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Show PAGE SIX. OAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. P JIVES' I ALL STYLES-unio- m ICOLD maoe-ON- PRICE E C.D.IVES. ONLY BY Capital and Surplus, $275X00.00 First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH DAVID ECCLES, Praaidant GEO. H. TRIBE.... 1 ts M.S. BROWNING.. JOHN PINGREE, Cashiar JAS. F. BURTON, Aaaiatant Caahiar DIRECTORSi Adam Patterson David Ecclea John Watson 1. B. Browning W. W. Rlter George H. Triba Lb & Hllla Joaapta Clark H. H. Rolapp Barnard White John Spiers Respectfully aolicits tha accounts af banka, mercantile firms and individualai Wa pay interest on tims dspeaits. Ample resources, courtsoua treat-anan- t, aupsrier service. 1871-19- 08 We wish you a Happy and Prosperous .New Year and thank you for your liberal patronage during the year 1907 Ogdens Best Drug Store. Wm. Driver Son DRUG COMPANY George W. Driver, Manager; 2463 Washington Ave. Our Evening Story HER DESPERATE EXPERIMENT. One morning a coach containing a woman was driven Into the town of Harford, England, and stopped at the principal inn of the place. The landlord came out and opened the coach door obsequiously, and tha woman alighted and went into the house, the landlord following. What can I do for your ladyship? he asked, bowing and giving hia hands a waterless washing. Find ma a husband. The landlord laughed. I am In earnest. Find ma a hus- band!" There are no gentlemen hers worthy of ao fine a lady. A husband, 1 aay, and be quick about it. The woman stamped her foot and the the landlord went out. In half an hour he returned with the Information that there was but one man in the town John Harris who could be had for the purpose at such short notice, and he waa a miserable creature who did odd Juba for a living. The woman at once gave orders, that the man should be brought to her together with one authorised to perform tha marriage ceremony. Harris and a justice of tha pqare were Introduced. The groom, dirty and half drunk, stood up beside the woman and they were married. The bride gave her husband a few hundred sovereigns, then, having settled with the magistrate and the landlord, received her marriage certificate and, returning to her carriage, was driven away. About an hour after her departure A gentleman, mounted, came galloping into the town, Inquired If a woman In a coach had been seen passing through the place, and when he, learned that she had been married ha swore for ten mlnuteo without cessation. Then he turned his horses head and rode back in the direction from which he came. To go back thirty 'years, Squire Clearing, a rich country gentleman of forty, fell In love with and married Allda Darby, a beautiful girl half hla age. A daughter, Owendolln, was born to the couple, and the mother died soon afterward. When Owendolln was sixteen the squire died, leaving her Immense possessions and a guardian, Roger Mlllbank, In whose business a middle-age- d man, Judgment the squire had every confidence. Owendolln being attractive and possessing great wealth, waa sought In marriage by every young man in the country, but her guardian had other plans for her. He wished to marry her himself. Owendolln had no desire to marry any of her suiters till Hugh Beardsley, a young artist, cams along, with whom she fell desperately In love. But Mlllbank was watching her. Before any betrothal had corns about between Beardsley and Owendolln, at a time when the artist was endeavoring Find You Recommending Peervs I Crescent Flour d. aeml-Orlent- al time of danger, when the riors were without the gates, the women would stand guard on the battlements of the city with the old men. Clearly, the women of Homeric Greece were far freer and more Influential than their successors of historical period. That the Athenian historian Thurydidea names no woman la a well known fact The Spartan women. Indeed. of the fifth century B. C. had a good deal of freedom, but in the true family life they do not seem to' have been nearly so Influential and Important as the Homeric women. The position of woman. In fine. In the Homeric age forbids ua to believe that ahe was bought and sold In mprriage, though her father received gifts from her suitors; and Aristotle asserts In Politick that the early Greeks purchased their wives. 