c

I

t ljt I

I di THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH SATURDAY JANUARY 23 1909I w V 1 s r<

I

f

A

g

I j

I-

eHOXTJAPAN TEA J-

t

IMPORTED tP

MJ BRANDENSTEINC-

9SAN FRANCISCOI

HALF POUND

For the Nextill 60 Days

Wo will make a special contract covering a period of 11 years forI our Carey Act land and perpetual water rights in Sunny Millard Coun-

ty¬

Utah

11 YEARLY j i MONTHLYPAYMENTS U 5 U PVrD ACRE PAYMENTS-

By paying 5000 down you may select forty acres choice land andpay balance monthly or yearly The second and third year payments arefigured at two dollars an acre Choice bench lands Absolutely the bestwater rights In Utah Crops this year Young man nows your chanceto become Independent Investigation earnestly Invited Informationfrom

Wenger Roston415 ECOLES BLDG OGDEN UTAH

Burtner Irrigated Lands Co623 JUDGE BLDG SALT LAKE CITY

fRfNCUMAN

IN WRONG

CLASS

Dorando Wins by OverSeven Miles Corey a

Pitiable SpectacleC-

hicago Jan 22In a contest inwhich speed stamina and experienceovercame what appeared to be Indif-ference on the part of his opponentafter the second mile oi the Marathondistance Dorando tho doughty Italianrunner defeated Albert Corey in afashion calculated to drown the en-

thusiasm¬

of oven the most ardent ad-

mirers¬

of the Frenchman The timewas two hours 56 minutes 25 sec-onds

¬

Dorando won by a good mar-gin

¬

of over seven miles The race-

r

was run before a vast throng in theDexter pavilion

Without a stop regular In his gaitwith the exception of occasionalsprints Dorando evidenced his su-periority

¬

and won cleverly on hismerits

The spectacle presented by Coreywas pitiable and the enthusiasm whichgreeted his appearance after tiresomeInterval turned to taunts for the manwho had abandoned the ranks ofamateurs to compete with the Italianathlete

Corey claimed that his runningshoes did not Qt properly and as a re-sult he was obliged to stop at the sideot the track receive refreshmentsThen Corey covered half a mile InIndian fashion with bare feet Dur-ing

¬

tho last miles of tho race helimped around tho tanbark track an lappeared more than willing to quitThe full course is 26 miles 385 yards

Americans Spoil ServantsA French servant who Laa been em-

ployed for any length of tme iw anAmerican family Is considered by thehotter class of French people asspoiled for their service The cost ofdomestic service of all kinds has advanced at least 25 per cent since thospring of the year 1900

What Piety lo-

In the course of a discussion onhygiene In one of the local medicalsocieties a speaker In Illustrating hisremarks said Many a man thinkshe is pious when he Is only bilious

L 5-

I

=

Skwvl

Good WhiskeyUsed Judiciouslyis a splendid natural tonic and its value is acknowledged bythe worlds leading physicians For purposes abso ¬lute purity and ripe age are the principal requirements

SunnyBrookTl-iE PURE FOOD

Whiskeycombi-nes these qualities in an unusual decree It iq distilledfrom tho flhiest grain and purest water In the worVd and Is nwd in hcaII y cborrcil oaken barrels lormany years until It hag acquired the richmellowness for which Ils f° mou8 Genuine SUNNY BROOK PUREFOOl Whiskey bar QTeromcntGreen bachwhich Is ofDdM proof that kcy is tmSBftSd and bottledunder tho supervision of U S Government

All dtiltrt bindleg PURE lIquors sell ItSUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO Jcflereoa Co Ky

