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Show DAILY PAGE TWO. UTAH STATE TUESDAY, MARCH JOURNAL, 2S, 1905. $25.00 PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS FOR $6.98 $15.00 FROCK COATS AND VESTS FOR $2.98 $1.50 DOZ. LADIES FINE FAST BLACK HOSE FOR at Putnams At the Chicago Salvage Companys Sale Bumptious Browne I (Mrs. Arthur Ileiinlkfr in Anglo-Ainerlcu- brother officer liked him well enough, for they re ngnlxeil that hi heart wa as good a hi manners were aggresHive, that he wa brave as a linn, and, as they expressed It, always ran straight." But hia faults, like thoae that He moat on the surface of a character, were often remembered Him when his solid worth was forgotten. Tlty old Bumptious Bniwnes so fond of swell," grunted the colonel, when asked for leave his to shoot at Jimmy" Lamaon's. For the colonel knew that Major Browne did not call Lord Lnmpson Jimmy" to his face. will I suppose Pushful Pelham make the running with the Ltnpson girl, said a good looking subaltern. That was another of the majors nicknames. There was one trait in Browne's character which every one who knew him well could not full to appreciate; this being his kindness and devotion to his mother, an old Indy who felt ngrleved If her friends failed to remember the vowel "e" at the end of her surname, but who was forgetful of the h In dally conversation. consonant Rich, vulgar and tenderhearted. Mrs. Browne worshipped her handsome soldier son; and he, for his part, was condescendingly kind for her sake to the suburban neighbors who lived near the villa where she was far more in her element than in the house which she rented In Houth Audley street only ' to please Pelham. - To Hall went Major Lampson Browne one mild day In November, and as he was remarkably handsome, d, the cheerful and daughter of the house were kind to him, while he was so fine a shot that Lord Lampson tried hard not to mind what he confided to a friend was that infernally cocksure manner of second-in-comma- ," treat, he should ride over and Inspect e of the neighborthe one the property of hood. IVrryii-luicea widow, Lady Merlvale. She's a dear little woman, said Lady Lampson, and I wish you could have met her, but If you mention our name I am sure the housekeeper will take you round the house." Oh, yes," echoed .one of the girla There's such a nice civil housekeeper. Lady Merlvale went away I know last week, but I am sure Major Browne will be shown everything he wants to see. So to Perryn-Lace- y trotted Majcir show-plac- y, Browne, very spruce and handsome, and wearing almost too beautifully-mad- e He had Mine, artistic clothes. sense; enough, at least, to feel gladdened by the sight of a magnificent red brick house, with a zigzag pattern of blue running through the walls, and a picturesque garden sloping down to He dismounted, a sheet of water. flicked some dust off his riding breeches and boots, vainly tried to catch a reflection of his figure in one of the windows, and rang the bell. After a few moments the door was opened by a small woman, demurely with smoothly-parte- d dressed In brown, hair. She had evidently been arranging some garden tools, for she held a hoe and rake In one hand. I understand." said Major Browne, that Lady Merlvale Is graciously, away, but that I may have the pleasure of going over the house? I presume I am addressing the housekeeper Mrs. " er The little woman bowed. 1 nmiiHge the house," she said. But may I ask, have you a card or a note from anyone? It Is only shown to strangers on Tuesday. I am the guest of Lord Lampson," he replied, with calm dignity. Oh, that Is all right! Then I will take you round." The housekeeper deposited the garden tools In a corner, smoothed her Brownes. The major was Invited to stay over hair and led the way through the great Sunday, and on Saturday afternoon hall. Ha!" cried the major, pointing to a Lady Lampson suggested to him that, as the girls were busy with a school portrait over a chlmneyplece as they good-looki- good-nature- ItabernacleI APRIL 4 The big attraction of Conference Week and the Greatest Musical Event in the History of Utah will be the Grand Operatic Concert to be given by the Conried I : : : : Metropolitan Opera Co. : : Of New York NORDICA I : : DIPPEL ALTEN i : HOHER JOURNET DeMACCHI will be the stars, assisted by the Magnificent Conried Chorus and the Orchestra of Sixty Specially Selected Soloists, Rossinis master'work, the Oratorio STABAT MATER W will be sung for the first time in its entirety in the s West on this occasion. Arias by artists, and Choral and Orchestral selections will constitute the first part of the program. The Seat Sale is Nov in Progress t t at the Music store of the Carstensen & Anson Corn- 1 pany, 74 Main street. Salt Lake City. Reservations may be made in Ogden at the store of Fred Massa, 2 on Washington avenue. 