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Show UTAH DAILY a bo occu-l.ir- il xii'iidy woik by McFurlun. li'nin. tin- - ..i fur the local 4S. II. E- Score: 4 T1 llniitf MEN FIGHT THE BIG TRUSTS m.'l Hanson? H.irii'.ori aril Hliinley. demands are reasonable met with, it would be no surprise to the t'ouKl League back In Ihe outlaw ranks. There seem to be a feelTheir Only Alternative to Fielda ie ing all along the coast that the league has not been benefited through beto Build Big Pipe Lines. coming orthodox, and many advantages that would accrue through becoming footloose are suggested. . The Oil (oi-bet- t The Standard Oil, Associated case is one of the principal and Southern Pacific, campaign to con- disrupting causes at present and sevtrol the California oil field ha af- eral minor cases are also slated to fected some Independent wealthy op- cause trouble. erator na well a the great number By knocking a ball over the fence of aniall owner. Those independent the other of day, Pitcher Holycros operator with men ns have had a the K. I. T. league received in presstrenuous time combating the freece-o- ents from Paducah, Ky., firms the folA keg of beer, a gallon of ice gome of the combine, and out for lowing: of pickled tripe, box of cream, out keg to to their ability get spend money cream chocolate, S2.60 In cash, a par-di- n of It clutches would have been lerc, lamp, mosquito bar, pair of swainiied long ago. diamond ring, two solitaire shoes, but The hard fight they have had soft a pass on the ferry tons of coal, the of the itcrllou emphasises position three Owen, square at the small owners. The small owners can- boat Hetty at the season ticket PHlmer house, not get tank cars from the Southern clothes Ironing basket, Kentucky, no with all show haa at Pacific, lie the corporation. It haa gone so far board, nnd a set of Mrs. Potts' sad as to refuse cars to wealthy operators Irons. Carlo, III., Bulletin. outside of the combine. The AssociatFred Bluth, the popular Ogden outed gets all or most of the cars and the small owner la left to the mercy of fielder, will again don a Balt Lake as uniform, to fill the ahoes of Weed, who the Standard or the Associated One buyers. Independent deserted the Elders on Tuesday. group will by next December have Barney Mullln and Rufe Turner spent over 91,000,000 for pipe lines of will do their last heavy training for Us own to be free from tbe domination of the Standard OH and Ita Friday night's go today. Both men are In fine fettle. Mullln feels like a Southern Pacific. The example of the people behind champion while Turner states that he the Conll'nga Oil company nnd the Pa- will knock Mullln out before the tenth cific Oil company round. Transportation ahowa how hard they have had to Willard Bean, of Balt Lake, will fight the combine and how costly It referee the fight, which Indicates that has been. Colonel William Matson Is things will either be on the square or at the head of both companies and he not at all. Doors will be open at says the Southern Pacific hna never 7:30 sharp. sought to give his companies fair Tommy Markham, the clever little treiMment, but hna constantly favored the Standard and Associated at the Eureka lightweight. Is in the city and will remain over to challenge the winexpense of everybody else. Associated with Matson are Louis ner of Friday nights Mullln-TurnRosenfeld of John Rosenfeld Sons, fight. He will be seen In Mullin' William G. Irwin, John A. Mack. Geo. corner on the eve of the battle. ' P. Cameron, Nicholas Ohlandt, Frank A. first At the Buck and John Pauaon, John day's races of the American Automobile association at These men, or moat of them, first Cleveland yesterday afternoon. Earl began operations In the Santa Marla Kaiser, driving a gasoline machine, district and after constant conflict broke the two world's records, one with tbe Standard and Southern Pa- In the five-mirace, when he made cific people about cars and rates saw the last mile In 54 seconds flat, and that If they were to hold their prop- the second In a cylinder machine race erty and operate It at a profit they by mnklng the last mile In 0:52 must own a pipe line. This they have . under the name of the Pacific Oil George Leander, the American bicyTransportation company. The pip' clist. died at Paris on Monday, from line runs from their oil wells In the injuries sustained while racing on Santa Marla district to tidewater at Sunday last GHVlota, In Santa Barbara county, a distance of forty miles. Since then Champion James J. Jeffries and they have had a good market for their Jack Munroe, the big fellows who oil which no amount of Standard and light for the heavyweight championSouthern Pacific manipulation has ship of the world nt San Francisco, been able to choke off. tomorrow night are today enjoying a When the same people bought and day of exceedingly light work, while develosd oil