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Show THE MORNING i MEMORIAL DAY IN EXAMINER, France. Wbtn he was killed, the einpenir ordered that lu, heart should be entrutied to the keeping of his regiment, that his name abould he vailed at every roil rail, and that the comrade who stood In the place next to that which he had filled fchnad the field make answer: 'Dead upc-- OGDEN, CTAIL uf honor. OGDEN FROM CITY HALL THE TABERNACLE. PARADE HOW ABOUT maed? Dwl tok yoa oSorj It tlUma youro infier pm aa a rhaora W nil tor good oodd fashioned apphano. mi iw Hirnu fn cut TO Judge Howell, the Orator of tha Day, Speaka in Praise of the Old Soldiers. held by veterans of tha ti. A. R., the Spanish a BMda from Uu kept at Uttar la war veforaua.mnd the auxiliaries of (to Moat vorkaulita mooaef. Blair the IMxLnsau pose yesterday in averythias tali, Haltara, Whips the Tabernacle. At 9:"d the velerana Mtaa taM formed at the City Hall and marched Co. u the auditorium where they were seated well to the front. Beside memliera of ibe poet, the general public was la attendance. An Bush A GarYa Plano Interesting program, consisting of songs, memorial exercises and adNiwimp Broo. dresses was given. Judge Howell a as orator of the day. I Rev. David Crane spoke briefly on the slgnlMi-aueof Ltocuration Day am! lie meaning to the old soldiers, and II. C. WARDLEIGH Judge Hulauiski, in behalf of the 0. A. R., reviewed the history of the organisation and vividly narrated details of Its rareer. Rev. Carver read a poem rouipoaed ia honor of the army. Music was furnished by a HANOS chorus of school children. Immediately after the services a delegation of the veterans repaired to GEfiANS AND MUSICAL ibe city cemetery and decorated th graves of their dead comrades. In tha arunmou at 3 oclock the earns conMERCHANDISE sideration was given tha dead in the Mountain View cemetery. Judge Howell, in his address, said In Violins, Guitars, Aeeordeoae, Banpart: "Men of the Grand Army of tha Rejos, Stria fa. public and fellow rllixemt: This U the one day of all the year when Latest PabUcatlona of Sheet lfoalai throughout the length and breadth of Saa tha Wonderful PI pa Organ. this great land uf ours tha people as seiuble together to render a reverent homage, not to an mo particular great 2371 Washington Avenun, maa In our history, the anniversary uf whose death it la, but to all those OGDEN, HATH. who have passed Into the valley of the shadow of death. H la the day upon which all the Jiving lovingly remember all the dead and In solemn assemblage with appropriate ceremonies. renewing their obligations to their prsdeceuaoi's, transmit to the general km a that are to come the great traditions and Ideals of tha past. "Curiously enough this beautiful custom of decorating tha graves of the departed ou some particular day In tha year had Its origin In some of tha Southern Hates, and It demon-airato- a how completely the blttorneas vf the great Plril war, which la uppermost tu our thoughts today, baa been eradicated, that the Northern atati-should have adopted the practice. Thus tbs victorious have followed tha example of the vanquished anj what waa the custom la a small eeetlon of tha country has become universal, but adding to tha proof already convincing that there ia no longer any north or any smith, nor any east nor west, but a unified nation abiding peacefully together under a common flag and enjoying the blessings of a common country. "U waa upon tha 6th day of May, Quickly and surely A. liogan, 18C8, that General John of the Grand then ooumander-in-chle- f Army of the Republic, and whose cured by modern name you men of that army honored In designating your local post, Issued an oeler appointing the Sdth day of methods and at mod May for Grand Army service la decorating the graves of the departed comrades, choosing that day doubtless aa being tha data of the discharge cost. crate from faithful aervlcs of tha last Union volunteer. "The significance of the day has, however, gradually broadened in scope until now beaides being devoted, as It was at its inception, to rommemor-alinUvea of thuae who took part CONSULTATION FREE In tbsthe great Civil war, it la set apart to the remembrance of all the soldiers of our wars, of the revolution, a of the war of ISIS, the Mexican, tha , Civil, both