davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Bryan'S CAMPAIGN
Speeches.
AT DENTON HARBOR, MICH.

The Threats OF HIoncy Lenders to
ForccIose Mortgages in Case Free
Silver Prevails.
Mr.. Bryan left the train and was
driven to the Hotel Benton, whero he
spoke from balcony. II. I. Jarvis,
candidate for Congress, introduced tho
nominee, who said, in part:
"In the Banner Register, published
in this city, | find the following: Yes,
times are hard, but we arc not il tho
deepest water yet. If silver wins this
fall, it will be ono OF the greatest
disasters that ever befell tho farmer.
| have had for over ten years nearly
twenty thousand dollars loaned III this
county to farmers. In many instances
payments have been mot, but for q lew
years | have been compelled TO extend
tho time, and [ am willing to 40 50
under our present financial basis ; put
if silver wins this fall | will do what
every other man will do who has money
out-.uemand Immediate payment. L
admit / may lose some OF the interest,
but | have at least three years to save
myself, and during that time J. will
close in on every mortgage have
"My friends, ] want to dcnOuncc the
money lender who attempts to uso his
mortgages to intimidate American
citizens, and say that that man docs not
deserve to live in q land where men arc
free and have u right to liberty. When
you admit that 1t is necessary to go to
the money Lender and obtain his con-
sent before you can pass law, then
you havo passed from q democracy to
IL plutocracy, and liberty, rs VIC have
understood it, has fled from this nation.
II want you TO understand that these
mon, knowing that they canrot appeal
to reason, attempt to appeal TO force ;
these mon, knowing that their argu-
ments do not appeal to judgmcct, at
tempt TO appeal to the fears OF mon.
In this campaign, my friends. we have
arrayeu against us every cnomy OF
society and every man who seeks to
make slaves Of those with wh0m he
deals. | am glad that they ar, nos on
our side. [ am glad that | havc not
the support Of Il man who intends TO
forcclose his mortgages if men GO not
vote as he wants them to- | would
rather remain an humble private
citizen than to hold the most exalted
Office in this lard if had to receive
my commission from mon who know
us little about the genius OF our lnstitu-
tions us the money lender whose langu-
age 1 have quoted.
My friends, this clipping was sent
lu nc bE Il inhh VINO h"u always DecH Il
Republican,, Il m;in who owed Il mort.
gage Of 81 900 on Il farm which used to
be worth 50, 600, and who stated in his
letter that under the gold standard he
expected to have to give up his farm
because under 4 gold standard farmers
cannot nay their mortgages, and simply
have to lose what they have invested
and turn their land over to the man
who loans his money and uses his
mortgages to intimidatc American
citizens"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

"A Swedish COLONY is 600, J..
established near Bristol, Va A. W DC
OF tho Swedish government n agent
chased tract Of land contninin"s "s pur,
SHn SI,es. - Ihls tract Is to be divided inf"
faU,; "'aHs ~ vi twenty acres each. a
ttastnily OF Swedes will scttle on each nf
t1ese small farms, and thus a col"nu u "t "t
noouE l,2Uo population will bo estab.
nshed. These colonists will bnvr IS,' ih";,,
own churches, school-houses and m~r.
camille establishments. They are So
% Protestants in roligion and Lnthrr.
ans IN denomination. 1t is understood
that Il large percentage of the colonists
Will establish vineyards.
:, The farmers who supply milk tc
inc New York market arc IN u state
oorderlng on panic because Of the dc.
ci'nc IN the price Of milk in that city,
ana ol the failure Of several OF the
Grcamerics. Tho Consolidated Milk
tESchange last month fixed the price
n,, nor New York city at two cents a quart.
Anc crGHmcrics demand Il still lower
rue: Inc farmers claim that it is un-
pIoiitt0io 10 sell milk at less than two
at that price. '"'i0'
.h-Llqnid manure applied to chrvsun-
,.;I ulhs up to the time OF bloomino
VIII greatly increase the siZc ,ni
nuho DER OF llowers. If large sized now.
crs were desired, allow only one hIns.
som 10 each branch, pinchlpr ont All
Dut the main bud rs soon ,hm,' n g.,
pear. why "P
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
IN MCKINIEY'S BAILINyICK.
Eryan'S Campaign in Ohio Uudcr Dis
advantnaCs--I'rcc Silver and its
Matchlcss Champion Confront cd
by Gold Bugs.

