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Show AOI DAILY SIX ARE YOU A WINNER TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1900. STATS JOURNAL. UTAH MIS ? HATS ALL STYLES-umu- jm PRICE made-O- NE SOLD ONLY BY The Prisee are given for the of inoreaeing the circulation of this paper, and not for thg purpose of allowing anyone te eecure eubecrip tione and hold them back ta the last day. Nsw, we are informed that a few people te whom wo have ieeued eub ecription books have taken a large number of subscriptions and are hold ing them back. In justice to all contestants wa maka this rule! All Bubocriptiena taken must be paid int this office within ana week after being received by the contest, ante, and all hooka issued te contestants or ethers in districts 1, 2, 1 and 4 must be brought te this office at leas one a weak for inspection in district No. S at least every ten days. You may held your balota as long as you desire, but yeu must turn fas the subscriptions. pur-po- When the eun la hot and you are dry and thlrety and your collar la wilted and you feel mean and cranky, Juat step In at our aoda fountain and Indulge In one of our good, cold drinks, and make your-ae- lf and your friend feel better. tatlfeftQflgqCk Prescription Specialists. Ogdca, Utah 2479 Wash. Avc. Some of the Things Required to Conncilman Powers Says Remov-- ; District No. 3. NOTICE. ee Warns Mias Ray Keck Mrs. Gus Wright Miss Dolly Walker Miss Maude Porter . Miss Grace Moycs Mies Alta Rawley Hrt Tom No. Votes. . . Ffceney Misa Ada Flanagan Mia Lora Thurston Mica Leona Brown Mrs. E. M. Conroy Dorothy Westover Miss Edna Pearson Miss Grace Wilbur Misa Mallie Gaines Miss Laura Klcs District No. I There1! nothing like being free and Independent It ia good policy te an trust your LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING with a firm that givos the beet service for your money. Te inaur such oorviee patronise the Laundorera and Dry Cloanero. Ogden Steam Co. Laundry Cleaners Laundsrare and Dry 437 25th Street Name Miss Nellie Fry Miss Eva Leek Mrs. Lillian Allen Mias 4.526 In the event of a do the value of Misa Thelma Tracy 2,806 the prise will be divided equally be- Miss Ruby Herdl Eva Hops , , 1,454 tween or among those tieing. Miss Iona Wilcox 1.406 the prise. Seise opportunity, you may Misa Mae Rues L206 never have another. Mrs. Joe. F. Critchlow 1,145 District No. 8. Remember, no coupons after ThursHuntsville, day of this week. 3et all you cau by Mlse Effle Wansgard . . .. 10 p. m. of that day. Thereafter noth7,044 Eden. ing but euhacriptlone will get votes, so . 1,000 gather them In as eopn as possible. Mrs. M. Eccles Developments ara coming thick and Morgan. feet and excitement Is becoming more Misa Bophla Turner 4,805 and more evident with each passing Hooper. day. Mias Catherine Edington 1.604 Every One Petersen. Seems to he straining every nerve to Mies 1,804 eecur more votes, as they realise that Miss Veda Farley Effle Mitchell 1,404 to In which a remain few days only Marrietts. win. Mias Carrie Hewitt 1.4M They art gathering together their 1,204 forces for one supreme effort. The In- Misa May Butler L150 dications ara that tha finish will be Miss Elsie Powell , , Wilson Lana. clone Indeed, and not until the Judges 2,540 have finished with the counting will Misa Myrtle Washburn Misa Barak Bingham 1,665 any one he sure of their position. .Fiva Points. No On 25,225 Who has tried hard In this contest Miss Lillian Aadnesson 2,004 need regret the time spent, nor the Mias May Roam 1,106 effort Put forth In tho race for tha Mlaa Rosa Wilson North Ogden. prices, for In winning any one of them, value la received. Tou have had noth- Mias Florence Barker 1,804 ing to lose and everything to gain, and West Weber. now cornea tha teat of the good racer, Mlee Lydia Rogerson 1,506 the home stretch. It shows the mettle; Harriavills. the stamina, the strength and the cour- Mies Maggie Miller 1,585 age of the contendere In the - race. Mire Cora Rhurtllff L100 Watch closely, every day will bring Ita Miss May Crowler 1,004 surprises. i Slatarvillo, Soma One Mrs. Thomas Rlater 20,216 Plain City. Will get subscribers that you miss, so don't miss any if you can help It, Mlse Sylvia Richardson 1,005 for every one that someone else gets Roy. means that you will have to get two Mira Martha Hausen 1,000 others subscriptions to take the lead HOW TO DYE LACE. again. Every