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Show DAILY governor signs bills. Twalva Sanat By Gov. bank cashier arrested. Moat Cutlar. R WWitBHavne: .0f UTAH CONCERT Charged of the Pen.ion Musical Program Cutler yesterday approved If? d the ollowln hou,e bllU ut Kvlll.-- . who j.4, by Cottam, provld WHsiS.,1 .1 TUy ,!u. flMl.rilI Rneana o revenue tor achool this j ll: (Ins . ,ty W district and dellMliilirii; county, w,ere su!,,s m e- -s nf !l is ,''r,-it-- l L are Insufficient by 1.1 w for taxei " No- eit..!., pensiu'i .fi'1 W KlnneJr reUt,n inv.slt-11 B. ywtenjiy moriiiiii; to execu supplemental ceding Ji" '",iii'fuit to P01 rniii-,r.iinniiH-iin- j Shuts tk- SUllln,., y .34 and 35, by Austin. his bond were f0 the irrigation lavi of the fixed in 4vii ili,! J. n. Karlins ru,her. aHd J. H. f thu w,.ie a!-. 227. by Kinney, relating ,is his l'l.tiilsinm. and i It M.iti-i- i offleera, health iii of autlea the iinliiliiient th.-i- t "JJltf for report, of contagious die on ll;miii a.., iIr 1 in rues d inuiided a i,i rrn-ivrschool principals. f ir5 Tor obtainwere bills ap ing ;i I't'iiximi tSnorrtng senate Mr. Surnli B. Lny-tiwire r C. was to a limit half nf the b.u--Ijiyton, whl.h Xo. 24, by Walton, relating prnsion drawn. voters. The emu'tiiierit of its7 reclstratlon of that It sh.il he unlawful to provide Calllster, approprlat 0 charge tir tate experlmef than for an attorney prosecution of a pension. on Ju bYlend of Mr. Barnes wno are n No. 13. by committee to corporate surety with all the circumstances or relating IjdarX' the case say that he is guilty only oi ... jit by conference commlt-- & a technical violation of a law of which Lvldlng foe the appointment of he was ignorant, and that his motives and conduct have been morally correct mine Inspector. In the matter. Mr. Barnes, Ko. 94, by Hollingsworth, pro they state, Ttook up the case of Mrs. Layton, who -- ft and inheritance tax. 55, by Calllster, amending Is an elderly woman, the widow of a To No.came laws. soldier, and without means of sup. by Park, relating to port. After much work on his part, he succeeded In getting her a pension of notional guard. 12 a month and a back 130, by Joint committee pension alg. R No. bounty amending lowance 350. Mr. to frauds, about amounting bounty i Barnes had spent much time and had com been to considerable expense in conSo. 154, by special bounty 5,000 for pay nection with the matter and, it is said, appropriating "nTftf outstanding bounty claims, Mrs. Layton voluntarily left with him by Hollingsworth. a comparatively small amount to cover w a. No. 72, AMiMthe date of assessments from these expenses or a part of them. The first Monday of February- pension law in relation to compensa& the second Monday in Feb- tion is very stringent and technical. It provides that any person who acNo. 12, by Lawrence, relating cepts or receives, whether by gift or as a charge any amount In excess of a dnlntge districts committee on 25 Is guilty of a misdemeanor, and no ty 1 & N- and claims, approprlat-T44- I matter what the trouble or amount of excess Indebtedness of state service the person who accepts more Is liable. The letter of the law may board for reservoirs. jal have been broken in this case, they sec say, but Mr. Barnes' friends assert that Tbeie to more Catarrh in this die-(i- ei no wrong was Inteded and that his Intun of the country than all other last fraction of the law was unlnetional. until and the together, put nr years was supposed to be IncuraSUZANNES STOCKING. ble Ibr a great many years doctors Mnounced it a local disease and (From The Freedom of Susanne, by local remedies, and by Cosmo Gordon Lennox, running at the Criterion, London, according to falling to cure with local treatSciLondon Dally MaiL) ment, pronounced it incurable. Charles You look rather white. Are ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires you hungry? Let me get you someHalls constitutional treatment thing to eat. f Susanne I'm not so hungry as cold, Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chefeel as If I should never he warm ney A Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It again. k taken Internally in doses from 10 (She goes to the fire.) Charles Well, then, sit