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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1901. giving place to confidence, that buainrss la assuming its old gait and that Industries are taking on a near lease life. of 03DEN, UTAH From New York City comes the glad news that there PUBLISHERS JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY is an abundance of money ready to meet all demands, (Incorporated.) that the banks are letting out their money on more Published Every Evening Except Sunday. reasonable terms, and that in a short time there will be an of ready cash for all legitimate enterprises. abundance Telephones. Bell 464 1 ring. Ind. 6 4 1 ring. This with the Information that money is still flowing this Business Office Bell Ml I ring. Ind. 464 S tinge. Editorial Rooms way from foreign countries to make good the balance Inof trade in our favor, and th information that all TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. dications point to another great crop should remove By mall on year months mall sis the Mo vestige of forbodlng. By By mail thro month There is no reason In sight why ohls nation should not By mail one month be busy, happy and prosperous thsl year. The presidential By carrier one month..... Carriers. no to money la a mere Incident. Pay Elif Daily Dtaif Stair Journal " campaign matter at the poetofllce at Entered as second-clas- s Ogden. Utah, under Act of Congress of March 1. UI. ' THE LOMBARDY POPLAR. 0 COUNTY - 1. Those of the party who expressed themselves sold they were surprised and delighted with tha showing made and believed the property will become a big dividend payer at an early data The coal now being mined is taken from a depth of 125 feet and Is already superior to most coals on the . now-desplo- ed moat welcome. NEW CURRENCY BILL comes from Washington that a new cur. INFORMATION to be introduced In th house of and passed if possible before the close of the present session of Congress. The Aldrich bill has been killed by being laid upon th table by the committee on banking and currency of the house. It Is just as well. It possessed little of value and had few friends outside of the senate. It la doubtful if the new bill travels far at this sea ion bocauae the time of th at salon Is short and there are still a number of the appropriation billa to ha con' and must not bo neglectetd no matter what becomes of ooher matters, la addition to this financial legislation to be of any value whatever will require time and plenty of 1L A commission to make thorough Investigation and submit a report to the next Congress as a basis upon which to frame permanent financial legislation would seem to be the wise course. Ia Its present ehapu the financial question la Just right do furnish the politicians abundant campaign thun der. There will be more or less heard on the subject from the stump orators before the close of th presidential campaign. The Republican members of th house will hold a caucus for tha discussion of this subject within a week or ten days.- It Is barely possible that a bill may be agreed upon at that caucua. In any event It will not be definitely known until after that caucua whether or not financial legislation, as a substitute for the Aldrich hill. Is to be attempted before tbe adjournment repre-sentativ- non-partis- an . Ill-fat- ed of Congress. - r-- POLITICS IN OREGON. RHXJON will be In es Is now upon us. Thousands of dainty sheer waists of every description now being displayed. The prices cannot help but interest every women in district beat down with terrific force upon the unprotected head of the battler even tbe poplar waa In those early days Brigham Young Introduced this tree from the far east It became popular at once because it would grow where other trees would not and it waa so easily propogated. The tap root of the poplar runs down Into the soil to great depth and because of this lo draws nourishment and flourishes where other trees die. In addition to this all that waa required to start the oplar was to stick a switch Into tha round and It be came a young tree. It la little wonder that it spread over the state at a time when trees were hard to get and hard to rales because of lack of water. It has beauty too all Its own, has the Lombardy poplar. It waves proudly aloft like a plume and as a landmark has few equals it shoots up into the aky as straight as an arrow and can bs readily seen for miles. But the powers have spoken and the poplar must be laid low. This will be sed news to many ot the older citlsena who have tender memories linked shout the old poplars that aland like guardians about their doors. They will naturally think that the poplar is being crowded out by the newer civilisation. Just as they themselves, the old pioneers, ars being pushed aside to mak room for a newer generation with different Ideals and dir ferent tastes. Judged purely from a practical standpoint, the con' demnation of the Lombardy poplar la just While it has a rare beauty when viewed from a diatanoce It Is neither so useful nor so ornamental for tha home as many of the other trees that are now being planted. , The poplar wood Is poor also; the trees snap off In the wind and are often a menace to life. Nor la tha poplar g good shade tree. As the Indian Is melting awey before the white man, so must the Lombardy poplar perish before the ad vance of civilisation. There will bo a time when afpopUr will be a rare tree in this community. i -- g . Ogden. Our 75 cent Waist looks just like you are used to payiiig $1.25 for and we show a great line of $1.00 up to $17.50. We advise early choosing while your size can be had. The new low shoes for women have arrived. All widths and sizes are here in dependable shoes of snappiest lasts. market It la remarkable for its cleanness, lack of smoke, freedom from clinkers and rock and Its free burning qualities. MARTHA SOCIETY TO - DANCE FOR CHARITY The ladles of the Martha Society will give a charity ball at th Congress Dancing Academy on Grant avenue Monday evening April SO th. No Invitations will be issued and everybody Is Invited. Tickets may be purchased at 5.0p per couple, from any lady of th society or at th door of admittance. The proceed! will be used for the general charity work of the society. The officers In charge of tha event are Mrs. F. J. KleseL president; Mrs. H. H. Spencer, first & IBros. vice-preside- nt; Mra.Abe Kuhn, Mrs. retary; Mra A. EX Snd A. Littlefield, HAD TO MAKE THE Old Grouch met a boy on the street whistling "Cheer up, Mary." Old Grouch cam out second beat In the Is encouragement In the reports coming from contest. of business and Industry. They furnish tbao settled down upon the coun the that A number of our exchangee are debating the question depression proof , try after th short panic of last fall Is rapidly passing as to who were the worlds twenty-fiv- e greatest men. away, that the nenrona feeling In business circles Modesty bars us from entering Into the discussion. THERE . 30 C 30C SACRIFICE. Qusstleii ef Job er Mustache and the Latter Went. COULDN'T EXPECT WATER 300 FIND THE REMNANT1 Remarkable Disappearance That sled the Hired Girl. . A man whose chief claim to good looks was a luxurious brown mus-tach- e not long ago applied for A place In n wholesale dry goods houOa. He came well recommended and the manager was willing to employ him. "Before settling ' the matter, how ever," gold the manager, "I wish to peek n tew words on n very personal subject. I refer to your mustache, if you accept this poeltioa yon will have to keep that shaved off. One of your chief duties will be to dictate letters. FOR IRRIGATION All that now remains to bo don before the commencement of work on the Del Verde tunnel in Ogden canyon, three miles from the mouth, is the decision ot the directors flpon aits to start operations, and this will undoubtedly be settled at a meeting to be held shortly by the directors of the company. To aid in arriving at a conclusion as to tha exact spot for starting the tunnel an automobile Journei to the Del Verde property waa made Saturday afternoon, the members of the party being Albert Scowcroft, Moroni & Poulter, F. M. Drifts, Auditor F. N. Heae of the. Oregon Short Line hotel service, B. P. Crltrhlow, Joseph C. Platt, General Manager Fronds L. Woods, Fred Shlells and a State Journal representatives. It Is proposed to tunnel a mile into the mountain aide and In this way it is expected to reach two rich ore veins, one 400 and the other 000 feet from the jrface. These veins, According to assays, carry gold running about 616 to the ton and float ore even higher; copper 64 ounces and silver running about nine. It Is believed that with this contact on the Del Verde property a great flow of water which may be used for power and Irrigation purposes ' will be obtained, and the Tunnel company fully expects to carry out the ambitious statement carried in its advertisements "The Tunnel that Will Make Ogden citt-se- n d . Famous. The Lost Cuatemer.' . clti-xensh- lp Nut Comparison. 1 TIMES GROW BETTER. I Sec- P. Bigelow, Treasurer. T . J. HURT S. Our stenographers claim that a heavy mustache like yours prevents clear speech and that the difficulty lu under standing Is responsible for their making many mistakes. Once before man with a mustache like yours held this job. Upon the united request of the stenographers he had to cut It off. I must ask you to do the same thing.1 A SPLENDID RECORD. The man eyed his crowding glory but as he needed tbe Job regretfully, HE STATE JOURNAL challenges th public schools worse than he did the mustache he beof the entlr state of Utah to present a better Arbor gan work the next day with n smooth face. Day record than la presented by the boys and girls of Ogden. Her ar the figures: 6,071 trees planted; The American In Canada. 6,124 shrubs planted; 1,654 vines planted; 4.904 roes The American former is a practical bushes planted; 2716 yards cleaned; 931 lawns planted. man; there Is no cleverer-headeIn the world, and moreover he As there are 5,000 pupiia In the public schools theoe honest. When he finds In frankly figures mean that there wee practically a tree, a rose Canada n system of Jurisprudence unhush, a vine and a shrub planted for every boy and girl der which law la everywhere respectIn the public schools o fthe city. And In addition to this ed, when he learns that Cauda has never seen n lynching, that Canadian there were the lawns planted and th yard cleaned. history tells of no Indian wars, he Is It must be born In mind, too, that this waa the very willing to ncknowladgs that work of the eleven public schools and does not take there Is little here he would wish to Into account the good work done by the Sacred Heart change. The fact Is that In his genand the two state eral views and attitude toward life Academy. Weber 'Stake academy, no one la more like n Canadian than schools located In th cloy. Nor does It take Into account nn American. The fret that they are the splendid work done by the City Improvement League subjected to similar environment and and the other civic organisations. to the some brood sweeping continenEvery cttlsen of Ogden has a right to be