moment must count for or against you. Don't forget this. Determination will win when nothing else Methods That Will Not Injuro tho Most Delicate Fabrics. will. Gh yourself a chance and see. Several Paepla Will Raeo:va To make a dye for lacoa put tho Each a costly and appropriate prise, tube paint Into gasoline and stir until why not be one of the lucky oneeT the former la dissolved, then teat tho Tou can If you TRT. hade by dipping In a scrap of tbs Tha How of It sample, if too dark, add more gasoThera ara two waya of getting votes. line, but If the chads la too light put la A coupon good for I 'votes will be more paint Dip tha lace up and down published In each laaua of tha Dally la the bath with a pair of bonboa State Journal until tha dose of the tonga until the desired tint la obcontest. Carefully dip It out and re- tained. Then shake the lace out and turn to thla office where It will he let it dry. Then on the wrong press counted. But tha beat and quickest aide with warm flatiron. Pull the way of securing votes Is by getting lace very gently to give the new effect subscriptions to the Mlf State JourRibbons may he dyed In the same nal. Fbr Instance, any one who pay way, but should not be washed before one given for thla paper for year la with the oil paint If they are dyeing 4,400 votes if a new subscription, and creased preaa by passing n damp 2,000 votes If an dd subscriber, and not wet sponge over until smooth, thla person may give theca votes to then dye. Feathers, such aa qullla and desire. any lady they wings, may he dyed In the same way. .Ostrich feathers, too, will respond to SPECIAL NOTICE. the same treatment, while for faded artificial flowers the method la adNO JULY AFTER THURSDAY, t, MORE COUPONS WILL APPEAR IN mirable. The gasoline and oil paint solution THE PAPER, SO GET ALL THAT be described aa a dry dyeing, In may YOU CAN BETWEEN NOW AN I) came the way aa cleaning with gasoAS THURSDAY NEXT EVENING, line la of as dry cleaning. The spoken THE COUPONS WILL NOT BE ACnot water are almost goods touching DATE. AFTER THAT CEPTED Ilka new again, hence Its value oier DONT FORGET THIS. the water cleansing. District-No- . 7. Eevery one knows that a cream tint No. be given to lace by dipping In may Votes. Name Mira Lillis McBride 25,585 weak tea, but every one does not know 8,140 that Ceylon tea will give a prettier, Mlse Alice Pardoe 5,000 clearer tint than any other brand. A Miss Jessie Loyd cube of sugar dissolved in the tea will Mrs. Bara Thomas 1,500 2.000 give the required stiffening. Mira Bula Armstrong 1.400 Mira Diana Brown Chinese Balls. 1450 Mira Lucy Clapp L250 Melt one pound of cheeae In a sauceMira Diana Koldwyn 1,000 pan, add half tablespoon butter and Mrs. IV. H M. McBean District Na. Z half cup cream; when thoroughly No. mixed add one cup English walnut i Votes. meats, blanched and chopped, and a Name 2,771 lash of paprika. Pour into n diah and Mira Hasel Wheelwright 2,400 when partly hard form Into little balls Mira Celeste Conroy L220 with butter paddles. Prepare them the Mira Ereva Checketts 1,000 day before they are to be served. Mire Lorene Farley Peerys Crescent Flour me because we make it and your tear sails more of it than any athar ur but bacauee it makss your sad tweet of taeto. moiot and light! 3 no trial convince! A house wifee first thought is of her table. While bread isnt the only thing she must serve, the knows that it !a aa 'important aa anything on her menu. That's why. aha insists on RIVERDALE when ordering flours Made by Ogden Milling & Elevator Company 'al of Officers Is Looked Upon As Dire College. D. E. Cloyd, Principal High School: Although the greater part of the work dune In the Ogden High school la good, yet tha work In several departments la seriously cramped by lack of room, lack of equipment, and lack of teaching force. This ia well Illustrated by reference to the German and French departments. in each of these two subjects only three years work is given. This acki one years work of being enough m.meet the college entrance requireNo. ments in these two language. ConseVotes. our graduates receive credit 41,215 quently In minimum French and (unou only 44.105 and are required to prepare elsewhere 12,750 - We Call Attention to Prepare Graduates for 48X71 32,685 11.155 12,004 8,275 5,616 4,215 2,504 2.044 2,064 1,446 1,460 1,475 1,404 1,180 1,445 ' HERE'S TO THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY, LONG MAY IT LIVE AND NE'ER MAY IT DIE. SAFETY AUDITS NEEDS YOU CAN BE IE YOU TRY C.D.IVES.' POLICE for an examination in maximum French and German. To add the fourth year of French and German would require another teacher to relieve the present French and German teacher of the work In other subjects now taught by them. And this additional teacher would necessitate another room In which to teach, but there la not a vacant room for such use. Also, several colleges refuse to accept our work In Chemistry, Physics, Botany and Zoology because wa do not have sufficient equipment to do the laboratory work required. Not only do we not have the necessary amount of apparatus, but wa do not have tha room to set up tha apparatus If we had tt Likewise In history and the ad-- 1 vanned work In English, the school is imiMtired by tha lack of teaching force and library reference books to meet the demands of the colleges aa to quantity and quality of work. One of the greatest needs of the High school la a good library of reference hooka to extend and enrich the work done In the text books. All of the best High schools have such a library. The overcrowded program of the High school faculty ia one of the most serious limitations of the present work la preparing students for admission to college. With only about half enough rooms In the building to accommodate the school, we are compelled to limit the number of teachers accordingly and to loud up their programs to a maximum, thereby making tha amount of personal help given pupils the least The result of this is that possible. the faculty do not feel warranted In recommending some students for promotions 'and for admissions to college who under mure favorable conditions would merit such reeognitlo" Thus, as a result or these limitations, the Ogden High school la not meeting and cannot meet the college requirements for admission as aha should meet them. While It la true that many of our etudents gain admission to reputable colleges, yet they were compelled to prepare under conditions that ought not to exlaL If the colleges are willing to glye credit for certain work done in local high schools by approved methods and prescribed standards, then the students In the Ogden High school should have the opportunity of profiting by thla privilege. The High school faculty, everyone of them Is ever ready to boost for Ogden, for her High school, and for her students, but his or her conscience fixes a certain restriction upon official statements of facts regarding facilities and quality of work done. Furthermore, the colleges are advancing their own standards and likewise are Increasing tha requirements for admission. With these facta before her, the Ogden High school, which la already embarrassed in her attempts to prepare students for college, calls loud and earnestly for help from the cltlaens who have made her what she 1 Calamity QSQEN STATE DANK f Ogdes, Utah Baying that the recent removal of three members of tha police force, all of them Catholics, was looked upon In the community as a dire calamity and that a majority of the cltlaens favor the reinstatement of former Desk Sergeant Ben Ternes and Sergeant Ed Morrissey, Councilman H. J. Powers. Introduced a resolution at last night's midsummer session to the effect that these men be put back on tha force. While one of these men Is a Democrat, and I am. a Republican- ,- said Dr. Powers, In 'explaining hla position, I feel that In due Justice to the men and to tha cltlaens they should be given their old places on the force. That la H CL BigtlOtflf eeiieecMoCsac Pp9l Vien-Prw- t. M. Browning Aa Pa Bigelow Msscessssei Cashier; R. Aa Moyas Asst. Cashier. J. REMEMBER Our Number is 2453 Washington Ave. Our Telephone Number is 38 why I brought up tha matter tonight; not with a desire of creating n turmoil In thla body. Although tha removal of tha three officers was the subject of heated argument and frequent forensic discussions some weeks ago when It first came up, it was referred unanimously Beth 'Phoney Our Special Delivery System is to fhe police committee hut night without so much aa the slightest hint at dissension within the council. Son Wm. Driver DRUG COMPANY Georgs W. Driver; Manager; NAMED THEIR LIEU WASHINGTON, July 7. Today's convention in Denver la properly that of the country's oldest political party, alnc. the present Democratic