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Show PAGE SIX. OAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908. I jlVES,$3 I ALL STYLES-uni- on hade-ON- ISOLDONLYBY ! PRICE E 'P C.D.IYES. 275X00.00 Capital and Surply First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH DAVID ECCLE8, Prasidant . GEO. H. TRIBE.... Praaidanta M. 8. BROWNING JOHN PINGREE, Cashier JAB. F. BURTON, Aaaiatlnt Caahiar DIRECTORS: Adam Patterson David Ecclra On day tha shah of Persia was chat ting with hla prime minister. "Hava a care of your women," said the minister. "They are treacherous and oftentimes as ambitious for power aa men. Your majesty would do well to watch especially your concubine Mena. You are much under her Influence. She will not hesitate to rob you even of your scepter if you give her an opportunity." "What, Mena? She la devoted to me." "Io not trust "You are John Wataon W. W. Rlter her." a good advisor on affairs of suite, but you know nothing of To women, especially this woman. L. & Hilla show you that she la true to me 1 will H. IL. Rolapp put her in my place. You will see how John Bplara readily she will resign It at my reRaapactfully aolicita tha acceunta of quest." ' Your Majeety Banka, mareantila firme and individuate "1 have Wa pay Intaraat an lima deposit. spoken." The minister knew that to protest courtgoua treatAmpla resource would cost him his head and withment, aupariar service. drew without another word. At the kings command the beautiful Mena came, and tha shah said to her: "You are my favorite of all my Your Chapa Diaappaar Lika and 1 know how well you love women, You Uaa Whan Magie me. To ahow my Implicit trust In you 1 have resolved to resign my scepter to you. If I am not mistaken, you will surrender It when I call far IL If I trust you too well, you may rule aa Goad for Your Hand Good for Your Faca, . , long aa you live." Mena gave the sovereign a reproachGood for Your Lip ful 'look. "To test me is to doubt me, Goad for Shaver Nevertheless I know that Good for Chap my lord. when your royal word has passed no Good for Girl one la great enough to gainsay It" Goad far Ladiaa, Bo tha shah signed an edict resignGood for Mon, Good for 25 Cant ing hla power to hla concubine, and she was proclaimed in hla stead. Mena was tha daughter of one of the prinOgdon's Boat Drug Stars. cipal o (fleers of the army,- and the day after aha was proclaimed the commanding general was dismissed and her father put In hla place. Tha prims DRUG COMPANY minister would have been spirited Goarga W. Drlvar, Manager away by Menas power, but ba was no2461 Washington Av where to be found. The grand chamberlain of the palard was sent on a foreign mission. All the heads of deah The partments were changed. saw these moves and trembled. Instead of aaklng for hla scepter to be returned to him he began to make preparations to aava bis Ufa by flight. Ha was too lata. This second morning after hla abdlctlon he was arrested by Menas order and confined in hla privata rooms under guard. But thla was not known to hla people, who supposed their aoverign had gone Into 91. B. Browning Gaorga H. Trlba Joseph Clark , Barnard White P Our Evening Story PLEDGING HIS CROWN. KNOTHS ROSE CREAM . - Wm. DriverX Son ex-sh- retirement. Meanwhile Mena instituted several reforms that had been long wanted by the subjects, and they were received with great delight Deputations began to pour In, Flour Doss Nat Need a Railroad Rida her on her accession, andcongratulating within a few to Ba Good. You'll Find er-aha- ha ! h. bowed bead. "My lord," said Mena to tbe "you were pleased to put me to a test since your minister warned you against nil women, especially me. I have administered the affairs of your kingdom to my beat ability. There cannot be two sovereigns, so I have deprived you of the power to resume a crown you have voluntarily relinquished. I have established my royal authority by placing those devoted to me in positions of trust and by pleasing the people. I have now sent for you to know if you are satisfied with my acts." (Satisfied!" exclaimed the shah bitterly. "Waa I not so demented aa to resign my crown, trusting to you to give It back to me when I .called for ex-sha- h, nr "You have not called for It." The shah looked pussled. "Not called for It! I do so now. I demand my kingdom." Without a word Mena descended from tbe throne, taking the crown from her head, placed It on that of the hash. She then sank In revereneo at his feet The monarch could not believe hla eyes. "Mena," he stammered, "what does thla mean? Can It be possible that after making yourself absolute mistress of my kingdom you have returned It to me? Why have you returned It to me? Why have you done thla thing?" My lord, It would have been no test aa you could wrest It from. me. I wished to give you a better proof of my love." The shah bent down, raised her, took her in his arms and led her to the throne, where, seating himself, he placed her beside him. "Reign with me as my wife," he said. "With such a wife I can never be deposed and with such a woman's love 1 can never want that of another. But why did you do that which, If you had failed, would have coat you your life?" "Because you doubted me." I 4444M4H444H4444I444H4444444HH4M444444444 Pccpys I; Crescent di A New Nature Faker Donald McClean, somewhere west of Toronto In that great whits land which leads up to White Horae pass, has burst the bounds of time and space and put an Illustrious name In line aa goad as tha boat, and batter than for a place In the Ananlaa club galaxy. Nobody can presume that Mr. Roosemoat. Try it you ba tha Judge and velt will raise the Issue with Donald McClean.What Donald tells may ba JY- something beyond even tha presidents experience in tha wild and open, but if not the president then surely some Hour. , All Kinds of Lumber may ba in Lumber and Building: Materials earns hare and lot ua give you an estimate. Wo can aava you money, quail ty considered. Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. ST. TWENTY-FOURT- H White Elephant Saloon 320 Twenty-fift- h - - I There is a great Impressiveness to: the thoughtful mind in watching tbej old year out the new year In. Lives are measured by years. Each new year is a mile poet in that Journey which j men make on their day of Ilfs. It Is the dividing point between the twoj eternities the Past and the Future, the one that we know ao little of, the other of which all that we can possibly know must come of faith. And it has been going on so long. Nstions that long ago watched the qiiing and the coming, have died and are forgotten; nations that began their watch when they were barbarians have since drawn around themselves all the graces of enlightenment hut they can no more explain the hidden mysteries of these two eternities, than could their forefathers when they were dressed In the skins of animals and their language was little more than gibberish. The most helpless of creatures at birth, man advances, he gather knowledge; his ambition urges him oq; he grows until he brings jinder his rule a mighty enterprise or an empire; but when a few of these mils posts are passed In his career, he wither and falls back to duat and for the masses forgetfulness cornea In a single While watching tha old generation. year out and the new year In, man If thoughtful Is asking himself the questions, "Why la it ao? "What of It all?" There la not much aava behind mans dreams and doubts there la a leaven of faith. The winter la tha death of the wQrid. One can Imagine with what fear it must have come to the early races of men. The sun waa wandering farther and farther away; the cold that had shorn the trees of their foliage was increasing; the snows were wrapping the earth around Ilka a winding sheet; the songa of birds had ceased; the music of the brooka had become muffled; the helpless animals that had been wild became tame, and, drawing near to man, in their mute way asked for food. What waa to be? Would the un continue to retreat In apace? Would the cold and desolation Increase until at last all animal life SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 OH, LOOK WHOS HERB ! -- would perish? But at length those who were most careful watchers noted that the morning came a little sooner, the sunset was a little longer postponed; that, aa day' by day the sun grew higher, there were signs of an awakening; that a little later the migratory birds began to return and to seem to be planning for new homes; that at last the inowa disappeared and tha storm tones began to melt out of the air and finally that the earth that had seemed dead waa awakening, and then the lnrk began "to mount to hall the sun," the treea began to reclothe themeelvea, the spring blooms gava a new light and fragrance to the air and the promise of the full fruition of a new harvest shone clear on earth and In the nlr. What wonder that tha first worship of man waa of the sun? What wonder that tha transformation of the world from the death of winter to the Joyous life of spring should awaken In men the inquiry: "If the earth can awaken from seeming death, why cannot man?" And aa tha seasons were repeated the date waa fixed when the new birth was to come, that It should be called the new year, and that then the habit became fixed to watch the old year out and the new year In? There Is more to it than the careless see. It Is a symbol of man's life. He faints and falls. But hla Immortal part there la another spring for that the fruition in a fairer world of the harvest that awaits him. Judge C. C. Goodwin In Salt Lake First Appearance Since! 1900 in Weak - SEE Utahna Theater j 2 STOCK COMPANY. 2 et Melodrama 2 at 2:30. Night, at 8:20. : : E. DOOLY. President. JOSEPH S. PEERY. VIcc-l- I I Street . Choicest Wines, Liquor, Etc. Full Line of Cigars. Subscribers of The Utah State Journal arc requested to read and fallow instructions printed at head of editorial column. I J p. i.. 2468 Wash. Ave Boylt block, Ogden REHEnBER THE NUMBER 9 Young Men and Women for positions of trust, where intelligent service will be appreciated and paid tor Experienced Men and Women for positions requiring ability and tact People of All Ages, of all talents, of divers abilities, for suitable lines of employment Used Things such as Pianos. Organs. Every Sort of Musical Instrument, Writing Machines, Cash Registers, Store and Office Fixtures, Talking Machines, Books, En, Stamp Collections, Rugs, Carpets gravings, Post-Card- s Furniture of Every Kind nonces and Carriages, trucks, business wagons, bicycles, guns, cameras, fishing tackle, automobiles Real Estate lots, plots, acres, leaselands, equities, houses, flats, apartments, stores Instruction in painting, singing, the violin and piano, shorthand, accounting, correspondence, languages, danc ing Places to Lire honses, apartments, furnished rooms, boarding places where life is interesting These are some of the thousands of people and things that are Wanted in this city just now and if you can fill 1 any of these wants, j INQUIRE OF THE PUBLIC Through JOURNAL Want Advertisement. a BAR the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST- J. F. SMITh 2 ! OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY Office hours 1 0 a. m. to 6 ENTRANCE ROOfl 19. WE ELEPHANl We carry T AuL Cuhier. of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Heart Disease, Rheumatism. Asthma, Nervous Troubles, Bt Vitus Dane Pile Fistula and all Rectal Trouble Tape 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 FREES. Coma at onoe. Tomorrow may bo too 1st Call or writ 2 Seats an Sals Always One Weak 2 in Advance at 2 CULLEY DRUG STORE. 