F J KIESEL CO GENERAL DISTRIBUTORSOGDEN UTAH

Want Ads Bring Big Results

AMENDMENT

PASSED TUE

7SENATEAp-

propriating Fifty Thousand For Survey to The

Lincoln Way

Washington Jan 22By a vote of46 to 24 the senate today adoptedSenator Knox amendment to thoLincoln Centenary resolution appropriating 60000 for a survey ofThe Lincoln Way between Wash

ington and Gettysburg and declaring-the act to be with a view to the con ¬

struction of a suitable memorial toAbraham Lincoln-

An amendment by Mr Nowlandsto create a Council of Arts to con-

sider¬

plans for the highway wasvoted down

Mr Hoyburn expressed fear that thomatter might be placed in the Presi-dents

¬

hands to the exclusion of con-gress

¬

but Mr Knox said his amend-ment

¬

was BO drawn as to leave thematter with congress Mr Heyburnreferred to tho Presidents creation ofan art commission and pointed to theway the executives action had beenreceived by tho public Mr Newlands contended that the President-had only Intended to recommendlegislation and did not undertake toplace the commission on a legal basinMr Burkett charged that a real OB

tate speculation was involved In theproposition for a highway from Wash-ington to Gettysburg lie preferreda public building in Washington

Tho resolution an adopted makesFebruary 12 a holiday

PILES CURED TN 6 TO 14 DAYSPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure any case of Itching Blind Bleed-ing

¬

or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 daysor money refunded 50c

BANK CLEARINGS

Now York Jan BradstreetsBank Clearings Report for the weekending January 21 shows an aggre ¬

gate of 3259363000 as against 2

385014000 last week and 2119704OOOln the corresponding week lastyear The following Is a list of thecities

I PCPOCities I Amount line Dec

New York 2030371000-on 219

Chicago ooc nhn 187Boston 210867000 309Philadelphia 132492000 75St Louis-Pittsburg

7383200017542636000 60

San Francisco 36418000 38Kan sad City-Baltimore

45596000 30720771000169

Cincinnati 30594000 215Minneapolis 16033000 232New Orleans 20002000 7

Cleveland 17694000 17Detroit 15004000 81Louisville 14477000233Los Angoles 12336000 313Omaha 14779000 261Milwaukee 12213000 129Seattle 7880000179St Paul 10512000 163Buffalo 11863000 572Denver 9052000 184Indianapolis 9975000 509Fort Worth-Providence

13247000 2798092000 104

Washington 6376000 333Richmond 7771000 115Washington f 63760001333Spokane Wn 6273000344Salt Lake 6176000336

Collection of Rare BulbsThe collection of rare plants at tho

Phlpps conservatory and the cabinets-in the Carnegie museum will be en-

riched¬

by a number of donations fromMiss Ida Vera Simonton who has Justreturned from Africa To the con-

servatory¬

Miss Slmonton will give apackage of bulbs of the famous cammelia rose which on the stem or ina bouquet is ever changing in colorWhite In tho morning It becomes adelicate pink at noon At sunset itspetals are a brilliant red Somo rareorchids and the famous lily glorlana-Biiperba are in the collection Thesavage tribes of western Africa stillperpetuate in a crude way the lostarts of ancient Egypt Their Idols aretypically Egyptian and their method-of handling dyes is the same ao thatof the subjects of the mummy corersof the pharaohs on the Nile Articles-In burnt wood pieces of cloth dyedwith gay and everlasting colors andthe grotesque idols will go to themuseum Pittsburg Dispatch

His PooltlonDean Ramsay once told of a young

Englishman who had taken a Scottishshooting and thought himself quitenationalized Next year ho met agenuine Scot of the old school at aGerman wateringplace and proceeded to pose as one himself talking ofScotland and haggis and sheeps headand whisky boasting of Bannockburnprofessing devotion to Queen Maryand oxtolllnp Scott and Burns over allEnglish writers On taking leave ofhis friend he said Well sir nexttime we meet I hope you will receiveme as a real countryman Woolsaid the other Im Jest thiukin mylad yere nao Scot but Ill tell yewhat ye are yoro jest an imprulvedEnglishman

Legal Language-Your act slated the lawyer Is

declared to be deliberate intentionalwillful obstinate evil anarchisticwanton malicious autocratic andmenacing

