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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOUR' AL FRIDAY, MARCH t, 1907. RAGE THREE f t ( larch Frida; Evening, Seat Sale Is Now 8th On at Chamberlain t 1 Thomas Music Company, 2414 Wash- TABERNACLE, OGDEN UNDER TKE AUSPICES ington Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Tickets can also be secured at the Gulley Drug Go. OF THE tabernacle choir JOSEPH BALLAKTTNE, Director PRICES.. $1.00 and 75c Assisted by Prof. J. J. McClellan, Organist. i IT SCHEME FOR THE THEATERS SIMPLY SWALLOW "Madam Butterfly." Giacomo Puccini, the gifted Italian LUMBER SUPPLY composer of "Madam Butterfly," the Japanese grand opera that hlr. llenry W. Savage has given Ua first American production In English, and will bring to the Grand Opera house on THE OF OUT LOGS WILL DIG Monday, March 8, first became known In American circles through the medium of his "La Boheme, and "Tosca," both of which have been In the reperOtter Strains Will bi Dradgad and toire of the Savage English Grand Millions of Foot Will b Rocovsrtd Opera company, Puccini was born In Lucca, In for Dm Will Largely InerosM Ths 1658, and Is one of a long line Italy. of musicians. For five generations his famSupply. ily has been famous as composers of operas and church music. Puccini's father was held In such high esteem MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March . by his countrymen that his death was The Kirclty of pins Umber In tbs midregarded es a national calamity. Pucdle west baa Impelled lumber mills to cini began his musical studies at an engage In a noval undertaking, by1 early age and was aviated In them by a great uncle. After learning all there which they hope to saws million, of was to be learned In Lucca, a pension dollar worth of logs which now Ua from the Queen of Italy enabled him at the bottom of the Mlsslaalppl and to enter the Milan conservatory. The pension lasted but a year, and at the Qttur rivers extending from the northend of that time his uncle again came pl ern part of Minnesota, when the to his assistance and he continued his has its source, to La Crone, studies under Ponchlelll, composing bed. of river la all about 1,000 mile, some orchestral music on completing for fifty yean logging has been carr- hla counts that met with Mure Ilian ied on by rafting pine logs down the ordinary success. river to the various mills, guided by Puccini's debut as a composer of mall .teamen or tug. operatic music was made In competibemill owner, Old logging men and tion for the first prise offered by o. lieve that the new undertaking will reHis opera was written on a mit In fortunes for thorn engaged In subject suggested by Ponchlelll end the work. It la believed that the river was entitled "Le Villi. It consisted bottom la literally paved with pine logs of but one act and dealt with one of even as far south as Dubuque, Iowa. the familiar Italian folk-tale- s. While It baa been demonatnted that them It failed to win the prise, It wss prolog. may be raised with great profit duced in .Milan In 1884, and Its IndisThe plan la to lift them logs with a putable success Induced the Rlcordf. hoisting engine erected on flatboats, to purchase and produce It. amplified place the log. on the river bank and Into two acts, at La Bcala In 1886. His have a government sealer Inspect them second opera, "Edgar," was produced and record the marks found thereou. at La Bcala In 1881, where It met with When the original owner can be found decisive tellurs.' Puccinis third composition, "Man-o- n he will he compensated at the rate of M Lescaut," wss produced In 1891 at thousand This feet. represents per Unlike Just ao much clear gain to the owner, Turin and mads a sensation. and still leaven a margin of profit to Massanefs "Manon," with its dainty, the holsters, who can find a ready dellcute sentiment, Puccinis producmarket for the reclaimed log. at from tion Is strong and throbbing with passion and la of turbulent action. OR to $M a thousand feet. Until his latest sensational work, The logs that become "deadhead. Butterfly ths operas In or ".Inkers" are chiefly of the small "Madam which the great Italian has scored his as lumbermen to known "pig variety, most notable successes, and which are iron Norway. They seldom get to be most familiar to ths American open Inches men than eight or twelve lover are, "La Boheme," produced In through at the butt and are heavy and Turin in 1898, and which had sorry- Rlvermen aay that a great Its first performanceTosca," In 1900 at the the before many of them sink leaving Costansi, Rome. landing, a few of them "deadhead" It " Apart from his musical endowments down stream for a way, one end bobPuccini Is an athletic, cheery Individbing in the water