The last day Of William j. Bryan's
campaign in Ohio was begun by the
candidate with very little physical pre-
paratlon for the speech making or
deal. He did not get to bed on board
thc " ldler." his special car, until after
o'clock this morning. That was at
GAINESVILLE, where the people waited
more than three hours beyond the time
set for Mr.. Bryan's appearance, and
heard three speeches by him after
midnight. The GAINESVILLE demonstra-
Ilon was the most remarkable in some
particulars OF any which Mr. Bryan
mas oeen the central figure. The ex-
ceeption was Aberdeen, S. D., where
I1G candidate arrived at nearly 2
O'CLOCK IN the morning to find three
large gatherings that had been expcct-
ing MN during Che many hours his de-
layna Train was cndeavoring to make
up lost time over the Dakota prairies,
had stuck pcrsistently to their places
inil OF enthusiasm and good humor'
Last night the conditions differed in
that Mr.. Bryan reached Zanesyillo an
hour sooner than he arrived at Aber
deem, bat when it is considered that
one OF Tho audiences in the Ohio town
stood Iii pouring rain to hoar him
speak and did not pormit the wettine
~ IctEl'SV W udulpCH us partisan
nrdor, the GAINESVILLE affair may be
considered the more remark able after
all.
Many Of the excursionists who went
to Zanesville to hear the Democratic
candidate had decided to leave by late
trains and Wero Obliged to return to
their homes before Mr.. Bryan's much
belatcd train came 80 standstill at
tho GAINESVILLE station. Others waiting
for their trains to go, surrounded the
chndidatn's car when it arrived and,
fearful Of being left IN GAINESVILLE ovor-
night, got rid OF their bottled cnthus-
jasm in the neighborhood Of the station.
Mrs. Bryan, although worry much fati-
guud. wcnG with her husband to oil
three meetings. The rain was coming
down hard Us they were conveyed in q
closed carriage past cheering crowds
In tho streets, to O hotol from tho
balcony Of which he spoke for fifteen
minutes to three Thousand people who
wore seemingly unmindful of the down
pour. Then he was taken to q place
with tho suggestive name of Gold !
Hall, said to hold $500. 1t was crowd
ed to tho doors and tho audience made |
up for Its long waiting in ringing cheers. J
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
the books, these platitudes of tinanoo

the books, these platitudes of finance
there Is nc vitality in them. I prefer
to take tho stctunl results and tho actual
condition 'i the country and let the.
or!c" go TO the dogs. Thorc is NO m ,rn
vitality in their theories as applied to
the conditions OF our country now shan
there Is In petrified snakes. LET ms
talk things as we have seen them o,sS
under our eyes for the past ten or {; ftnon hH'
years and take tho actual conditions Ii osoG of
the country" Senator Morton wou Ui
declaring against the policy of contra,
lion aud we to-day are dcclurinr
against tho same policy of contractiops
tie was asserting that an Increase j.,
the supply Of money would brinp nronl nn
perlty and progress and enterbriso
ana we assest tho same thing tndnv'
we assert that an increase in tho s,,1.
ply OF money will reverse the grindinpr
conditions under which we have smf,
Tered for tho past few years and Tho
position which VIC take must bo nn.
proved by any one present who viii
sIuoy thc money question without
putting before his eyes enough pold
coin to blind himself from tn. proof, :"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
--I'H e.
Liquor, Morphine,
Opium and
Tobacco Habits.