2 stsesseeeeiiseeeeseeeeese A. V. MclNTOSH, Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and rime Deposits a a RALPH B. HQAQ, Cashier W Or UNITED CRIUE: : Prices 10c, 20c, 30c er The UTAH NATIONAL BANK) : A PARTNERS Mid-Wint- IT. Present the Feur-a2 Saturday Matinee 2 Lumbar Camp in Breaking ef tha Leg Jam. Realistic Water Fait Railroad Station. Tha The Tha Tha ALL NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS Prices 25c, 5oc, 75c, $ 1 .00. Seat Sale Friday Commencing Saturday a Matin a January 11. 1 Yonson Yon esteeeesee(eeeeMeeiss a a a a ! ffiem IfflemiMclks k for all kind of purpose are not found la ovary yard. Whatever yojir wants 145 6 pipes going all tha time have never discovered the fact If some of these do not couch a lance against Donald McClean now, he la not In ae good luck aa ha deserves to he. Passing at once, without stopping, from "Tbs Campbells are Coming' to "Loch Lomond," ahowa a wind capacity which is In Itself a challenge to other men who have looked nature In the face and read her secrets there, and whose bagpipes have never yet failed for want other of tha nature writers of thla of sir. White Pine (Xev.) News day will call him to book. Donald McClean fa destined to prove that. In SCOTCH UNIVERSITIES. these modern day a man of genius cannot bury himself even In the wide Taking a Promlnant Part In Developshadow of Winnipeg. ment of British Nation. Donald waa returning from tha chaae new victims to add at evening, with The prince cf Wales's visit to Glasto the two deer already hanging on to Inaugurate tha university exBegow limbs of trees around hla dugout fore reaching home the' howls of wolvea tension buildings once more appro1 tha Important moving toward the cache led him to priately emphasises hasten his steps, but hla highest apeed part which Scottish universities are nacould do no more than bring hint to taking in the development of the ensecond the Thla is life. the scene In time to find hie trees sur- tional been has which Glasgow largement rounded and hla meat In danger. It cenwas nothing abort of an Inspiration of compelled to make within hnlf behind has The too, university, tury. genius which led Donald McClean to a venerable air of antiquity, rush Into hla hola In tha ground, seise it quite of modem wen aa the hall-marna the bagpipes he had brought with him back four dates foundation Its from Scotland, and, rushing out again; utility. n half, and, like, aU the and centuries split tha freealng Canadian air with Scottish universities except Edinthe wild, warlike strains of "The which la a Campbells are Coming." Never did burgh,foundation. It owes Its eslstence the heralded advent of warlike clan on royal ecclesiastical authority. In battle plain spread more terror in the to ancient of however, Glasgow holds age, enemys ranks. The wolves wavered, point second place In Scotland's hononly but the amell of the meat was strong, academic record. Aberdeen and still they lingered near. But Loch orable is a good third. Edinburgh following Lomond, In which 'any one who has came Into being about a century later. ever heard It knows that the drones But the oldest of the Scottish univercome out strong, finished them. As la two centuries younger than sities night fell, Donald McClean waa In Cambridge. Aa for Oxford, her acapossession of all the field and all of the demic beginnings are quite lost In the meat hase of Anglo-Saxo- n antiquity. The It will not be hard for the unin- town was known as a seat of teaming itiated In woodcraft to believe that the In the year 802. London Globe. bagpipes would make anything run. The Gordon Highlanders make everySaved by Hie Nerve. body run, and they always have bagWhile partridge shooting a sportsDonald McClean has shot pipes. But above the heads of the mass and fired man suddenly had hundreds of wasps an arrow In the seats of the mighty settle upon him. They crawled upon hla hands and face, hnt he kept his when he presumes to know anything, nerve end did not Interfere, with them. or to tell anything, of the feelings, The wasps scared the sportsmans hopes, Joys or sorrows, fears or habits friends, and they got some distance of any beast that roams the woods afraid to go near him. away, being And we confess to a wonder that, if After about ten minutes the wasps wild animals can be frightened by a flew off In a body without having constant playing of bagpipes, eminent stung him. nature writers and mighty Hunters with wind enough to keep their bag Journal want ads dslivsr tha goods. - Grand Opera House ; $ days after assuming tha royal authority she became the moat popular sovereign Persia had had for many years. One day It came to her ears that the prime minister had been discovered In the guise of a private citisea and was Mena plotting to restore the sent an order for hla arrest When she bad become so enthroned in the hearts of her people that no enemy could displace her, she ordered that the shah and the prime minister be brought before her. At their entrance she waa seated on her throne dressed In her richest robes and decked with the splendid Jewels of the Persian monarch s. The shah supposed that he waa being brought to her to have hla bead stricken off In her presence. but be walked erect never once deigning to look at her. The prime minister, on the contrary, came In with ex-sha- ' WATCHING THE OLD YEAR OUT. - THE & COMPANY PROPRIETORS 308 Twenty-fift- h ELEPHJNI St. Ogden, Utah |