there (moves 4iopi to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of chair L. C. She sits, he puts hassock the system. They offer one hundred under her feet); that's right (He fac4oIlars for any case it fails to cure, puts her into the large arm-cha- ir gen for circulars and testimonials, the lire.) And now eat this (X. ing lldress: F. J. CHENEY St CO., Tole-4- a S. for plate and puts It In lap) and Ohio. drink this (Alls glass, leaves bottle on gold by druggists, 75c. , table behind her, and hands glass from Tike Hall's Family Pills for constl- table.) Susanne Eat drink and be merry," wondqr If I ought to feel merry? N0TICE OF FIRST MEETING (Charles puts log on Jlre and sits by OF CREDITORS. her.) Charles, do you? In Bankruptcy No. 80S. Charles What? Df THE Susanne Feel merry! (Glass busiDISTRICT COURT OF tie United States for the District of ness; she puts It down.) Isn't it odd supper together? imIn Bankruptcy, before Tho. you and I having Charles It does seem odd. Money, Referee. In the matter of Yllllam Butler, bankrupt. Susanne After all this long time. It To tho creditor! of William Butler seems ages, doesn't It? of Ogden City, in the County of We-f- er Charles I dont know I suppose notices his break and follows his and district aforesaid, a (She bankrupt Notice to Why, how wet your shoes are. on .the game.) that hereby given lbk day of March, A. D. 1905, the said (Feels shoes.) Take thhin olf. YUllam Butler was Susanne Oh, no. duly adjudicated Charles Very well, then, I shall kukrupt; and that the first meeting of Us creditors will te of-at be held (He takes her shoes off.) And your my it No. 244 Washington avenue, stocking; take It off. CUy, Weber County, Utah, on Susanne I won't do any such thing. tto Mth Then I will. Charles of D. 1905, A. day March. it U o'clock in the forenoon, at which Susanne (tucking her feet up under ttoi the said creditors may attend, her skirt; puts plate on table) I forI'm their claims, appoint a trustee, bid you. How dare you? (Legs up.) alne the Charles I beg your pardon. I had bankrupt and transact k other business ss may properly forgotten for a moment. before said meeting. (He Is kneeling R. of her; he turns away and sits on a low stool R. of THO. MALONEY, Referee In Bankruptcy. chair, his face turned away.) rien, Uth, March 17, 1905. Susanne (looking straight In front of her, embarrassed) You oughtn't to Fiendish Suffering forget. h often caused Charles I know, but I do someby sores, ulcers and times. ro that eat (Sits near her, looking at fire.) away your akin. Wm. still turned sway. There face Ml of Flat (His Rock, Mich, says: "I Is a pause. Susanne looks round and uoed Rucklens Arnica Salve for at her. She Bores and Cancers. It Is the sees that he is not looking with foot one feeling out, puts healing dressing I ever found.' gently It. feel doesn't He knee. his tor ho and heals cuts, burns and at him.) looking stocking down, 5c at Ogden drug stores; Pulls Itoranteed. Susanne Charley! Charley! Charley! Charles ("till looking away from ts Lu-kits- s nl o I1, fr 18 ft -, )!, pre-Kdb- ed con-otan- tly Ca-tor- rh "" A New DOORMAT! The Beats-A- ll pan underneath the brashes to catch all dirt that comes from the hoes. Scientifically conducted and will last a lifetime. Will Be&r Ne Inspection Hardware Co. A. Boyle, Mgr. lit see sseeeeeeesee SATURDAY, Rendered at First 3 will i. ike place tomorrow niorn-- .mii K. .i l.isl ii nils given in the edifice All audience which com-.i,-i- ,'l in:,.,! (j,,. tmiuiing was present. Hu pmaruiu wa made up entirely of I'lcul t c ai.j included vocal and i : Ift ...Grand... p itv First Presbyterian church, of "hii'li deilica-tioi- 1 . Spring Opening 1 number and a Scotch rc.idii.if ii Mr. C'liarli's J. Ross. No e". hit, were periuited and the pro-ur.which wus a lengthy one, was curried ,,ut in it entirety and without (In- ii!;!iteU hindrance: rl l.e :u as follows: pi.viam TIi- - Watcher" iGeibel), Mr. Hilll-ke- r: i.ilin duct. Sonata In G major IMUIcri. Mr. F-- ll. Short. Mr. IL M. I.insicy Hnw,r song from Faust nTiuinmii. Mis Heiidernliot; piano solo. "Value Ar.ihcsuue." (Lack), Miss IVarce. 