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Show WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1905. UTAH STATE JOURNAL DAILY weaves and dye will serve an STOCK SHOW Worries are fewer, Golden Gate Ceylon Tea squaw. AT are well preparations FOR EXHIBITION. ad- vanced A re th. Beet Possible to Be Secured Uni verM, Prize Stallion, ie Entered. A big force on Ie the sheds at work of carpenters for the stock show, on the heel of the peninsula across Guild lake, at the Sept PORTLAND, Use half usual quantity when steeping and get more and better tea. 6. Tlie and Clark exposition. framework of the various bams la already completed, and all will be in As the readiness by September 10. are dates show stock September 19 to 29, inclusive, this Is ample time. There Your grocer sells it, will be room for 500 head of cattle, 300 horses, 300 sheep, 200 hogs and 150 J. A. FOLGER & CO goats, and there are enough entries to San Ffendaco fill every stalL The list of Judges has just been given out by M. D. Wisdom, live stock who "The says: superintendent, most are the prominent and 4 Judges to le secure, each it possible capable ' being an expert In his own class. This assures absolutely fair and able Judgment of every entry.' Professors C. F. Curtiss of Aimes, of studies. The round winter toll and 6. Artistic Ig( NEW YORK, Sept. j. jj. Dobson of Marlon, O., revival of soft and lightweight ma- - I have been selected to Judge class A for simplicity seems to be the keynote terlals for her elders la also fortunate Worses, and the other Judges so far To combine the early toll styles. for her, ae nearly all these goods 0411 chosen are: W. O. Cowan of Chicago smartness with grace and yet preserve be used for the school girls dresses d a. Bellows of Marysville, a simple outline Is one of the most with better effect than heavier ma- C. A. Spannard, shorthorns; dlfflcult things to do, as any dressHer wardrobe will he more porla, Kan., Hereford, Galloway and The maker will testify. youthful and dainty than ever. poled Angus breeds; Professor W. J. A lea gown brought from Paris for changes in the styles for children are Carlisle, Fort Collins, Colo.. Jerseys; early autumn la In pale shadea of blue not so great as those for their elders. I pTOfeBgor g Columbus, O, plumb, and mauve. The gown la made of pale Many of the summer frocks can be Holstelns: Dwight Lincoln, Milford blue crepe de chine over a Blip of pale used for models of the winter ward- - Center, O.. fine wool sheep; Richard mauve silk. The ellp follows the out- rob" Gibson, Ontario, Canada, long wool line or the figure and Is cut out slightMotyalr la also a popular fabric for and mutton heep; a, council. Van Vack the autumn and winter dresses of the ly at the throat both front and 111., swine. daa. to a depth of six inches. The crepe de school girl, especially as It resists dust The entry jtat ta now closed, and chine Is gathered to thla slip and falls and dirt. The more special. In fact, M1 inBpecti0n of It assures the fulflll-beThe In very full folde lo the floor. dresses of girls from 5 to 10 years ment of Mr. Wisdom's early prophecy mauve of consisted liberty are made of French broadcloth In deli- - that the Btock Bhow would ba not trimming satin ribbon and mauve orchid em cate shades, such as peach bloaaom tha tart ever held In the west, but one broidery. and pink or pastel blue. These frocks Lf the ever held anywhere. Stock-ar- e Another pretty gown la a pale pink very simple, with plain hems, Pos-- 1 men a oveP the Unltpd states have with herring-bon- e organdie dinner frock for a young de- elbly outlined taken a kem interest In It from the butante. The openwork English em- stitch In the same color and worn first, and a very large attendance of e broidery usually seen In heavier ma- with lingerie dainty Btocknien (,xpw,tedi M terial la used with admirable effect on gulmpes of batiste or real Valenciennes have postponed their visit to the many removathla gown. The dress has a big fair In order to enable them to be ble gulmpe of lace, with the top of the frock (a the most suit- The preM,nt whwi the stock show Is In bodice overlapping and finished with a able for school wear. The warm, dark ' progress. flat puff of nrgnndle an Inch and a tones