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Show rtf DAILY UTAH am mm wwmw irnirm nr mminmm itmmijg FIFTY : I NEW YORK NEWS LETTER il' ' ' t 8ATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. YEARS MADE GREAT TRAINS CHANGES. (Continued from Page 9.) (Special Correspondence.) . i 8TATE JOURNAL, Ished and several men in evening dress were smoking on the plaxsa. A group The of women were sitting near. NEW YORK, Sejit. 1. Persons who Ferdinand Ward, the men who ruined stranger mounted the steps, hat In Whittaker Wright, hand, and addressed the men. Grant. are Invited to Georgian Court this au- General the English promoter, who killed him"Sirs, he said, "after many years' tumn nmy look forward to having the self after receiving word of his senI have returned to my native absence disImpalate tickled with all the newestEmile tence In London, was the latest land. When I left here my father, coveries In the culinary art, for portant prisoner. Munroe Curtice, occupied the position LaJarre, Mr. George Gould'a chef, hue which is now occupied by your famand brought its long life Columbia Uni- ily the Flnegunx. I would fain take juat returned from abroad hiu! During wonderwith him all klnda of new versity has conferred 17,360 degree and my position In society and humbly ful recipes. According to LaJarre, Mr. over 14.000 of Its alumni are living. It crave the boon of an Introduction. I Gould sends him abroad every year is pioposed to have these men take assure you of my respectability so that he may keep his kitchen up to the larger part In the program for the that I am related to two stating by the standard of those of the best been celebration this month of the one presidents, my father having of the world. He has panned hundred and fiftieth anniversary of named for one, I for another. the whole summer In an atmosphere the founding of the college Instead of The ladles held fans before their of the culinary kind, renewing ac- making It an affair. faces to conceal their smiles. One tradquaintances with old friends and During the celebration It Is proposed of the gentlemen Invited the stranger ing recipes. In London he aaw Mr. to lay the cornerstone of four new to take a seat on the veranda. as traveling AmeriKhoo flier, who, "You must excuse me, he said, "for buildings, the agregate cost of which cana know, presides over the cuisine of will be more than 31,000,000. These not remembering your family since samthe Carleton. In Purls, LaJarre are the university chapel, the Lewln-sol- m they have not been known here since pled the latest dishes at Henry's and school of mines. Hartley hall and I came Into the world. You must have learned their make up. The secrets of a second dormitory building on South been born abroad or you would know to him. were laid bare the Rils kitchen Field. It is also proposed to dedicate that marked changes have come over The chefs at Palllard's, Chevlllard's on the same day the new Thompson this country. It now requires wealth and the Cafe Anglais received him physical education hall at Teachers' to keep up a position. with open arms. But Lajarre, not college If its completion can be .ac"I have all that a bachelor of good satisfied, went beyond Paris to time. at that complished Though my paterrequires. family where the mysteries of the nal estates have been lost to me. half kitchen of the Cercle dAIx were unALL CARE88ED LIBERTY BELL. a century go a small sum was Invested folded; to Baden Baden, where he "I ran acros a striking object les- for me In Germany and now produces best tasted at the Hotel Stephanie the son the other day that taught me pa- $3,500 a year. of French cooking with a German There was an audible titter from the triotism wasn't dead in the land by a The gentlemen turned their good deal," writes D. R. Hughes, an ladles. heads away. and Mo. wife of Macon, "My According to an authority In Tain-man- y attorney "The incomes of the bachelors of Hall, the organisation has been I were going through the Pennsylvaour acquaintance, said the host, "vary fair. world's at nia the building over to win trying for several years "We approached the grating sur- from $20,000 to $10,000,000 a year. the better class of young men of the The stranger looked