those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray, and even our late war with Spnla. Not only la It devoted to the remembrance of those who served their country on the haille field, but all those who have contributed to the making of our rivllixatiun, and even tboee who, though unknown to fame, were kith or klu or friends to us, whom we THE SPECIALIST hold In loving remembrance, to whom we owe a debt of personal gratitude for which we cun never sufficiently recompense them. "It la well that thla day la so 2350 Washington Are., broad iu purpose, because many a grave that would have been neglected Is now at lnnst on one riuy In the OGDEN. year mads beautiful, aad thus roty men of the Grand Army, whom I am particularly addressing, who contributed to the heroic liuk of preaerving the republic In the dark days of the 'sixties, surely honor enough, have added another achievement to your Itst. for yon have Increased in our time und let ui hope for all lime to come the respect of the living for the dead. Ho firmly by your example have you established this custom of decorating tho graves of the departed on ibe 30lh day of May that it will endure a long as the republic, aa Its long as mankind acknowledge means to the past, which for all time. It ta well not only for the nittjan that you have so Inculcated this lesson In the minds und Fine Red hearts of the people, but also it is well for you. because the mighty army of the republic Is now but. a irmnant of what It waa: each day the young(El GROCERIES est of the few survivors gain some some new wrinkles and the oldest gray hair. A few years more and only a few tot taring figures will representot the magnificent martial columns the grand old army, and a year or two The Best on the Market after that the last empty sleeve will flutter by. But you may rest assured that we of this generation and those that will follow us will fulfill the acred duty of decorating your grave with flowera i n the JMh dav or Mav ,vf each and every yc.ir. ns we those of your euinrude a no hive the final call, an I already nnswi-rethe on that day will ho releursed 2259 Washington Ave. story of your live und tho service which you rendered to your count ry will be retold and told again. "The great French soldier. Id Tuur $10 REWARD d 'Auvergne, waa the hero of many Tor tha amwf and convict Inn of any hattlea. but remained by his o" n party or parties wealing the Ogden choice lu the ranks Napoleon gave tide him a sword and the official Standard nr the Morale g Examiner. f First among th" grenadiers LAMAR NELSON, Circulator. All Our Harness Memorial services wi-i- e ul mir J.C. Plait Saddlery Orm e Weak, Nervous, Diseased a Men g Dr. Elliott Lemons Oranges Bananas Dates Figs Apples Staple Fancy Prompt Delivery E. A. OLSEN "The con, lug geneiatl'us. when you and 1 have panned to the great beyond, will treasure fn their memories the namca of the heroes of tne Civil war and each year on mis das. when their nature are called, they will answer with the same beautiful flowers with which we are answering the roll call of those not now in your rauka of the living. Dead upon the field of boo or. "It is peculiarly appropriate that at this aeasun of the year, when all nature ia budding into life, when the trees are hwfing into beauty, the grass coveting the earth with verdure and the blossoms opening tLeir petals to catch the klsea of the summer auu-wfrom ta h'ttg sleep tha world la rowing back to life wa should meet together on aueh aa aa this, lor nature aviiiiiolises to ua today the same great truth which tha history of uianklud laa taught us, that It ia only as a result of oeath that there can ha life, thai but for the Ifowera that withered and died on yetuerday these beautiful blossoms would not be here today, that hut for the death of those of our human brotherhood who went before us, we would not be what we are totreaa-ur- e day. that all we have, all we highest 'n life. Is hut the heritage of the lives ft our forefathers. "Tha meaning of this day to na Americana, the lesson which It teaches ua of the bond which unites one generation of humanity to anoth r, was mors vividly illustrated to ma by a memorable scene wltneaaed by you and by me the other evening right here la our owa city, than by all my reading of the musty pages of history. On Friday week, aa th last rays