of blue and chestnut and tobac-- 1 the mm llotab,e Ammg half wide. co shades of brown as well as the dark mentlmi , made of Unlvem mlght A new gown designed by the pur- reds are always pretty for childrens L.,nllep of y prlseBt a Btalllon pup chaser is of pale pink silk net over the dresses. chased a year ago by Boedllghelmer A palest blue chiffon. It Is trimmed with Braid will be used as much as ever Takee of Saleni 0re- from McLaugh- bands of blue silk creie, embroidered on childrens dresses, but It will be In ,,n Bpoa of Kansas City for a consid-plal- n In shaded pink roses, with pale green bands rather than fancy pat- ,n thf neighborhood of $3,000. foliage. The neck le cut Dutch fash- tema. Velvet ribbon, which ha. been won first prize m class and universe ion and It outlined by an ao much used lately for older glrla will tw0 medal, and tw0 prlBeB band of crepe embroidered with tiny also be used, especially on cashmere tlon at Bt. Louis last year. He was rosebuds. The bands of embroidery and other light, soft woolen stuff a foaled May 27, 1900, and on the con- which trim the gown vary In wtdth Checks, which have been so popular,, w0n a flpBt prJxe Bnd sod mwJal and the roses on them also vary In this summer, will figure prominently Lt the of the Soclete Lewie 1 The New York Fashions I I 1 I Em-terla- ls. I I I I a , " at I oy I I 1tjpn hand-mad- ne . - I size. Negligees are so popular now that the woman who wishes to le must have quite a number of them. There Is the charming bed Jacket of either lace, silk or chiffon to throw over ones shoulders In the morning. Then there la the sault-de-l- it which the well dressed woman throws over her when she gets up in These ape generally the morning. nude of soft silk, with a frill of lace In the neck and sleeves. Simplicity Is the most fashionable In these garments as in everything else. Plain colors are the best for negligees, although some pretty ones are nude up hi small figured patterns. For utility's sake China or Japanese silks are the best, but all kinds of soft and transparent materials are used. A new way of trimming negligees Is with aluwl draperies, which In nuny cases take the place of both adornment and sleeves. Fine lightweight woolen materials in plain colors have returned to favor for the autumn and winter styles. ol Cashmere, albatross, serge and henrletta cloth will all be worn. Blue In all shades, brown, green and red are some of the colors In which the manufact uera are getting out these all-wo- materials. This is the time of year when there Is nothing of decided Interest In the fashions for grown-upbut the small girl now claims the attention as the end of vacation and the opening of the schools approaches. The little miss must have appropprlate frocks for the s, TEA Wc dont want you to pick our pocket; we want you to have your money if you dont find Schillings Best satisfactory. Fcmaciaoto. GIVING UP THEIR INGS OF YEARS. AFTER skin-cover- ed Worlds Groatsst Doctor, at phyalcian who long ago began To clear away the troubles that coma to pester man; but many a 'TIs true he Is grlevoui 111 That puzzlr other doctors would yield, to this ones skill; He makes no heavy charges, and ho always near To serve you If you want him; his full name is Good Cheer. There Is a a: His practice should be world-widdally It should grow; e, and lie serves li -- ummer we- her and when the will' winds blow; His night bell Is in order, he answers every call. lie gives no bitter doses and tortures not at nil; And they have few diseases and atand In little fear Who always are serenely attended by - Good Cheer. Hr does not deem the weal hy more wor thy of hie cate Than are the poor who eeek him. Where walla and floors are bare He minister as freely aa where the rich abide. And all he aeks In payment are hope and honest .pride. The hope and pride that follow where duty's call is clear Tia time to aid In spreading the practice of Good Cheer. for SAV- Repair Work Exposure of Dr. Witzhoffs Exploits Ravsal Astounding Conditions on East 8ida of New York. " f J O Repair Anything! C0BNER GRANT AND 24TH STEET R-P- -Ir While 100 NEW YORK, Sept. wives are believed to be mourning hla absence and lamenting the loea of thousands of dollars trustfully given him oil their