thousands in tie Throcs Of Torture.
:, irompt decisive action can save the
way. '''''' ''o'' 80
,a are these the days Of freedom? Is every
Dody, out Of bondage? Would that We
co,id answer, Yes, cvcrybody's free!
- but IN TINS enlightened age hundreds q
thousands OF men are in the clutches Of Z
Nraht worse than any in history, unable TO
,iE% ,Elil thclr way TO liberty, impotcn; to break
when once the habit gets its grip on q
man IL destroys his nerve and viii power,
rIops nm OF his only means Of defense. Ills
nc Is Eapp"d out Of him. l.,s manhoUd Gc-
stroycd, his brain deadcncd and he be-
comes wreck of a man--cXistcmrc a liv-
ing Gchih. himself an object oI uis..ost IN
s'cad OF love and affection 10 those who are
dear TO him.
Is there no hope There i4--cycn after
years ol slavery cure without failure
guaranteed.
ONE and be treated and if in a week or
TWO YOU Go not like gaining weight, feel
ing new manly vi};or and m"h'nG your
ioNcu ones happy, you can quLi ana mere
Will he no charge. No cure No pa!
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

HnnnzD
G inH;, Nn; toi am! ll2. "Thc Atlanta SnncioI :,
n ""lin rstipule Train, with Hul,cIt Slcomn,,,o
n',H lS nlS Coaches between Washinrton ND
~ HA'MmtHla. PnrIor and Dining Cars. New yorH
~ Washington. Pullman Slccpcra h"tw"nn
nnl,Shouth and Charlotte, (Oncn nj P"r,..
Wou'n" y. III. Connecting at NtInntn far ~ a,,1
nncoii Nm. Mnncoii Florida. Chattanooga, Nashyiilc
"ShpniS, IcXnS. California and thr Wnat '''
~ NOS. ~ and 81, The o A. H. ExnEcss :" So,i,
iihill OF pullmnn SlrcpcfS and DIV InocHnSu
nc'wcch portsmouth,. Weldon and XtInnso ni
80 80 New York to Weldon and Came Gh"r,,"". 60
n"mlccllng at Atlanta for and from Mnnt.
fv'nCiS, NcM Orleans, Texas. Mexico Mornn
HpfrN ut 'orlhmOuth with BAY lin" nmi
Nh's,W!%c steamers and mil routes tn thn
no extra T. ~ on any train.
, F"f ohots, Sleepers and i:i0rma.
''%n apply to ticket agents, or to
b. a. NEWLAND, General hyont
r.:os. Dept, Kimball House, Atlantn
Ga. Oi"iIst,
y WM: b; CLEMENTS, Tray Pass Aot
D NlmoaI! House, Atlanta, Ga.
r. ST. JOHN, Vice President and
dent. 90 ""PerihIch"
!. W. 3. GLOVER, Traffic Managor
L. a. ANDERSON, Gcnp passen'rrr
Agent. "'ooiS"r
General Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

n QUEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
certain West End man is growing
more more and moro deaf, and greatly dis.
likes to admit it. He makes q bravo
prctenco OF understanding what is said
to him, and this frequently entails
amusing mistakes.
NOT long ago ncighhor met him
And said:
Perhaps you haven't heard about
the a9fccabio visitor that arrived at
our nous" yesterday ?--il line babv bow
ID pcrfcut uburub:n
replied "l'
"OA. we have lots of 'cm at our
mouse; Ny wife gets thom by the
bushcl. Stcws 'cm, You know, and
puts EN- up. she put up more than
~ cans this summon. Yes, indeed"
."Why,' irquircd The bewiIdercd
neigh Dor, hat do you think | said ?"
Yes, she likes the red kind best, "
continued the afflicted citizen. "Savs
sort ," ''''''A ~
Sir" exclaimed the indignant
neigh Dor "What arc you talking
tbout ~
Tho deaf man heard this.
"Why, cherries, OF course" he pleas
'ntiy remarked "That's what you
said, isn't -
But the ncighbor walked along with
out explaining.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
MIt, I,isNAN TO THE BOYS.
"A Good Talk at News boys Hali--
Words Calculated to Bear Good
Fruit in the Future.