of the Betting sun were resting their light uton the earth, and all about ua waa mellowed by It, on the front steps of the City Hall yonder I saw a little band of gray haired veterans, speaking through one at their comrades, who happily la with ua today, a man distinguished alike in war and in peace, present to a school boy oompeny of cadets from our public schools. Just learning the drill of a soldier, on of those flags uf our country which float so gloriously over ua today, the flag which aorae of those veterans served four long years and more iu defending upon the field of battle, and all the remainder of their lives in honoring. Judge Howell, epeaktng of the present day burdens, said: t "The men who fought in the Spanish war were actuated by exactly the same motives aa you men of 61 te C5, for its sole purpose was to remove from our very doors, from the Island of Culm, that cruel Instrument of metlfaevsUkin, the inquisitional tyranny of Weyler, which wae the great arandal of the cloetng years of the last century, "That martyr. William McKinley, waa no Alexander' of conquest. He waa hut another Washington, he was but snot Iter Unooln. "Aa a legacy of the Spanish war, we tied thrust upon ua the responsibility of the government of poeaes-aiou- a far distant from our shorn, and we have set ouraeivee the task of preparing them for the reception of our Institution and laws. Just aa in the past we have sent mlseiouariea all over the world to preach the gospel of Christ, so now we are going to send misalouiariaa to the ends of the earth In our Island poaaeasiona, to inculcate In the Inhabitants thereof the principles of free government. "The task fllla some of our statesmen with gloom. They look upon our actions in tha Philippines aa a departure from the traditions of our fathers, aa the downfall of our Institutions, aa tha commencement of an empire. It la not tha part of wisdom to shut our eyas to the danger of the nor ought we to permit our .lenders political and Intellectual mournfully to number the days of the republic. We must not Vise faith or courage, but patiently and humbly lift upon our shoulders the burdens of our fathday and generation, as did our ers before us, and with the blessing of God we will succeed na they did. But we must remember that we cannot hope to be suooeaeful In the gospel of freedom abroad If we do nut maintain our institutions pure and undented at home. Since the Civil war and particularly since the Spanish war, our industrial and commercial progress has astounded the world, but In Its train It baa brought many evils, some of which threaten the very existence of the republic. The biistnee of the country has become more and more centrsltxpd into great coniMnathme and powerful systems, no that the opportunities for individual effort have lessened and aa the yesra have gone by. until now the majority of men threaten to become more cogs In the wheels of an Immense aiul complicated . machine which Is controlled by a few. These great coiiiUnatlmis and powerful systems. covered with a veil of corporate the men existence which has tldih-behind them, have not only not hesiland, tated to violate the laws of the themliut they have come to consider selves shove them and. by corruption of public officials, by th- election to of flee of their own servants, or men who are their willing tool, they have nought to undermine the representative character of our government. The development, of these terrible vultures of greed baa but lately aroused the t of the great body of our length and people throughout ;hc breadth of our land, A tunall mi mix r, indeed, have gone to th.- other extreme unit have taken tho position Thai if our government Is ro be controlled bv the few It is better that we should have no government ar all, un-- l thu- - tin- - lisrpy it anarchv has arisen Hilt the great bulk of In our millet. ottr people. Mitts and daughters of the men Mini women who touch t the Civil war. th" hone and sinew of the republic. view the situation with mere hope anil w t tit nmre c.mrnce uti l content thetnfeve with demitii.rrt; thut the grss;i.nc cot pora tions of wealth shall obey the laws tf ibe country." hea - FRATERNIZING OF SOLDIERS. - Tin unprcee-denieNorfolk. V.. May fi'Hiernlriug of the H'm; had Wat lirvy. whell ibe orator of Arn.v an.l Ntcy u;t;,iit aVrorm ion l'av ce'cb-a- i bin Yn.. Ir M year, was repeated in HooS-evyl- re Th-- :e teas t.ul.iv's a parade of the rr.l:ej State seamen, headed by Civil war an.l army and fo-i- o'e-rviti- navy veteran-lien. Kdwiti . e. (.f Y:iliing-lot- t. tia.li-nacommander of i lie Army Navy Cnion. was the orator uf the l an diy. .1. Niv-w- IWHHWim HI II IH4H1H-H4HW-H46- 1 1 1 I i it-tl- l. I m- - H . . HERSELF Leading Dentists Architects - CARE OF AN INVALID INCESSANT O. A. GRAVER 29 First Nat'l Sank Architect. THE CAUSE. Bldg-Bal- i Phone M6K. F. C. WOODS Tragedy Disclosed in tha Finding of the Two Bodies in a Crack. 