1'i i ruin.. of the Orient" Ml Mitchell; trombone solo, The New Kuril King" (Espolr), Mr. A Dream" (Bartlett). Ralph linker. Mr, Beading, Mrs. Ross; tenor wlo. Mr. Jay Smith; violin solo, Martha .':u,taii" (Plolnw), Mr. H. M. 14ns-''Hearts Delight" (Gilchrist), Mrs. Stevens; plum solo. 'Vochoucha Caprice" illaff). Mi llamll; baritone xoln, "King or Kierniiy." Mr. llagbert Anderson. Beautiful Display of - up-to-d- ate ; (Bel-leugh- ii. lie; LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS- Valuable Papers Found in Maryland, Massachusetts and Now York. (From the New York Sun.) In the last year the library of congress ha made many additions to its collection of manuHcripts. letters. Journal and dlariea of worth to students of American history. Many of the acquisition came from Maryland. and New York. The number of such acquisitions and their value are made known in the annual report of Herbert Putnam, the librarian of congress. One very interesting fact brought out in this report is that the magnificent collection of prints belonging to-- . T. Harrison Garrett, of Baltimore, was saved to the art world from destruction in the Baltimore fire by an arrangement between the library of congress and Mr. Garrett for the loan of his entire collection to the institution. The prints were in part turned over to. the library several hundred at a time for exhibition purposes for several years prior to last February. The Garrett collection numbers 19,-1of the very rarest prints and cn gravlngs In the United States. It is held by the library of congress subject to the call of its owners. It supplements the famous Gardner G. Hubbard collection, which la the property of the t t t fMlmery Elegantly Trimmed Hats I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft is t t t s ft ft ft ft Mas-sui-hus- ett 13 government By another stroke of luck the library secured by purchase in Baltimore two large packing cases stuffed full of exThese tremely valuable documents. consisted of the papers of Sylvanus Horne of Massachusetts and of William Taylor, Joslah Meredith and John White, all of whom were prominent In the early days of Baltimore. The papers of Sylvanus Borne, who came from old Barnstable, Mass., and was American consul at Amsterdam, consist of 4.0U0 letters, 500 of which are those of Borne himself. They deal with political and diplomatic subject for forty years, from 1774 until the war of 1812, and his comments on political conditions in Europe during the rise of Napoleon. The balance of the purchase contained in thes packing cases has not been arranged by the library or catalogued. It comprises, however, about of William Taylor, 5.000 documents who was engaged lu foreign and domestic commerce in Baltimore in the eighteenth century, forming an interesting complement of the Kills papers, and about 1.000 papers of John? White, cashier of the Baltimore branch of the These deal with United States bunk. the financial situation in the early days of the government. Another acquisition from Maryland was the gift by Bernard M. Baker of Baltimore of a letter dated August 21. 1777,. from George Washington to George Clymer, and a copy imitation of Washington's autograph in frame. One of the most valuable recent acquisitions of the library was the purchase of the Folk and Johnson papers. The Polk papers consist of 10,500 letters and other documents which constitute practically all of them' except 1,500 owned by the Chicago Historical society. They were bought from the president's adopted niece, Mra Fall ot Nashville, Tenn. They Include many drafts of Van Buren's original state papers, and his autobiography written in his seventieth year and intended as a her) Yea. Susanne (holding foot out) Perhaps history of political parties in the Unithis Is rather wet (She puts .her toot ted Statea The papers of Andrew Johnson conon his knee.) to of 15,000 letters and documents. sist Charles (Jumping up and crossing Than They were bought from his grandson, I of her, his back to the re) kneels Andrew Johnson Patterson of Greenmay? . . (She bows; he ville, Tenn. and draws off her stocking. She wriglooks The Van Buren collection contains gles.) There! (Puts It In fender, handhis letters with dealing with hts early' political It dries and her foot, at kerchief.) There no wonder you were activity m New