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Show FAGfe DAILY kin. I UTAH STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, APRIL AT THE THEATRES j Helen Macbeth. Maude Turner Gordon, Cellin. mt Barkland, Herbert Carr, Edward Trevor, William Balfour. and Nicholas Judele. ClarSCORES A TRIUMPH ence Williams took a boy's part clevINSURANCE. PRESCRIPTION erly. The delight of the play Itself, outIsnt it worth aomothing to know fill-o- d forth blazon billboards boon the When of Miss Mannerings superb acting, has side that your proscription the lay in the historical truth of the proabsolutely right; that tho drugs In glaring letters, two feet high, anname of an a tress and meekly Miss Mannering personated duction. used haws boon tho bost obtainable, that it is just as tho doctor wants nounce In modest print the title of the loveliest of American women Elisabeth Patterson, the famous beauitf You havo this insurance whan the play. It Is because the actress has made the name and file part she ty and wit of Baltimore, who married your proscription is filled hare, and our charges aro no higher than plays matters little. Bo it Is with Captain Jerome Bonaparte, the brother those of other druagista. Mary Manner Ing. It mattered little of the emperor, during hie visit to this to the fairly large auidence at the country on official business in conGrand last night whether the play nection with the Louisiana purchase was Glorious Mary" or Glorious by the United States. When Jermne Betsy." It mattered little that Rida first meet Betsy she was but 8 years Johnson Young had done daringly of age and the belle of Baltimore. The Prescription Specialists. well In the dramatisation of historical American verdict of her beauty was 2479 Wash. Avc. Ogden, Utah events yesterday. The audience saw endorsed afterwards by Europe. When through it all Just Mary Mannering, she married Jerome her prominent who has simply gripped the hearts of characteristics were ambition, love of her audiences in the part by the pleasure and self will. "Glorious charming coquetry of her Janice" and Betsy" deals almost entirely with the the sweetness of her "Rose Trelaw-ne- y. wooing of the belle by Jerome, the Glorious Itotsy she is more efforts of Napoleons agents to break absolutely lovable, charming and in- off the alliance between Jerome and teresting than ever before. Although the final triumph of the lovers. Wednesday night the audience at the Grand last night Grand Opening af tho was one of the more fsshlonable 23, 19S8. HOT SHOT FOR DINING WISELY AND WELL at The Palstaff Cilfe j. the things all epWuivs ward to with Joyful which has never jvt mj. j disappointment. Ve most endeavors to gratify our patron ilC point with good Pm, e most seasonable and MISS MANNERING Utahna Theater ZINN MUSICAL COMPANY SO People (n 30 Prices Lower floor SSo, 50c, Balcony 15c, and SSo. Boats now Solving at Culley a Drug Store and played . 'P BUILD UP TOUR LIVESTOCK On a foundation of good hay and grain auch aa are sell. it well, more ATTRACTION TONIGHT ly gen-enn- THE JOLLY MUSKETEERS" CORBETT WILL BE rather than demonstrative sort, curtain call after curtain call followed the Mary glorious acting of Glorious which led up to climaxes in the second and third acts; And at the close of the performance,' when people forget the stage In the effort to find their lujta, gloves and other finery, all eyes were directed upon the scene before them, and with the fall of the curtain the audience made no mad rush for the exits, es Is usual, but sat drinking in the glory of Glorious Betsy and her1 lover triumphant at last Jerome Bonaiwrte. And this same Jerome, cleverly depicted by Frank Glllmore, was a close rival for honors with Miss Mannering herself. His support was magnificent and in fact lovable. Captivating Mary was fortunate In having been surrounded by the Bhuberta with a cast o great ability, with costumes historically correct and scenery delightfully truthful to the period of 1803 In the minutest detail. Every member of M Isa Mannering cast' was admirably fitted for the part James J. Corbett, who has been delighting the' patrons of the continuous houses for the past few years with hla clever monologue. Is announced to return to the legitimate stage In a brand new comedy with many dramat-i1110 Burglar possibilities, styled and the Lady." It is said to be a story of the love of a good girt for a man upon whom the world looks askance, and unfolda an exciting man chase o which ende happily, however, for ail save the detective. Ned Danvers, burglar and erstwhile gentleman. Is the part Mr. Corbett will essay, and hv will be pitted against the quickwitted English sleuth, Sherlock Holmes. There are great possibilities In a stage story with these two characters, the central figures, and we are led to believe Mr. Langdon McCormick, whom the advance notices say wrote the con- - especially Our Evening Story P I PAYS FOR HIS JLC8SON man who came Into the j EverV I was sitting In the amusing room smoking room was asked who surof an Atlantic liner when I fell into rendered West Point or tried to surconversation with an English cock- render it to the British, and every ney. He boasted a great deal about man named Benedict Arnold. After CHS. F. 6RGUT the desirability of a royal family, a four persons had thus decided the DEALERS IN SEEDS, HAT, nobility, and, abovs all, decried Amer- bet the cockney