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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, G L MURDERED HER HUSBAND THREE YEARS AGO. Acquittal of Defendant Confidently Ex pected by Her Attorneye A Famoua Caae. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18. Haggard and pule and visibly bowed with care and anxiety, Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy sat In the criminal court today when her caae was called for retrial. It la Juat three years this month since Mrs. Kennedy shot and Allied her husband, Philip H. Kennedy, contracting agent of the Merchants Dispatch company, in his office in this city. The shooting was the culmination of a sensational wedding, which Kennedy had brought suit to have set aside, asserting it had been forced. The Arst trial resulted In a verdict of guilty and a sentence of ten years In the penitentiary. The case was carried to the supreme court, which remnnded It for retrial. The attorneys for the defense claim to have found a number of new witnesses whose testimony will show the shooting In a new light and they appear confident of securing the acquittal of Mrs. Kennedy. POLICEMAN WAS EXCITED. Saw Saloon Door Open Sunday Morning and Thought Ho Had a Burglar. This wns one time an Ogden policeman was mistaken. The time was Sunday morning, about the Arst chicken crow; the place wns In the vicinity of the First Katlonnl bank. The occurrence was the firing of several shots In rapid succession, the flashing of and the murmur of excited voices. It happened this way: A member of the police force was In the rear of ChaMes Van der Vllea' saloon, when he saw the rear door open and heard mild and aubdued tones within. He naturally though a burglary waa In the throes of execution and that he had the burglar caught In the very act. He then fired his revolver to attract attention and secure aid, but soon learned that there was no robbery being committed at all, and that the saloon door was open for natural causes. lights TO CLEAN DELICATE LACE8. Sometimes all that is necessary to clean a piece of lace," says the London Express, is to lay it between two sheets of white or blue paper, first sprinkling It with powdered magnesia. Next place It between the leaves of a book for several days; then shake out the magnesia. When washing Is necessary, take n cylindrical glass bottle, half filled with sand or water, to prevent the water when boiling from tossing about too violently. Very carefully wind the lace uround this bottle and cover it with a layer of cheesecloth. A still better way is to baste the lace smoothly and exactly on a piece of cheesecloth and rinse thoroughly. Allow the lace to remain on the bottle until it is dry, then remove It and separate from the cheesecloth. When real lace has become stained or greusy from wear, place It In a bath of pure olive oil and allow It to remain for several hours, or even a day or two. This gives back the softness of texture It possessed when new. After this Is accomplished, wind the lace on the bottle and proceed with the boiling. When the lace is too large to wind around a bottle, baste it evenly and securely to it piece of cheesecloth with small stitches In parallel lilies across the surface of the lace. Haste another piece of cheesecloth qver it. and boll in a series of waters. After rinsing, which must be accomplished by pressing and squeezing, but never by wringing, pin the cloth upon which the lace Is basted smoothly to a sheet stretched on curtain frames until the luce is dry. To iron unstarched lace, place It right side down upon a padded Ironing board. Over this spread carefully a damp cloth, and press with a hot iron V iIrOSSBOOKSTOBE Fashion Letter!t SPECIAL BIBLE NEW YORK, Jan. 18. This Is the Reason when the woman who can figure so far ahead buys her spring and summer gowns. Now one has a choice of the newest and daintiest fabrics besides the rarest novelties in trimming. Everyone is wondering whether the military fashions that now obtain will linger through the winter season and be fashionable at Eastertide and subsequently during the spring. They are certainly very pretty and designed after ideas that are not at all masculine. The broad effect which they give the shoulders is a boon to the narrow buck, sisterhood, and there are hundreds of ways of modifying these particulars to suit women with whom nature has been more generous. Whether the vogue will remain or not it la remarked at present that many of the advance styles show military effects in some way or other. Even the moat delicate gowns of silk and crepe have ornaments of thick cords ending In tassels of greater or less size, and wide bands of wpven gilt. Oray silk mull Is a fabric which will share popular favor with white. It cornea In the most delightful