4L CO. 61 A 67 First Nat'l Rank Bide. Both Phonos Aren It eta. Springfield. Ilia., May 30. It ia now deemed certain that Cura Lesderbrand aged 17. killed her invalid sister, Car- JOSEPH CHEZ, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 40 and 41 First National Sank Bldg. NoOgosR, Utah. Bath phono tary in a fflca. rie. aged 7, and then killed herself yesterday with the same revolver recovered from the creek near where the bodies were found floating, nine mil- - north of here. It ia believed that after Carrie waa shot the bod; was thrown into tha creek by Cura, who then shot herself and pitched forward into the water. The father of the girli, who found Oora had complained tha hodiea.-aal- d that the incessant cars of her Invalid slater waa an injustice to her, as it did nt permit her to enjoy the oumpaalonahip of other young girls Tho bullet wounds wera in precisely the same relative position ia the temNo other wounds were apparple. ent. . Attoraey-at-Law- . Offic 3374 Wash- ington Ava. Bath phones 771. AGEE A MCRACKBN, , 61, 64 and 85 First National Bank Bids- - Phone Bell 80S, Ind. SO. A. G. HORN, Attorney at Law. Over Badcen Drug Store, Wash. ' Ava. City Florists OGDEN FLORAL CO. Floral Artists. .Store 413 Twenty-fo- at. Greenhouse opposite Glenwaod park, Phonta, Boll 63Cx, Ind. 13. urth . ! ; THE PORTER FLORAL CO. Choice cut flowers always on hand. Floral design a specialty. Greenhouse ear. Jafferaan ave. and Twentieth at W. L. Forts r. Mgr. PHonea Ball 2S0Z; Ind. SS3. . , f Rosas, Carnations, Calla-Ullla-a and Cut Flewora ovary day. Ws think our pricea to bo tho lowest Pot plants In monthly. B. VAN DER SCHUIT. Funeral dsalgna of all kinds; cut flaworo and patted plants. .All s.n dors promptly filled. Phono 660Z. 740 . ' ! Twenty-eight- h ot PRED HOWARD, Contractor and Bulldar, P. O. Bax SIS. Phono 517Z. Roar phone, General 359 6th P. A. I8AKS0N. of 24547 22nd 29 8Z. at Bell PETER UNANDER, Contractor and Builder. St Ball phono 675 Z. GEO. OLMSTEADl Contractor and Builder. Office and shop at residence, 500 24th at, West Ogden. Bell phone 481 X. Contracting Plumbers A. W. MEEK. Plumbing and Hosting. Removed from tha 25th St chap to 2546 Wash. Ava Ind. phona it th.-ro- . MW NO FUNDS ' I FOR FEARY. Salem. Ore.. May 30. Eastern states are not ditpoted to take any Interest in the proposal fn Oregon that public school children contribute to the fund for the Ieary c.vne.dltlon to the North Jnle. Only sixteen replica have bees received to ctrcuiar tetters ent out hr the stale hoard of education, all unfavorable. ' A. L. SCOVILLE. PRINTER. Opposite poctnff.o. Bath phont Street h PEED A SALE STABLE A Ce, Props, Livery and Boarding. Pharos: Bell S16Y, ind. 600.. 2210 Washington Ava. OGDEN Masonry and Cement Contractors J. P. O'NEILL CONSTRUCTION COXontraetsro and Buildem tf Set Cam ant Walks, Street Paving sir and Gravel Roofing. 423 26th at Music and Instructors MIS! ALMA BAUER, , Teacher of Plana. Sell Phone Studio, 2306 Adams. 321 K. Ind Phano 3C62A. DENT MOW REV l BERTHA M. PAYNE, Teacher of Piano. Ind. Phono 2350 Wall. Cleaning and Dyeing Pocatello.' Ogden. ELITE CLEANING CO, Cleaners and Dyer. Taylor A Wilson, Ptopristora Both Phonea 165. THE THOMAS STUDIO. High Grade Portraiture In Paital, Crayon and India Ink. 2457 Wash. Ava Beth 'Phonea Real Estate Agents CARL C. RASMUSSON 1 Real Estate, Loans, Rontala and First National Fir Insurance. Bank Bldg. Ind. 'Phono 478. WM. A. HICKENLOOPER. Real h stats, taatiranea and Invest manta 389 Ecciea Building, to N. H. Ivoa N. H. IVES, Live Stook, Ranch, City Proparty, Hemes on easy paymanta 2484 Wash, Ava Phans list WEDELf W. B. Insurance Real Estate, Loan and Rental. 