Golly tailored tho teamster whohad blocked traffic for a few momentsbettor lemme go to jan boss YOU

cant clear me of all thalKanstuJCity Journal

ADOPTED

OREO N

PLANN-

ebraska Democrats Hope to

Send W J Bryan to

U S Senate

rLincoln Nob Jan 22Thehouae

today approved tho report of the com-mittee of the whole recommendingtho passage of tho Humphrey bill pro-

viding¬

for the election of senators bythe Oregon plan The bill Is Intended-to give W J Bryan a chance to beelected senator as Democratic leaders

f

believe that a preference would bo ex-

pressed for him although the next leg-

islature which undor the present lawwould elect a senator Is expected to

be Republican

TWICETOLD TESTIMONY

Ogden People Are Doing All They ConFor Fellow Sufferers

Ogden testimony has been publish-ed

¬

to prove the merit of Doans Kidnoy Pills to others in Ogden who suf-

fer¬

from bad backs and kidney illsLest any sufferer doubt that the curesmade by Doans Kidney Pills arethorough and lasting wo produce con ¬

firmed proof statements from Ogdonpeople saying that the cures they toldof years ago were permanent Heresan Ogden case

Thos W Wootton 732 Barlow LaneOgden Utah says For a year ormoro my back was very lame and soreand pains through my loins were sosevere that I was hardly able to regain-an erect position after stooping Inthe morning when I arose the painswould be so acute that I would hardlybo able to move At last I decided totry Deans Kidney Pills and procured-a box from Badcons Pharmacy Theypromptly eradicated the troubleFrom a statement given July 30

1900Cured to Stay Cured

On the 21st of September 1907 MrWootton confirmed his former state-ment

¬

saying The cure Doan Kid-

ney¬

Pills affected has proved perma ¬

nent and I heartily recommend them-to anyone suffering from kidney com-plaint

For sale by all dealers Price 50cents FostorMilburn Co BuffaloNew York sole agents for the UnitedStates

Remember the name Doans andtake no other-

YOUNG ESKIMO STUDIES

CIVIL ENGINEERING

New York Jan 22Not only willMene Keeshoo the young Eskimowho is the sole survivor of a bandbrought hero by Commander Peary-in 1895 remain in this city to studycivil engineering but when ho com-pletes

¬

his education he intends tohead a Polar expedition himself Be-

ing an Eskimo Mone naturally thinksho is well fitted to endure the hard-ships of the far north According toHarry W Radford an explorerwhose Interest in Mene has resultedin the plan to give him an education-the boy has talked of his hopes andthe failure of white men to discover-the pole Ho Is quoted as follows

Tire explorers who are trying tofind the north pole now dont knowhow to do it They fit out comfort¬

able ships with a crow of fifty carry-ing electric lights and things to makelife pass pleasantly up there wherethey know it will be lonesome Theystay in a comfortable harbor untilspring and then make a dash to seebow far they can go When the sum ¬

mer is over they start back homoand when they return they writebooks and magazine articles

The north pole will never be dis-

covered¬

In such a way The man whofinds It will go as far as he can in oneseason and make a permanent campthere until next summer Then hewill continue on his journey and Insuch a way he must succeed ThatsI

what I want to do Not only do 1

want to be the first man to find thepole so that the honor will go to oneof my own raco but I want to ex-plore

¬

the vast unknown tracts otGreenland which contain moro coun-try

¬

unknown to man than any otherland With what I know of my racetheir language folksongs and CUB

toms I want to study their origin 1

remember tho stories of the myth-ology

¬

of my people told me when 1

was seven years old before I wasbrought to this country and I am surethat if I have the opportunity I canwrite a history of the Eskimos of

I Greenland that may show the rela-tions

¬

between my own people and theother races better than it has everbeen done

Oddities of Shoplifting-A retired merchant In one ot the

large cities says the oddest lot ofcriminals In this country are the shop-lifters

¬

They will travel from onelarge city to another from the Atlan-tic

¬

to the Pacific not staying In anyplace long enough to be recognized-and reaping a harvest A peculiarfact Is the large number of women ofmeans who do this kind of thingRich women will steal trifling articlesfor which you would think they hadno need and could very easily afford-to buy The firm does not know whoth-or

¬

it should excuse the guilty partiesor aYrest thorn Those women pleadkleptomania many times but sincethe stores have begun to enlarge theirdetective service to such an extentoven giving saleswomen these posi-tions it is becoming more and moredifficult for things to be taken It nowtakes a clever woman Indeed to takeanything from a department store

l

Only One BROMO QUININE that Is

Laxative B2 I7LQuinine t on everyCures a CoW in Ono Day 2 Days 2VsbOK 25Q

MESSAGE TO

PRESIDENT-

GOMPERS

From United Mine Workers-

of America Stay in

the Game

Washington Jan 22Stay in thegame Hashed the United Mine-Workers of America in a messagefrom Indianapolis to President Gompers of the American Federation otLabor today