1rices, $5 to $1, first floor; $4 to $1.50 in the gallery. I Conference Rates Will be in Effect on All Railroads. X y Weber Piano Used the gardens. The major was pleased to say that he considered the proportions of this room good; but, added he, If I owned the place I would cut down that copper beech. It obscures the view. Yes. That's true. It does a little, sir. Through many more rooms they went, the guide civil and silent, the visitor continuing to Impart many valuable suggestions as he strolled . along. Ah, I wish this place was mine! I he said at last, with emphasis. could do a hundred things to Improve It! At every turn, now, do you know, I see something T' The housekeeper looked thoughtful. Then Pelham Browne wondered what sort of tip she deserved. Had she been younger and better looking, perhaps half a sovereign. But no doubt this little, ordinary woman would be more than satisfied with five shillings, lie made her a charming bow as he rode off, with the red glare of the dying November sun lighting up his handsome face. At Easter in the following year the major paid another visit to Lampson. On arriving he was told that there was to be a small dinner party of country neighbors. I'm going to put you on one side of said his hostess. Lady Merlvale." it "You can talk about Peryn-Lace- y, was her father's place, you know, as she had no brother and Lord Merlvale was never really worthy of it She adores the house." Major Browne was the last to enter the drawing room before dinner, and for one moment he ardently wished that the door had never opened to admit him. For there, standing on the rug. and laughing with Lord Lampson, was the little housekeeper of Perryn-Lace- y, but dressed now In white satin, with one string of huge black pearls round her neck. And "Bumptious Browne" thought that he felt the fltor shake under his feet. I want to introduce Major Browne to you. Lady Merlvale." It was like a horrible dream; his ears bussed, and his hands were deathly cold, as Lady Merlvale smiled, very pleasantly, and said she fancied that they had met somewhere before. Only the major noticed the faint Irony In her charming voice. For charming It was. and h wondered dumbly at his gross stupidity as he looked at her graceful, small head and slender hands. Yes, a lady In the truest sense of the word. How could he ever have thought otherwise? Sl:e was very kind to him at dinner, but just at the end, as he pushed back liis chair, she looked at him and laughed. I bought a very nice photograph frame for my housekeeper with those five shillings'." she said. It was during the same autumn that war was declared, and Browne's regiment was one of the first to go out He was full of enthusiasm and ambition bucking a bit, as usual," said the colonel. Only sad at leaving his kind mother in the gaudy solitude of her villa in the suburbs. And at first Major Browne did very well In the company. Plucky, everyone knew he would he. but even his best friends had scarcely fathomed the depths of his kindness and unselfishness, or realized how encouraging In dark hours his unfailing cheerfulness would prove to be. In An unlucky moment, however. Major Brown was given the command of a small column, and now most of his old fallings seemed to reassert themselves. The power of accepting responsibility ! no doubt one of the very greatest gifts a soldier can possess, hut it should be associated with sound judgment and the courage that does not become mere recklessness. But this unfortunate was caught one day in a trap laid by a far astuter man, and most of his horses became as a sarcastic brother officer of his observed remounts for column-command- world-famou- i liassed, A Romney! But only a copy. An uncle of mine has the original." Wb have always considered this an original Romney, and one of his best works," said the housekeeper, meekly. Bumptious Brownd!' laughed. "Dont you betray me to Lady Merl-valehe said, gaily. I hope ahe will Hlways think the same about an tier picture. Ah! If this were my house 1 would do away with that awful stair carpet! It's.unworthy now don't you think so? It really Is! The housekeeper oiened the doors of the great drawing room overlooking y yr the Boers. er Of course he fought des- perately, and It wns by rare good fortune that his senseless figure, with a deep wound In his head and a useless nrm, was carried away by a trooper, who also escaped being made a pris- oner. "So pour old Bumptious Browne's 'Stclleiilsisched?'" said said a more suvcdcifu leader to his colonel one day later on. Yes. poor devil. In my opinion he's been infernally hardly treated. Rut he's done for now from a soldiering point of view. In any ease, with that cursed cnterle on the top of nil his wounds." Some had news that reached Major Browne Just before he embarked for Knglatid was not conducive to any 1m provement in his physical condition. With a dull ache In his heart he read how his mother's money was nearly all lost to her, owing to foolish speculation and the conduct of a fraudulent solicitor. All the bumptiousness had been knocked