York, and shows that when he entered the senate his views cold. on widened until he passed through the and wriggles laughs, (Susanne cabinet and foreign missions to the the chair.) This collection inCharles Whats the matter? cludes 150 letters of Andrew Jackson, Susanne You're tickling me. Charles I beg your pardon (drop- and letters of Irving Clay, John Randolph and Francis P. Blair. ping her foot.) I don t An extremely valuable gift was made Susanne (quickly) No It Isnt by William Kent. It consists of 900 mind. (Puts It out again.) papers belonging to Chancellor James disagreeable. Kent, Including diaries of thirty-on- e The Bert Cough Syrup. Journeys he made between 1742 and Judge, Otta- 1792 and 1798, 288 letters written, be8. L. Apple, This is to fore 1800. snd autograph letters of wa Co., Kansas, writes: Hore-houDaniel and Noah Webster. Clay, say that I have used Ballard's and Syrup for years, and that I do Seward, Sumner, William Wirt not hesitate to recommend It as the John Quincy Adams. Another acquisition was ninety-thre- e best cough syrup I have ever used." volumes of original papers given Cave. Geo. F. 25c, 50c. 1.00. Sold by by Hempstead Washburn of Chicago, and belonging to his father, Elihu B. Cured Consumption. Washburn. In this collection are origMra. B. W. Evans, Charwater, Kan., inal letters of Bismarck, the Duke de My husband lay sick for Gramont, Lord Lytton, the Comte de writes: The doctors said he had Paris, Thiers, Talne, Gambetta, August months. three Jules Pere Hyaclnthe, We procured a Rothschild, quick consumption. bottle of Ballard's Horehouwd Syrup, Faure. Oscar de Lafayette. John Jay, and It cured him. That wsa six years Cassius M. Clny, George II. Boker, ausgo, and since then we have always thor of Francesca da Rimini; Andrew cannot G. Curtin, Levi P. Morton, John Bankept a bottle in the house. We colds It croft Davis and many'promlnent literdo without it For coughs end 1.00. Sold 50c ary and political celebrities with whom and 15c, no equal." hns Whshburn came In contact by Geo. F. Cave. nd PAGE FIVE. NIGHT. kind of prelude to the .i W'-i-- - USX JOURNAL, Presbyterian Church. Statute. J STATE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ft t t ft of Next Week ft ft ft ft ft ft s March 23, 24 and 25 A Cordial Invitation li Extended to the Ladies of Ogden and Vicinity to Call I THE LEADER MILLINERY CO.,1 S MRS. S. E. LYONS, 2351 WASHINGTON AVENUE. DEATH FROM ELECTRICITY. While death is produced almost instantly by the passage through the human body of alternating currents of high voltage, such as are encountered in ordinary practice, yet in the currents of enormous voltages produced by Mr. Tesla It is possible for them to is through the body without the slightest injury. It has. of course, been known that Tesla currents are of extremely high frequency as compared with the ordinary current as well as of high voltage, but It was thought that they passed over the surface of the body rather than through it. and thus did no damage. Lately Professor Nernst has shown the Bunsen society of Berlin that this effect is due to the high frequency of the current, which actually does pass through the body, but so rapid are Its alternations that it does not have time to effect any change In the tissue before there Is a reversal of the electrical stress. This he has shown conclusively In a series of experiments where he has passed a high frequency current through his hand and then through the legs of frogs. Harper's Weekly. It pays to buy your seed in the bulk; you get reliable western grown seed, adapted to this climate, and more of them for your money, if you buy from Barrows' Grocery Co. 'PYOURf OPPORTUNITY To have your old and shaky furniture reupholstered and made as good as new is now at hand. The spring season is upon us and in a short time our upholstery shop will be crowded to its utmost. In order that all repair work will not be left until the last moment and then rushed in, we have A SPECIAL OFFER For the Coming Week Beginning Monday, March 20th I A 20 Per Cent Discount Will be made on all reupholstering work sent in before the close oY the week. Large, fresh stock to select material from. Estimates furnished free. BOYLE FURNITURE CO. |