tints, varying from smoke to delicate pearl and nothing prettier can be imagined than a borne gown of thia material trimmed with heavy white honlton laces for the thinnest fabrics take the heaviest laces, you know. The lace covers the front panel of the skirt, being appllqued over the material In an original design. The sides of the skirt are plain, but again at the back the panel effect la repeated with the lace. A heavy white allk lining holds out the skirt The bodice hooks up the back, which will be true of all the smart waists of spring and summer. Banda of the lace slope from the shoulders and almost covtr the entire front. The sleeves are full and rather tight, above the elbow, falling down with deep cuffs of the lace at the wrists. d Another fashionable fabric Is efla It the gauze, or, rather, fect of genulue art, for In moat Instances the "painting" Is woven Into the goods through some marvelous achievement of the manufacturers' skill. The gauze Is usually shown In faint and blurred pompadour designs of rosea, popples or bunches of wisteria blossoms, thus affording the delightful combinations of velvet and taffeta In the color scheme. In building the dainty color harmonies this season, smart modistes never confine themselves to one material. In the first place the subtle effect of perfectly blended tints cannot be gained by thia method; then the result Is mors than apt to be stiff. If only two shades of the sunie color are to be combined, velvet preferably panne and taffeta should be used, the former being In the darker shade and serving as a background. If three Is the aim, then chiffon should be added, thts being reserved for the most delicate tint White frocks, whether they be of silk or cotton, must have the ethereal look of fairy belongings. This is the distinguishing feature of these gowns. To gain this effect the delicate laces and embroideries are reserved for their decoration. The more massive garnishments can be used riotously on tinted flat-chest- ed hand-painte- dresses. simple design that is not very expensive either la developed in crepe albatross. This material combines the qualities of two very fashionable fabrics with a little of their cost, for it conies very wide and at prices ranging from 49 cents up. The skirt Is draped over an imitation silk lining and trimmed with tucks and lace, these forming a deep The bottom Is finished with a flounce headed with two rows of medallions, with strips of luce Insertion running over It diagonally and to form squares. u Under this Is a of plaited silk mull, which makes an effective footing for the drop skirt Following the prevailing mode, the bodice is supplied with a deep, round yoke, coming down very long over the shoulders with lace medallions going all around it ns a finish. The high coluntil the cloth Is thoroughly dry. A lar is formed of medallions of lace, little white sugar added to the water caught together and held In place by In which the overcloth Is dampened tiny bones. Another dainty support for sheer lace will stiffen the lace and Is much better Is a wire, wound with silk collars than starch. threads and run along the upper edge of the lace. This Is preferable to the Whats In Name? bones in many Instances, especially If Everything is In the name when It the lace Is so transparent that the comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. A Co. of Chicago discovered some bones cannot be concealed effectively. years ago how to make a salve from The pure while ruclilngs for the neck Witch Hazel that Is a specific for Piles. have succumbed to the rage for lace For blind, bleeding. Itching and pro- decoration. With so large a demand truding Piles, eczema, burns, bruises for fluffy neck effects, It is Impossible and all skin diseases DeWltt's Witch to retain a plain decoration for dressy Hazel Solve has no equaL This has gowns. Instead of the simple crinkled given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWltts the genu- gauze which constituted the correct ine. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace thing when those ruchlngs were first Introduced, one secs now puffings of Drug Co., and Wm. Giddlngs. De-W- itt 1904. JANUARY 18, NEW YORK & I SHE MONDAY, A hip-yok- e. criss-crossi- frou-fro- gauze held together between Insertions of lace and there is no end to the touches that cun be added to the latter. In fact, there are few of the elegant laces nowadays that are not enriched with traceries of costly threads. Chiffon velvet whose beauty and ele- gance have been feebly described previously hi this correspondence, is growing in favor among fashion's elite. One of Gotham's debutante's counts among her prettiest gowns a street dress of, this fabric In dark blue. The skirt Is perfectly plain over the hips and slopes down to a deep