out of the major long these evil tidings reached him, and It was n very humbled niul broken-idouman nnmn hN poor old mother e n awaited so eagerly and tearfully at Southampton. You know Audley street has had to be let," she said, and I've shut up I'm trying to dear old Marshlands. rub along for a bit in a lodging, with a couple of maids, till I see my way a little. A dreary lodging It was, near the Marylebone road. Sometimes, if the sun shone. Major Browne would wish that he might go out In the Regents park, but he was too weak and listless to care much. He was Just a shade inure interested when his mother told him that Lady Merlvale had been to see her. "Yes, she has culled more than once, Pelham. I might he a sparrow-- alone on this 'ouse top for all the notice most people take of me now! Thats where you can't mistake a real lady! And she has sent her brougham for me" (Mrs. Browne always spoke of this carriage as a brawm") - to take me round the park. On a foggy evening Lady Marivale came again, wearing a set of sables that made her look slighter than ever, and such a very pretty hat that she seemed much younger than her forty years. Her face grew crimson when she caught sight of Major Browne's gaunt figure lying on the sofa. There was still a bandage round his head and hla paralyzed left arm lay useless at his side. He smiled up at her. Well, I've made a hideous hash of everything, haven't I, as usual?" he said, and he tried to laugh, while Lady Merlvale' throat felt too sore for any words of hers to come in answer. Often during those long, dark evenings she came again and sat beside him till he grew to long for her coming with an intensity that surprised Plain! How could he have himself. thought her that, with her kind eyes and beautiful teeth, and that Indescribable charm of smile and gesture! One day she told him that the next would be her last visit. Old Mrs. Browne was not In the room, or she, at least, would have noticed the change in his face, the great, sudden pain that made hU eyes look so Jarge and dark. 8gc THE SITUATION 1 What lwo word, j have greater meaninthan IT . A FEW EVERYDAY FACT8 ABOUT THE ELDORADO. LightePower LET The Wages Paid and the Class of ple Who 8hould Locate There. Peo- the Mail Lights Railway! Company Standing by the tracks at the union Furnish you with either station and watching the crowde and or both. listening to their conversation one Is the fact that there are Impressed E. W. WADE, Mgr. for a great number of people wending their Ogdti I new Eldoway toward Goldfield, the rado of the world. And how they are going, some in Pullmans, well dressed and the appearance that bespeaks the business man; traveling In a like manner are the gamblers 'and the investors. Of these one has but little thought, for they are of a class that can well take care of themselves. But It is of the poor man, the man with a family, who, reading of the riches to be acquired, and basing his hope of wealth upon the stories told by unscrupulous ticket agents, saves, and with his all Journeys west. Thousands of these pass through Ogden weekly, and It Is of them and of what their fate will be that one thinks. Goldfield, Goldfield, is the cry, and yourself a treat. from the stores, the shops, the farms, You'll get It if you send your shirts come the workers who, leaving their tools, are away to the Nevada gold collars and cuffs to be laundered hen HeM9444tsuttt)tttj camps. Theres satisfaction in weulgi i From all over the country, too, come or collar that is smooth aroun shirt the scum tf the earth, the criminal who will go to make up the edges. It Is also mighty satlifu and what-no- t, the new metropolis of the west. tory to have them returned from th It would be well for all those who laundry like new. to are just Gold- contemplating emigration For this kind of work send field to consider well the step before here. bundle consider your leaving. And above all, finances, for first, last and all of the time that Is the most important item. OGDEN Contrary to common talk, work is But there was no answer. not to be readily had in the gold dis- Going," he said, not going! You! That was all. Oh! I am sorry! She moved restlessly to the window. You must tell some other friends to come and see you," she murmured, hoarsely. He merely turned his sunken face round, and the light fell full on it There was surely no need for him to say anything more. Then Lady Merlvale crossed the room swiftly and laid her hand on his gaunt one with the scar across it. Major Browne," she whispered, when you rode over that day, long " ago. do you remember Oh, dont I beseech you!" Never mind! You said, when you that you game to Perryn-Lacewished it was yours." He covered his face with his hands I want to tell you that why It's yours now If you care to have It. That Is to say. If you can bear with me as as a housekeeper." She tried to laugh, hut the laugh ended In a sob, as he put, the one strong arm that was left to him round her shoulders and held her heart against, his. y, There is only one reason why we dont sell all the tea: you don't all know how good Yoar graar imiuim your maooy if you don't lib, Schilling' liotl. ' BUGS. In compliance with the recommendation of the of the United States government, the Pullman car department of the Southern Pacific system has begun the work of establishing a higher standard In its berth accommodations. The main offices of the Pullman company are affected by each having an expert on linen added to the forces. The expert passes on the fitness of each sheet, pillow cases and blankets that are used. 