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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. AlCLST 3i. vi;.j sssseeeeessseeesesssssssss hii.j political gossip I Special Sale of INAT in expeet and for tha elsc-- . of the state have a p.mocratic primar.. and ju- - demand. ot.to to th. of dologata hold at 8 p. convontion. will b. It doesn't make a m lump's uilfcieitce diei, lot. at tha with the Democrats, but is it not fair Thursday, September to that Turn Kearns' , ha meP1 suppose , following and Hall. ter reputation are as good or a Ward-C- ity little better than they were when lie Amuoo Ward Soeond Ward-Th- ird was made United Slates senator by ,nt Hall. Kill? it Mound Fort Amuao- - the deciding vote of Ituiu-Third Ward lias been alleged a thousand times, nont Hall more or less, that on that occasion Courthouse. Ward-Cou- nty Fourth Bunco Bill disposed of his vote to Amucomant Fifth Ward Fifth Ward Kearns fur a substantial consideration, Hall. some say for as much us fXuuO. Is Bunco making a bluff fight on the find the will at coining Thf MpatetM now for the purpose of getting senator are many more tlon that there a still rake off for a sudden larger individual Republicans -A B's." or of when Kearns .heart change may the ruthless, wb0 protest against more need him than does now? he It the of Republican methods eertainly looks like It. Well. Kearns will their who register and inachine. kick at the polls; and has everything to lose money and mMt effective be found some of the character while Bunco has neither, among these will that is tangible. Even a rascal should moat tireless and effective party work, be careful how he deals with such an Journal. em of the past Logan unspeakable and conscienceless' scrub as Bunco Bill. ty Turn them out! The Chambers now and for have six that are The doings of the past week have at the public years have been feeding certainly put an entirely different the la treasurer, county crib. One complexion on the political affairs of one I a city councilman, one Is a poare working at the Utah. The recent unpleasantness at liceman, and two and If any Balt Lake (this means the harmonious city engineer's office, the last convention) has entirely changed the since been born more have census have probably political horizon and all that is now they Chambers Give some other required is united action on the part Man put to work. of the Democracy. With a united family a deaL front in support of a strong ticket, Utah can be won back to her first love The Democrats of Utah county are the party of Jefferson. These reA orga-ulseJust have up and doing. They are a marks but preface. What the a Democratic club and Incorpofirst real Weber of county Demduty rated It for a period of fifty years, the to to is the attend ocrats, primaries to object of the organization being to be held tomorrow night. It Is at the Democratic Inculcate and promulgate that the effectual work of principles and promote the general primaries a convention is accomplished, because welfare of the Democratic party. MemIf your delegates are strong, utaiu-bership to the club la free, and all men reliable and choose the men, memthey to male Democrats are eligible for positions on the ticket will reflect bership regardless of age. The charthe characteristics of thp delegates. ter members number nearly one hunsee to It that the best of Democrats, dred enthusiastic Democrats Utahs citizens shall be the party's Weber county has many claims upon standard bearers this fall and begin the suffrage of the people of Utah. It the work by selecting at the primaries is In this county that time and again your best men for delegates. huge Democratic majorities have been For the all Important office of govpiled up. and Weber county will this ernor the name of Fred J. Klesel is Its former performances year repeat Lake For positions on the state ticket W. again being used. The Salt Tribune this morning says: B. Wilson and J. L.' Herrick are menCan Fred J. Klesel be induced tc tioned as candidates for the state treasure rshlp the rock upon which accept the Democratic nomination for at Is a quqption .that has the Republican ship foundered. For governor I attorney general, Weber county has assumed a double significance within W. L. Maglnnls and T. D. Johhson, the past few days among the politicand ftr secretary of state the name of ians of Ogden. Some time ago pressure was brought Dan Hamer