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Show DAILY UTAH PAGE SIX. STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ifi, 19ML KEPT HIS ENGAG5MENT. AT THE THEATRES JlVES,$3 I ALL STYLES-unio- m I .SOLD ONLY BY hade-ON- E PRICE, First National Bank AT THE GRAND. Wednesday "Painting Town." ; "The the AT UTAHNA Mlwtourl Gil- - OGDEN, UTAH DAVID ECCLES, Prasidant iMSwSfNa:.lVip'du JOHN PINGREE, Caahiar JAS. F. BURTON, Aasiatant Caahiar DIRECTORS! Adam Patteraoa David Ecclea M. S. Browning W. W. Rlter Gaorga IL Tribe g. HlllB loaaph Clark h. jj. Rolapp The Fewer That Governs. la hardly "The Power that Govt-mup to the ability of Crraton Clark, and yvt it la a good play at that. The audience was a small one, but then Clark somehow never does draw much of an audience here. Clark la a clever actor, attempting to carry on his owu shoulders a mediocre production. The story is rather good in morel, but rather poorly arranged from a dramatic standpoint.. There la, howTaraard White John Spiers ever, much that la elevating and InR R Porter. structive In It, and Clark brings out Respectfully eelicits the aeeeunts ef Its moat linjiortant features with a hanks, mereantile firms and individual finesse that la to be commended. AtWe pay interest ea time deposits. kina Lawrence as Andrew Carmichael waa good, aa was 111ms Irene Oahler as Ample resources, eourteous treatment, euparier service. Janet Wilson. u e Painting ha Town. If Your Kidneys YOU, TAKE DOSE OF A I Drivers Kidney THE PILL THAT WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF. Ogden's Beet Drug Stern. Son Wm. Driver DRUG COMPANY George W. Driver, Manage MSI Washington Ava If laughs were dollars, Charles H, Tale's "Painting the Town" woull rival the Bank of England In opulence. Such has been the verdict of theatrj patrons In every city this musical spectacular has been presented. Everything known to comic opera and comedy that ta now, the company large, the efforts of John F. Leonard and Will Halllday, corned 1st is; Mamie King, queen of dancers; Madeline Buckley and Lillian Herndon, a few of the moat prominent principals, are perfection. The chorus la large and beautifully cootumed; the scenery Is transported In the private baggage car of the attraction; the electrical effects are gorgeous, 'and the entire entertainment la strictly first rlaaa Manager Grant announces Charles H. Yale' "Painting the Town for tonight, a Madame Blauvelt "The Hungarian Rhapsody" of the airs that If la one Interpreted right gives more wholesome satisfaction than almost any other piers ever composed by any of the masters. But It Is a 1 piece that cannot ba "hacked at. must be Interpreted Intelligently, not necessarily with faultless technique, but mors with expression. The uitdul-atioof the melody carry you on In a mass of enchantment Now you are dreaming in sylvan woods; again you are tanning hither and hither, wings on your feet, your head In the cloud At times passionate, the magic of the piece sinks to a languroua sweetness, and aa the last note dies down you hold your breath a moment, then give a gasp of regret regret at having to awaken from your thrall. If the piece aa a musical composition la one of the best ever written, there is no instrument or combination of that ran bring out Its harmonica as does the cello. The vibrant notes of that sweetest of Instruments carry lingering echoes that seem to sob and wall. And In Mr. Albert Rosenthal, who comes with the Lillian Blau velt company, which appears at the Grand next Monday evening, has been found one who, understanding the highest creations of artistic music, has not delved in vain In his search for the secret of correct and understandable Interpretation. Mr. Rosenthal thoroughly understands his instrument In every essential. From the trembling arpeggios to the dulcet pianissimo every mood Is responded to by hla volatile instrument, which exhudea the delicious melody that sings In him. Hla execution is faultless, hla conception Intense. Madame Blauvelt, herself a great artist, loses nothing In having Mr. Rosenthal; but, on tha contrary, adds to the enjoyment of her auditors. The program to be rendered by this great company will be one that will appeul to all classes, for It will be understandable, Intelligent music Intelligently rendered. na To Shop Around For a good Flour. Jgat order a sack ef Peary's C re scant Fleur from your g reear, and the question is eettled for all time. Crescent Fleur pleases the most ex acting bake because ef its fineness, whiten esa and quality. If these essentials for good baking are what you want in a flour, than Peerys Crescent Flour will pleas you. All Kinds of Lumber far all kinds ef purpose are net found In every yard. Whatever your wants may be .in Lumber and Building Materials aema here and let ua giva you an eatl mate. We can sava yau money, quell ty considered. Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. 145 TWENTY-FOURT- H ST. White Elephant Saloon 320 Twenty-fift- h Street Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. Full Line of Cigars. Subscribers ef The Utah Stata Journal are requested to read and fellow instructions printed at head ef editorial column. Ready to Make Good on the Proposition. Utahna. If the crowded houses of the last three nights can be taken as a criterion the bill at Valina must be pleasing Its patrons. The offering of that pi city little story, Tl.o Missouri Girl" receiving the appreciation and commendation wort'y, both of the play and the splendid company cut by Manager Adams, and will be on until Ruturday evening The story of the Missouri Girl I laid In the little vIMoge of Bowling tVccn, Missouri. Kate Vernon, the daughtet of tile village blacksmith, returns home after a fo-ijeers stay In a '.idioff the marked difseminary and ference between herself and her own family. The li:Mer are homely, shiftless Missourians, end know apparently nothing of he outside world. Jim Radbourne. the big hearted sheriff Is In love with her and. when he tells her of his lo she. not knowing that he Is the man who paid for her school Ing, tells him she ran never learn to love him owing to his lack of culture and Refinement. Kate then falls In love with a city chap, Robert Travers, who later. It develops, is the man who robbed the express car for which crime Bam Fowe. ler, who Is In love with Emily Jim's sister, has been arrested. Bam. being released from custody, meets Travers fare to face, and accuses him. Travers circumvents the .mob, which Is after him but Is corners0 by the Bheriff. Thinking that Kate r Rad-bourn- Hot-Ai- r T?n not much of a baud at eavesloves Travers, Jim gives the latter dropping," said a thoughtful looking man the other day, "but I couldn't help his horse and allows his escape. lU.-nln- g to the line of hot air, tour-Suc- h In the end all turns out happily and tt at a fellow behind me on talk Jim receives sa his reward, the hand the Euclid beach car a few nlghta of the woman he loves. ago was handing to a girL He kept tt Ninth COFFIN WAS A BACK NUMBER. up all the way from East street clear out to the beach. of the talk he was getting b) Pennsylvania Man Sold It and Will off"Moat waa about the princely salary hla Purchase Another, firm had to put up to keep him and ' Ease Coffman of Hatton, baa about how smooth he was. "I turned around and looked at the old a coffin he made many years ago. He sold it not because he felt be would two of them out of the tall of my eye, have no use for it. but because bis and then I knew how he managed to wife Insisted that It was out of date. get away with it, for the girl waa one Mr. Coffman is nearing hla eightieth of those wilted looking affaire that He explained to a friend would believe you if you told her you birthday. that he constructed the coffin 20 years were the man that built Niagara faHs go. It was built of chestnut bur a use, I also turned my lamps on him ana as he put It, "Many's the time I have ha looked to me like a man sat beside a cheery blase of chestnut whom you could rob of an eutlre two logs and heard them crackle end burn weeks salary and yet commit only larceny. merrily. It makes such a homelike "But I couldn't help listening to hla blaze that 1 picked It lb prefernce to other woods. It wa my desire to (alk. After awhile I heard him give have the coffin as cosy as possible, the girl hie telephone number. 'Cs'.l and I rejected the frlvolltlea which ao me up some afternoon when youre many persons affect In the matter of down town,' he said, and we'll have coffins, la order to have It handy I lunch together.' "I Jotted down hla phone number kept It in the garret But my wife tells me that styles have changed, and and waited to get some clew to Lla since I have accumulated a little for- ns t. By and by I heard her call tune she will not permit me to die un- him Frank; and I thought that would do. less I consent to get an casket To avoid trouble I agreed to Two days after that about Mon I sen the old one. Rut at the same hr I ay stenographer call up hla numtime I think that the coln which was