's The recommendation affects the number of sheets that are assigned to each bed, three being sent out Instead of two as heretofore. The blankets are encased In these linen sheets for the purpose of reducing the possibility of carrying contagious diseases. The sheets, from their quality, present a better surface for the rejection of microbes and disease germs than blankets, and in addition they lend themselves more readily to the cleansing process used by the company. al surgeon-general- Art You Engaged? Engaged people should remember that after marriage many quarrels can be avoided by keeping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Benncttsvllle, 8. C.. For years my wife suffered insays: tensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helppd her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She Is now strong and healthy." Ogdon druggists sell and guarantee them, nt SOc a bottle. Mrs. Ferris, medium, tost meeting Tuesday, I p. in. Make appointments for readings. Bennett block; phone 703 Ind. The Reason 1 DIABETES NEWS. Office German Democrat. San Francisco, Dec. 28. 1904. To the Editors of Ogden: - it is. surgeon-genej-- tricts, nor are fabulous salaries being STEAM LAUNDW paid. In fact, there are sections of the country where wages In excess of 437 Twnty fifth fitiwt those received in Nevada are being Phone 174. table A of the following paid. perusal will show this to he true: Wages paid in the gold camps: Miners. $4 to $6.50 per day, laborers, $4 per day; waiters. $4 per day and board; cooks, $6 per day and board; bartenders, $6 per day; clerks, $4 per day; printers, $5 and $6 per day; stenographers and typists, $90 to $125 per month; painters, $6 per day; carpenters, $6 per day; chaffeurs, $6 per day. It will he seen from the foregoing table that aside from laborers, clerks, waiters and unskilled labor, the wages are not in excess of those paid In other places, and In many cases not as much. Why our work Is superior that This does not mean that It Is a good we employ none but the bat place for unskilled labor, but merely that men in these classes have been operators and pay the high able to keep wages up through their salaries In Ogden. We fnt unions and by keeping out neither time nor expense te W the requirements of pro greets BRIGHTS DISEASE AND non-memb- TEA DEATH OF PULLMAN yiu laundering. FREE On Fine brella every week te Dear Sirs: For many years an editor myself, I address you by request and as a simple 'duty .to attest the genuineness of the recent discovery In this city of the cure for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. A great discovery has unquestionably been made. It Is fraught with so much Importance and Is so hard to believe, that those who are personally cognisant should add the weight of their testimony. I not only know by contact? with many of the beneflcarles but was myself rescued from Bright's Disease. After my own unexpected release I wouldnt let my friends rest and several took the treatment and recovered. One wae Charles F. Wfecker, the Sixth street merchant He had Diabetes and thought he was going to die. He got well and paseed for a $5,000 policy. I say to you as a brother editor that those of your friends who have Diabetes or Bright's Disease, can recover. I will be glad as one of many survivors out here to give further Information. Yours Ac.. Chas. H. Engelke. We sent for the Fulton Compounds to which the above refers and now have them In stock. They are the first cures the world has ever seen for chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are sole agents. Free pamphlet. Each package t and each package of 21c. to tlonal entitles the holler customers. chance on this Brights JOURNAL JOURNAL JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULT8. ADS BRING RESULTS ADS. BRING RESULTS 107-- Bell 'Phone, and EMBALMED SSRSS& imffM Ant If humniwlfttPjijjy TOlimblr si u " I" rk wi Your Old Front Door the to a change, so you should call and see Just received, as well as a large line Door 143 aHt Is 0P SpIsnJM, H br orC Lumber Utah & Oregon ST. TWENTY-FOURT- I1, Open All Nlfbt Bell Phone I26X. Disease-pu- ffy ankles or hands weakness without visible cause Kidney trouble after third month falling vision-o- ne or more of these. umbrella. Troy Laundry, Wtn. Glddlngs. When to suspect Silk one el sii |