proud tal forces readily explain! how by of the record made by the children of the public schools. merely crossing north or south an It was a splendid day's work for the city. We. repeat Imaginary boundary line Canadian the challenge to the entire state to present a' better and American alike pass Iran one to another with for less fricrecord. tion than an Englishman can be transi planted to either American or CanaAS YOU GO THROUGH LIFE. dian soil. Atlantic Monthly. tbe political limelight thle year because of the fact that alia la trying the election of United States senators practlcaally by popular vote, and because her election comes In June and may furnish a straw to Indicate the drift of public opinion In this presldentlnal year. On. Thursday the Republicans held a primary elec tlon which was supposed to express the wishes of the members of that party especially as to who is to be United Btatea senator. The candidates were Charles W. Fulton, the present senator, and Judge H. M. Cake, Senator Fulton was bitterly opposed by Francis J. Haney who has been so prominently connected with the prosecution of the lend fraud cases. Serious charges were made agalnet Senator Fulton and the fight waa a bitter one. Tha latest returns malt It clear that Senator Fulton waa badly beaten. Another Interesting phase of the situation la that Oregon, although a Republican tats, U liable to send a Democrat to th United States senate. The Democratic candidate la the present governor, George E. Chamberlain, who ia stronger than his party. It la reasonably certain that a majority of the next legislature will be Republicans, but this might be and still a Democrat win the eenatorshlp. Under the law the legislators will he compelled to vote for that candidate for United States senator who receives the largest popular vote at tbe election In June. Thle may result In the rare spectacle of a Republican legislature sending a Democrat to the United States senate. (By Ella Wheeler Wilcox) , , The outcome will he watched with Interest. ' This new Don't look for the flaws as you go through life; And even when you find them method of choosing senators Is on trial. ' It is wise and kind to be somewhat blind; And look for the virtue behind them; DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. For the cloudiest night has a hint of light .MHBMW Somewhere In Its shadows hiding; has been selected as the date for the holding ll It's better by far to hunt for a star TUNE the Democratic state, convention and the Grand Than th spots on th sun abiding. theatre In Balt Lek City Is the place. The official call for the convention. Just issued by 'Lyman R. Msrtlneau The current of life runs ever away chairman of thc state committee, and John EX Clark, the To the bossom of God's great ocean. secretary, announces that the convention .will be com Don't oet your force against the Ivere course, ' posed of 747 delegatee. It will select six delegates and And think to alter Its motion. six alternates to the national convention to be held In Don't waste a curse on th universe Denver July 7. Remember It lived before you; Weber county Is entitled to O' delegates in the Don't butt at the storm with your puny form. stole convention under the call. Power Is given the But bend and let It go o'er yon. county chairman to arrange for the selection of these delegates to the state convention. Tbe world will never adjust itself So far as surfs ce Indications go there has arisen no To suit your whlme to the letter. question to cause division In the counsels of the Demo Some things must go wrong your whole life long, cracy except that of Instructions romlnent men in the And the sooner you know It the better; ' party are strongly In favor of Instructing the national !t le folly to fight with the Infinite, delegatee for Mr. Bryan for president: others are just as And go under at last In the wrestle. strongly opposed to Instructions This Is likely to develop The wiser men shapes Into God's plan. into a lively contest In the convention. As water shapes Into a vessel. 1 Waist SMirt 1,1 Three offlri&ls of the Elk Coal company, accompanied by a party of local men. returned to Ogden yesterday morning from a trip of inspection. The party visited the company's property In Uintah county, Wyoming, and saw mines of the also the famous mberland Diamonu Kemmerrer- de-- 1 Managing T appears that the .Lombardy poplar la doomed to Business Manager struct ion. It has been condemned by the City Improvement League of Ogden and It Is on tha block Hat In other NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You should receive your paper net later than S:45 p. cities and towns of ths state. Tha old poplars are be m. If net received at that hour call Phene 664 and it will edict be delivered yen by special messenger. ing rooted out and condemned to the flames, and the other cel or camera to lectors unless no money Pay has gone forth that no young poplars are to be planted. the undersigned. they present credentials from will bs cel or carriers lectors Under no circumstances There are good reasons for this, of course, hut allowed to take Steps. All notices of this kind must same time one cannot help thinking that residents given to this office direct or by letter, or in person, or at the phene 664, one ring. and other communities In Utah were noo always JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. of this so finical as to the kind of trees to be planted. When there was little to be seen but sage brush and the sun THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF WEBER COUNTY. I VISITED BY WEBER Editor M. F. CUNNINGHAM B. A. BOWMAN 30 3QC ELK COAL MINE travelers V J enjoyed ready wit. During hls .tat trip he nd voyagers were amused by the conspicuous and odd figure ot the ship's surgeon especially by the latter's ample feet, rendered striking by white tennis shoes and by the very wide angle they formed at the heels. "Do you know," aaked hls lordship the surgeon passed hls group one day, "what the doctor's feet make me think otr Whatr inquired the chorus. "Of a quarter to three." one-legge- two-legge- d . GRAND REVIEW OF WAIf FLEET Excursion via Southern Pacific May Cheap round ; trip rates Ogden to San eranclsco and return direct via Loe . Angeles 120.00, returning . 