'No one can suppose that Nau-slc- aa waa to be given to the highest bidder. Indeed, the poet himself relates that Nauslcaa has had many nofar all kinds of purposes, arc not found ble suitors, but that ahe (not the fathIn ovary yard. Whatever your wants er) slights them. That Homeric women might hold property has been Inmay bo in ferred from the gifts which Helen received in Egypt That In general the married daughter Inherited a share of the father's estate, However, Is pronounced Improbable, though no Instance to prove this assertion Is menasti-mat- a. ana hors and lot ua give you an tioned the poet. There Is no doubt Wa aan save you money! quali- that if by he had no son a father might to a ty considered. give the right of succession milling make your baking bettor! Kinds of Lumber AH Lumber and Building Materials daughter's husband, thus transmitting the throne or property to his daughter's son. As for the occupations of women, most of the work within the house was TWENTY-FOURT146 ST. done by them, and this Included not only the care of the children, the ordinary housework of modern times and embroidery, but also much that la now done by machinery, aa the grinding and pounding of grain, and the carding, spinning, weaving of wool and flax. From the labor of sewing, on the other hand, women were relieved for the most part, as Is explained In a chapter on dress, and probably In general from the cooking of meat aa well Subscribers of Tha Utah State aa moat of the other cookery of modern Journal are requested to read and follow instructions printed at hoed of times. Free women fetched water from the spring, but the grinding of editorial eelumn. Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. H JANUARY 2. 1908. FROM NEW YORK TO BAN FRANCI8CO IN ONE DAY P Bronnan'a while, Mlllbank finding it impossible to marry his ward by pu mission, resolved to do so by persistent effort. One evening he went to her home, taking with him a number of hired persons and, turning off Qwen-dolin- 's household, shut her up In a suite of apartments on an upper floor, putting her and the house under the control of an old woman, to whom he promised a large stipend If she should guard the girl ao carefully aa to prevent her escape. After that he visited Owendolln frequently, told her that lie was Induced to art as he did because he was madly In love with her and Implored her to yield and marry him. A year passed, when one day a little painting came from her former lover, accompanied by a letter asking her to accept the picture as a memento of the few happy days they had passed together, and mentioning tha letter he had been given from her by her guardian. He added that he was married and loved his wlfa devotedly. Gwendolin had never loved anyone but Beardsley and after his disappearance had little preference as to whom she should marry. Mlllbank waa beginning to convince her that what he did waa from a sort of Insanity of love and she was thinking of yielding when ahe learned that he had been tha cause of her lover leaving her. From that moment ahe resolved to make her escape and put It out of the power of her persecutor to Britain hla ends. But even If ahe could effect the first of these resolves how could she effect the latter? gA reallatlon of the villainy there was In the man caused her to fear him. She brooded over how she might avoid being hla wife till the feeling grew upon her that he would be In the end conquerer. When Mlllbank came again ahe pretended to be convinced that hla manner of wooing her had attracted Instead of repelled her and gave him hoie, but at once demanded her freedom from Imprisonment. Thla waa granted, but Gwendolin felt that should she leave the grounds Mlllbank would be notified at onee. One morning ahe called for her carriage on pretence of making a visit. The coach waa brought to the door, and, entering it, she Instructed the coachman to drive to the town not far away. Filled only with the Idea of putting it out of her persecutor's power to marry her, she came to the sudden resolution the execution of which has been briefly described She la now eighty years old. She hae never seen or heard of her husband or married a second time. ty-a- n Wonderful RULE Ns . Car. Mono-Ra- il Whirling 200 miles an hour in a first class hoteL This Is the dream of Brennan, the Irishman who has just tested car. This dream hla model mono-ra- il has come so near the practical that the British government has supplied Brennan with a large sum of money for experiments Accompanied by a drawing by Andre Oastigne, Cleveland Mof-ftells the whole story of the Intention In the December McClure's, after watching the performance of thla wonder-- machine. what power will drive these great trains? I finally asked. Any power you like. The gyror copes will balance the train as well with one as another.' 'And such trains will cross wide rivers like the Hudson and the Mlsslsa- - j working OVERDRAFTS A A ON AND AFTER JANUARY 10. 