The message referred to the tightof the Federation of Labor olllclals Inthe Buck Stove and Range companycontempt case in which an appeal isnow pending before tho District otColumbia court of appeals from thesentences Imposed on Messrs Gompers4 Mitchell and Morrison by Jus-

tice¬

Wright of the district supremocourt This telegram read

One thousand three hundred andfifty delegates attending the thirtiethannual convention extend fratornalgreetings appropriated 9500 forpressing need and Instructed tho exe-cutive board to furnish moro whenneeded

Stay In the game Three hundredthousand black diamond artists arewith you In this fight to a finish todetermine our legal rights Signed-

T L LEWIS PresidentJOHN T WHITE VicePresident-W D RYAN Secretary-

The United Mine Workers ofAmerica

BATTLED AGAINST

AN ADVERSE FATE

Chicago Jan 22 Battling bravelyagainst an adverse fate which seemeddetermined to prevent her marriageMiss Isabelle Spartz of Konosha coun ¬

ty Wisconsin has finally triumphed-and Is now Mrs Phillip Neu Thecouple was to have been married aweek ago yesterday but while makeing arrangements for the marrlagofeast Neu was injured by a runawayhorse When ho regained conscious ¬

ness after five hours he found two ofhisrlbs broken When he recoveredsufficiently to go to the church fortho wedding he drove over to thohome of Miss Spartz As MissSpartz got into the carriage shesaidDo you think the wedding will be a-

go this time or are you going to havoanother runaway accident

Neu still suffering from his Injuredribs assured her he was determinedto be married if he had to wfilk tothe church or be carried on a stretch-er

¬

Halt an hour later the horseshied and upset the carriage throw-ing

¬

the couple Into a ditch Fortunate-ly

¬

neither of them was seriously In-

jured¬

Leaving the runaway animalto demolish the buggy they walkedto the church

SECRET DIVULGED BY PARROT-

S rvants In Nights of Merriment HadForgotten Bird

Tho late George Winthrop Sandspassed last winter at St Moritz Thisrobust and handsome youth with hismodest and pleasant air was a greatfavorite with the distinguished band-of curlers bobslelghers and skierswho frequent the sunny snowcoveredvillage of the Engadlno

There was a ball on Christmasnight at the Kulm hotel and MrSands who entertained George CornwnllisWest at his table during thoball supper told as a bottle of cham-pagne

¬

was being opened a parrotstory

I once had a parrot he said Itwas a gray African bird an excellenttalker I went away for a month withmy family and of course the parrotremained behind with the servants

Well on my return I found thatthe parrot had learned a new speechEvery evening at Intervals of 15 min-utes

¬

or so It would repeat-Ha ha ha Lets have another

bottle Theres no one here to knowPlop Gurglegurglegurgle-

Sweet Temper and BeautyBeauty of grooming eorrect poise

and ability to make tho most of onesgood points count for more than abeautiful face Any woman with apassable face may be attractive andeven be considered beautiful If shewill cultivate the art of being wellgroomed

There are no many great thingsthat go toward making a wellgroomedwoman said a wellknown beautyculturlst The first thing we teachour patrons is the proper use of thomirror Wo teach women to lookhopeful how to wear their clotheshow to make their oyes shine to liftthe corners of their lips and to obnerve what a pleasing effect is ob-

tained After a time this becomes ahabit and the mirror watchfulness isno longer necessary Good nature Isnn essential to a woman who wouldappear at hor best Grouchiness orill temper Is her own worst enemyGood nature depends of course verylargely on being well dressed and awellgroomed woman Is nearly alway-suwcettcrnperedDelineator

o

0Orators Have Free Hand

Prof Masterman lecturing at Cam ¬

bridge on modern England and the lib-

erty of tho subject said there wasenough treason spoken in Hyde parkLondon on Sunday afternoons to filla German fortress Instead the ora-tors