24CS Washington ava, Boyle block. Both phonea J. M. FORRISTALL. Surety Borda, Real Eatats and Insurance, 111 Eccles Bldg. , W. N. PEIRCE. Real Estate, Notary, Firs and Life Insurance, 413 24th at Both phonea GEORGE A. HORN, Real Estate, Lean and Inaura net First National Bank Building. MRS. S. E. REDFIELD. Plano. Ball phano 341-fStudio, 846 Washington Avenue. Transfer Companies MRS. MARY L. SHIPP. Teacher of Giutar and Mandolin. Residence 304 33d St Ind. Phano Allan, Proprietor. v 1189. ALLEN TRANSFER CO, Albem Furniture Vane and Storage. Cabo at a fnamanfa-NotlcOffice 412 25th at Phono 22. CELESTE CONROY. Late Pupil of Leopold Godowsky Of Berlin, Germany. Instructor of music in tho Stott Industrial ScheoL 8tudia at 300 25th Street Phones, Ind. 400; Boll, 160 TRANSFER VANS. Plana moving a specialty. 328 25th. Beth phonea 283. 8. P. WHITAKER Teacher of Plano. Tabernacle Organist. Stuhio 874 23rd street TRANSFER CO. Vana Drays and Baggage Wagona Our spaclaltlao Pleas, Furniture and Safo Moving; Storage. Offic, 406 25 tn at Sao Slades Phenes. Bell Phono 414Y. Painter and Paper-hange-rs' Directory , John N. Ford and Son Decorators and Designers. Bail phono 243X. Leave ardera at Boyle Fumiturs Co. Established Paper-hangers- G. A. MULLER A SON, Dealer In Wall Paper, Paper Hanging, Painting, Tinting and General Decorating. Ws are authorities on wood finishing. 2562 Waah. ave, opposite Library. Ind. Phona. HH4 4'44 4 I I I DRUGGIST This is the Place to Buy Your Drugs, Guaranteed and Strictly Pure First-Cla- ss 8. E. MALAN WASHINGTON W. A. MALAN - MALAN SLADE'S HACKS MEET ALL TRAINS. Carriages In waiting day or night Vans, Draya and Baggage Wagons. Plano Moving a Specialty. Excursion Buaaca Office, ind. 224; Boll 220; Res, Ball B40. All Kinds of Transfer Work. Office 408 Twenty-fift- h AVE. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. H4 ! Street Upholstering THE LITTLE GAIN. Upholaterlng, mattreia making, ear pat cleaning, laying and fitting. Furniture paeked fez shipping. 447 25th Street Both Phonea.' 44-4-- 'i k'H'4'44 i"f4'4 H-H 14 4'44-4-4 Gardes and Flower Our splendid stock aids salad Jast whet you want Came and oea us. - yoa to Stock remedies will be o specialty with v POULTRY SUPPLIES. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded WANT AOS YIBLO MG HE8W.T6. WESIH, Photographer. Every variety of photo art week. 439 Wash, ava Both phoaaa. Teacher of JESSE J. DRIVER 2273 2439 Uah. KELLY A HERRICK. Loan aad Gonoral InsuraiM Rants I Real Batata Invaalmaata JOSEPH BALLANTYN I. Director Ogdon Taborokelo Chair. Veloa Building a Specialty. Skdie 2532 Orohard Ava. Plano and Colic. Wedell-KlaaeBldg. Ind. 760, Ball 1134. LUKE CRAW8HAW, Protographar; studio Artistic. Washington Avonuo, Ogdon, A picture that looks like you, 1681. 4WH4HfWnH4WHW4 hate c.iuht Twenty-fift- Carriage Mfg Builders In May .to. There are now enact of smallpox at the Isolation hci.pl.'. ;i ,.f these appear to have oiiainitcd at iie atone quarry at Iaraoh'a t;u-- In Parley's canyon. ,1. Y. Muni and .1. A. Swingle, both w'liTc men. worked in the quarry, and the third, a in ct), named Willie Courtney, who came from Denver, r'mu.oil at the American house on t'ominerri.i! afreet, nnd ia supposed to BROS. Livery and Food Etablao. Phones: Ball 611; Independent 715. 236 H. P. HUNTER MR Teacher of Guitar and Mandolin (Moravian System). Alas Plant Studio 2243 Quincy Ava. Contractors and I morning words. It opinion carefully guviih-of the abneurt- of sincerity on the part of the San Francisco municipal official to protect ihe treaty rights of ;; Japanese residents and Insists on the necessity of approaching the Wash' ington government with a demand men-mrthat decided be taken to exterminate ihe source of persecution T agalnt Japanese citizen. The Aiiahi alx refers with appreciation to the wrni reception of General Kuroki In Amcric.i and regrvta that the recurrence of rhe Pan Francisco incldriit ha hlu n i d the cordial relation of both nation. "For ihe sake of humanity and civilization and the perpetuation of friindly relation." the Aahl recommends the rempleie removal of a mum of trouble shich endanger the iriidtiioiiii friendship of the I'nlted Stales an.l Japan. Salt , Printers L. ERNEST M. W. JONES. Plano, Cabinet Organ and Ha many. Studio 8343 Wash. Ave. Cut-Flo- OGDEN ELECTRIC MACHINE AND CARRIAGE COMPANY, Horseshoeing, Rubber Tiring, Harvesting Machines, Wagons, Buggies 2247 and Topa Manufactured. Waah. Ava, Ball Phono 12I0Y. JAPANESE DISTRUSTFUL. ih-e- 40-4- STILLWELL A NEWMAN Florists. Chafes rs and Bedding Plants of all kinds. Give us a call. Btora 2676 Wash. Avsl ld -- . Photographers A. NELLES, LADIES' TAILOR. Woriunanahip and fit guaranteed. 