circular flounce, above which are two rows of embroidered rings caught to the velvet with the silk. The effect is youthful, yet the fashion Is one that may be adopted by women of almost any age. Instead of the long coat which Is dying a quick death there is a novel little jacket, for which a cape would be an equally appropriate name. In fact, the entire effect Is that of a fitted cape edged with the silk rings. Around the neck and half way down the front is a strip of pale blue velvet, with an applique design over it, rounded at the neck and finished at the waist by rings. These little ornaments also cover the belt. The sleeves are very full but most of the bagglness Is about the elbow. The deep cuff flares at the hand and is filled In with a fall of pure white lace embroidered in blue silk. A dainty blouse Is worn under the Jacket It Is composed of pale blue louisine trimmed with a deep yoke of The collar Is likewise smocking. smocked and finished along the upper edge with a delicate blue and white ruchlng. The costume is effectively topped with a big picture hat of dark blue plulted chiffon trimmed with bunches of ostrich tips In the same shade. Something new In hat trimmings are large sized silk cords. It Is wound several times around the crown and looped and knotted at one side, the ends being brought together and fastened with a shaded cabochon In the center of the looping. No doubt by spring the fashionable hats will be much reduced In size as the growing tendency Is toward smaller designs. For carriage and formal wear toques and turbans are already taking first place over the picture effects. "With these shapes It Is no longer necessary to put the veil directly over the hat, for the former fits over the smaller hats very nicely. Many pretty trimmings for dresses and hats are made of delicate handmade handkerchiefs. These novelties are expensive, however, and there are women who have made small fovtunes. this season from the sales of such accessories. Wliile white is used most, there are pretty color combinations shown In these trimming hendkerchlefa which are somewhat at variance with the rules of nasal etiquette, but they are novel and that la the chief consideration. MAUDE GRIFFITH. SALE Because we must have room for newr shipments we are selling all our Bibles this week at Twenty per cent off regulat prices. i Our Big Special TEACHERS BIBLES Family Bible with family record, large type, usually sold for $2.00 to f y this week S' 1 Divinity Circuit Edition with full helps, full leather, usually priced between $1.25 and $7, this week 95c to j 2.50, $5.25 Self Pronouncing Bibles, Oxford and A full ljne of church works ster Editions, leather bound, with full worth $2.75. You can buy them is always carried and mail orders are promptly and curately filled. in ac- ham- hi-Ijw- , rx this week for f ROSS BOOK STORE r 11904 To Cause a Smile I L. -- J COAL It is the ambition of this store to transact business with you on the baThe porcupine may have hia quills. hia The elephant sis of Intrinsic merit If we do not trunk; Rut when It cornea to common scents, give you meritorious goods, right My moneys on the skunk. and fair treatment we know prices Cornell Widow. our power to bring you here ceasea Look over our prices and send ua Male Cant you read the answer In an order: dear? OUR TON IS AS BIG TON CAN BE. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE phia Press. t Fish, Meats, Game... WE ARE 80LE AGENTS ANTHRACITE. I "T Dont Wait For What kind of a man Is Wiggins?" He's the kind of a man who will promise anything." But does he keep his promises?" He must. Nobody sees or hears X Phone Washanything of them afterward. ington Star. I I have given my husband something we can both use," said Mrs. Sllmkins. . that heiress married a titled 219-- K Luck Begin to save. Buy a "Gold Bond" In The North American Investment Company. MANAGER. and 4 Boyle Bldg, Ogden, Utah. Riverdaleor Phoenix Flour : 2478 Wash. Fresh Fish and Oysters Received Every Day. It's a razor." Cleveland Leader. So Fred.TKellar ' 3 THE RIGHT PLACE TO GET THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICE8. FOR COAL H. E. WEST, t Co. 2407 WASHINGTON 2041 WASHINGTON EDGAR JONES Mias McQueery You and Mr. Sopht-l- y correspond, do you not? Mias Gldday Oh, gracious, no! He's real dark complected, while I'm quite a decided blonde, of course. Philadel- 18 X. 18 K. Shurtliff Coal my face, Willie, Boord la It that plain?. vania Punch Bowl. $1.10 Fancy aPtent Flour, per sack Pennsyl25 Best Corn Meat 10 lb sack Best Buckwheat Flour, 10 lb. sack. 50 Windsor Maple Syrup, per gal.. ... 75 An eccentric old man in Cohoes 25 Beat Improved Tapioca, 5 lbs size of suits Always bought children's 25 Best Imported Sago, 5 lbs clothes. 25 Best Laundry Soap, 7 bars I can never decide Best Sugar Cured Hama per lb. . 