¬

went home to tea It Is a remark-able

¬

fact however added the lec-

turer that there Is no state In Europewhore attacks on the sovereign are sorare or so strongly resented by thepeople at large

fr-

i

I If >J-

1J t-

T Healthhow many 1

would give fortunes to enjoy J

AW the greatest of natures gifts and to bet

V1-

tfe

able fa give I

4J

A Smile All the While c

1

Ailing tots cause pityfretful young people causewondermentirritable men and women cause surprise

To enjoy perfect health the body must be built upand the mind invigorated by perfect food

GhQ d 11 Ground Ie I 5 Chocolatei-s the perfect food drinkits use will bring quiet to

breaking nervesstrength to the weakandcontentment to the strong besides it is

delicious and appetizing

30 cups of a delicious drink t25c co04-

r

rt

I

r

4I

1i

f

rfr

C

Exiles Life In SiberiaA letter dated August 1907 on tho

Amir HIgh Road once more directshttention to the sufferings of tho thou ¬

sands of exiles banished to Siberia Atthe outset tho writer explains that hoformed one of a party of 120 exiles 23of them being state or political offend-ers

¬

detailed to work on the construc-tion

¬

of the Kolessnava literally wheelroad and sent thither under CossacKescort from the penal settlement atIrkutsk

I

After describing the Journey of thoparty to Pa hkovo a Cossack settlement on the Amir he says

One single days rest was allowedus but on tho following day we wereroused at 4 a m and driven to worjc-It was raining fast and for a wholeverst our way lay across submerged-land Every day for a fortnight wobad to cross this same flooded groundstripped to the skin and carrying ourshovels on our shoulders This wasour life of torment Up every morn-ing

¬

at four working until five or sixIn the evening and returning thenutterly worn out for roll call prayersand sleep

Sleep In ragged and battered tentsopen to the rain and dirty and dampwithin No only sacks toHe on sometimes stuffed with grassWe are alreadybitterly cold here InAugust and In these same tents womust live until November Thespot whore we are working is between14 and 16 versts from the camp Wehave thus to wane some 30 verstadally besides performing our hardtask How hard that task is may begathered when itis said that ten menare required each day to excavate alength of some 200 feet and a depthand width of IVi arshlns about ayard One has to work knee deepiu mire and after about throe weeksrheumatism sots In and the logs ofthe workers bolng swell

Loves Bromides-I know Im n liho only girl you

over loved But bat tell mo aboutthe others j

LEGAL

NOTICE-

To2

the Holders of Ogden City GoldRefunding Bonds of 1898 Issue

No 9 Series No 9S OgdenUtah

WHEREAS there is now In the citytioasury of Ogden City Utah sulllclent funds on hand set aside to re-deem

¬

one bundled of Ogdon Clly GoldRefunding Bonds of 1898 Issue No 9Series No 9 of the denomination ofONE THOUSAND DOLLARS eachand bearing date of August 35th 189Sand payable August 15th 1918 option-al

¬

August 15th 1908 and numberedfrom 1 to 100 both Inclusive andOgden City having elected to redeemail bonds ten years after date notice-Is hereby given that said Ogden Citywill redeem said one hundred bondsconversely In the order In which theywere numbered and Issued commenc-ing

¬

with bond No 100 anti that saidbonds numbered from 1 to 100 bothInclusive will bo paid at the Chaso I

National Bank Now York City NowYork or at the office of tnc oity Troas iurer of said Ogdon City on the 1st I

day of March A D 1909 but thesebonds may bo presented for payment I

at the Banking House of E H Rolbus Sons at Boston Chicago Den

or or San Francisco as tho holdermay elect If said bonds are not pre-sented

¬

for payment at the time andplace specified heroin the funds withwhich to pay the same whenever pre-sented shall remain In the hands ofthe City Tronsmer of said Ogden CitySaid bonds will draw no Interest afterthe said 1st day of March 1909 thodate designated hiroln for the presen-tation