party claims to be the lineal descendant of tha organisation founded by Thomas Jefferson. In hie day it was known aa the Republican or Democratic-Republica- n party. Tha first convention since the party assumed something resembling its present form was in 1822, at Baltimore, when Jackson waa nominated by acclamation. Tha conventions of 1544, 1848 and 1852 were all held in Baltimore, the presidential nominees being Polk, Cass and Pierce, respectively. Conventions held since that time have resulted in the selection of the fee all kinds of purposes; ara net found following candidates for president and In every yard. Whatever your wants vice president: e may be in June 3. 1254 Charleston, Buchanan and Breckenrldge. June 18, 1860 Baltimore, Douglas and Johnaon. June 11, 1860 Richmond, Breken-ridg- e and Lane. seme here and 1st ua give yeu an astl-dat- a, June 8, 1880 Baltimore, BreckinWa aan save yeu money, quail ridge and Lane. ty considered. August 28, 1864 McClellan and Pendleton. July 4, 18(8 New York, Seymour and Blair. July 4, 1872 Baltimore, Greeley and Brown. 14S TWENTY-FOURTT. July 27, 1870 St. Louis, Tllden and Hendricks. All Kinds of Lumber 4 Lumber and Building Materials Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. H July 22, 1880 Cincinnati, Hancock and English. Jiily (, 1(84 Chicago, Cleveland and July 5, 1888 Bt.fl Louis, Cleveland I Thurman. anj Elephant Saloon White Hendricks. June 21, 1892 Chicago, Cleveland and Stevenson. July 7. 1880 Chicago; Bryan and 520 Street Twenty-fift- h Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. Full Une of Cigars. Sewell. July 4, 190(V Kansas city, Mo., Bryan and Stevenson. July 4, 1804 St. Louie, Parker and . Davis. contract work on new buildings, also for the sale of school bonds and for school Tha board has always dona thla, granting to Ogden Individuals and firms all contracts for the same except on the purchase of text-book- text-book- Ut a h A IN Frederick Moore, Pearl Ehtlor Moore, Lessee s. Earl Burgess Co. Molo-Dramat- ie s. They have also called on Ogden and will be more efficiently served firms to furnish bids on all supplies for the schools and for the' insurance by her In years to come. la The question of calling for bids on all contract work of new school ' buildings has been asked by some voters of Ogden. The writer has ascertained that' the laws of Utah require that Board of Education call for architectural plana and bids on all We have Just Installed another addition to Safety Deposit Boxes In our Fire Proof vault to accommodate tho growing demand of our patrons Ar a safe place to store their valauble papers, jewelry and diamonds The rent la low, call and let us show you. to be placed on all school buildings. They are In favor of selling the new Issue of school bonds to Ogden, Institutions if possible. If the bonds carry tha board expects to be able to furnish laborers with work and merchants with orders for material during the construction of the building, thus helping materially to place money in circulation and to bring back a measure of prosperity VOTERS. in Ogden City. Presenting Productions, July 0, 7 CONVICT 999 July 8, 9, 10, 11 CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE Pie Eeating Contest Wedneeday -- Night PRICES 10 20 and 30 Cants Evening 10 and 20 Cants Matinees MATINEE SATURDAY Jeurna! want ads deliver tha goods. . Capital and Surplus, 8Z7 5X00X0 First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH OAVID ECCLES, President SfS: SkowSmo" JOHN PINGREE, Cashier JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORSi Adam Patterson David Eccles W Carnard White W. W. Rlter laaaph Clark B Hin. George H. Tribe h. h. Rolapp ' John Spiers 31 B. Browning & B. Porter. . Respectfully aolicita the aeecunta of banks, mercantile firms and 'ndividual Wc pay interact on time deposits. Ample resources, courteous treatment, superior service. The Hleplianf We carry the Finest line of BALLOT Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city THIS COUPON 9WHEN PROPERLY FILLED OUT AND PRESENT- ED AT THIS OFFICE, IS GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES. . u lar VOTES CAST FOR.. Our Service Is the Best DISTRICT , IF USED TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT 1X00 VOTES FOR HER. THIS BALLOT NOT GOOD AFTER JULY 9, 1908. J. F. SMITH & COMPANY . PROPRIETORS THE ELEPHANT 308 Twenty-fift- h St. Ogden, Utah |