disconcerted. If means, and has succeeded signally. rounding the Liberty Bell, and at our "May I ask, he said presently, same time we Instinctively reached While the local Republican machine of the old families are now leadany We touched hands and It through man of promhas one wealthy young ers In society? smiled back for others. and stepped inence among Its registered adherents. "We are as old as any. You must "Ninety-nin- e out of a hundred perTammnny has flve.and in this lies one sons know that the leaders of the time you who went to the bell reached of the secrets of Tammany's success. were not so Influential as those speak a touched and It wasn't through it It is declared that whnt Tammany who lead today. At that time few If Indifferent of kind a careless. touch, wonts is enthusiastic young men who any noble foreign alliances had been are ambitious for political preferment but more In the wny of a caress. made. Now there are many. My sis men removed their "MHny cigars to lift them Income have and enough ter la Duchess of DonemonegaL and uncovered as their apheads they a from the necessity of making living k. Again Mr. Curtice was thrown went An old while proached. up lady out of politics. to well was too bred He we were and there gently laid her How well the Wigwam managers show his astonishment and pushed on time-wohave aucceded In this effort Is shown wrinkled hand upon the to avoid doing so. surface. Harby the recruiting of such men as bless Perhaps I misunderstand the cusdear old she "God you. bell,' Congressman Whitney, ry Payne of these times, he said. "Half toms Is the fourth time I have Francis Burton Harrison, the nomi- snld, 'this century ago a Curtice had but to nee for lieutenant-governo- r; James W. touched you today, but now I must amention his name and all the doors Good-by- .' Gerard, Stewart Melly Brice, son of leave you. to him, or where he need were one opened sim"No at for the laughed her, the late senator; Cambridge Livinged Introduction It was given to him. ston, Jack'' Beresford, a nephew of ple reason that the crowd surroundto see something of those the late Lord William Beresford; ing the bell felt a good deal as she Desiring who taken the places of the leadhave did It. about Richard T. Wilson Jr., Edward A. ers that of day, I would humbly beg "We there an stood for half hour Crowninshleld, Reginald Rives and nuthe bell you to present me. First I would pay merous others. When Stewart Melly Just to see the Impression to your lady. Brice returned from Europe In this caused on those viewing It for the my respects women arose and went the this At time. were There first other many he confessed that he had their faces Into the house, screening curious and Interesting objects there, political aspirations, and had put himdid so. self at the disposal of Tammany Hall. but you rarely saw people reach over as they term "The lady, said the host, "Is If reports are true, his patience Is and shake hands with them as they now In America for saleswomen used did with bell out the when that rang about to be rewarded, for It Is said he Is lated to succeed William Sulxer at the continental congress declared the and laundresses- - In society, we are and women, at least to each oth SulseFs Independence of the United States men Washington. Congressman er. But you must excuse me, sir. We over a back and yonder 'way not century friends are pleased over the prosa few friends to play are to have a ago. quarter pect, and Mr. Brice Is having an opbridge whist with us this evening, and portunity to use all the diplomacy he I must leave you. Happy to have seen WHY SHE LIKED IT. possesses. and regret my Inability to serve Hamlin Garland relates the follow- you you. Stories about Judge D. Cady Her-Tic- k, ing, which shows that sometimes a The gentlemen all rose and went Inthe Democratic nominee for gov prophet doesn't get all the honor due to the house, leaving the astonished emor, are now In order. One explains him, even outside of hla own country. Mr. Curtice a picture of confusion. The author sat beside a schoolgirl on why he parted hla name In the middle. train In western New York. GlancHe was baptised Cady Herrick, the That night in a chamber over the name selected by his mother. But this