617.75; returning via Portland, Return limit thirty days. .Forty-eigwar vessels of all claeeee in one of the greatest naval demonstrations 'of history. Make your sleeping car reserva' tions at once. 2nd. 646-64- ht r X Wife aa a Companion. A distinguished author says that a woman who cannot read or write, but who makes her home and hnibanl comfortable, Is a for better wife than a girl who can apeak alx language and does not know how to cook t dinner and keep a house cleat, soys a writer. Unless a brides brains on turned to domestic account they ars of very little practical use to a husband. The fact that nhe la a brilliant m alclan and a mistress of French om Italian la poor consolation for bunt Uk chops and muddy coffee. Talent, om home, at should begin charity, no woman can be called clever does not nae her wlta flrat toe" skills achieving home comfort and tta aame the At j housekeeping. know many a bride who ia Ignoraa of ."hook learning," shaky la spelling and a shocking house too! After all, to he clever and cultivate one's mind without negw arts lng cookery and the domestic makes a wife a mors charming to her husband. ping umbrellas of customers hod mode the floor quite wet and slippery Just Inside the store door. All our elerkg happened to be in the back part of th place when the door opened and a large and eery atout woman hurried in. Just as the door swung shut behind her she slipped and fell flat upon the floor. Before any of us could reach her she picked herself up with surprising quickness for a woman of her also, gave a atony stare all around tha room, and then without uttering a word, turned around, opened tbe door and walked out In the moat dignified manner. None of us has ever seen the woman since, and I suppose her 'Peculiar Municipal Franchise prlle will prevent her from ever coming into the store where her first apVictoria, the 'capital of Britishrra pearance waa so mortifying." lumbla, has a peculiar municipal V chine. Every person who pays vote In elections la tax entitled tq Greece. ef . Railways The aystem According to Consular Clerk Con- mayor been dlsoovaroa has led It to abuses. stantine of Athens, tha tovow women alx enterprising tal mileage of steam railways in that dog. Greece la 866, and their total capitali- the strength of n single sation la f 42,215,209. Tha railways are till, one lngenloufi woman, nnie not owned by tha government, but get a real dog In time to qualify. dof o are built after Its permission and con- out a license for a chinafronchtoe "J trol through the department of public mantelpiece. . Mnnldpol y-- g works, railroad section. The state form la now regarded os A" shares In part of the construction, and urgency a Victoria, and the bence controls tha passenger and association of dogs with mayors freight rates and other details. Tha aldermen Is doomed... government participates In the beneAeeldcnt-- . fits and hot tha option of buying over . killed In Queer doa the roads within n specified period, A while at the lapse of another period recently In urn Ua mllwayn become the property of place ovens at TnnatalL Staffordshire. the state. The motive power of the land, need tor firing pottery, first railway biilt In Greece, and put ceased Albert Crtton. Into operation In 1868, running from A man being named Enoch Good Athena to Piraeus, a little over Ms np n ladder to the. top r.ttoa. mllM, was changed from steam to when he fell and alighted on ' electricity about two years ago. killing him on the spot . d top. drip- been knocked off the statuette, ml then oet it in place and alied It uy to see if it looked all right Whn tha mistress arrived home aa hoar Mr later ahe found tha girl down kneea peering under the piano, looking over the. floor and looking la nitons other directions, all of which tvt grated that she might be looking for nomethlng. "And what la tha matter askef tha mlatreaa of tha home ia surprise knocked over the statchoo, Oh, lamented the girl, pointing to Venus. "But it doesnt seam to have damaged it any." "Tea, It did. insisted tha girl. mo It broke off both tearfully. arms, ma'am sad I haven't been aMs to find tha pieces." n u Two-Legge- book-telle- r, A woman who goes in for the blihsr art haa a miniature Venus de Milt standing on tha piano, just to tbov tha casual caller that shes wls u It what's what Thia woman has the Venut and sk also haa a new hired girl who com from furrin shores. In dusting tha piano tha other Boning, while her mistrail was out doing the marketing, the girl bovM over the Venus. She picked it up picked np also a chip or two that M Jf On each of the 64 times that he has crossed the Atlantic, Lord Dunmore has been the center of n group of eat Competitors. At a barbecue in Rhode Island boy climbed the greased pole and won n silver dollar, when no boy could get near the "It waa a rainy day," said the "and the wet shoes and Fs somewhat-remarkabl- e . "1 - |