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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAI MAUAUNCH tie BOOM THOUGH FRIENDS OF OHIO MAKE DENIAL. V SEN-ATO- XKW per-mXEW YORK. Jan- - 29. Close Senator of and political friend, rumor that the Mcg.nna deny the to be riven at the Kinley Day banquet tonight 1. to be Waldorf-Astora made the medium for launching On the conboom. presidential Hanna President McKinley trary. eulogies of will occupy and not political addresses of the evening's pro-pathe larger part and the speakers will Include a of prominent republicans number Roosevelt adclosely allied with the of CanJ. James Grant, ministration. of the late the deliver eulogy will ton, of a the from standpoint president, is that It friend. expected personal ia m and Senators Platt and present, in addition to republican leaders, local and Governor Odell Depew will be other national. natural gas strike that Oil Will Also Be Struck Near Farmington A Boom Is Prsdicted. Believed the great reservoir of well natural gas at the Guffey-Gale- y near Farmington, and the subsequent Knsational display of mud throwing on last Tuesday has created much interest along brokers' row, says the The feeling prevails Deseret News. that the wealthy Pennsylvanians are Ingoing to make a success of their that vestigations in this state and Balt lake City is on the eve of a big the oil boom. Brokers have sought promoters of the recently organised companies, for options on their stock, hut as for as can be learned none of to part the holders have consented The tapping of their holdings. companies are talked of days, at least its directory will be composed of several of. this citys most prominent citisens. It was also learned, today that oil experts have been looking over Antelope Island in the lake and that they discovered there some of the most pronounced indications of oil yet found in the Salt Lake valley. It was stated also, that a large tract of the island lands had been acquired, and that out in the water some distance from the shore, unmistakable evidences of the existence of oil has been found. Several new and, within the next few one will be organised; EXCELLENT THE REPORT FROM MONTANA-TONOPA- Secretary Dunlap of the . H Montana-Tonopa- h, makes the following statement for the past week, says the Ton-opMiner: "The property Is looking fine. On the 50fll level, going west, the Macdonald ledge at 220 feet shows a full face of high grade ore. The nlse is up 55 feet, and continues in of the same high values as e. The east drift on the hanging 11 of this ledge, after passing through a few feet of disturbed ground now in a good quality of ore, most of which is of sufficient value to Justify shipping. On the 600 level developments continue as before on the Kacdonald ledge, and both east and the I'lBh grade of ore continues. These drifts are out 40 feet east and feet west We are Just starting a CTocut from the 600 level west to eonnect with the winxe which was unk on the body of oxidised ore some time ago from the 500 level. Owing to shortage of teams the ore has been cumulating very rapidly, showing a surplus on hand at present of 1,500 cks. Quite a number of teams are portea on the road, however, and it ur expectation to ship our full luota during the month of January. ah here-tofor- letter! news 1 R of National Prom-inanc- o H.publican Orator, to Spoak at McKinlay Day Banquat. with NEW YORK FOR HAMM Turk. Jan. M.-- recent through the snow or slush, as It happened to be, to reach the back platforms of the cars. The same trouble was experienced in getting off the ears. considerable hardship to Involving women, ill prewired to wade through from two to six inches of snow or nun!. The dissatisfaction of the street car patrons with the new order, In some instances, almost assumed the serious form of u riot and the general was manager of the Metropolitan Hooded with letters of complaint from thousands of persons. The inclemency of the weailu-- r has caused a great dc.il of trouble in Greater New lurk uni lias directed the attention of the citizens in general and the municipal authorities in particular to many defects that urgently need correction. The street car problem Is still far from being solved. The accommodations are mu adequate and the service on many Hues exceedingly poor. During cold weather passengers suffer considerably owing to the lack of heating facilities on many lines and the traction comiianles do not seem to be Inclined to pay the lent attention to the compallnts of their patrons. So long as the receipts of the companies are satisfactory the managers do not worry over the comfort or lack of comfort of the traveling public. Mayor McClellan seems determined to espouse the public cause and Insist upon much needed improvements, but it is extremely doubtful whether he will be able to make an Impression upon the callous managers of the traction companies. The opening of a dance hall in close proximity to one of the numerous churches of Harlem has caused tin outbreak of Indignation among the Inhabitants of that district of homes and churches. So far the efforts of the Indignant church members of Harlem to have the license of the hall revoked have been unsuccessful, but the citizens are determined to continue the light, which, however, will probably be hopeless, as the proprietor of the hall has been careful to comply with every requirement of the laws. Strange to say, the hall, which has been deThe enormous increase of the number of pneumonia cases in this city scribed by some of the opponents as a menace to the community, n nuisance and the prevalence of measles. Influa enza and grippe have stirred the and danger to property rights, does a business. flourishing health authorities to unusual energy and an effort will be made to enforce Mayor McClellan and Comptroller at least some of the sanitary ordithe little autocrat of the city Grout, nances