projiertle in the Conl-Ing- a tomorrow will be a day entirely for district of Fresno county they rest. The finishing touches were put met with still fiercer opposition from on yesterday and the men are both the combine. They found It ruinous ready for the battle of their llvea to depend ona tank-cservice from Jeffries Is a favorite, as the Southern Pacific and the Standard he should be, having all the advantbuilt a pipe line Into the dlstlrct with ages of skill nnd experience In his the Idea of controlling Its output, favor. The betting is now 10 to 4 much of It being of a high grade and on Jeffries. Should the burly king be capable of being refined. Matson and toppled from his championship pedhi associates soon saw that they must estal by his rugged opponent, patrons succumb to the opposition If they did will receive a shock similar to that not build a pipe line of their own. That which was experienced when James la why at a cost of over $700,000 they J. Corbett took the measure of the are building a line from the Coallnga supposedly Invincible John L. Sullivan district by way of Soledad to Mon- twelve years ago. terey bay, n distance of 113 miles. Munroe has profited by the ' delay Fifty miles of the pipe has been laid afforded through Jeffries' sore knee and It Is Intended to have ' the line nnd hna been wonderfully benefited finished by the end of the year. by the careful Instructions of the Matson and his associates will then clever Kid" McCoy. have two pipe lines .with tidewater Munroe said last night: I feel terminals 370 miles apart; but with ready for the fight right now. I wish these lines they are Independent of the fight was tonight. I feel like meet-Jef- f. the combine. San Francisco Exand I am going to give him the aminer. best that I have. I think that I will win. I have met him and I know what he is and wlmt he can do. I am as hig and strong as he is, and I don't see why I havent got an even break." rules RAILWAYS WILL NOT ALLOW USE OF CARS. ut er Ber-neso- n. le 5. ar top-hea- vy WITH THE SPORTS! J The following la the standing of the Pacific National League; Butte last the game played there to hit yesterday through Inability Thomas. Misplays helped the visi tor considerably. Five consecutive errors by the home team In the third allowed three men to cross the plate. Score: n. E. Butte 6 4 Salt Lake 9 13 S Batteries Dowling and Swindells; Thomas and Hausen. It Yesterday1 game between Boise nnd Spokane at the former clt was characteristic of very clean fielding on the part of the visitors nnd remarkably Of Interest to Sick Pcopl. We have all the sympathy In the world for sick people, and want to treat them In a serious way. There la no humor In pain and affliction, but hard earnest fact. It Is Impossible for the patient to Impress on others the extent of suffering they endure, and their anxiety for relief. To get well or be relieved la their one thought, and any remedy that will bring this about haa their everlasting gratitude. We have thousands of letters from people who have had dyspepsia, aick headache and bilious attacks, who tell us how thankful they were for having used Dr. Gunn'a Improved Liver Pills. They are sold at all durg stores for 25c a box. Only one for a dose. These pills remove the cause for disease and make the akin clear and healthy looking. For sale by the Wallace Drug Co THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, NEW YORK Siwiki-.iiHatu-rl'-- STATE JOURNAL, i Fashion Letter NEW YORK. Aug. 25. One of the beat places for studying midsummer fashions la the race track. There, and especially on the lawn and the veranda of the club house, as fine a display of elegant and handsome toilets may be seen on fine afteyioona as at any of the moat aristocratic summer reaorta on the beach or in the mountains. The race track seems to have a greater fascination than ever for fashionable women and many of them have acquired the habit of attending the race nearly every day If the In the regular weather permits. course of evolution this habit haa led to a new departure In dresa and caused a new kind of gowns, the casino gowns, to be invented. Probably the most remarkable feature of these casino gowns Is their general utility and adaptability. Of course, they are Just the proper thing to be worn on the club house veranda lawn In front of or on the well-kela by no means that the casino; but taken be along lo the nil; they may seashore or to the mountains and may be worn on the pier or board walk on fine afternoons and are equally suitable for garden parties, lawn teas or even for carriage drives. But even that does not exhaust the possibilities of that useful gown. With a few changes and additions, it can easily be adapted to be used as a reception gown or a gown for calling purposes. It goes without saying that one and1 the same gown cannot ne put to such a variety of uses without undergoing Btit