ing at the book she was reading, he beer saloon that had been visited by did not please his father. The latter saw It was one of his own novels. Na the on his arrival, his dead stranger thought that Cady might be softened turally he was delighted, and, with body was found. He had begun a letInto Katy and his child was a big an Ingratiating smile, said: own room, but "In ter "I beg your pardon, miss, but do you had headed,written my bouncing boy. When the boy attainfew words. Since a only ed a few years his father told him to like that book? he was unknown he was buried In the Oh, yes, air. I like It very much write his name D. Cady Herrick. He potters field. said: "The D will signify only the Indeed, she replied. letter of the alphabet for which It "Is there any particular reason why A BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SERMON. stands. If people choose to think that you should like It?" asked Mr. GarIt stands for a name Instead of a let- land. ter they may; but as for you, write 'Well, I find It Is a splendid book to A southwestern preacher the other delivered a brief but very beautiyour name D. Cady Herrick D. to read, because there are so many pages day ful funeral sermon. Here it la: can skip. please me and Cady to please your A word to you all. Postmortem Then the novelist put on hla thinkmother. Then we'll both be In air. People are love and the praises ing cap and gased thoughtfully out of kiss the dead when they never stop the window'. New York Tlmea to kiss the living; they hover over In the old Hunt burying ground, at caskets In hysterical sobs, but fall to A SPORT TO THE LAST. Hunt's Point, Is the grave and monthrow their arms around the loved ument of the American poet, Joseph "I read In the paper the other day, ones who are fighting the stern battle Rodman Drake. His resting place Is said Tom Dunn, "where a German of life. A word of cheer to the strugnow threatened curiously enough by over In Hoboken left $25 In hla will soul In life is worth more than gling the proposed opening of a Whittier to treat his friends after his funeral. all the roses In Christendom piled high street through the plot, and the north Of course, the Germans never did on casket covers. The dead canside board of trade Is ohjectlng strong anything that the Irish could not not the smell the flowers, but the ly to the desecration. Those who are equal, and so the story reminded of can. Scatter them broadcast In living their protesting against the tearing up of another of a Hibernian friend of mine. therefore, pluck out the the plot declare that there are few The doctor told him he had only a few pathway, thorns before it is too late. plarea of such limited extent about hours to live. He called me over and so which cluster many Interesting and says he: At last! A strictly high grade (all Instructive historical reminiscences of "Tom. I want you to take $10 of me the colonial and revolutionary periods money that's In me wallet and treat Havana) Cigar has been made for 5c Upmann'a Baby Bouquet. of our country. They asert that the me pallbearers.' obliteration or mutilation of the old "It was a touching moment Strugcemetery would be vandalism of the gling with my emotions, I said to him worst kind and a disgrace to the city STATE CONVENTION Til do It, But shall I treat of New York. It certainly seems 'em going out Billy. or coming back? somewhat Ironical that the name of a " Treat em going out' says Billy, a OF THE Tenowned Quaker poet should be glv sport to the last. won't be with to a public road, the construction you coming back.' "I Buffalo Courier. of which would destroy an old Quaker graveyard and injure a brother poet's THE ETERNAL BOY. tomb. Charles G. Bennett secretary of the The suggestion is made that there senate, tells of an amusing encounter OF be an improvement here in the form between a new member of congress from west the a and Washington of theater tickets such as Charles Prohman has Introduced at the Duke newsboy. Upon his first appearance at the of York theater In London. The tickTHERE WIL HELD A MASS ets give the name of the play, the hour capital the new representative had convention of theLBE American Party of some In his difficulty finding which way the performance