ber and ask tor Frank. Then X had her good enough for me in my poorer tell him that aha wanted that lunch he days should sstisfy me now, and I promised her on the Euclid beach car. shall always feel out of place in the Fiank was right In lor IL and said affair." that he would go over and order a lunch at a hotel that he mentioned. The girl promised to meet him In half TO CLEAN PILLOW COVERS. an hour, if he would go ahead and order. By This Method Tinted Ones Will Not In about 20 minutes I went over Bs Harmed. to watch developments. There aat Soiled sofa pillow covers are among niy hot-ai- r neighbor of the beach car tha moat disgusting of house fui at a little fable set for two, waiting I went away patiently waiting. nlrMnga. They certainly cannot, be either and came btef for another look an hour later, and he waa still waiting. decorative or useful. Cleveland Plain Dealer. It la a Jmple matter to do np washable aofa pillow-- . topa, but one hesitates before attempting to clean IN THE LUNCH BASKET. the tinted ones. sev-erHowever, they may be done up Care In Preparation ef Contents la times if the following method is Wall Worth While. used: Make a suds of tepid, not hot. water, and wash the cover rapidly by If the child goes to achool ao far queening la the hands. from home that a basket lunch ia nec-iar- y Ulnae In tepid water and shake in no leas care should be taken the air until partly dry. la preparing this makeshift for a meal. Place face down on a pad, cover with a thin, ainooth piece of cotton It ahould be put up daintily, the various kinds of food being neatly wrap-lie- d cloth, and Iron rapidly with a hot iron in oiled paper. To send a child to until perfectly dry. If there are no greaae apota or atalna urhool with a lunch com potted of say old thing," arranged in a haphasard It may be by ripping it manner ia to invite all kinds of ilia It apart, placing right aide up on a to take possession of the little stomboard, fastening it with thumb screws, and rublng tha surface with knead- ach. The first thing, of course, la to be ed rubber until the cover la perfecture that the lunchbox or basket la ably dean. When cleaning the embroidery be solutely clean. Then cut aeveral pieces may put a very careful to move the rubber in of oiled paper. In one the same direction aa the etltche number of small sandwiches. Thinly whole-whea- t bread, with some A flve-cerubber will be large Heed sensible the beat sandmakes filling enough. wiches, but there should be enough of them to aaaauge the cravings of TWO STRANGE TREES. -- C.D. IVES. Capital and Surplus, 1275.000.00 TROUBLE fin HOW TO WIN BATTLES. P, !tlt -- new-fangle- d Man Who Hit Are Determining in War. Factor good Other things being equal, shooting la the determining factor in war. Poorly drilled and hastily organised bodies of men can give u good account of themselves if they know how to shoot and hit what they shoot Ask your dealer to send you Riverdale at. In our war for Independence, eaya Army and Navy Life, the colonists were woodsmen. They carried and used their arms to supply their homes with food, and to protect them from the savage. Aa marksmen they vastly outclassed the British, and that more than anything else gave Washington the final victory. Again, in our great civil war. mark the effect of a general knowledge of firearms. In the south were sporting people; they were fond of riding and hunting, shooting at target and at game entered into their sports and The north waa commerpastimes. cial. Ita men knew nothing of firearms, save the flintlocks of their grnndfar there, objects of curiosity in their hops or homea, except in the far west, where the life of 1774 waa still being lived. The result waa that in the east the southern troops were generally victorious for a couple of yean until the northern troops learned to hoot What little success the north bad waa in the west, where they were little better than a standoff. and the making oi good bread will be an easy t accomplishment Ogden Milling Elevator Company Always In Mind. marveled at the beautiful green lawn of tha multimillionaire. "But why la the law la such an odd shape?" queried one of the tourists. "It appears to be about ten feet wide and 200 feet long." "Yea," replied the guide, "the multimillionaire had it fenced off that way ao he could ait on hla veranda every evening and keep in mind the one desire of hla life." "And what la tLe one desire of hla llfar1 Why, the long green." The IS THIS REALLY MY OLD C0A17 California baa one tree which la the I