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Show DAILY PAGE TWO. STATE UTAH JOURNAL, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 190S. ever a line." ri s chance CEMENT CONTRACTORS ri't f ..u would J. W. BAILEY & CO. AND CONCRETE T WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. PHONE 1313. BELL 2822 WASH. AVE. old atoiy, tlila tragedy of ful guod to me. dear, for I will die in a Lake a alury of the great short time. I know I will, and then a maid for a man, an affec- O, I think yuu will always be glad you good to me. tion mu overpowering that alie willing- were I in name "if had and honor her good strength, dear. I believe I ly placed The man tired of his should walk to the river and throw hU kreplngvoii'iuest. ar men mo often do. and myself in. It would be rather cowardK'lughi relief from the ties that hound ly. and I despise a coward, but 1 would him by Hlaying the Innocent young not be a bother to you any longer. girl who had loved and trusted him O, Chester, the htought that I am tn with all her heart. your way Just drives me crasy. How I want to die no one but myself knows Poor Little G.rl' You would smile if you know "Poor little girl!" said the Herki- how I am trying to get strong, for I mer who found the swollen, don't care how rough my life la after haltered hotly of "one more unfornest Saturday. I think I could carry tunate.'' and "Poor little girl!" the peolacks. like women iteddlers. I shall ple of the nation echoed when the letdie If you don't coma. Dear, certainly ters. written to the man who had so don't hi suffer any after next make often promised to marry her and had I don't think I deserve p.ease. Saturday, GilCHARLES F. GROUT so often failed, were read during do you? I don't supitose I shall be lette's trial in the little Herkimer court OGDEN'S LEADING DEALER IN house. Those letters, written from a home for some time, shall IT Maybe, nut until I am sent home dead. You 8EED8, GRAIN, HAY, SULPHUR, heart wavering between love and me SALT. rlanali-sliaine. are and might well know, dear, that you promised that. 352 24th Street. furnish material for a poet, a novelist Aa tha Shadows Fall or a philosopher. before her death Grace Four dsya After Gillette had postponed the Drown wrote this letter to Chester wedding she wrote hlin: Gillette: "I simply can't stay here any long"I have been bidding goodbye to er. Mamma worries and wondera why some places today. There are so many I cry so much. Please cnine and take all bf them so dear me, dear. I am afraid won't come nooka, dear, and It is Big Mi-ul.ive of an ce - iolh-emx- JJrcamlanJ) you and I'nt frightened, dear. Theater, ther la not a girl in the whole worlj so miserable as I am tonight, and yuu ha feel so. I don't mean made that, dear: you have always been an good to me and I know you always PROGRAM Program March 30, for week commencing 1908. PICTURES Law ia a Bora. 2. Workingman' Honor. 1. Mother-i- n -- SONG 3. On tho Bench Neath tha Old Willow Trea. PICTURES 4. Only Thoughtlaaanoaa 5. Statuta on a Spree. 6. Betrayed by Ona'a Feet. SONG 7. Sine Arra Wanna Marriad Barney Camay. PICTURES 8. Madam Sampaon. 9. A Narrow Eacapa. Thura-daLadies' Souvenir Matin Nat a cheap, traahy trinket but a handaoma, uaeful artielaa that any an will ba plaaaod to awn. Coma Thu rad ay aftamaon and obtain ana. y. Utahna Theater T03I8RT Thelma And the Bis Added Attraction Tho Groat Silvono REGULAR POPULAR PRICES 10c, 20c, will me." From tho Depths of tha Heart Three weeks before her death she wrote, from the depths of her poor, buffeted heart: T won't Interfere with any of your plan. I was ill nearly all yesterday, and tonight the veins In my head are Mamma bathed frightfully swollen. them In cologne and they are not so bad today. They were swollen because I cry so much. Chester, I dont sup-p- o yuu will ever know how I regret being all this trouble to you. I know you hate me end I can't blame you one bit. My whole life ia ruined, and In a measure yours, too. Of course It's worse for me than you, but the world and