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Show DAILY JOURNAL FEBRUARY STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY. UTAH MONEY TO LOAN. ders Issued and paid, whtrh are sent to the auditor's otlli-- with 46.000,000 money orders issued annually, as. I TIE! GET TIRED vouchers. The party next visited the "machine ied room," where score of high-salclerks were aperating adding machines which verified the additions of the UNUSUAL THEORY ADVANCED BY money order statements sent In by A TELEGRAPHER. postmasters. More than 150.000 orders are daily handled in this room. The visitors then went to the round Tells Why Wires, Locomotives and table" room where other clerk were Typewriters Do Not Always distributing an average of 150,000 Work Well. money orders daily. The orders are thence taken (and the party followed You are tired, ehr said the tele- them) to forty desks where nimble fingraph operator. "Perhaps there are gered operators, mostly young women, other persons and things that get separate them by towns In each state, tired, too. What about this Instru- arranged alphabetically. The money order vouchers are now ment here and this wire that runs to Chicago? Don't you suppose that they ready to be checked with the accounts of the issuing postmaster, and thirty-fiv- e ever get tired? The person addressed was Inclined expert clerks were found doing this. From the checkers, the money to smile faintly at the suggestion. Tm serious, continued the opera- orders are tied in bundles, properly tor. "I have been an operator for labeled and filed in the archives of the twenty-seve- n years, and can tell a tired auditor's office for seven years, aa rewire the moment my finger touches the quired by law. The postmasters' statements, constituting the accounts, are key. "The only rest our wires get Is on filed in the loose leaf binders aa deSunday. They actually sleep from scribed, and are ready for entry in the twelve to twenty hours between mid- ledgers of the bureau where the acnight of Saturday and 8 o'clock Mon- counts are kept. The 7,000 volumes of the statements are preserved also for day morning jlst as I do. "The rest does em a world of good. a term of seven years The effect on the visiting congressOn Monday morning they are quick to men was startling. They learned also respond. They actually grasp at the that the majority of orders are for less message greedily. But on Saturday, after five busy than 12.50 each. For their issue third days, we can almost hear a wire cry- and fourth class postmasters get the ing out to give It rest. It seems to entire fee of three cents. First and oppose us. It Is rebellious. Singular, second class postmasters employ clerks for this work, and the you say? Not at alL Just nature. "Dont you think It Is the operator cost to the service Is still greater. The that needs the rest, and not so much paying of the orders, the bookkeeping, and the transmitting of them to Washthe wire and the Instrument?" Not a bit of 1L Put a tired out mon ington, entail a heavy outlay for salagainst a tired out wire and you'll do aries, without a penny of compensating mighty little business. Put a tired out revenue; so that, In addition to the man against a rested wire and youll loss of time. In going to the postofflee, fare nearly aa 111. Put a rested man applying for money orders, and awaitagainst a tired out wire and youll work ing their Issue, Is this additional pecuniary loss to the government. him to death In no time. When the tour of the offlee had been lowill tell their that you "Engineers comotives get tired. They become ended the visitors asserted that contracksore, much aa a race hourse does. gress should, without delay, adopt They don't steam so well as when some plan whereby this expensive and burdensome work could be reduced, or, rested, nor make such good time. "One of the famous railroad mag- at least. Its enormous growth discournates owes his rapid promotion to the aged. head of a great