¬

of said bonds for paymentDated January 14th 1909

E P BROWNCity Recorder of Ogden City Utah

Date of first publication Jan 14 1909Date of last publication Feb 13 1909

The Yost Gearless Motor

Washing Machine

tfIt O1Jii 0-

II

IT PUTS-COBWEBS

No man orwoman should

ON fT do labor that aYOUR =± machine can do

WASHBOARD 1IfI Wes too short

wjt

No BackAches HereM-

rs Housekeeper We can save fifty per cent of yourlaundry bills and do your washing in half the time and eliminate-all the oldtime drudgery Sounds good doesnt it Its a factThe pressure from the ordinary faucet runs the motor Turn onthe waterthe machine does the rest

GEO A OWE COPROBATE AND

GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the Respec-tive Signers for Further

Information

I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of WeberCounty State of Utah In tho matterof the Estate of John Pignon deceas-ed

¬

CREDITORS will present claimswith vouchers to undersigned at212 Eccles Building at the law officeof It S FARNSWORTH Ogtlen Utah-on or before the 24th day of May 1909

JOHN W F VOLKERAdministrator-

And Mary Pignon Administratrix ofthe Estate of John Pignon De-

ceased¬

R S Farnsworth Attorney

NOTICE ro WATER USERS

State Engineers OfficeSalt Lake City Utah July 23 1908Notice Is hereby given that the Og-

den Water Wor tompanr hi itsmanager C H Kircher whose postoffice address is Ogden Utah haumade application In accordance withthe requirements of Chapter 108 Sosslon Laws of Utah 1905 as amendedlS the Session Laws of Utah 1907 toappropriate ten 10 cubicfeet persecond of water from springs in Tajlors Canyon Weber County UtahPart of said water will bo divertedfrom a spring which is situated atpoint of diversion No 1 which bears

north 62 degrees IS minutes west2113 foot distant from the east quar-ter

¬

corner or Section 35 Township 6north ruingo i wo tSalt Lake baseand meridian Part of said waterwill be diverted from a spring whichIs situated nt point of diversion No2 which bears north 71 degrees 3 min-utes

¬

east 1540 foot distant from theland corner above described Part ofsaid water will be diverted from aspring Which Is situated at point ofdiversion No3 which Is 349CC feetsouth 61 degrees 51 minutes east fromtho above described corner Pat otsaid water will be collected from aspring which is situated at a point

bearing north 43 degrees 21 minuteseast 28206 feet distant from tbs pointfirst above described also from nu-

merous¬

small springs adjacort thoretoand convoyed to point of diversionNo 4 which bears north 44 degrees44 minutes east 25832 fent distantfrom the quarter corner above describ-ed where it will be diverted Atpoint of diversion No5 which bears

north 51 degrees 33 minutes east24277 feet distant from the land cor-ner above described a part of saidwater will be collected from smallsprings situated in a side canyon whichenters the main canyon at a pointnortheast of the point of diversionlast above described At point of d-

iversion¬

No6 which bears south 85dcgrecs53 minutes east 5233S feet dis-

tant¬

from tho land corner above de-

scribed¬

the water which flows from aspring situated about 100 feet east otsaid point of diversion will be divert-ed

¬

The remainder of the water applied-for will be diverted at point of di-

versIon No7> which tears south 69

degrees 7 minutes east 34642 feetdistant from the land corner abovedescribed at which point the waterfrom numerous small springs situatedin two canyons which form tho maincanyon Is to bo collected and divertedThe water from the various sourcesabove described will bo collected andconvoyed to a point near tho west lineof Section 36 township 6 northRange 1 west Salt Lake base andmeridian whore it will be conveyedfor about 20000 feet by means of apipe line to the reservoir of the applicant situated east of Ogden City be-

tween¬

22nd and 23rd streets and frontthere It will be distributed during theperiod from January 1 to December31 Inclusive of each year by meansof the present system of water workaoperated by tho applicant and to bohereafter constructed and there usedfor municipal purposes This appli-cation

¬

Is designated in tho State ECginocrs office as No 1709

All protests against tho granting ofsaid application stating the reasonstherefor must be made by affidavit induplicate and filed In this office with-in

¬

thlrlt 30 days after tho comple-tion

¬

of the publication of this noticeCALEB TANNER State EngineerDate of first publication Dec 20

1908 date of completion of publicationJan 25 1909