of mystery. Found personification nowhere else In the world, It had a mysterious origin and thrives in a region of mystery. The Mojava yucca is a vegetable freak which has developed Into a species. It haa the characteristics of several plants, to which no relationship can be traced. It la an endogen, yet Ita bark show concentric rings such aa characterise the exogenous sterna. It lives and thrives in great numbers in a region early devoid of vegetation, in a land of heat and thirst and barrenness. which Ataother tree in California haa a peculiar personality la tha creeping oak of Monterey. Nowhere in the vegetable kingdom can be found ao true a representative of monopoly. The tree ia of gnarly growth, Ita limbs, like those of the sycamore, bending and twisting in all direction Wherever a branch touches the earth It takes root and becomes, aa it were, another trunk, though atlll a branch of the main athm, drawing nourishment both from the parent item and from the new source. In this manner the tree ia spread till it haa taken poaaeielon of five acres of ground, and it ia atlll advancing P. J2. Magazine. Peach Preserve Pare peaches and add to every pound of fruit a pound and a quarter of granulated sugar. Put In a kettle Turn out In a and boil live minute large bowl, cover with a thin cloth, put in sun and stir' every day until perfectly transparent Put In jara and cover with thick paper. Pickled peaches Ten pounds of peaches pared, five pounds sugar, one quart vinegar, mace, cinnamon and cloven to taatet Lay the peaches in the sugar for one honr, drain off the imp and put on the fire; add one cup of water. Boll until acum ceases to rise, akim, put the peaches in and boil five minutes. Take out the peaches and spread upon dishes to cool. Add vinegar and apices to the sirup, boll 15 minutes longer and then put In the peaches again and when they come to a boll can them. Subscribers ef The Utah State Journal era requested to reed end follow instructions printed at heed ef editorial column. Bank Specially invitee the account of ladies' for whose use they have handsome Russian provided leather pees and check book six OFFICERS. L C. Bigelow, President, J, M. Browning, Vieo-Pr- e A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. Mays AeeL Cashier. DIRECTORS. H. C. Bigelow, A. J. Warner, J, M. 0. A Browning, John K. Spiel Parmley, G. L. Becker, E. L Yen Meter, J. N, Sparge, A. P. Bigelow, port-mona- ie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OGDEN TURF EXCHANGE 326 Twenty --fifth Street. H. PATTISON, Prop. an expression often hoard when a man gets baek from ua the old Overcoat he sent to be pressed end "freshened up." It ie herd te believe that ie the ume eld garment, with ell the wrinkles end unehapelinese taken out ef it. If you went such a surprise and along your coat or any ether garment you have that may need rejuvenhunger. In another packet place acme taaty ating, end see hew quickly we will give sweet. Avoid pie assiduously, but any it another lease of life. And at little cake that la not too rich and that cost, tee. haa only a plain icing will answer the purpose nicely. Fruit, too, should be added, with some crisp cookies or ginger wafers, but do not be tempted to insert any candy unleaa you chance AND CLEANERS. to have a supply of absolutely pure LAUNDERERS 437 25th Street maple auger. That ia u The Majava Yucca a Vegetable Freak Tha Craeplng Oak of Monterey. Ogdon Stale sight-seer- s a! Choicest Wines, Liquor, Etc. Look at Our New agar Stand. Beat of Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars California and Eastern race wire for ell sporting event Ogden Steam Allen Transfer Co. Laundry Co. Albern Allen, Mgr. 412 25th Street. Pint 21 is equipped to do ALL KINDS of and artistic AND JOB PRINTING in an manner. The progressive business man demands first class STATE JOURNAL up-to-d- ate prnting, C. Would you patronize your friend if his stock of goods was several years behind the present style? Would you use printing that was ten years ago? Would you if you were attracted by a handsome piece of printing, throw it aside and forget it? or would you hunt up the printing office that did the job and give them your work? up-to-d- D- irect Do You Need Printing? THE & ate The Journal Delivers the Goods G. Especially are we prepared to handle BRIEF WORK and its delivery on the shortest possible notice. If you need any kind of printing call us up. Phones 664. TRANSCRIPT WORK, insuring Prices Consistent With First Class Printing. THE JOURNAL JOB ROOMS |