short. My Estelle You don't seem to worry at ears were left so naked they looked like all about the wrinkles in your fuce. sails, and almost Happed as I walked. Jack No; a person can't have evSome of my fellow students. In not erything the way he'd like It In this wholly a friendly spirit, I fear, said world, and I'm satisfied that the kinks they resembled ears which are not in my conscience don't show! Detroit given to men. Free Press. "But that was not the worst of it. I might have borne with the raillery of A WISE CHOICE. the young men, but my sweetheart Yeast If you had your choice, which you've had a sweetheart, I suppose would you rather have named after turned her back on me. and for a long you an automobile or a cigar? time I thought I had lost her. Not until Crlmsonbeak A cigar, by all means. my hair had grown out again to it Why go?" usual length, and iny 'wings had been Well, they can make cigars that partly hidden, was I again received with smell pretty bad, but not so bad at an favor. Then I promised that there- automobile." Yonkers Statesman. after 1 should regulate the trimming of my hair, and not leave it to the Haalth barber." "I guess you are right, after all," said Means the ability to do a good day's the barber, and hi shears went snip, work without undue fatigue and to snip, as they cut a careful circle about find life worth living. You cannot the distinguished head. But he evident- have or constipation withindigestion ly was still far from satisfied. He fin- out Its upsetting the liver and pollutished hie work, and then aa hie cua-toing the blood. Such a condition may started to get out of the chair, be best and quickest obtained by Iler-bln- e, he said: the best liver regulator that the "Say, tell me something more." world has ever known. Mrs. D- W. "Well, what is It?" jinswered Mr. Smith writes, April 3. 1902: I use Bryan. Uerblne, and find It the beet medicine "Why don't you raise a mustache to far constipation and regulating tlie shield your nose?" Chicago liver I ever used." Price 59 cents. Sold by Oco. F. Cave. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1905. 21, CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. There was once In New York an Irish tailor whose eccentricities threatened to bring trouble to him, but whose wti a always saved him. One morning and his into came shop Mr. Murphy found him working laboriously with a ril and a piece of paper. She asked t:m what he was doing, and he replied men il,:i'. he was making out a list of i'i the block whom he could whip. Mur-i,h-"Is's Murphy's name there?" inquired wife. The tailor confessed that Murphy's name headed the list. When Murphy heard of thla he came to the He shop with belligerence in his eyes. was "Sure true. the if report inquired . Phwat of it?" returned iii,' it's tru-"You little grasshopper," the tailor. Mid Murphy. "I could commit auidde on ye wid me little finger. I could me hand wijrt- - up the flure wid yes wld peil." "Are 'e sure about thot?" asked "Shure I am sure about It." I he tailor. Well, then, sighed the knight of the flaars regretfully. "I'll scratch ye aft the lift." Kansas City Star. LATEST GOODWIN STORY. An affidavit accompanies the following story, which is said by the New York Sur. to b the most recent concerning Nat Goodwin: Mr. Goodwin was standing on a London street corner when he was accosted Cun you tell me by a man, who eald: where the postofflee Is?" "Yes. said Mr. Goodwin and walked away. A few minutes later he strolled back to the same place. The man was Mill there. Dou you really want to know where the postofflee Is?" asked Goodwin. said the man, and walked "Yes, away. Niagara A Falls ELABORATE AND PERFECT PICTURESQUE PRESENT AT'N OF A THRILLING AND POWERFUL PLAY. SEE Home of Asa Phillips Chautauqua Lake. J.t, n ' Goat Island, just above Niagra Fail. Niagara Falls The grandest sight in the world The Indian Congress K xi'otition. nu(t,lla Y. Pan-Americ- an Matinee 10 and 25e.; Night, SEAT SALE TUESDAY. PRICES: 10, 20, 30 and Our SilK frame, centrally located, . frame, large lot, lawn and shnde trees, on bench, $1,100. and others ' juat as cheap. Monthly installments If you wish. Is Now On t Eoolss Bldg. t1 The Reason Why our work and Night i R. location, $1,000. E. S. ROLAPP, tlnee Over frame house, large lot, R. $750. 22-Ma- - Washington's Birthday a Home If You Want 6 i Theatre Lyceum superior la that but the beet and operators pay the highest salaries In Ogden. We spare neither time nor expense to meet the requirement of progressiva laundering. FREE One Fine Silk Umbrella every week to one of our customers. Each package of 25c. and each package of 25c. additional entitles the holder to a chance on this umbrella. Is we employ none tran-Atlnnt- J. H. YOUNG, Manager. j Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 20th. Louise Hutchison land the Imperials My Uncle From Japan j it W Vf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MR. NAT GOODWIN COMEDY, WEDNESDAY iirUk? I 1 AND THURSDAY, ! THE GREATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS, THE MAN FROM KLONDYKE Troy Laundry Bell 'Phone, LITTLE GRACIE HUTCHISON IN Ind., 19. 107-- TEA - Wednesday, February 0 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY melo-dram- ed Grand Opera- Hoim Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association THE LATEST SONGS OF THE DAY. 10 ADMISSION ft ! Parker The Coal that Heats Goal Go. OFFICE AND YARDS MOVED TO 27TH AND PACIFIC AV IT SHIR1LIFF Sole , Agents for Anthracite. BOTH PH0NE8. Bell COMES FROh Telephone AND CO. Phones 18-- 1 t8m 213-- Z Independent 182 THE JOURNAL C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER By Month By Mail, One Carrier, One Month, 60c. EMBALMER and Open All Night Bell Phone 520X. Independent 620 2620 Washington Avs. Thres pounds of lard Fivs pounds of lard Tan pounds of lard Ogdon. Utah. 35o 80o $1.10 Ballard & Rinckers 331 TWENTY-FOURT- STREET. H A Wrapper Sale will be Monday every $2.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Fleeced Wrapper and 98e. placed on sale in our Cloak Department for 68c. CN patterns ara all good and the colors the moet durable. and get first choice. REMEMBER KILLthe and cough CURE the LUNGS Dr. Kings New Discovery FOR (T" Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Uuickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or UONET BACK. THE PRICES. tiftr and 98c Clarks Stores 2356-58-60-- 62 Washington Ave. 50c |