14 When Ill need them, he cried, 65 Second childhood cornea quick good- Best Lard S lbs., 40c.; 5 lbs . 2 25 Wheat Shredded Biscuit pkgs. ness knows! 25 Best Utah Tomatoea S cans Columbia Jester. 05 Baked Beana per can Burd Hunter Had great luck today. Archie Gunter Bag anything. Burd Hunter No, but I brought all 338 25th Street , Telephone 124 the dogs back alive. Pennsylvania Punch BowL AS A for- James Ballard eigner?" 331 "Yea," answered Mias Cayenne. How do they get on? Twenty-rour- th Phone 127-- K. Street. It's a little confusing as yet Whenever she wants to know who the disTempting and delicious are tinguished members of her family are, the bread, rolls, cakes, pastry, MINT MAN'S GUESS. she has to ask him. And whenever he buna etc., made from Riverdale wants to know how much he Is worth It Is the or Phoenix flour. Statement on Metal Production of the he has to ask her. Washington Star. housewife's delight, and enables United States Is Wide of No Limit Set. her to show her skill In baking the Mark. Mrs. Buttercup I wish I had a millIn white, light and dainty ion. etc. The Riverdale or breads, The director of the United States Mr. Buttercup Thunderation, womTnat's Our Way of Doing Them. Phoenix flour la the best made mint at Washington has Issued what an, haven't you any business acumen? and will give more nutriment to purports to be preliminary statistics on What do you want to stop at a paltry the bag than any flour milled. the precious metal production of the million for when you can wish for a Made by United States for 1903. The figures are hundred millions Just as easily and so obviously incorrect for some states with Just as much prospect of getting Phone 174. that not a doubt Is created ns to the It? No wonder we are poor. value of estimates for others, says the A Distinct Advantage. San Francisco Mining Press. The So you are engaged to Dr. B ? statement published elsewhere, which said one of those old ladies who are was issued by a Washington official, always taking medicine, to a young credits South Dakota with a production friend. "It must be very nice to be of $2,889,137 gold and $179,963 silver for engaged to a doctor. Every time he know and, of course, that Ogden Electrical Supply Holidays art liuornplete'wlthoiit then. 1903. The gold and silver mines of calls, you must be very often you feel as if you COMPANY. South Dakota are all in a limited area were getting for nothing what everyHolbrooK Greenhouses . 2450 Washington Ave- in the Black hills, and never within body else has to pay for. Phone Eugene Holbrook, Hgr Dealers In a Complete Line of twenty years has the output been as Then Clinched. They small at $3,000,000. Electrical Supplies t Wiring Reriably "Didn't think I could speak, did you, The Homestuke company alone proDone i Housewiring Our Specialtyeh?" said Bragg, exultantly, after his 3 CORN, FLOUR, HAY, duces more that $4,500,000 yearly, and first attempt at post prandial oratory. Alex Leatham, Mg- this amount is being annually InPOULTY AND "Well, I confess I cant Imagine anycreased. Besides this company, the thing so marvelous that has happened FEED SUPPLIES Golden Reward, Penobscot, Spenrfish, for years. a It like in eh? "Nothing century, Clover 5 Leaf, Hidden Fortune. Standard, than Not since We have "Oh, that at longer all a times 1 2 No. No. complete and 2, a and Wasp great time." line and are prepared to give our number of other companies output not Balaams customers 5 satisfaction. less than $1,500,000 annually, which for Sport Looking Let the Utah LigM would make South Dakotas output exShe waa city bred, and had the usual ceed $6,000,000. As to the other states fear of cows. Power Co. figure with yon. W. FARR & CO. mentioned In the report the errors are avem)E' "Why, she asked, when the danger An investigation will cofl me across was "did this less noticeable, but, when the year has cannot you take past, a vince you that you only just closed the sum allotted to lot?The small country lad rhuckled. afford to burn coal ench state to represent its production is no would be fun, he said, "I it thought Is nothing closer than a guess, but the need power there "to see you try to climb a tree. Then, saappearance of detail In the output cred- after another chuckle: And it waa" kind that will prove as . ited to some of the states lends to the for the money-Etisfactory belief that the figures are the result of Good solicitors wanted for ths Dally accurate Information, when such Is not Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace W. WADE. the case. 8. Foster, elty circulator. Manager for Ogden- Clothes Properly Laundered. Ogden Steam Laundry, Ogden Milling & Elevator Co. Holly, Mistletoe . Cut Flowers., 429-K- ; ; : : ; ! For Light and Power : oil-yo- u |