7 Lewis Block. Ind. Suita Phono lit. VARNEY PLORAL CO. New York, May 30. Attempted criminal assault on a girl in Corona, L. 1., yesterday gave rite to the suspicion that Henry Becker might not after all be the aaaailsnt of Amelia Steffeldt, tha girl who waa found slain in a field in Elmhurst a week ago. Tha culprit In yesterday's outrage was arrested and hear fairly well the description of the man seen near the Steffeldt farm. The victim was Marie Tuck, the daughter of John Tuck of Corona. The child's scream were heard by her father who ran to her aid. Tha assailant fled. After carrying hla child to the houao Tuck mounted a horse and being Joined by a policeman and several neighbors, pursued the asall-ant- , who waa captured after a chaae of a mile and a half. The prisoner gave hla name as Leon Graham and said he lived in Brooklyn. He gave bis age aa 17. CASES. X MUSIC M. & BARNES, Tha Upte-Dat-e Music Dealer. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. 170 J. F. Everett Girl. THREE SMALLPOX S CO., "The House of Quality. Eriry. thing known la muaic. 2414 Waah, Ladies' Tailors WILLIAMS He Attempted, an Assault on a Little e CHAMBERLAIN-THOMA- A. BETLZER. Livery Stables JOS. MacLAUCHLAN, Auditor and Accountant, Notary and Conveyancer. Office Ream 42, First National Bank building. Ind. Phone 470. VILE WRETCH CAPTURED. May ltd. The Atalti thla in n leader emphasize, in j- Pianos Clack and Watch Maker and Jaw-ele- r and Optician. Dealer in Art Goods and Nations, Victor Talking Machines and racorda, 2682 Wash. Avanua. Auditors and Accountants . Toklo, V ? Ava. Jewelers J. 4-- Counaclors-at-Law- Banka. More Vigorous Action United States. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING CO, No. 2300 and 2103 Wash. Ava, second hand goods bought and add. Both phonos 1144. C. 0- - I6AKS0N. Plain and decorative painting and paporhanging. No charge for estimates. 160 2nd St Ball 'pher. GEO. HARTLEY V0LNEY C. GUNNELL Revenues Should Be Collected by tha Recommend House Furnishings S14 and 316 Ecciea Building. government and banks. Detroit, May 30. Tha Bankers Club of Detroit celebrated its tenth anniversary last night by a banquet at the Hotel Cadillac. Tha chief speaker waa Win. Barrett Rldgeley, coinptwllei of the currency. He said In part: "The beet way to handle the collection and distribution of government ia through tho banka in which tha bualnoss of tho people Is transacted. The passage of tho Aldrich act makes it possible to take a long step in tbla direction by leaving the revenues of tha government in circulation and Instead of receiving cash and storing it in vaults. "it la possible under tho law and I think it desirable one etep farther to oolleoi tho revenue mainly in bank credit without the one of a great deal of th actual cash at all and thus avoid tha necessity of over withdrawing a single dollar from the actual circular tlon until needed or it can be promptly paid out for expense of the government. This can be done by allowing tha oollectlona of both classes to receive in payment of customs and internal revenue, certificates of depends an banka which are designated depositaries of tha Vailed States. "Let ua get clear of tha money market and leave it alone. When people realize that, tha treasury department would not rush to their aid an soon as money becomes tight there would be loss dependence upon such relief and far steadier and more satisfactory condition in tho money market. It may not be wise to- do thla at oace but tbl i a principle which ebould be ultimately applied. Thla may be considered radical but it la right and H a better to be radically right than conservatively wrung. DR. F. A. COOK. Office, Eccles Building. Watchmaker and Jewater. 25th at Major Drug Stare. R. S. FARNSWORTH Attemey-at-Law- Dentist Painters Ogdtn. Utah. Attorneys 1'iuVs-irotir- 1 1&0T. 31, Ogden Business Directory 11 SISTER u MAY amlilllll! HER KILLS GIRL FRIDAY, ' T. B. Heller . HAY Son AND GRAIN. 9 2310 Washington Avenue, Both Phones. WANT ADS TIBLD BIG RESITJM- - |