is favorably mentioned. to bear upon the big merchant to take Bulletin: In Tuesdays the nomination, but he flatly refused, Bingham It Ogden Standard appeared a quotation and It was hinted at that time that to was was because he very friendly from a Salt Lake Herald editorial that exactly and Intentionally reversed the Governor Wells. trend of the Herald's argument. It At that time, too, It was purely causes the Herald to express the opin- Democratic, but now t Is an entirely Dozens of Indifferent proposition. ion that Judge Parkers cause Is hopefluential Republicans are declaring less whereas the article In Its entirety said nothing of the kind. Work of this that they will not support the RepubIncharacter comes under the head of lican nominee and will use their to Klesel Senator to Induce fluence contemptible Journalism. enter race.' the In the same issue of the Standard was an article under the caption, ConWoudn't that cork you? To see temptible Politics," wherein the hose hould have been- turned on Itself InBughouse Bill and Frank Christensen parading the streets of stead of a contemporary. Haa Frank, too, been locoed Ogden? Bunco again ? Park City Record (Rep.): "The Og hyd den Standard says that Senator Good solicitors for the Utah Stats Kearns has met a political Waterloo. A statement a little premature, we Journal. Apply to Horace 8. Foster, think, and one that has no foundation. city circulator. The editor of the Standard, smarting DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. from the wounds inflicted upon him By order of the Democratic county by the Republicans in his own county, who don't seem to really admire him a committee, notice Is hereby given great deal, attempts In a long and that primaries will be held at 8 abusive editorial spiel to show where o'clock p. in on Thursday, September the senator has met a political W 1, 1904, for the election of delegates to terloo.' We fall to see It, and doubt- the Judicial convention to be held at less after the November election. If the county courthouse In Ogden at I not before, o'clock p. m. on September 7, 1904, and wlli realize-tha- t to the he has been laboring under a delusion, for the election of delegates state convention to be held at Salt It. Pleasant Pyramid: The Deser- Lake City on September 8, 1904. The electet New has Inaugurated a war against total number of delegates to be the dishonorable uses of money In po- ed for each convention Is fifty. Each dellitical campaigns In Utah. The News election district Is entitled to one la chairThe convention. for on If each egate assuredly the right track, but It stop at the use of money In ques man of each ward of Ogden City and retionable ways In campaigns It Is only precinct in the county la hereby a suitable taking the surface. Get down under-neat- quested to secure place for and see what Is found there In such meeting and to give notice therethe way 0f to the questionable methods and of, and to forward Immediately It will be seen that the using of mon-I- n secretary of the county committee the political campaigns Is not the names of the delegates elected. nly item against which there la need THOMAS D. DEE, Chairman. ot vigorous S. E. ROLAPP, Secretary. An Oxford Shoes I'i-j- Fit dy-naa- - nrm-ln-ar- m objection. upheaval alnng those lines would not be out of Mace in Utah. Politics In this 'state NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS OF not on as THIRD WARD PRIMARY high and honorable a Plane ELECTION. to or ought as the citizens be, primary election will be held by the Democratic voter residing In the Third municipal ward on next Thursday evening, September 1st, , at f o'clock, for the purpose of electing four delegates to the state convention to be held at Salt Lake City, Septem her 8th. and four delegates to the Judicial election to be held at Ogden City on September 7th. J. B. MOORE, CommitteemanA TEA Tea is almost nothing; how much weight do you think there is in the taste of it? eight for teal is no , measure A NINETEEN OUT OF FORTY CEIVE CERTIFICATES. RE- llUIIUlii Board of Examiners Will Tonight Recommend to Bosrd of Education Teachers to Fill Vacancies. sociall- liiuii;. hmd. uectini. Tin- follow ing report of tin- examiner will be submitted to the lioai-i- l of edui-aiiiat lie Hpei-lumeeting thin evening: Ogden, Utah, August 31, 1904. To the Board of Education of Ogden, Utah Gentlemen: We, the members uf the board