At Detroit, Mich, the rule establish
ed by William j. Bryan to avoid any
public utteranccs on Sunday was broken
when he spoke briefly to a crowd of
newsboys at the Newsboys' Hall lie
did it to oblige his friend and supporter,
Col. I. G.. Butler, president of the
Newsboys' Association. At Mr.. Bryan's
request the affair was kept very quist
and outside OF the littlo vendors q few
visitors only were present. This was
his speech:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

"P," y. IN. "a" a. IN.
Trains and 10 Gerry elegant prll1nr,
elcopiug cars between Columbia and Aslrvimn
natl. ' " N'i'c'ii'
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. g. O. divisico,
northhound, 6ia q, m., E:47 p m, U:l& D. WI
6Iesnhno Iimi'od); southb0und :0u r. m, ma
6:no p; M, II 80 q. M, tFcstibule I.mite;,S '
Trains leave Hreenvillc, A. and c. division.
lYesibulcd Limitodt souihh0Wnd. 10 n A. m' mr.
S;so p. m.' l2*o p. m. (Vestibu!ed Limitodl. '
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace a,ccpnc cars on 'rro,n es no.,
B6, 81 and IS, on 4. and @. division o' All"
w. ii. GREEN, J.M. Cfrip
Gen. Superintendent rra =, ,,,.,.
Washington. u. @. Wnsh;,,tht th ~
W AZ "a, iNhh, q; II. u uA;.DTlUK.
Washington, b. G. A a',"rtae "n' he 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
SHORT ORDERS.

The following matters of business
were transacted yesterday in the Second
district court.
James Jefferson VS.. X c. Eldridge:
demurrer oyerruled and ten days given
to answer.
Darling & Ives ct al. VS.. Utah Orchard
and Land Improvement company; demur-
rer sustained and ten days given to an
swer.
George Pierce VS.. James Leavitt; new
trial denied.
Simon Bros VS.. A. e. Snow, assignee;
demurrer to complaint in intervention
overruled. Notice of decision waived in
open court.
Harriet L. Miner VS.. Emma B. Rob-
fnSon; new trial denied.
j. K. w. Bracken VS.. Emma B. Rob
inson; demurrer oVerruled and ten days
given to answer.
James E. Ballantyne VS.. w. G. Wright;
new trial denied.
Patrick Monahan vs.. James A. Ste
phens ct al; decree Of foreclosure granted
in favor of plaintiff for s2,579 and 500
attorneys fees.
New England Loan and Trust company
VS.. Julia /. Chapple ct al; writ Of as
sistance quashed and vacated and order
TO show cause set for March z.
The state VS.. Harry and George Pack
ard; the two youthful burglars pleaded
guilty and sentence was set for March
4 at 10 a. m.
Frank Thompson ct al VS.. H. w.
Ring ct al; foreclosure granted in favor
of plaintiff for $S,02724
The trial of the case of Robert NIcFar-
land ct al. VS.. James Mcfarland, is still
on hearing.
a suit was filed yesterday by Maggie Z.
Stephens praying for a divorce from her
dissipation and failure to provide as the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
ENDORSED cULLOrl.
County Convention in Springfield
Want Shelby NJ. to Run For Presi-
dent.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March 3.-The
Republican county convention, last
evening. adopted resolutions endorsing
Shelby NJ. Cullom for president of the
United States.
The Hon. David NJ. Littler, who pre-
sided at the convention, announced
that he was authorized to say that
Senator Cullom was a candidate for
president.
The twenty delegates were instruct
ed for Cullom for president
Mckinley received but two votes out
of 1856 in the convention, but when
General Horace Clark of NATION,
candidate for governor. addressed the
convention the name of Mckinley was
received with great cheering as well as
that of Cullom.
A great sensation was created by the
speech Of Joseph A. Drake, a young
colored lawyer, who was defeated for
representative. He declared the ne
groes must receive recognition from
the Republicans; that they We're aroused
from Cairo to Chicago and that if they
were not accorded proper recognition
they would be heard from in Novem-
Der. Other nationalities had obtained
recognition from the Republicans and
the negroes. who welded an enormous
vote in the Republican party, must
also be recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
Provo Pickinxs.