begins and at about One day he accosted a shrewd Utah at the Grand theater, Salt Lake the side of the house left or right City, Utah. Friday evening, Septemand alert to whom he said: newsboy, on which the seat will be found. Mr. 8 "Boy, I want to go to the White ber 80, 1904, at o'clock p. mH for the Fmhman's name Is also printed on the of nominating candidates for purpose house. as well as the name of the autickets, The lad gave a scornful look at the the following state officers: Goverthor of the play. Next year. It Is pre of State, State Treasnor, dieted, the cast of the play will be giv- newly elected statesman. Very well, urer, Secretary SUte Auditor, Attorney-Genera- l, en on the back of the tickets. One he replied, patronlsingly. you may go; Intheater In New York now has the hour but dont stay more than half an State Superintendent of toPublicFifty-ninth struction, the Representative hour." New Tork Times. of the performance printed on Its Congress, and for such other ets. and It la believed that the lnno business as may lawfully come before vatlon made In London will be adoptNight Was Her Terror. the convention. ed here. All citlsens of Utah, without I would cough nearly all night to religious belief or political regard mn. Memories of "Boss Tweed and oth- long, writes Mrs. Charles Applegate tlons, who believe that the time has er equally noted criminals whose rec- of Alexandria. Ind., "and could hardly come to redeem Utah from the domiords are associated with the history get any sleep. I had consumption so nation of the priesthood of the Morof the city of New York are recalled bad that if I walked a block I would mon Church, and who desire to make by the passing of the famous old Lud- cough frightfully and spit blood, but, Utah an American state, are Invited low street jail as a detention place for when all other medicines failed, three to attend and participate In the con' criminals or persons charged with $1 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery venlon. crime. Henreforth the prison will be wholly cured me and I gained By order of the State Central Comfifty, used only to house offenders In civil eight pounds. Its absolutely guar- mittee. cases. Tweed built the Jail, and It was anteed to cure Coughs, WILLARD F. SNYDER, Colds, La the Irony of fate that he should be Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throat and Chairman. Imprisoned and die there. Next to Lung Troubles. Price 50o and $1. P. J. DALY, Secretary. Tweed the most noted prisoners In Trial bottles free at Jesse J. Driver's Salt Lake City, Utah, September 23, Ludlow slret were James D. Fish and drug store. 1904. MjUJUiUlUlUJUiUliUUiUWU ill JU JUiU JUMJU1U JUUUUE t i WITH THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE AND COLO-RADMIDLAND, THE BURLINGTON HA8 THREE GREAT TRAINS AND SERVICE OF THE DAILY TO THE EAST, WITH EQUIPMENT HIGHEST GRADE. IN CONNECTION No. 6 inter-universi- ty No. 2 No. 4 and St. Louis Special Chicago 7:45 A. FROM OGDEN, DAILY; FROM DENVER IN ST. Louis and Chicago Special St. FROM OGDEN, 5:15 DAILY; FROM DENVER, 4:15 p T. A. M. M ARRIVING OMAHA 0:45 A. M, CHICAGO 8:00 P. M. NOTE: The daily standard through sleeper Salt Lake City to 8L L leaves 8alt Lake at 3:15 p. m. Daylight ride through seenie Colorad riving Denver 4:00 p. m. with desirable stopover intervals at Danyar" departure of the eastern Express from Denver at 10:35 D "" ,mv,n "I?1 Louis second morning. Eastern Express FROM OGDEN, 7:00 P. M. DAILY, DENVER, 10:35 P. M ARRIVING LINCOLN, OMAHA, ST. J08EPH AND KAN8AS CITY NEXT AFTER NOON; ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO THE SECOND MORNING FROil DENVER. Address the undersigned for the most desirable rates, routes and train service. to me; let me advise you the lowest rates and the greatest possible privileges. 79 WEST 8ECOND SOUTH ST R. F. NESLEN GENERAL AGENT. Describe your trip 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. CONFERENCE. STATE FAIR EXCURSIONS. S. P. D. L. 11. Via the Rio Grande October 3d to good returning until the 12th. Fare $1.50 for round trip. Special trains leave Ogden at S:10 a. m. October Cth, 7th, 8th and 9th and on Saturday and Sunday specials will leave at 8:10 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. Regular trains leave dally at 7:45 a. m. and 9:80 a. m. Returning leave Salt Lake City 10:45 a. nu, 1:45. 