of examiners by your honorable body, beg leave to submit the following report of Hie examination of teachers held August 22d. 23d and 24th, 1904. "We recommend that the following liumed applicatia for certificates be granted the same, they having istssed a successful examination: "Primary Grade Mrs. Maud K. Taylor (renewable). Mrs. Kate Van Dyke. Pearl Gnodale. Katherine Keeler. Reatrlce Farley. Thomas Weir, Ethel Oorth. Jennie Thomas. Mabel Clara Peterson. Sadie C. Roivse, Powell, Myrtle Blackwood. "Grammar Grade William J. Wood (renewable). Maud Naisbltt. Amelia Mole. Joseph II. Slinipst.ni. Blanche Stein. Ernest Jones. Mary E. Orix. "Respectfully submitted. "WILLIAM ALLISON, "DANIEL H. ADAMS. "W. C. CRANDALL, Board of Exn ini tiers.'' There were forty-thre- e applicants who took the examination out of which marks high only nineteen received enough to warrant their recievlng l . AT THE HOTELS. The following ure the. arrivals at the Reed and Brootn hotels during the past twenty-fou- r hours: The Reed T. O. Kyle. St. Louis; F. B. McCleary and wife, Chicago; A. F. Dormeus, Salt Lake; E. R. Morgan, Salt Lake; E. E. Merrill. Minneapolis; R. C. Hanford. New York: Mrs. S. A. Tocher and daughter. Sacramento; H. L. Foster, Omaha; Mrs. R. S. Salt Joyce, Ogden; F. J. Hewlett, Lake; P. C. Kittle, Salt Lake; D. E. Stifle, Chicago; Mrs. Allison and maid. New York; J. Murphy, SL Louis; D. Kremers, Salt Lake; George Stenger. Portland: A. E. McKenzie, Denver; F. H. Zendt, Denver; Mrs. H. M. Haver, Idaho Falls; Lima Moritz. Idaho Falla The Broom A. C. Bush, Chicago; W. J. Babcock, Chicago; T. Cassady, New York; Dr. L. Duchesne, London; E. C. Wheatley. Brigham; F. R. WalR. Romney, Salt ler, Promontory; Lake; A. Clark, Liberty; M. L. Salt Lake; Anna Sorrensen, Salt Lake; Caroline Sorrensen. Salt Lake; J. E. Booth, Provo; W. Blake-sle- e, Miss Arlington, Beloit, Wi.: Salt Lnke; S. C. Gallacher, Cnllente. i in lus tame .:ili i in name i emi- - up in i ne qu.ility Oxford Shoes we have lex, good for the next ten day on a line of Lou Shoes without equal in this m.irki-tThe lot Includes various f t early eery kirn! of leather. Stylish Sh.ies made for des.gu. 1' ami wearing quality. No better material or finer workmanship is to be found in America than goes into every pair of "Foster and "Jenness Woy and a- i inn ms eaused ciiinuili-ralil- comment. Then- great deal of niiitappre-hensio- n among Western people." said the I'luni-Mminister, "regarding the Chinaman's queue. Stories have lieen clrcttl.it-- d for years that the loss of the queu,- mi'.iiit ostracism to u Chinaman In his own country and eternal perdition hereafter. That is not true. "There is nothing In the Uhinrse religion or niorals nor In the requirements of tin- government affecting the habit of queue wearing. It Is entirely a matter of Imlivdual custom and prefercin e. Tlie Chinese wear queues because of centuries of habit. Many Chinese even in China have eut off their queues without exeillng remark. "In Mexii-- the Chinese, as a rule, are discarding their Oriental habits and eostutnes and intermarrying with the Mexicans. They cut off their queues become Mexican citizens and are f.ist becoming Important factors In the development of the country. The Chinese government has no objeetion whatever to this. null, in faet, takes pride in seeing its people Intermingle with those of other countries. The nf old times are fast wearprejndii-- i ing away." is n - - Quality Jenness Miller uxford for for Quality Jenness Miller ( vfords for 93.00 Quality "Foster Oxford for 43.r.O Quality "Foster" Oxfords for 84.00 Quality "Foster" Oxford for 14 X Quality "Foster" Oxfords for 85.00 Swell Dress Oxford for ru $3.0') IS.r.it Quality Jenness Miller About this laurel tree. For him I pluck tha laurel crown; It ripened In the western lirrese. Where Bauea.llto'a hllle look down Upon the golden seas. And sunlight lingered In Its leaves d From dawn until the sky Changed to the light of etars, and waves Bang to it constantly. V, weave, and strive to weave a tone, A touch, that somehow - hen It lies Under hie sacred duet alo.ie Beneath the English skies. The sunshine of the arch It knew. The calm that wrapt Its native hill. The love that wreathed Its glossy hue, Mity breathe around It still. By Ins D. Coolbrith. Precedent Establiehed. "It Is quite natural for American girls to seek Englishmen with tltlee,N remarked the Webfcot Philosopher, as he slid