PROVO. March 5.-The city council
met last evening in regular session.
and transacted the regular routine
business:
The mayor handed in a communica-
ton to the effect that he presented the
resignation of Silas L. Alfred as road
supervisor, and asked that the ap-
pointment of Nels Johnson be recon
sidered and confirmed, with a long
rehash of Mr.. Nelson's good qualities.
.- AIR. Nelson was appointed to the po-
sition some time ago, and was rejected
by the council. Mr.. Alfred has been
holding the position for the past two
years. but the new council discharged
him. This, together with the peculiar
resignation given below, is what makes
the thing so ludricrous:
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council
II Provo City:
Gentlemen-I hereby tender you my
resignation as street supervisor of
my successor can be appointed and
qualified. Yours truly.
SILAS L. ALFRED.
The above was tabled and his bill
was referred to a committee on claims.
PECULIAR CASE.
A stranger hired a horse and buggy
from a livery stable here last evening
and shortly after tied the horse to a
post and went away. This morning
the horse was found in one part of
town and the buggy, badly smashed,
in another. 1t is supposed that the
horse was stolen and the thief, think
ing they were pursued. tuned the an
irnal loose with the buggy.
TEE FRAWLEY COMPANY
of San Francisco will be the next at
traction at the opera house. They
play on the 10th of Ibis month.
Articles of Incorporation were today
fled with Clerk Jones, Incorporating
the Alta Mining company. The capt.
tai stock is placed at 100000 shares of
the par valUe Of 81 each. The inror-
porators are a. D. Holloway. 1850
shares; 5. Z. Daniels jr., 137, $40 shares;
Vet Whitney, So, 333 1-3 shares; William
Olson. IS $50 Is shares; T. c. York.
So, 1893 1-3 shares; D. r. Peebe, 1850
shares; J. NJ. Holdaway. 1890 shares;
!. c. York, 1870 shares; Joe =. Dan
iels. 1870 shares; S. r. Thurman. 49,
666 2-3 shares; Lydia Holdaway. 12,5G0
shares; Emma Daniels, u 500 shares;
J. W. Farrer. 1880 shares; Andrew
Holloway, $500 shares; Charles De
Noisy, 10000 shares: NJ 3. Holloway,
10000 shares; T. o. HaWs. 1883 l-3
>
Vida York. $3.50 shares; Nettie Whit
ney, $3.50 shares; Laura Olson, $3.50
shares
The company is formed for the pur-
pose Of mining, milling, smelling,
leeching and contracting ores, the buy
ing and selling OF ores and dealing in
mines. Provo is the principal place of
business. Jones Z. Daniels is presi-
dent; J. w. Farrer, vice president,
and these, with David r. Reebe, G. G.
York and A, D. Holloway form the
board of directors.
Charles De Noisy is secretary, and
John R. Twelves is treasurer. The
company own the Emma, Eldorado, Al
ia, Summit, Chloride. Aetna. Minnie.
Magnolia, Chlorine, Last Chance and
Hecla mines situated in the Mercur
district in Utah and Tooele counties;
$4,000 shares have been subscribed
and paid up and the company proposes
10 do a great deal of DEVELOPMENT
work on the claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
SALE.-NOTICE

TRUSTEES SALE.-NOTICE Is
hereby given that under the power con-
tanned IN a certain trust deed executed
and delivered June q, a. D. 1895, by Will
liam MiddlemasS and RoSeland Middle
mass, both of Salt Lake county, Utah, to
me. Fred W. Rose. Of the same place, as
trustee to secure the payment of a prom
issory note executed and delivered on
the same day by the said William Mid
dIemass to Melissa d. Clinton and c. L.
Clinton, of the same place. for $4,000 with
interest thereon from its date at twelve
per cent. per annum before and after
Judgment, payable quarterly, which trust
deed was recorded in the Office Of the
county recorder of Salt Lake county.
Utah, in Book 4 z of mortgages on page
457 on the 2Sth day of June, 1885, and
covered the real estate herein after de-
scribed; now therefore at the request Of
the said Melissa D. Clinton and C. L.
Clinton. who are the owners and holders
of said note and trust deed, and because
default has been made in the payment of
said note and the interest thereon since
the 9th day of December. a. D. 1885, and
the said owners and holders OF said note
have according to it's terms, declared the
prii .ipal. due, I, the said trustee, will, on
Wednesday, March IL, 1896, "a II o'clock
noon, at the west front door of the county
court house of Salt Lake county, Utah,
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, and will apply the proceeds OF
the sale on. said Indebtedness above
named and the costs of SALE, including
reasonable compensation to the trustee
and his attorneys, and unpaid taxes, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
MunyOn' S
COLD
CURE
Promptly EGectuaI in Curing the
Most Obstinate Forms of Colds
and Coughs and a Sure Proven
tive of Pneumonia and All Lung
Diseases