1908. OVERDRAFTS A WILL NOT BE ALLOWED. A Parties desiring to use funds of the undersigned banks must make A A A arrangements before issuing chocks, or they will bo refused. A FIRST NATIONAL BANK, A UTAH NATIONAL BANK, A A ACOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, A OGDEN STATE BANK, A A PINGREE NATIONAL BANK. A A A A Dated Ogdon, Utah, Doe. 20, 1907. A A A AAAAA AAAAAAfAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAA ! ! ippir Of course, la bridges are there.' ""How about speed? the world has known; for with friction ts reduced to the minimum and practically eliminated, there is trains no reason why our mono-ra- il should not make 120, 150 or even 200 miles an hour with absolute steadiness and fkr more safety than Is possible on aide-thrus- existing trains. Two hundred miles an hour!' I said. "That will mean the run from New Tork to Ban Francisco In a single day? 'Easily. And pleasantly, too;, for you must bear In mind that these cars will be different from any cars thus far known. They will not be cars at all, but great, beautiful parlors, where we shall travel almost without knowing that we are traveling; where we shall find the comforts and luxuries of brilliant dining a hotel, rooms like saloons on the best ocean liners, spacious libraries and smoking rooms entertainment rooms for music or dancing, and, of course, large, sleeping rooms Instead of the wretched bunks behind dusty curtains." first-cla- New Short Line Ask the Agent, or Addreaa J. H. BURTNER, District Paasenger Agent, 5alt Lake City, Utah. OGDEN STATE BANK well-ventila- Do Not Neglect the Children At this season of .the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowel should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be given Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil aa directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by all druggists . TWO AUTOCRATS. Redd Did you ever stop to think how much an automobile la like a wife? Greene Expensive to keep do you mean? Redd Tea; but a fellow never can tell whether hes going to be able to manage one until he owns one. Ex' change. A until further notice, will receive depoolta of cash REPAYABLE IN A CASH; that la to cay, those depositing currency will be. repaid In A currency and those depositing gold will bo repaid in gold. A Do not hoard your money; currency will burn and both gold and A currency may bo stolen. A suspicion that you keep money in the A house may cause burglary and oven lose of life. BRING TOUR clSH A TO US. We have provided, at large expense, a Victor solid door, ( A manganese steel safe. When the door la forced to place no Joint can A be seen, making a ball of ateel (hollow of course), weighing several A tons, and proof against tha drill, the wedge, the aledge or explosives. A Not ona of these aafea has ever been burglarised. . in addition, wa A have safely devices that will prevent burglars from even getting in- A aide of our vault, which contains our Victor aafa. A SAFETY haa always been the motto of THE OGDEN STATE A BANK. Thor- -, . Set of Teeth (Beat Rubber) I A Good Set for j $3.50 to j Bridge Work. Beet Gold Crowns, 22k .$150 to j Sundays, p.E. means adjective attractive, comely, shapely, rather than blonde. For example, women are called fair cheeked." well robed" and "fair ankled." Athena Is termed gleaming eyed" nearly a hundred times, and Hera la white armed1 and ox eyed." Achaea, Hellas and Pparta are said to abound In fair women. The locks of Achilles, Mene-lau- s and Odysseus are tawny," but only one woman or goddess is said to have golden hair. It Is true that the epithet golden Is race given to Aphrodite, hut probably from her golden ornaments, just as Area la called brasen from his armor. M. W. H. In New York Sun's Review of Seymours Homeric Age. VIA RIO GRANDE WESTERN th. 1901. to L Lady Attendant President. S. PEERY, RALPH E. HOAQ, Cashier. A. V. MclNTOSH. AsstCashicr. Vice-Pre- s' Or 20c, 30c aaaooaoaaoaaoaaaoaoaoooaoa Interest on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits P8id j DR. ESTES. SPECIALIST Free Examination and Consultation tor any Chronic Dlseaao of any Name or Nature LIST OF DISEASES CURED. Catarrh Deafness, Ringing In tha Ears. Diseases of the brad. Throat, Nose, Eye or Ear. All diseases of the Lungs, Bronchial Tubes and Chest Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Asthma, Nervous Troubles, St Vitus Dance, Piles; Fistula and all Rectal Troubles, Tap Worm, Blood Poisoning from any cause. Diseases peculiar to Women. ANT PRIVATE DISEASE OF MEN quickly cured to stay cured. Remember the examination and advice la FREE. Coma at race. Tomorrow may be too late. Call or write. A PARTIAL Office hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. ENTRANCE ROOJ1 19. m.