permitted the stakeSULPHUR AND , GRAIN. ica for having so little history behind holder to turn over the money to me. STOCK SALT. her. He talked no offensively that I wh,ch 110 dld to th tockney'a appar' 552 24th Street ent discomfiture. He was surly about became irritated. "We have something of a history," it and vowed he'd get even with me I said. At least what we have is of before the end. of the voyage. I wae I Interest. The discovery and nettle-- ! dissatisfied with myself for being led ment of the country, the colonial Into taking the fellowe money, but Staadard sad Reg. 44,345 , the man who suggested the bet said It period, all teach a lesson of man's served him right and would teach him prowess and hardihood. Of courso, to sire of 28 In 2:XS, 47 an By Direct !:0S our Revolution could that there was American history, after Englishman alL ' In 1:11 and ft in 1:25. Hla dam is not be Interesting." The evening before we reached port "That was no fight," he said. You the the Orest brood mare Francesca, by cockney came to me with a novel couldnt expect England to send troops bet on Almont 12, aha having produced I Dihistory. Hs pffered to across the ocean in those days, when bet me English $50 that I couldnt name the rect 1:12 Sable Frances 2:1T there wasn't nothin' but sailin' shlpa. kings and queens of England from Erosment 2:22, Ouyelsca 2:28,8te!nmont I know all about your Revolution. Henry VIII to Charlee II, I to forfeit There wasnt but one of your generals 8100 error I made. for Of 1:27 and Earl Medium, airs of May that was alf decent that fellow course theevery forfeits were to my disadBurr that turned over West Point to Bird 2:12 Kanawha Star 2:14 vantage, but there should be big odds Its rightful owners." In my favor. I couldn't well Tom Martin 2:14 4 etc. I Direct will Burr didn't turn over West Point decline opponent's to give the man hie revenge, make the season of 1108 at the Fair to the British. Arnold dtd that especially aa he seemed anxious for it. Benedict Arnold. Grounds In Ogden, Utah. he offering to leave both the stakes Well, now, I fancy I know some- and ths decision to the man who had thin' about that as well as you. Do y served as stakeholder before. This I havent the education to suppose came to me while we were talkTERMSt 125.00 far the Mason, Intake in a little bit of a story that dont person and I could hardly refuse. We ing, Get extended pedigree take up a page o' the world's sure return. history? each deposited 850 and an additional from General Aaron Burr sent Major Andrs 1200 for two possible errors, whlii F. W. HORTON, Keeper. with the paper " y were to be the limit paid for, I wae "You mean General Arnold sent Ma- to Or A. G. FELL, Owner, Ogden, Utah. write out my statement and hand it jor Andre with the papers." to the stakeholder. This I did from "No, I don't; I mean General Aaron memory, since I had no books for refBurr." erence. I named' Edward VI, Mary, A man sitting beside me turned and NEW UNDER MANAGEMENT Elisabeth, James I, James II, Charles said: Charles II and Cromwell as da facI, "There's only one way to cure these to king. Britishers of their conceit, and that is OGDEN The decision of the referee was deto give them a chance to back their opinions with their money. If you'll layed till late at night; then It was offer to bet him a 810 bill that hes handed me, written out on paper. It thds: wrong, he must cither take you or ran "Lady Jane Grey, proclaimed. queen, 326 Twenty-fift- h acknowledge that he'a got the thing Street. omitted. Cromwell, never proclaimed mixed." A pretty fool I'd be." said the cock- king and not so styled, put In. Tou H. PATTISON, ney. "to bet and you the only one here lose the bet, 850, and pay forfeit for to hold the stakes or leave the decis- the two above errors, in all 8250. ion to. I ain't so bloody stupid as I saw no more of the cockney nor Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. that." the' friend who had so sympathetically Look at Our New Cigar Tou don't need to leave It Bo me," seconded me In my first bet till the Stand. Best of Importsaid my partisan. "Any man aboard next morning, when I noticed them go' this ship, who knows anything knows ing down the k ed, Key West and am' In arm, that Benedict Arnold was the trai- laughing and chatting' together doubtDomestic Cigars less over the clever manner in which tor" Traitor!" the cockeny cried. California and Eaetarn races. Dthey had done me out of a balance of "Oh! shut up! The gentleman bets 8240. irect wire for all sporting events you 810 you're wrong. Do you take A year after I saw an account of the him?" arrest of two Connecticut Yankees Tes, I'll take him, and I don't ob- who made It their business to travel ject to your hold in' the stakes, but I on ocean liners and do Innocent do object to your decidin' the bet. lambs. Their descriptions tallied with My defendir looked at me with a the men who had done me, and when wink, and I handed him $10, which the they were tried I went to court to see them. As I expected, they were cockney covered. Albern Allen, Mgr. "I'll go you another ten," said the the cockney and the man who had inPbrae 22. 