which, like the hall, are not on irartlcularly good ordinance have scarcely been more terms Just at present. The mayor has than a dead letter ever since they become tired of the presumption with were promulgated. It would seem that which Comptroller Grout has underunheated cars are responsible for taken to run things to suit himself and nearly as much sickness ns the Indis- has the first opportunity to grasped criminate spitting In public places and take Mr. Grout down a notch or two. that it would be Infinitely easier to At a meeting of the board of estienforce the law against the stree car mates the mayor practically overruled corporations than against the army of the autocrat of the board and It Is filthy offenders against the said that the defeat of. the comptrolordinance. ler did not cause any serious regret In official circles. The mess in the political cauldron Is beginning to boll here and everyThe annual report of the Rtate body is wondering what the outcome Charities Aid association, which was will be. Charles F. Murphy, the Tama few published days ago, eontalns many leader, and his trusty lieutena remarkaants have begun the delicate process startling figures, showing ble Increase in the number of insane of wire pulling and their movements, persons that have been sent for treatas well rs the presence In this city of ment to the various state hospitals and prominent Democratic politicians from to licensed private Institutions for the other parts of the state have set the Insane. For the past six years the people guessing. Murphy declines to total Increase of the number of insane talk Just at present. He says It is In both public and private Institutions much too early to talk about candihas averaged 708, but the Increase up dates, but there Is a suspicion in Dem- to October 1, 1903, was 941 over the ocratic circles that he Is engineering a preceding year. The Increase for the deal with Senator McCarren of Kings state hospitals, not Including the men in Buffalo, two and with the anti-Hi- ll asylums for the criminal Insane, Flattsburg, Albany and Troy which was 918 against 663, the average for will enable him to control the state the last six years. There are now delegation to the Democratic national nearly 26,000 patients In the Insane convention in favor of Mayor Mcasylums of this state. It Is proposed Clellans candidacy. The indications to erect two reception hospitals in of a boom for McClellan are quite Greater New York for prophylactic strong and tbe activity displayed by treatment of incipient-cases- . the mayor and the municipal governanti-spitti- ng anti-spit-ti- ng evidently intended to arouse In favor of McClelsentiment public lan. It is expected that Tammany will eventually succeed in having the state convention to elect four delegates at large to the national convention, held in this city, where it will be easy for Tammany to exert a dominating influence. ment Is 1 LONG What TRIP OF T was probab Journey ever made Just been record J0" was sent up at tl thirty miles f t September. On of H. c. Giger. 7 ? rtw4 a letter "Amt that the had found d Uld " island, near not believe tha ay from New k about It. f t DD , " the It." LAKE IN Kl nter of Kiidli 111 th water is qmle fresh Wa,r features, bi Z! "a,ty a" the rea' nd salt water I It? the The Parker boom is beginning to take more definite and tangible shape. During his stay In this city William Jennings Bryan took considerable Interest in the Parker boom and made an effort to ascertain Parker's position in regard to the currency question. Recently a letter was published, signed by Parker, and stating that he had always voted for the Democratic candidates. Mr. Bryan, however, was informed by some of his political friends, that Judge Parker had voted for Palmer and Buckner, the candidates of the gold Democarts and for that reason Mr. Bryan Is anxious to ascertain which side of the fence Judge Parker really stands or stood. One of the numerous attempts of the board of aldermen to Improve the deon the plorable traffic conditions crowded streets of this city has caused no end of confusion and evoked energetic protests on the part of the traveling public. An ordinance was passed recently requiring street cars to stop on the near side of street crossings, instead of the far side, as the rule has been heretofore. Notices Informing the public of the change were posted in all the street cars for over a week, before the ordinance went into effect. n If it is true that the board of the ordinance upon the passed demand of a Buffering public, that same public must have experienced a wonderful change of opinion during of the week preceding the enforcement caused method new the ordinance. The to passengers, great' inconvenience fact that the to the principally owing were kept ears the front doors of to wade hnd the pasengers closed and alder-men- The construction of an arcade on Nassau street is urged by the newspapers and numerous petitions to that effect are In circulation and are signed by many property holders and leaseholders on that narrow and overcrowded thoroughfare. The intention is to bar vehicles from that street altogether and cover the street with a glass roof. The New York Merchants' association strongly opposes the bill before the legislature, proposing to make October 12 the anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus a legal holiday. It is the opinion of the association that the number of legal holidays is already large enough. Oscar Hammerstein has purchased a street and lot on West Forty-secoto new a erect theater upon proposes it He evidently is confident that the present depression in the theatrical business Is only of a temporary nd HERE'8 AN OLD 8EA DOG. Burgeon Brice of the Germanic holds the record for ocean trips. He has made 804 trips across the Atlantic, and hopes to make It 900 before he dies. years old, and He Is now seventy-thre- e his ambition la to achieve the nine hundredth trip and then die and be buried at sea. I can't understand the feeling people hAve against burial at sea," said the old surgeon. "For me that Is the onl burial I desire. A weight at my feet, then overboard into the sea, down among the fishes that Is good enough for me. May my last voyage be the one on which I die. I don't want my old body to rest on shore. I'm afraid I'm an old sea dog, and I want the sea to be my last resting place." PAY, JANUARY 2U, Suit and T rouser Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens $ 9 Suits s 7.20 $ 8.