you, too, think I am the one to blame, but somehow I can't Just simply can't think I am. Chester. I said, No, ao many times, dear. Of counts the world will not know that but It's true, all the aame. My little slater came up Just a minute ago with her hands full of daisies and asked me If I didn't want my fortune told. I told her I gueased it waa pretty wall told. Now. I dont want you to mind this letter, for I am blu tonight." Triaa Net T Worry And there were many other letters pitiful appeals that wiiuld have touched tha moat hardened heart: 1 will try and not worry. Ton are a dear, anyhow. I hava cried so much I am a sight, dear. I am so thin, and my face la so deathly white. Oh. I can't wait until I see yon again. We will be happy and I wont get across. I know you will be aw and 30c Ogdon Stato Bank invitae the acaounta of ladies . far whoa uao they have handaoma Ruaaian provided leather paaa and check book, port manaia aisa. OFFICERS. I. C. Bigelow, Proaidont, J. M. Browning, Vico-ProAm P. Bigelow, Caahior. R. A. Mayas, Aaat. Caahior. DIRECTORS. H. C. Bigelow, A. J, Warner, J. M. Browning, John K. Spiers, O. A. Parmley, G. L. Becker, E. L. Van Meter, J. N. Sparge, A. P. Bigelow. Specially a. i to give ut of the way. Alex : avu.itr of my i ALL FURNISHED, .1 get a you up." f r a ',e of chalk, .lex ran which he f'juni in lh billiard room, and. coming back with it. rrnoving the rugs, drew a straight Wne on the floor; then, taking position, he dared hia ' brother to stand up and face him. Tom was loath to do ao, both fearing; tu have Jaqueline catch him In so undignified a position as fisticuffs with her youthful lover and knowing that Ali-was the better man. However, after Alex had .sneered at him. called hint coward and threatened to trounce hint anyway if he didn't stand up and fight like a man, ha concluded to give the boy a chance to work off hia wrath. 1. CEMENT OF CONTRACTORS - to me. I have lived here nearly all my life. First 1 said goodbye to the spring house, with Its great masses of green moss; then the apple tree where we had our play house; then the 'bee hi cute little house In the orchard, and of course, all of the neighbors that have mended toy dresses from a little tot up. to save me from a thrashing 1 really deserved. O, dear, you don't realise what all this Is to me. I know 1 shall never see any of them again; and mammal mamma! I great heavens, how I lo don't know what' I shall do without her. She la never croe and ah always helps me so much. Sometimes I think If I could tell mamma, but I cant. She has trouble enough ae it Is, and I cnu.Mn't break her heart like that. If I com back dead, perhaps If she does know she won't be angry with me. I will never be happy again, dear. I wish I could die. You will never know what you have made me suf-re- r. dear. I nilse you and I want to see you. but I wish I could die." I Wish I Could Die "I wish I could die! How soon the poor girl had her desire! Perhaps It was better ao. Perhaps the world, which now flnda It so easy to forgive snd which weeps over the memory of Grace Brown, might have been hard aa adamant If aha had lived to face her shame. Yet Grace Brown would have had one friend her mother who declared: "While others may condemn ' her, I know that she was sweet and pure end good, and I feel she has proved what a great sacrifice a good woman will make for her love." And Chester Gillette la not yet deserted. I know that my boy Is innocent, declares the aged woman who bore him. "and that God will yet save him from the fate that threatens." Bo. taking position on one side of the line, he began to parry the blows that rained from the other. "While the two Our Evening Story WALK THE CHALK LINE Jaquellne waa not 21 when she was appointed manager of the household of a widower with two sons. Before entering on her duties he said to her: "It la to be expected that both my boys will fall in love wllh you. Neither has a cent In the world except what I glv hint. It behoove you, therefore. If you are to retain your position, to walk the