( 2461 Wash. Ave Boyle block, Ogden - RETIETIBER THE NUMBER We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, , Liquors and Cigars in the city. OUK 8ERVICK IS THE BEST F. SMITh & COMPANY PROPRIETORS 305 Tvjentr-fift- h St. I j WE ELEPHAm BAR J. I OGDEN UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY theater j a RY. During the holidays the Denver A Rio Grande will cell round trip tickets between all points In the state of Utah on the line of the D. ft R. G. at rate of one single fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 20, 21. 24. 25. II and Jan. 1st; good to return until Jan. DOOLY, I I the ll i The UTAH NATIONAL BANK THE CONVICTS Prices TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAINi FREE WITH PLATES, No difference what you pay you cannot get any better at any price. Gold Fillings , .$1 up Silver and Amalgam Fillings 75a Cement Fillings 60o Porcelain Fillings $1 12 YEARS PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE. FREE Examination and Advice. Honest Work, Mr Dealings make Our Success Continuous. Open till p. m. - J j A A A A A A A A A A A 4, .A I I Utahna A SALT LAKE CITY, 234 MAIN. OGDEN, 2467 WASHINGTON AVE. LOGAN, 47 N. MAIN. editorial column. THE REAL TEST A A A4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Subscribers of The Utah State Journal are requested to read and fellow instructions printed aC head of There la only one test by which tc judge of the efficiency of any article and that is by Its ability to do that which it la intended to do. Many hair vlgora may look nlco and small nice, but the point la do they eradicate Dandruff and atop falling hair? Ns they do not, but Hsrpldd doee. grain and the carding of wool were because it gore to the mot of the evl relegated to women slaves. On the and kills tha germ that attacks th other hand, spinning, weaving and em- papilla from whence the hair gats 1U broidery were occupations for prin- Ms. Letters from prominent people everycesses and goddesses. Whether free where are dally proving that Newbie's unwomen served as shepherdesses la Herpldde stands the test of usa. certain. They seem to have done ao It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure In the time of Dsphnla and Chloe, and and free from oil or grenss Sold Send 10c. in notoriously have done ao In modern stamps byforloading druggists. to Tha Herplddo Co., sample Greece, though they are now generally Detroit, Mich. more secluded than their mothers were Two olaea 18 cents and ILOA In Homers time. The amusementa and recreations of aaaaaaaaaaaaasaaasaaoswaaa women In Homer's time were doubt- a a less very unlike those of women In a Week Commencing December 31 a modern society. The life of the former was simple. They had few social events, They met. however, at the harvest homes, at vintage festivals and STOCK COMPANY. at marriage feasts, aa well as by the a Presents tha Four-ac- t Melodrama a washing troughs and near the river Matinaa at 2:30. ! aide. The maidens danced then as now a Saturday Nights at 8:30. and with young men, though for the most part the two sexes would constitute different groups. Circe sings aa she pllee her loom, and the songs of the sirens and of the muses are familDAUGHTER. iar. Women showed their gift of tunefulness also by singing dirges, though on such occasions men might 10c, be called In as the leaders of the song. Were Homera women blondes or a a brunettes? The question cannot be Seats on Sale Always Ona Weak J answered with certainty. The most in Advance at frequent epithet applied to women Is CULLEY DRUG STORE. J but to Goldfield, Nevnda, via Los Vegas Now Completed. Leaves Salt Lake City. &I5 p. m. today; Arrives Goldfield 7:05 p. m. tomorrow. ss In Ohrtag It a each Trial. . tressed,' 11 - et Of BeepMdo la fair a ASSOCIATION CLEARING HOUSE OGDEN A so far to conquer hla pride as to ask the heiress to be his wife, Mlllbank handed him a forged letter from Gwendolin stating that she agreed with her guardian that it was best that she should never see him again. Beardsley went sway without seeing Gwendolin, who knew nothing of his reasons The Women of Homeric Times to your friends it certainly will if you A survey of the most conspicuous women and goddesses of the Homeric try it oncel Made from choicest hard wheat; poems ahowa that the Greek women Faery's Crescent Flour oomoo tc you a of the poet'a time were far from being In seclusion. aaok of Wheat Purity. .Its quality and kept in warextreme THURSDAY, Ogden, Utah) |