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits $10 $15 $16 $20 $12.00 $12.80 $16.00 Z. C. M. I. t ii'il $ 1.60 $2.00 $2.40 $3.20 $4.00 20 per cent off BOYS Eden News Notes ' iSptvlal i Mens $2.00 Pants Mens $2.50 Pants Men's $3.00 Pants Mens $4.00 Pants Mens $5.00 Pants SUITS. 1,1 GOOD LIVING .1 I'onvHpiiMdi-iice.- ) K1H:., J.m. Jti. very enjoyable time wan hail by the people of thin prerim t last Monday evening, the occasion lieing the celebration of the birtliiliiy of Itnlierl liurnx. Alxuit nliu-i' hall and couple met in spent the time in dancing old time! Scoii It lances, singing Scotch songs, ' giving toasts and reciting Hums' poems. There were ntiout twenty- five couple down from Liberty and a number front Ogden. The dunce wus continued until after midnight. An- - j other dance is announced for the 2ith. The day schools are in excellent con- dltion, under the Hide direction of Principal H. L. Peterson, Mrs. Anna Rlrle and Miss Hellinnn. There is an average attendance of about four-fiftof the entire number of school children. . The weather is quite cold. On the evening of Burns celebration (January 15 25th) the thermbnieter registered below zero. , Fit niters may rest assured that there will lie n plentiful supply of water next summer, as those getting wood out of the mountains report the snow to be from four to six feet on the level, and twenty feet in drifts. There has been three days of wind which does more good than a weeks fall of snow. George Froerer, bishop's counselor, was made happy by the arrtvul of a son at his home last Sunday. Mother and babe are doing well. Eci-lex- Give a superb seat to your dinners! Nothing adds so much pleas- ure to eating and drinking as i j ' NATURAL MINERAL WATER. within reach of the million. Every one is benefited by its It's a luxurious TABLE BEVERAGE Appetising, health-produci- sparkling and delicious. properties, ng FRED J. KIESEL & CO. hs AGENTS GOOD, DRY KINDLING WOOD a quick fire and saves time in the morning. We Have It and can orders promptly. We established the first wood yard in Ogden in 1879, making us the pioneers in the wood business In Ogden. Orders taken for coal by the sack or load. Makes fill 2476 Wheelwright Bros., Washington Avs. Phons 147-- Z DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 8CRUB HENS AND THOROUGHBREDS A' contributor to the Country Gen! tleman says: It is quite true that a hen Is a hen. but there is a world of difference in hens. A cow Is a cow, but cows differ. A dog la a dog, but dogs differ. A horse is a horse, an sere of land Is an acre of land, an apple is an apple, and son on; but they differ. Most Affords transients and permanent board-er- a formers admit differences In sheep, in splendid eccommodatlons--centrall- y and excellent table board at located After in cattle, puttering along hogs. rates of $1.50 to $3.00 dally, with scrubs, they have learned by exjt jt betthat pay thoroughbreds perience ter, but they have not yet (all of them, at least) learned by experience Phone 232-- K. that the rule that applies to large livestock applies with equal truth to hens. The man who looks to hens for h living (the market poultryman) knows this. You don't find a hetrogeneous mixture on his place; you flind thoroughbreds, because he knows by experience that there is more money for him In them. He is not keeping hens for amusement or as a side issue; he depends on his hennery for money to feed, clothe and educate his family. OQDEN, UTAH He stakes his bread and butter on the outcome of his venture. He keeps Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description thoroughbreds for that reason. As a general rule, if a man la going in for of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices eggs only, he keeps one of the Med- Send for Their Large 154 Page Catalog it is free. iterranean breeds Leghorn, Minorca, etc. If he Is looking for meat products, he keeps Brahmas or Lang-shan- s. If he is looking for a combination of the two, he keeps the American clttsa Plymouth Rocks, Wyandotte or Rhode Island Reds. He does so simply and solely because experience hHS demonstrated time and again that he can make more profit by so doing than he can by not so doing. That is all there is to the question. It Is not a sentiment it is not a vague i Invites your inspection of its It is a cold, practical fact, on j which many a mnn has made a comsuperb plant for tbe manufac- ture of fortable living, and by neglecting which many man has invited disaster." The Virginia j $ firs. Ferris, Proprietor. (MMMMMMHHHMb BROWNING BROS. CO. Announcement The Pasteur Dairy Company no-toi- n; Pure Milk Foods. 2446 Grant Avenue. FEED APPLES TO CATTLE. D. B. Rinehart, who own the oldest, largest and best kept orchard near Canyon City, Oregon, not being able to gather and market all of his apples las full, has turned hi cattle Into the orchard. He reports to the Grant that his' cattle are fatNews County are not tening and his hay stacks growing leaner. solicitors wanted for tha Dally Start the New Tear right subscribe Utah State JoumaL Apply to Horace for ths Journal, 86 per year. & Foster, city circulator. Good 3 - Telephone 27. Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. That la MMllr why wo do Ihs Tailoring Buslnass of Ogdon. A lilQClSUIl Twenty-Fift- h 282 Vlsh. Straat. Ogdan. |