system of roads to The remedy for much of this evil the fact that he kept his trains on lies In the adoption of the post check time. Other men could not under- plan, as post check currency would restand how he did It until he explained quire no auditing. that he not only gave his train crewa a rest, but never allowed hla engines to get tired. Even then some of the smart ones smiled. But they'll all come to hla theory In the end. "This will be a different old world when It Is generally understood that metals get tired aa well as human beings. A learned German professor has Just Informed the world that he has found life in metals, stone, wood, etc., that those substances actually possess the sense of feeling. It nearly makes one laugh, doesnt It? But unquestionably he Is on the road to some great discovery. "What we call the total depravity of Inanimate things is nothing more nor leas than weariness Tour typewriting machine la all out of kilter now and Tie Moat Luxurioai Train In Uw World then. Give it a rest and see how beauCompartment and drawing-roo- m tifully It responds to the touch. Clocks fail to keep perfect time, they sleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, are too tired to tick and strike. I had cars, with barber, bath and Book-love-rs a fine watch, which refused to run one Library; entire train electric day some fifteen years ago. A Jeweler lighted, through to Chicago without said he would fix It for 320. Too much change. Direct connection for money, I thought,, and the timepiece was carried around In my pocket for St. I The AS THE MAH Best, Way at Officer t President Cannon M.V j. m Browning Littlefield. ..Secy. and Treasurer Vice-Preside- nt Directors! J- - Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, sunk Owllllam. W. W. Browning. R. T. D. Johnson, R. 8. Wlndle. U - Joyce. Business Manager 77 A. Littlefield Juil" street. m. aoeed on Sunday. h Twenty-fourt- Triephone 664. 8. Foeter..,.. City Circulator -- Horace Terms of Subscription. one month By mail, three month mall, By months By nnr one year mU, By A 60c 81.60 6.00 one week By carrier, month one carrier, By Single copies 0 15c 60c 6c subscriptions payable In advance Mall Subscribers who do not receive their or have any cause for complaint by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing copies 0I j),s state Journal from the premia of subscribers. nsner VUL oblige TO ADVERTI8ER8. All advertising copy must be In the Insertion previous evening to Insure Iks next day. Entered as second-cla- vember 10, 1901. ss matter at the postofflee at NoOg-ge- n, Utah, under the Act of Congress March ,. 1979. of : AMUSEMENTS j stand and stare as we see the and our thoughts glaring headlines to the days of back wander quickly yore days when the gifted authoress, Harriet Beecher Stowe, first favored us with her immortal work. The young, the old, the gray, the careless, all at different times have seen or heard the beautiful play depicted on the stage, or have perused the pages of the book. The heart Interest la so Intense that a magnetic Influence seems to assert Itself at times and draw us again within the portals of the playhouse to witness those thrilling scenes .of antebellum days, and we can safely prophesy that Its memory and action will linger with us, aa it has done with past generations, affording amusement, pleasure, pathos and Instruction for young and old alike. A grand and stupendous production of this Immortal play will be given by Stetsons big double company at the Grand thla afternoon and evening. A novel feature that hag been added Is the marvelous street parade, which will be given on the principal streets at noon. This parade Is, without doubt, the largest evr attempted by any attraction Playing theaters, and from past criticism and press comment, we feel safe In echoing the words of Manager Leon 7T. Washburn. "It beats a circus." We NOTICE TO FARMER8. Job Plngree gives notice that he will meet with the farmers at