until, thoroughly ual whose chief pleasure Is found In water soaked, they sink to the bottom. ths entertainment of congenial comBound pine logs do not deteriorate panions, or when engaged In some when submerged In water, no matter hunting expedition. Hla frank, hearty bow long they have been Immersed. and generous disposition and overLora that have laid under water for flowing hospitality has endeared him half a century have been found in per- to the Italian nation at large. An Infect condition, and lately some of the stance of tills feeling toward the comheat lumber produced has been that poser wss evidenced when, upon rehom some gigantic pine logs that were ceiving as a gift from a friend a plot Yelled forty-fiv- e years ago and became of land and his subsequent announcedrawn down In one of the neighboring ment of his Intention to honor him by lakes, by the waterlogging of hard-oo- d oqerlng him their services gratuitoustimber with which the raft was ly. hound. Puccini regards Madam Butterfly" The entire raft, chain bound, araa lifted, and half a million feet of as hla mssterplecs and his Interest In Its first American production was Perfect timber recovered. Other streams In Minnesota, Wiscon- great He devoted considerable time sin and Michigan, where logs have been during the last summer to assisting tafted for years, will by the agents of Mr. Savage In the selection of voices for the production in th. company now formed to begin on the Misalmippl river. Each the United States, both Elsa Ssamoay lumberman has a private mark, which end Rena Vivienne being especially recommended by him for ths great ia affixed to every log. The ataty log-Bi- title role. of them a surveyor, have copy or brands, and when a log la 'covered it will be an easy matter to Alcoholism Among Soldiers. Ml to whom It originally belonged. Tho annual report of tho surgeon of tho United States army conCHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY generala tabla showing ths death rat tains The many remarkable cure, of In the various armies, with a view to Ida and grip effected by this prepare-m- n comparison. . Under " tho head of have made It famous over a large Hd of the civilised world. It can a "acuta alcoholism tho United States be depended upon and la pleasant army has first place, with 28J9 la 10 tke. It not, only cures cold, and every 1,000 admitted to medical treat WA but counteracts any tendency to-r- menL In tho German army the rata pneumonia. It contains no la only .09, or "mbro than 100 times Pinm or other harmful substance and lan than In onr army." In the French Ujr he given to a baby as confidently army the cases of acute alcoholism to to an adult. For sale by all the thousand are given aa .18, In, the Dutch J4. and In the British B.L Mis-lUrip- Bon-sogn- on, ng al-7- da select academy for young women at ship, w era thrown Into Jail. Captain Canterbury, she admitted to member- - j Daniel Packard effected their escape, colored. ConnectiSarah Harris, ship after which Miss Crandall went to OF DEAD WOMEN cut was at that time strong for social Kansas, where she rallied with John equality, but It wanted that equality Brown, and died only ten years ago. for Itaelf. kilos Crandall was visited Now the town which condemned and WATERBURY. Conn.. March 8. by a committee, headed by Federal Imprisoned her seventy-fou- r years ago After a lapse of nearly seventy-fiv- e Andrew T. Judaon, wliu innieted has decided to erect a handsome memoJudge town of Canteryear the reiwntant exrial in her honor. upon tlie colored girl's Immediate bury has arranged to pay honor In response Miss Crandall Ini- pulsion. to the memory of Miss serted an advertisement til the local Dont consider evidence Crandall, whom It Imprisoned to the effect that hereafter or disease In your lightly theDon't for teaching colored girls to write. To- newspaper system. taka she would instruct only colored girls. disperats eiisnees with medmorrow will be the seventy-fourt- h In a rags Canterbury held a town icine. Una Hollister's ordinary Mounof Mins Crandall's condemRocky meeting, aa a result of which kliss tain Tea, the arest specific. 