the some slight modifications. Is that of this it lends gown beauty itself remarkably well to such changes and adaptations, which, although they change its appearance, do not materTo give a ially affect Us character. better Idea of this marvelous gown, It will be best to give a brief description of one of tbe handsomest recently seen at Brighton Beach. It was of silver gray canvas. The skirt was tucked around the hips and was very full. Around the lower part t there were three little tucka It had a yoke of Irish crochet, dyed the same color as the gown. The yoke was adjustable and fastened around the walat by a handsome belt. Now, that lace hip yoke may be left off altogether or It may be replaced by one of black lace. Another method for changing the yoke la by threading ribbons through It, which may be velvet or some other material, of the same color as the gown or of some or contrasting color. harmonious Black velvet ribbon, not too wide, would be particularly handsome. The waist of that gown had a round blouse with heavy rope shirrlngs across the yoke, which was of Irish crochet, trimmed with lace. A row of dainty lace rosettes, with turquols centers, formed the decorative motive of the pt front. The latest importations from Paris cosstrongly indicate that three-piec- e tumes will be the prevailing style for lute summer and fall wear. It seems, however, that coats will not be as popular as In former years and that their place will be taken by handsome and delicately shoulder graceful wraps, made of the same material as the rest of the costume. These wraps will he made in a great variety of patterns; some will be In the form of round shoulder capes, reaching down to the belt line, others will assume the form of a fichu, while still others will be scarcely more than a little exaggerated stole. For trimming these shoulder wraps charming laces, fringes, niches and even passemenY terlp are used. Some of these thre piece costumes, recently imported, aye Silk mohair, exceedingly pretty. linen, Sicilienne and other fabric are used In making them. The style In lingerie has undergone a radical change during the last few month. Excessively elaborate chemises, petticoats, corset covers or other Intimate garment are no longer fashionable, but it must not be Imagined that the return to simpler forma and lines means tasteless simplicity and offensive cheapness. Not at all. There is nothing cheap about these dainty undergarment. They are of the finest and most delicate material and. though devoid of the elaborate trimmings and furbelows of past season. are decorated with the most expensive hand work, which fully makes up for the absence of other ornament- grades of it and only on cheaper 1904. r Just Suits Families 1 Going to theFair I t gar- ment. Only the thinnest and most delicate materials are used for the best grades of undergarments. Peran lawn, silk batiste, mull, liberty, cotton gauxe and china allk are favorite materials, but tbe thinnest kinds of crystalline, crepe de chine, India lawns, soft organdies, pongee, twilled taffeta, peau de sole and poplin are also used. Although the skirts are increasing in fullness fashion demands that petg ticoats should be rather- and of the thinnest material. To obtain aa snug a fit as possible many underskirts are buttoned from the waist line to the knees. 'The part below the knees, of course, is flaring, like the skirt worn over these petticoats. One or more ruffles and niching contribute to make the lower part of the petticoats flare out and support The Burlingtons combination of low .. t ratos to St. Louis (m affect every Tuesday and Friday) and inexpensive thro tourist sleeping cars (run once a w-- ) is the ideal arrang, ont for o families going to the Worlds Fair, to Chicago, or to points farther eastward. Write me for full information about the 342.50 round trip tickets. ou wm he answered promptly and full. tight-fittin- 79 I R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, WEST SECOND 80UTH STREET, Ticket Office, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J the aklrta. One of the prettiest revivals of old-tistyles it that of the velvet throat band. These. throat bands are gaining rapidly In favor and there are really few Innovations or rather revivals that deserve their popularity aa much as they. These throat bands are used In a great variety of styles. Sometimes a wide ribbon is used with the ends crossed In front and fastened with a cameo pin. Sometimes they OP A are crossed In the back and fastened with a pin, while in front a locket is NEW AN1J THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINE attached. In some cases a chou of BETWEEN black or white tulle or of velvet ribbon takes the place of the pin. These throat bands are highly ornamental and enhauce the effect of a beautiful SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1904. neck, while they