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to
pneumonia and consumption; therefore.
it is all important to check a cold be-
fore it reaches the lungs. Munyon S
Cold Cure will positively break a cold
inside of twenty-four hours if taken as
soon as the cold manifests itself. When
the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial
tubes the Cough Cure should be used
alternately every half hour with the
Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guaran-
teed to prevent pneumonia if used in
the beginning of cold. Pneumonia,
or inflammation of the lungs, can be
controlled by the use of these two cures
The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis. tickling in the throat,
hoarsness, loss of voice. soreness of the
chest, difficulty in breathing, hacking
cough and all pulmonary diseases
where the lungs are not too far con-
sumed or covered with tubercles.
A separate specific for each disease
Sold by all druggists, mostly at %
cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905, Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
mutton. Office Chief Commissary, De
partment of the Colorado, Denver, Colo
March 2 1896. Sealed proposals, in triph-
cate, subject to usual conditions, will be
received here, or at offices OF commits
saries at following posts, until IL a. m,
March 81, 1885, and then opened, for fur
nishing the fresh beef and mutton, from
the block, that may be required at these
poStS by the subsistence department. u.
g. army during fiscal year commencing
July /, 1896: Forts Apache Q15,O00 lbs.J.
and Whipple barracks, Ariz., $4,000 lbs),
Bayard Old, 900 lbs.), and Wingate, N NJ,
(S7, GOO lbs), Logan, Colo, $4,000 lbsO
Douglas Q59.000 lDs.), and Duchesne, Utah,
(37, 900 lbs.), also for Sub-post of San Car
los, ,Ariz., $4,000 lbs). Quantities above
for issue only. Sales to officers, enlisted
men, and others at the post are in addi-
ton thereto. Fresh beef shall be in good
quality and conditions fit for immediate
use and from fore and hind quarter
meats proportionately, including all best
cuts thereof. Fresh mutton shall be of
good, fat and marketable quality, from
Wethers over one and under three years
old Beef and mutton to be dressed and
trimmed and delivered as prescribed in
cIfcular OF iastrue ions. Proposals lDltL b
also received stating price at Which bidder 1ott
detiver fresh beef or mutton of character ADORE
stated dndto be deliUered of temperature not
greater than 90 degrees Fahrenheit Prefer
ence given to articles of domestic pro-
duction, cost and quality being equal
Government reserves right to reject any
or all bids, or parts thereof. and to
waive any informalities therein. Instruc-
tons furnished on application to COM
unissaries of above named posts or to
EDWARD e. BRAVO, Capt, Chief
Comfy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
LOCAL RRIEES.

r. f. Taylor and wife of Butte, were
in Ogden yesterday.
The entertainment last night in I. o.
o. f. hail was a very enjoyable one.
J. C. Stubs, general traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific was in the city yes
terday.
The Senator is the play selected by
the Frawley company 10 present here
on March 9Th.
The Hot Springs motor viii not com
mence running today, but is expected to
begin in a few days.
J. z. Rhodes went to Denver yester-
day, but will return shortly to push the
power dam contract.
A Raymond Whitcomb excursion ar
rives from the west today en- route east
via GlenWood Springs.
The John a. Logan post G. a. r. give
a war concert and high five party Sat
urday night in G. A R. hall.
Tomorrow night Sousa's band comes to
the Grand opera. house. The rush for seats
yesterday Indicate thai Ogden music
lovers are awake TO the Importance OF
the event.