the following Pisces next week for the purpose of sklng contracts between them and the Ogden Sugar company for the coming season: West Weber, Tuesday, February 23d, at 2 p. m.; Plain City, Wednesday, February 24th, at 2 p. m.; North Ogden, at Thursday, February 25th, m.: Farr West, Friday, 6th, at 2 p. m. Each Saturday may be found at the sugar offices In the First National 2 P-- be Attnh Feb-rua- ry com-Psn- ys building In Ogden. attention stockholders. the annual meeting of the 7 l'.KJl. 22, high-salari- ed Overland Limited buffet-smoki- three months as dead as Hector. "I pounded It, wound and rewound it, shook it dally a score of times, then got angry and laid It on the shelf. One night I heard Its familiar tick. It had got rested and started off on its own account Its running yet and hasnt cost me a cent for repairs. "Guns get very tired and refuse to shoot welL I have no doubt that the scare about the Brooklyn Bridge a few years ago was due to Its weariness It had been on a strain for a long time and wanted a rest The bridge was suffering from nervous prostration. "Come over here a minute. Listen to the eound of this Instrument It Is working over a tired wire. Can't you tell It? Now listen to this. Here Is a new wire Just opened to Baltimore. Which Is the dead and which Is the live wire? Which Is ready to do Its work In the best style? Any "The new one? Of course. New York Sun. telL could baby stockholders of the Overland Mining nd Milling company will be held in Pom 420, Eccles building, at 8 o'clo m. on March 8, 1904. or the seco: esday in March, for the purpose stenlng to the report of the Preside ecting seven directors for the enslui an A STUDY IN MONEY ORDERS. transacting any other but that may be A11 object lesson, showing the effects properly brought b for the meeting. and expensiveness of the postal money JOSEPH GODDARD, order system, was given a few daya ago to several members of the house Secretary. postofflee committee by Captain HenDomestic Tr ry A. Castle, auditor for the postofflee Is exceptional to department her there are no d Mr. Castle first conducted his visibut JMIonaiiy, these tors to the "auditor's library," as it Is 67 having Dr. Kings called. Here are 7,000 loose leaved round. Much troubl binders each making a volume larger he,r work in eu than the largest counting house ledger, b'es. They not 0 and weighing fifteen pounds. These but cure. 25c at Jesse 7,000 binders are filled annually with lore. postmasters' statements of money or ng Paul and Minneapolis Chicago & North-Weste- 206 South Main Street, Salt Lsks City, Utah. nwio TO GET OVER WANTING THING 4 ' Missouri Pacific RAILWAY FERTILE KANSAS am MISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights, electric fans. Reclining chair cars rwee). te (scats Day coaches. . Fir liims,Tkkitt, Ftlfcra, itc., iDdriu a vL turn. H. C. TOWNSEND, m on vkut uut, J K. HUNTER ft KENNEDY. five-mo- m a. v. mcintosh, w. m. WANTED To buy modern F. & NICHOLS, Secy. cottage, frame or brick; big lot; OGDEN CHAPTER NO. 2, R. A. M. within four blocks north and east of Regular convocation first Tuesday of Ogden State bank corner. Address each month. Visiting companions with best terms Box 6, Journal. cordially Invited. WANTED Meiers Barber College of F. W. VOLL, M. E. H. P. Salt Lake City offers advantages In F. E NICHOLS, Secy. teaching the trade that cannot be B. P. O. ELKS OGDEN LODGE NO. had elsewhere. Write for particulars. 