8:05 and 11:55 p. m. Street care meet all trains on 9 th; Stands for Some people don't like us." It's a fact, and there'i no use beating around the buih about It We Collect Bad Debti from Dead Beats. There may come a time when we will be awarded a prixe at the state fair for the best exhibit of Bad Debts collected; If so you want to come and see the exhibit We will guarantee an exhibit that will Interest the most languid and cause smiles of approbation to ripple over faces that havent rippled for years. Here's a sample of a few we collected last week: arrival at depot. Cars run through to tabernacle square without change. CHEAP RATES TO SALT CITY. 8tate Fair October 4th to 8th; Conference October Cth to 9th. The Oregon Short Line (formerly the Utah Central) will sell tickets, Ogden to Salt Lake City, October 3d to October 9th, good to return until October 12th, for $L50 round trip. Trains leave Ogdgen 7:25 a. m 8:10 a. m, 10:45 a. m., 8:20 p. m., 0:20 p. m., and leave Salt Lake City, returning, 7 a &. m., 10:20 a. m., 1:30 p. m 6:45 p. m., 11:45 p. m., arriving at Ogden one hour later Just what youve been looking for a small clear Havana cigar for a nickel: Upmann'a Baby Bouquet WE COLLECTED WE COLLECTED $125.00 $64.00 in gold last week for William Klrkup of Franklin, Ida. It was an old torn and battered note, had to be pdnned to Itself. last week for W. J. Robinson of Grantsvllle. It was an old debt WE COLLECTED fourteen years of age. Had two suits In court over this and won both. WE COLLECTED $35.00 'reek for Mrs. Anna Liday, for room and board from a skip out R. R. man. WE COLLECTED $75.00 from The men was his friend years ago and Aures loaned him the money. last week for Jacob Aures a man In Oklahoma. WE COLLECTED $29.95. last week for Castleton Bros., for a grocery bill seventeen years old. The man that paid it says hell hire us when he has a hard case to fight and wants to win It. $115.00 last week for The Murrey Mercantile Co., from a man who went Into bankruptcy. We had two fights In court over thlk but we won in both courts Does anybody owe you? Do you want the money? If so or call on us. If we did not know we could collect your bills would not be spending $4,000 this year for advertising. Thia will bring us Bad DebU to collect We will collect them make commissions thereon. Don't think your bills are too bad but send them In. Protective Merchants we aa ana Association Publishers of redit Rtlnf Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts. Books. Reporters of how people pay. HOME OFFICES, TOP FLOOR COMMERCIAL BLOCK. FRANCIS G. LUKE, General Manager Balt ake Some People Don't Like Us." want Utah wheat because it makes the highest quality of flour. The pick of Utahs finest wheat goes to make tlc fi ,JIV Low. Rates Every. Tuesday and Friday n a M. 2;00 A. M. KANSAS CITY 11:40 A. M. ARrTC. LOUI8 5:50 P. M. rn Hi: JOSEPH 9:30 Through tourist sleepers leave Ogden at 7:00 p. m. for Chicago and Boston every Friday and Saturday evening, for 8t. Louis every Friday evening with daylight ride over the Rio Grande through scenic Colorado; also at 7:00 p. m. Thursdays for Chicago and Boston via Rio Grande Colorado Midland. Diverse routes to the east are allowed with these rates but the Burlington with its own rails and its own thorough train service between Denver and St. Louis, between Denver and Chicago can offer with its own railroad as great a variety of tours as can bo offered by any other combination of routes. There is education in travel. It is an education to ride a thousand miles over the Burlington Route. No tour of the east is complete without the Burlington Route as a part of It. flat-a-bac- mid-summ- er O r.h:officer&co. and Metallurgists Assayers Crescent hc2i"!i ?r Testa by Concentration. Mill Testa by Mill Testa on Copper Ores by the Ns, ALT SOUTH WEST TEMPLE. Mill I LAKE Flour Your Old Front Door PEERY BROS. MILLING COMPANY. Is Open to a change, so you should call and see the Splendid Co Doors Just received, as well as a large line of Porch 143 Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H (BL Lumber Oregon ST. u w the Co.Ng56l |