chalk line. Do you understand 7' I da Kli months later the younger boy. Alex, said to her: You are trifling! Trifling with whom?" "Me." "Go way and behave yourself. Alex went away and Instead of be- the persistence of both of you. She has told you that her position here between two such fiery lovers could only be maintained by her walking a chalk line." Both boys groaned. You have Insisted on her walking that balk line with somebody, and she has concluded to walk It with me. Cease this ridiculous struggle and give your new mother that la to be a kiss. Tom went to Jaquellne and. taking her hand raised it respectfully to hia lips. Alex, who was full of emotion and extremely youthful In hie feelings, threw his arms around her. Pays Preacher's Salary. yc re ago Rev. George Wood Anderson orqaniied the Epworth Episcopal church, and later secured funds to erect a modern atone structure. Knowing there waa oil about Lima, he conceived the Idea ol boring n wU In tha church's back lot A subscription paper was passed, 1,200 waa pledged to make up lossei If they cam, and Rev. Mr. Anderson started h'a oil well. It proved a small type r aher, and ' er since the oil well, ope a ted dally oy a gaa engine, which also operate! the church heating and lighting plant, baa been pouring out sufficient crude oil to not only pay tha minister's salary and all other church expenses, but to make up a bank account big enough to build the. church over again. Lima Cor. Oil Well A few auffl-cie- OGDEN TURF EXCHANGE PropT . h -- ." ,'t Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. j HYRUM PINGREE, MGR. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD "1 RALPH E. HOAO, Cashier. A. Y. MclNT05H. Asst. Cashier. E. DOOLY, President. Ilj. JOSEPH S. PEERY, Vice-Pr- es The UTAH NATIONAL BANK II Or OGDEN UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits WE SERVE A COMPLETE MEAL at this restaurant at a price far less than it would coat to prepare it at Ctffumbua Dispatch. m Green 'lorn, Country Style. Material eight ears of corn, on tablespoonf-- ! salt, two quarts cold water, two tableapoontuls auger, melted butter, pepper, salt Way of rreiaring Husk the corn and remove nil silk, leaving one layer of husk next to tha kernels. Put cold water In a deep kettle, put In your corn, bring to the boiling point Add tha salt and boll ten minutes. and sugar ai:d boll six minutes longer. Mora than tLla will causa the corn to lose Its sweetness. Heap tha corn on a platter, serve to each person one ear, accompanied by a small sauceboat of melted butter, pepper and aalL J botne. Bring your wife In to dinner and wa will prove It. w could also aay a lot about tha exceVenfs pf our cooking and service. But all we could aay would not satisfy you like a personal teat. Come and enjoy the experience. FALSTAFF CAFE Grass on tha Olltd Floor. Put baking aoda on a greaaa spot on an oiled floor. Let aoda remain for several minutes. You can then wash the aoda and tho grease off with warm ETC. COPINGS, HEADSTONES, Saa your homo people. Dent pay big eommiasions to agents. Yard C amatory. opposite City Of tha Stomach, Liver, Kidney a and Bladder. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Asthma, Narvoua Troubles, SL Vltua Dance, Piles, Fistula and all Rectal Troubles, Tape Worm, Blood Poisoning from any causa. Diseases peculiar to Woman. ANT PRIVATE DISEASE OF MEN quickly cured to stay cured. Remember the examination and advice la FREE, Coma at once. Tomorrow may bo too Into. Call or write. -- Offlc hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. ENTRANCE ROOfl 19. m., 2461 Wash. Ave., Boyl block, Ogden REJIETIBER THE NUMBER Is Yohiif . Jaquellne laughed. Yesterday you were most sweet t9 me; this morning I saw you sitting In the window seat with Tom, and it JNDER NEW MANAGEMENT hiked to tne as If he were holding your hand." "I love your brother." And you confess it?" "Yes. and I lo you. too, Alex. Do we not mak,. one family? Since I cams in here as housekeeper, after your mother's death. I have striven to 326 Twenty-fift- h