15 cents, nation. was Knee Crandall who and Elder land, Tea or Tablets. T. N. Carr, Thar. Born of Quaker parents, Prudence Crandall pomeseed s flue fighting In the assemblage to pronounce her the JOURNAL WANT ADB FAY. spirit. In IMS, when sha conducted a only honest woman in all the town WILL HONOR MEMORY Many Est as Though They Wers Blind And Their Tongues Cut Out. Dyspepsia ia built tin confidence too much confidence in the ability of your stomach to digest anything and everything you put Into It. Ill this age we have developed speed In every line of action, and we have also developed speed In mastication. We dont take time to eat right, and sometimes we do not eat the right kind of food. Sometimes we carry our bust-ne- v to our meala, and aa s result est We eat aa though we mechanically. were blind and our tongues cut out. Wo simply swallow. Tbs result la that the food we eat is half chewed and Ilea like a lump of lead on the stomach. You may deny to youraelf that you abuse your stomach, but when you got a blosty feeling, you cant deny ycu vs got It. When you get brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloating, aversion to food, loss of appetite, belching and other kindred ailments, thre Is not much use asking youraelf, for tne tuns being, why you suffer. The tact is youve got these ailments, and the lid question of the hour Is how to of them at once, so that at yojr next meal you may be able to sit dow.i and look st your meal stright in the face with a keen appetite and a smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything you eat. Just one of 8tusrta Dyspepsia Tablets will digest an ordinary meal, with out the help of ths stomach. Ons In gradient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1,000 grains ot food. The strongest stomach couldn't do the woik any better than one of these wonderful little Tablets can do it Pru-detn- BUY OGDEN PROPERTY AND IT WILL MAKE YOU MONEY FARMS gt Each Tablet contains the strange ;t digestive agents It Is possible to ob- tain. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets era not e patent medicine. We come out and say Just what Is In them hydraslls, golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. They are recommended by 40, M) licensed physicians In ths United HUt-- a and Canada. And they are recommended bv every one who uses them they cant help it, for their Immediately In vigors o the stomsch by letting It tabs a rest: they strengthen ths gastric Jules and cause the appetite to become been and regular. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will surely destroy dyspepsia, brash, belching, that "lump of lead" feeling, burning sensations. Indigestion, loss of appetite and aversion to food. Have Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet handy where you can take one or two after each meaL Then yon will know what a blessing it is to have a good appetite and to get all the good possible out of everything yon est. Tonll tael rosy and sweet. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth, 60c. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send yon by Addrees mAII a sample package free. F. A. Stuart Co., 66 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Wheat and Chaff. James Arthur was a canny old Scotchman who lived In tho town of Ryegsts, Vt, In the late 60s. He attended church regularly, and alwsy drove the family horse, Nell, and although she undoubtedly possessed many virtues, speed wag not one of them. One Sabbath on hie way home frm the kirk one of tho younger members of the congregation drove np behind with a fast horse and, offering aome excuse tor being In a hurry, drove past at a sharp gait The old gentleman In reply to the other's remark about driving past replied: Oh, aye, the chaff a gangs before the wheat" Subscribers of ths Utah Stats Journal are requested to read and follow instructions printed at head of Editorial Column. 9 acre farm, north RESIDENCES Wash- ington Avenue, on street car line ; full water right and brick house. Ideal location and a bargain '- - t Iarge lot, frame, $600 one-- h a1f acre fine fruit on Twelfth $3600 on street $3500 10 acres close in, good im- near Twenty-fifth..$300- 0 Lot 84xlG5 ft. , small house ior $1600 41x132 ft. on Madison, near 2Gth .. $ip00 frame, large lot, 41x132 ft. on 27th St., near Madison $800 north Washington street acrc--s $2000 $2250 60x197 ft. on 12th St., near $600 Washington modern brick, large G2xl65 ft. on Twenty-eight- h lot, on Adams... $2500 6treet $750 2 lots on corner of Twenty-nint- h frame, south Washand Madison. $50 ington street, lot 92x140 feet $2250 Good lots in Central lark addition $75 to $250 provements, full water right, stock and machin$3250 ery with farm 10 acres, small house, fine location for chicken ranch or orchard.... $1300 frame, south Washington street, lot 132x330 Lots 'in all parts of city, feet...... -- $3500 cheap and terms. 80 acres, good land, water and improvements $6000 If you have property to sell, LIST It with ua. Both Phone 76 frame, Lot 60xlG5 ft., on Jefferson on bench good land, 5 acres fruit, G room house, good water right, a bargain 10 L0T5 KELLY & HERRICK Bar and Club Rooms We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city. OUR SERVICE J. F. SMITH IS THE BEST S THE ELEPHANT COMPANY PROPRIETORS 30S Twenty-fift- h St. Ogden , Vtab DONT KNOCK IT SATISFIES BUT BOOST UNION MADE n I |