wedding days, Dr. George of the W. Wltshoff, the century, le being, nought throughout the civilised world. Wltshoff has been positively identified as the husband of at least fifteen wives, while the number that have partially Identified him is over twenty, and It Is believed that reports which continue to pour In to Attomey'HenJamln Franklin will swell :he total to 100. The exposure of Dr. WltzhofTs marital exploits has revealed astounding conditions on the east side of New York. There ie scarcely a block In the district below Houston street In which there are not two or more young women who have been wives for a day or a week, only to be deserted, the moment the new husband got hold of their 6. arch-bigam- ist savings. It la believed there are about 5,000 women In the city who have been thus victimised. One was deserted right at' the door of the church, five minutes after the ceremony. COBBS GOV. tab, A fcUKnc ft Hlpp cho1 !rVhe will be preferably in two -- hade. of on. color Some of the moat .t-l- n tractive are the blue and green Pl-and some pretty checks in two tones of brown. ESTELLE CLA1REMONT. W- Raise Cain and Holler. Jerome of New York visited Philadelphia . not long ago. and delivered a lecture for the benefit of the men who are trying to reform the politics of the Quaker city. At the conclusion of hia discourse, which was eminently one of the local reformers went up lo hint and said, with the air of a man who w.u about to put a poser: "Your were very Interestdo If what ing. but wnat would i is kiiown as tin organization was composed of the machines of both imlitlcal jarllesT" The pi:yu:udous divirict attorney from New York did not even pause to thirl; . lot exclaimed: and k,i!Icr murder. IMrpcr, ..JJy. Dlstrirt Attorney s y-- -- V- ft v the Button? It was one u after the call for special alms for the hea'hen. The pasior bade her proceed. "Tell me all, he urged kindly. 1 put a buttou In the contribution box. she said. He smiled. And did your conscience trouble you? he asked benignly. The woman raised her eyes ear neatly. No, ll Is not that, she said. I put in the wrong button and broke a et. and would like to exchange It, If you please. Washington Life 1 High Rata for Church Pew. Thirty dollars a day for a pew In church Is probably the record price. That Is the figure paid for a stall In Grace church, Broadway and Eleventh atreet. New York. The pew was sold at auction by the trusteea of an estate and was bought for $1,500 by Hamilton G. King, who la said to have some member of the represented Rhinelander family. Percheronne In .t the 1903, and first prize ta how of He awarded flPBt prIle at the Indiana state fair In 1903. Universe Is one of McLaughlin Bros. finest Importations. He is a handsome black stallion and weighs 2.310 pounds. the ypap ! Shop Dr. Norris SPECIALIST OFFICE 2361 Washington Ave. OGDEN, UTAH Chronic Diseases of all Kinds Cured at Prices Within the Reach of All, Office Open Day and Evening APPLE BLOSSOMS. Picked Before They Beoame a Source of Annoyance. A story la told in Maine of Gor. Cobbs boyhood and early school days. The pupils of the town school were in the habit of bringing blossoms to school and f presenting them to the teacher for her desk. In the spring many apple and cherry blossoms found their way to school which perhaps were not alw ays legitimately acquired, apd thla led the principal, Mr. Bradbury, to talk to the children about the development of fruit from the blossoms and to caution them against picking the blossoms and thereby destroying the .fruit. One fine morning, soon after, ibe embryo governor appeared, bearing an armful of fragrant apple blossoms, which he presented to his teacher. They are lovely, said she, but . don't you remember that Mr. Bradbury Bald that if you picked the blossoms there wouldnt be any fruit?" Yesm, but I didnt get these on Mr. Bradbury's place. I got them at Deacon Estys; and, borides, when come by there In the fall the smell of them rotten apples most makes me sick, and I thought I'd Just pick some of them blossoms now.' About (Eyes) When you consult me about your eyes you make no mistake. ' I have all the latest Instruments and machinery for testing eyes and grinding lenses. I have been brought up In the business and have