Street. make your home as happy aa possible. You and Tom, Instead of thwarting me H. PATTISON, by making love to me. should treat me with proper reserve. You must realise that, living under the same roof Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. with two such susceptible boy. I must Look at Our New Cigar walk a chalk line. I am willing you should do ao, proStand. Best of Importvided you walk that line with me." ed, Key West and With you? And what would you Domestic Cigars have me do wl-Tom?" Oh. Turn Is not ae mueh In love aa California and Eaatara race. DiI am. He'll get over It. rect wire for all aporting oventa. Come, come, cease this absurdity. I am three yearn your aenlor and am Just Tom's age. By this willy contest you'll spoil 4 Well. If you Insist upon walking a little brother?" JOURNAL WANT ADDS chalk line, aa you call it. you'll find '."ils waa pj. b for Tom waa DELIVER THE GOODS five feet iV. and ' nder, while you'll have to walk It with one. and i I could never bear to see you walk it Alev was live t- . '.s muscular. with any one but me." 'The reason ; 'jpor- - i to fight you A $35.00 Cabinet for $17.50 -- the appearance of Jaquellne, since which time they had been growng in enmity. The two wer spoiling for a tight. Tom opened fire. "You have been spooning with Suppose I have. What's that to you? Oh. nothing. If Jaquellne cares for the attention a mere boy scarcely out of hia iter. a " Huh! iToj are not ro old aa she yourself. I am only 10 ,vv her Junior. Her birthday comes on the 14th. mine or. the 224th. Besides, I am past 21 and a man. You are still a boy Alex could not broog his brothers superior manner. Alexs eg- -. or, rather. his youtit. was a .,re plnt with him. and Tom's boiling It up before him waa like shaking a red rag before a mad bull. I wish you M underrar 1. te said, that I am old enough know my own mind, and. take warning. I will have no more from you." You should comltler tbs portion In which Jaquellne ; placed. Jaquellne, you know, In this househ itl. admired. I admit, by me, and leet by you, must walk chalk ' Fo she has talking about that chalk line to you. bn a ne?" I told her that If she mj.t walk it. I ant the only man she luui we!k it with. "You mean he only boy. Wpmen don't need to wa'k chalk ,!i,es wit a boys." ll tell you what i'l d with yu." said Alex. gWncin; nt Ida hrither. 'Til light you over a eha'k liie." Do you suppose I would strike my WE HAVE A FEW OF THESE SPLENDID CABINETS ON HAND. WE ARE CLOSING THEM OUT AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL COST LONG AT THEY WONT LAST THESE PRICES. YOU BUY said the father, stop the itont'scnse. Jaquellne has to!d me of Mitchell Brothers for Monuments having himself went straight to Tom. They had been loving brothers until At Half Price "Boys, water. 'P McDougall Kitchen Gabinets young men were in the thickest of the fray the punier was suddenly drawn back, and their father and Jaquellne stood in the doorway, an amused expression on the face of each. Snatoscffnpilfioe PaiM Up? II Not, This Is For You ALL MAIL SUBSCRIBERS THREE MONTHS OR MORE IN ARREARS WILL FIND THIS PAPER STOPPED ON APRIL 1st, 1908. THE THE NEW LAW REQUIRES IT UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HAS ESTABLISHED A LAW THAT PAPERS GOING BY IN PAID BE MAIL MUST ADVANCE, OR PAY A HIGHER POSTAGE RATE. THE HIGHER POST AGE RATE OF ONE CENT PER PAPER IS TOO HIGH FOR US, THEREFORE WE WILL STOP ALL DAILY PAPERS GOING BY MAIL ON APRIL 1st THAT ARE IN THE ARREARS TRHEE MONTHS OR MORE AND AFTER APRIL lat WE WILL STOP EACH DAILY PAPER AS SOON AS IT IS IN ARREARS THREE MONTHS. THE LAW GIVES THE NEWSPAPER THREE MONTHS TO FIND OUT THAT A SUBSCRIBER IS NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. THIS APPLIES TO RICH AND UNCLE SAM MAKES NO DISTINCTION. POOR ALIKE IF THERE ARE ANY PERSONS WHO HAVE THEIR PAPER STOPPED ON APRIL 1st AND OWE FOR THE PAPER, THEY ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS THE PAY TO AMOUNT DUE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. |