719 Lodge and club rooms second Good solicitors for the Utah State floor Masonic Bldg, 2416 WashingJournal. Apply to Horace B. Foster, ton avenue. Regular meeting every city circulator. Tuesday evening. A. O. HORN, E. R. FOR SALE. J. H. KNAUSS, Secretary. FOR SALES Seven-roopressed FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA, brick house; cellar, shade, electric Sego Lodge No. 138, meets at L O. O. lights. A snap at SI, 600; half cash. F. ball second and fourth Fridays of Address H, Journal. each month. Visiting fraters cordially Invited to attend. FOR SALEH For S3 each. Complete, DR. P .A. COOK, Fraternal Master. courses In Bookkeeping. C. E. COOK, Offices, Secretary. Personal Instruction; hooka Included. Eccles Bldg; phone 360 X. Write Goodwin, State Journal offive-roo- m m, fice. MONEY TO LOAN. J. J. BRUMMITT. MISCELLANEOUS. CASH REGISTERS National Cash Registers; Oscar Groshell agent for Utah. 221 Main St. Salt Lake City. Second-han- d registers always on hand. SHOES REPAIRED Shoes expertly made and repaired. David H ,j'lt 2580 Washington Ave. HORSE LOVERS SPRING will soon be here come tee our fine line of buggy harneaa. S. C. Platt Saddlery Co., 2279 Washington Ave. Phone 514-- YOU A. W. BROWN Strset, Ogdsn, Utah Lawn and Fences, Sidewalks, Cemetery Grating and Doors. Ornamental Iron Work. etc. Brass and Iron Coatings. 125 Twenty-firs- t Start the new year right subscribe for the Journal, 86 a year. HOTELS. THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. LITTLE. Proprietor A First-Clas- s Hotsl . 830 Twenty-thir- d St OGDEN, UTAH GENERAL STEAMSHIP O. D. RASMUSSEN, AGENCY REPRESENTA-tlv- e. Passengers booked to and from any part of Europe over the American, the White Star or the Scandinavian American lines Offlee: 2416 OGDEN UNION NO. 172, ORDER OF WASHINGTON Meets every TuesFOR RENT. Washington Ave Ogden, Utah. day evening at 8 o'clock in A. O. U. W. halL FOR RENT Three nicely furnished The management of the Journal will rooms. Apply 2457 Lincoln Ave. J. J. BRUMMITT, President consider It a favor If subscribers will WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. of report promptly any REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY TRAINpapers Telephone 664. brick and frame FOR SALE MEN, OGDEN LODGE No. 68. LEGAL NOTICE8. house near depot. Lot 50x330 feet Meets every Wednesday evening at Good barn. Price, S1.500; all cash. 7:80. C. D. Simpson, Master; A. S. frobato aid GuardiauMp Iitieea. Hunter ft Kennedy, room 6, First E. A. Munaey, Howe, Secretary; , National bank building. Collector. Consult County Clerk or the non-delive- ry Six-roo- m lot FOR SALE We have a Junction City Lodge No. 86, IndeTwenty-aecond corner of near the pendent Order of Odd Fellows, meets In and Monroe which we can sell on L O. O. F. hall every Thuraday eveninstallments or any other way to suit ing. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to be present the purchaser; price S450. C. P. UTTER, N. G. HUNTER ft KENNEDY. WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. FOR SALE; A double frame dwelling on car line In good locality. Has five WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-WE-- ber rooms on each aide; city water; large Camp No. 74 meets In K. of P. S24 Income street per month; hall, corner of Twenty-fourt- h lot; rental and Washington avenue, every in good state of repair. Can deliver possession of one aide at once. Price Thursday evening at 8 p. m. VisitSI, 800 on terms. ing Woodmen cordially invited to atHUNTER ft KENNEDY. tend. J. C. GASBERG, C. C. LODGING HOUSE at great sacrifice. E. AUTH, Clerk, First National J. J. BRUMMITT. Bank building. GOOD BRICK YARD; very cheap. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. J. BRUMMITT. 50-fo- ot FEET, corner and Quincy; S1.000. 144x180 N. J. HARRIS Twenty-sixt- h Lawyer HOUSE, well SIX-ROO- M S 50x182 FEET, rison; SI 50. SIX-ROO- M In; si, 500. city; with 500. Offlee house, near Offlee J. J. BRUMMITT. Twenty-elghtt- h street S500. Phone 8S4K D. 8KEEN, Lawyer First National Bank Bldg. and HarJ. J. BRUMMITT. HOUSE on Grant, close J. J. BRUMMITT. Office. J. Twenty-sixt- h NICE LOT on Twenty-fir- Notary In lo- J. J. BRUMMITT. L250. First National Bank Bldg. Room 84 J. J. BRUMMITT. A. 8. CONDON, M. D. Old Boyle Buldlng. Residence 2416 Madlaon Avenue. Residence telephone, 535-- telephone, 451-- H. H. GODDARD Estate, Loan and Insurance Broker. Commercial Stocks Bought and Sold. 210 Ecclea Bldg. Real 41-- 42 First National Bank T. D. JOHNSON SEVERAL SUBURBAN HOMES, Lawysr. from three to ten acres; good Rooms 8 and 9 First National Bank houses; young orchards; splendid Building. water rights; cheap. ARTHUR E. PRATT, J. J. BRUMMITT. Lawysr. TRACT near Room 905, ELEGANT Eccles Bld'g. school and car line; 2 acres In DR. D. N. 8MITH mixed orchard; house, barn, Dentist good water right; 2,000. 