hide the defects of a Thoroughly Equipped trains leave St. Louis and Chicago nightly neck which Is not perfectly formed. arrival of incoming trains), arriving either city the following In (after line a Rather pretty novelty the f morning. of trimmings Is the ruffle of frayed silk.' It Is easily made and gives a Equipment entirely now; lavish in design, elaborate in furnishings. very pretty effect If properly used. . Ask your Ticket Agent, or address, The strips of silk are first. made into a ruffle and then the edges are frayed PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT with the assistance of a dull knife. St. Louis These ruffles may be used to advantage for trimming waists and even aklrta and In some cases they have been used with charming effect to trim summer hat a Silks In plain colors and also striped silks may be used for that purpose. Taffeta has not proved a great success aa a summer material In this country and 1 not much worn this 9 summer. Tailor made costumes of INFORWILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE IT black taffeta were all the rage In Pnri MATION ABOUT THE NEW 8ERVICE during the earlier part of the season and an effort was made to Introduce them here,,, but the experiment failed of success. It seems that the fashionable women in this country hAve a little more regard for comfort than their sisters on the Reine river. The American women of fashion are willing to make sacrifices In comfort for the sake of being "In the swim, but there is a limit to their stoicism. They IN REGARD TO RATE8, STOP-OVERINFORMATION will endure tortures if. by doing so, ETC WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. they can improve their figure or gain some point of actual or imaginary beauty, but when it comes to suffering from the heat merely to wear a cosC. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, tume made of a fashionable material, they draw the line. Taffeta is not a 106 West Second South StSalt Lake City, Utah suitable material for the hot season, neither unllned nor lined, and, besides that, there la really no need to submit to the torture. There are so many materials. Just aa handsome and even handsomer, to choose from, that there la no actual necessity for wearing that 50c. undesirable material during the sum- By Carrier, One Month, 60c. By Mail, One Month, mer season. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. fFRISCO! SYSTEM OPENIN Gr St. TjO'uIs and Oliioaeo Going East? Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line - THE JOURNAL TEA When tea is good, do you know why i,t is good; and, when it is bad, do you know why it is bad? DISCOMFITED PREACHER. Sam Jones, the well known evangelist, preaching In Georgia recently, saw a well dressed young man leaving the church. Shaking his finger at the absconder. Jones thundered: Young man, would you rather go to hell than sit here and hear me finish this aermon? Stopping a moment and scratching his head, the young man replied: Yes, sir, I think I would," nnd stepped outside the door. It broke up the meeting. MONEY $10 Free Read what we have to say. Two $5.00 coupon books given away every week. With every 2 5 -- cent packagee we give one ticket With every 50-ce- nt two tickets, and so on else of the package. Save these package we give according to the coupons. They are ' YOU CAN COUNT money. Drawing will take place each 1 Mon- day. We want your trade. You want BEST WORK." You may depend upon It, sensible folks don't send their work here Just because they like us. We have lots of friends, but friendship doesn't count with business, and we don't want It ations. The lingerie of the present day la remarkable for Ha daintiness. LaCe Nearly Forfaits Hi Life. la atlll used, but with discretion A i and runaway, almost ending fatally, tn. only real or Imitation Valenciennes, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of We want you to send ua your work Canary Island or East India laces are J. R Orner, Franklin Grove, I1L For because It pays you to do so, and it employed, or. In rarer rosea, point de four years It def.ed all doctor nnd nil pays us to have you. esprit and the finer grades of Irish remedies. But Bnrklln's Arnlcal Salve point. Hand embroidery la the prin- had no trouble to cure him. Equally cipal material for trimming or orna- good for hums, bruise. kln erupMachine 'embroidery menting. la tions nnd plies. Twenty-fiv- e cents at sometimes used, but only the best Jese J. Driver's 437 TWENTY-FIFTdrug store. ST. Phono 174 Ogden Steam Laundry H ON US when It comes to flour. Our our the selection of the wheat, the screening and cleaning, ours the milling, ours the blame oura If tbe flours Isn't Just right, should be the credit if we Pn duce as we do a flour Just man near perfection as mortal Got the can supply. or Phoenix. MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & COMPANY ELEVATOR |