412 25th StrtcL stakeholder. duced me to teach him a lesson In No, replied the cockney, apparentAmerican history. They were conly somewhat shaken by the man's con- victed and sent up for several years. fidence. ,'Two pounds Is enough to I nodded to them as they were led For envelopes, letterheads, business cards dodgers, eta, call up The Journal take out of a pair of green horns on a past me out of court, but received small thing like that." Job rooms. Both phones 184. only a stare in return. Every dollar you pay for good food you will get back. We have only the beet , , DIRECT 2:12 1- -1 2, 1-- 4, 1-- 4, 4, 1-- NEW YORK. April 23. During the aeseiuia of the American Newspaper Publishers association yesterday a resolution was adopted thanking President Roosevelt for his kindly anJ courageous message in favor of frepulp and print paper. Another resolution was adopted which reads as fol- PropT gang-plan- Allen c t- ' j '' J" - Falstaff Cafe lows: Th American Newspaper Publishers association, comprising represent stives of dally newspapers printeid in every section of the country and gathered in annual convention, protests against the subterfuge Just designed by Speaker Cannon and Representatives Payne and Dalxell, creating a committee on paper inquiry and thereby blocking the Stevens bill for free paper and free pulp. "We charge that this device was inspired In bad faith. Pine early in December, 1807. a committee of this body has been clamoring at the doors of the waye and means committee for an opportunity to show the power of Illegal combinations of paper makers to raise prices on paper and the effect thereon of existing tariff restrictions. Messrs. Payne and Dalxell have repulsed all such efforts. The speaker of the houM has turned away his face whenever any member tried to raise the Issue on the floor of the house. Wfe are now nmaxa 'to find that Messrs. Cannon. Payne and Dalxell have changed their tactics and avow a desire to study the tariff phases of this paper question. They say they want .the whole matter investigated thoroughly, though they know that such inquiry will carry over the entire proposition to the next session of congress. They now pose as champions who have been eagerly asking for that which for months they had the power to refuse and which they did refuse. With- - the utmost respect and deference for the authority of congress we respectfully state that we mistrust the committee Just . appointed. Ws challenge the intentions of those who have thus far succeeded In side-- , tracking, the Btevens bill. We charge that action on the Btevens bill haj been delayed to the advantage of a combination of paper makers who. In desperate effort to maintain artificial prices on a declining market, t have shut down nearly 50 per cent of their mills and who by throwing into idleness a conslCerabl number of their employee have shown the Insincerity o their professions that ths tariff duty on paper was needed to protect that labor." CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL PHILADELPHIA. April 82. Philadelphias Catholic centennial celebration, which, has been in progress here since Sunday and which has attracted prominent prelates and noted Catholic laymen in all walks of life from every part of the country, was marked today by a childrens festival.' Thousands of parish school pupils participated In the day's exercises at the cathedral, at which Aithblshop Ryan presided. The principal event of the week will he tomorrow night's public meeting at the Academy of Music, at which addresses will be made by the Right Rev. Mgr. Loughlln. the Right Rev. Mgr. Turner, Archbishop Ryan, J. Washington Loguse, General Russell Thayer and other well known speakers. celt, has furnished for Mr. Corbett. a splendid vehicle The Mittenthal Brothers Amusement company (Inc.), skho come after him, are making great claims for the beauty and wealth of the production and (he excellent caaL Mr. Corbett and company will be the attraction t the Grand tonight Any bread baker of ability will tell you its all In the flour, thats why so many of the successful ones ua, ' Rivordalo Flour iT"wMf,i TURF EXCHANGE cooked foods, and the est dining room In th . Made by Ogden Milling & Elevator Company I J. E. DOOLY. President. JOSEPH S. PEERY. Vice-Pr- RALPH E. HOAQ, Cashier A. V. MclNTOSH. Asst. Cashier ea The UTAH NATIONAL iI j UNITED or BANK OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits J WANTED! Young Men and Women for positions of trust, where intelligent service will be appreciated and paid for Experienced Men and Women for positions requiring ability and tact Peddle of AH Ages, of all talents, of divers abilities, for suitable lines of employment Used Thing such a Pianos , Organs, Every Sort of Musical Instrument, Writing Machines , Cash Registers, Store and Office Fixtures, Talking Machines, Books, Engravings, Post-CardStamp Collections, Rugs, Carpets Furniture of Every Kind Homes and Carriages, tracks, business wagons, bicycles, guns, cameras, fishing tackle, automobiles Real Estate lots, plots, acres, leaselands, equities, ' bouses, flats, apartments, stores Instruction in painting, singing, the violin and piano, shorthand, accounting, correspondence, languages, dancing Places to Live houses, 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 any of these wants, s. . INQUIRE OF THE PUBLIC Through JOURNAL Want Advertiaamant. WE ELEPHAN1 BAR We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in. the city. Transfer Co. '.OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST J. COMPANY 8 PROPRIETORS THE ELEPHJN1 F. SMITh 30S Twenty-fift- h : t , St. , Ogden, Vtti |