2 Rooms National Bank Bldg. First J. J. BRUMMITT. 61-5- SIX COTTAGES from three to seven rooms each; near car line and school: cheap; small cash payment, balance same aa paying rent J. J. BRUMMITT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the district court of the Second judioisl district, in and for the county of Weber, State or Utah. In the matter of the umiguinent of L. 8. Stone ft Co., assignors. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, assignee of and for L. 8. 8 tone ft Co., assignors, to the creditors of and all persona having ulaim against the eaid L. 8. stone ft Co., assignors, to exhibit and file them, with tiie necessary vouchers executed under oath, within three months after the lint publication of this notice, to said assignee, at the offices of hie attorney, Joseph Chex, 2 Fint National Hank building, the seme being the place for the transaction of the business of said assignors, the said L. 8. Stone ft Co., in the city of Ogden, Weber county, state of Utah. A. L. BREWER, Assignee. Joseph Chez, Attorney. 20.6-2- 4 Dated January 19, 1904. 41-4- Clothes Properly Laundered. That's Our Way of Doing Them. Ogden Steam Laundry, Phone 174. X. Phone S42 X. Notary Public. JOSEPH CHEZ Attorney and Counselor-at-LaHOUSE, barn, tree, etc., on First National Bank Building. street close In; 81,500. J. J. BRUMMITT. HENDERSON A MAC MILLAN st respective signers for further information. K. Attomeya-at-La- COLORADO 410-41- 500-- m ss HOUSE, closets, pantry, Rooms 14 to 18 trees; five blocks from Union de- Building. J. J. BRUMMITT. pot; 81,000. THROUGH SCENIC LOANED salaried people Call and get security. 1 D. D. Drake, Ecclea MONEY TO LOAN On city or farm Improved property; five year loans with option of paying in three years. dining-roofurnished WANTED First-clastreet near girl of neat appearance Virginia hotel. the depot; must be reasonable. Address JH care Journal. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace WANTED To rent a four or modern house in desirable lo- 8. Foster, city circulator. cation east of Washington. Bend adFRATERNAL SOCIETIES. dress and rental. Box B, Journal. M. WANTED To sell splendid, complete WEBER LODGE NO. 6, F. ft A. communications and first Regular bookkeeping course; personal Inand third Thursdays of each month dollars. costa three struction; only Qualified Masons cordially invited. Address Goodwin, Journal offlee. WANTED Two nicely rooms on Twenty-fift- h SPLENDID LOTS suitable for railroad men; S100. J. J. BRUMMITT. VIA IN HELP WANTED. J. J. BRUMMITT. AND THE KNOWN without terms. Bldg; phone, WANTED. near Washington; ST. LOUIS EAST MONEY HAVENT GOT IS TO MAKE YOUR WANTS 10 ACRES Through Servloe YOU SOME- THESE COLUMNS. cated; Ry. rn TO LOAN on real estate. W. II. Wedell, Rooms 1 to 4, Boyle Rlk. MONEY GOOD Tickets, reservations, and full Information ran ba obtained from C. A. Walker, General Agent, MONEY LOANED On any security. Large sums at banker's rates; salary loans. Service quick and confldentlaL Western Itrokeruke Company, 223-- 4 Eccles lilddg. E. M. CONROY, M. D, TeL No. 400Z. Bld'g. 420 Ecclea ALFRED W. AGEE, Attornay-at-La- 812, Ecclea For Light and Power Let the Utah Light and Power Co. figure with you. An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money. E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUE CONTAINS BEAUnPULLT DISHES, DC CONATIONS ILLUSTRATED for the Table, dainty ALL OCCASIONS, ETC. for tr M THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. CWMUIT UNIS IOC. 1.00 Pn VSAN table TALK PUB. CO, PHILA. SOUOITOIIS WAMTBO Building menus , IMS UAL Tna, 1111 Chutnut St. |