into his rubber boots The precedent was established by Poca-hantwhen she married CapL John ae Smith." Some prejudice exist Mrs. Belmont, the New York society leader, has started a model dairy at Hempstead, Long Island, from which she will send products ill over the country, having gone Into the business on a large scale. All the Harbins. Renders the bile more fluid and thus latest sanitary devices will be emhelps the blood to flow; It affords ployed. prompt relief from biliousness. IndiWomen gestion, sick and nervous headaches One-hal- f of all the women In Massaand the over Indulgence In food and are able to work ars who chusetts drink. Herbine acts quickly, a dose wage-earnerafter meals will bring the patient' In good condition after a few days G. L. Caldwell, agent M. K. Sc. T. railroad, Shecotah, I. T., write April I was sick for over two 18, 1908; with enlargement of the liver ye4rs and spleen. The doctors did me , no good and I had given up all hope of being cured, when my druggists advised me to use Herbine. It has made me sound and well. Fifty cents Sold by George F. Cave. s. .... ... ... DELIVERY ESTIMATE. will be expended In establishing 22 TStocklof $40,000 Worth of Union 8uits, Shirts and Drawers, Skirts Shawls, Sweaters, and all other Knitted Goods (too numorouo to mention.) SALE CONTINUES ANOTHER WEEK. -- 4 off at the UTAH KNITTING WORKS 2354 WASHINGTON BUSINESS AVENUE, OGDEN. Fred L. Kellers BILL OF FAREt Is the common report about town, but we find that there Is still an active demand for homes. Oysters Crabs and Shrimps Salmon and Halibut Striped Bass Have You a Home Poultry If so. list It receive me and with prompt attention. For sale or rent? Beef and Mutton Pork and Veal Hama and Bacon Dried and Pressed Corn Beef Head Cheese and Dill Pickles Pure Home Rendered Lard. 2478 Washington Avonuo. A. A. WENGER Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Room 33, Firot Nat'l Bank Bldg. the attention of the people of Ogden to our mammoth stock of house furnishings? everything in the way of making homes comfortable and complete? infact we can furnish your house from CELLER TO 'ATTIC Carpets and Rugs Rugs in Great Variety Prices the Lowest Wall Coverings Dainty and Patterns Delightful In Noav is the time to have ReupholisterinR,PolishingRepairingjLe Sura Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and eadae Itching. This form, as well as Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles are Pile Remedy. cured by Dr. Stops Itching and blaedlng. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Boaanko. Philadelphia. Pa. WALLACE DRUG CO. , a's 2349 iSSBKKCt ad- ditional routes. Washington Avo. Estimates Furnished ,? 3.65 BROS. (3b WE WISH TO CALL RURAL 3.35 ....3.50 s. Orders have been issued by the postmaster-genera- l, directing the bu renu officers of his department to prepare the annual estimates upon which will be based the appropriation for the next flucnl year. The most important item relates to rural free delivery. this new branch of the service having grown with remarkable rapidity In the past few years. AA'hile the figures are not yet compiled. It Is understood that nn estimate nf 823,000.-00- 0 to cover maintenance, and provide additional routes, will be submitted to congress at the coming session. Of this amount a little more than 821.000,000 will be used In maintaining the routes that will he in operation on July 1, 1905. The balance 1.95 ...2.10 ...2.75 ...2.35 ... 2.75 satisfaction. S. J. BURT . Wage-Earner- ... with many ladle concerning the wearing qualia line that we can guarantee In welt and turn, genuine oak leather of the best grade leather. In fact, ties of medium price Shoes. AVe have every particular. The newest lasts In soles, flue silk, top facings, and uppers the sort of Shoe that ALAAAA'S gives DULL We-therb- Model Dairy. .... .... A iSuperb Line of $2.00 and $2.50 iShoes scarce-dimme- Starts Hords L.D.S. Garments The Grave of Byron. O winds, that ripple the long grass. Grow still and lingering as you peee O winds, that kiss the Jeweled see; 1: Shoe. to w y. U-- 11 . Mi" of tit,. Wong wliii b ha for it object the of Chin.i. Many of the I'l..! iimr. who joiui-i- l this sneiety tlii-l- r have i i mting off queue, Ii.l . : Moi k of OOM-1-0- ,nt nig1n.iiiin ami it her Aiiierie.tn tin- aiiin hoard of cities itMl.li ii u.4i - 111 - iteti illy reduce our factory price and fit m m.t-i- BoyleFumiture ' Cd.fJr |