apent many years perfecting myself for the work. I believe I can fit glasses second to none. A trial will convince us both. J. T. Rushmer Expert Manufacturing Optician 2412 Wash. Ave. URIC ACID Rheii- - In the blood causes nutism,Stiatia, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout Von caR remove the cause by wearing one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINCS de 1 T DESERTED BRIDES ed Judge. is better for it. Inch-wi- The ordinary Indian woman wears a calico dress. She 'covers her head with a bright silk handkerbasket-shape- d chief or a grass-woveon her reservahat. An Indian girl blue sateen in dark a clad waa tion The drees was herself. made ahe that a simple slip, curving In to the waist and just reaching the top of her high-lacThe neck wae cut moccasins. rounding and a little low, and the A sleeves were short and flowing. wide, beaded belt clasped the girls waist loosely. The garment waa Greek This Indian girl had In Its outline. achieved one Ideal of dress the combination of classic simplicity and modern utility. To see real elegance In drees, however, that can be rated at a money value of several hundred or 11,000, one must look upon some chieftains daughter in her gala buckskin robe decorated with elk tooth pendants. As accessories to this robe of state, the chieftain's daughter wears a collar of elk teeth and a . beaded belt, from which hangs a foxskln or that of a weasel. In her hand she carries a figbasket. ured grass-wove- n sister does not our Indian Although read the beauty columns of the Sun day paiere, she la not averse to using heroic measures for the purpose of Often rendering herself attractive. little the she goes into hut that the Indians use when they take their sweat baths. Here, shutting her eyes, she smokes herself for hours In the fumes o willow twigs. This incense permeates her body with delicate perfume. ' She also spends much time In combing her glossy hair. She braids It into two long plaits, which she lets hang down upon her bosom. As a last touch to her coiffure she paints upon the top of her head where her hair parts a red stripe. Ohio State JoumaL n, is healthful. It soothes the nerves, refreshes the tired body, and stimulates the brain. The world one-to- up-to-d- HOWS THI8? Aged British Peers. There are' seven peers In the BritWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re ish House of Lords, whose combined . ward for any case of Catarrh that ages reach 623 years. Lord Gwydyr la Mamiiactamd Byth R Rtoea Rln Co Hirtford. Oarectot the cannot be cured by Hall'a Catayrh ninety five, Lord Field, ninety-twof Cranbrook, ninety-one- . Earl Lord PMCC SS $2.00 Cure. Maaham ninety, Lord Grlnthorpe F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. eighty-ninLord Brampton eighty-eigh- t and the Duke of Rutland eighty We, the undersigned, have known F. seven. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made hy his firm. I LIKE TO HAVE MY PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT CULp WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, LEVS. So aald is customer of mine to ft doctor recently. and J Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. erything there la ao neat, clean and huslness-llk- ft never hear any talking or giggling behind bis prescription Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Intercase." From the way our business continues to grow wo nally, acting directly upon the blood mucous and surfaces of the system. know that tbs majority of tha people appreciate a drug Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per tors that la conducted as ours Is. Tha drug business 9 bottle. Sold by all druggists. a serious business, and a drug store Is tha tost plu Take Hall's Family Pills for which or nonsense should be tolerated. -- o, Paul W. SLecher e, Ogden, Utah If 8TATUS OF INDIAN WOMEN. Squaws Accept Inferior Place, but Are Independent In one respect the Indian woman is the equal of all other women. The men of her race hold her as their Inferior. snys the Chicago Chronicle. No one accepts the standard more readily than the squaw herself. To ride lust in parades seems to her as FORTUNE TOLD much as a woman should export; to CORRECTLY BY Join with the men hi their dances ASTRONOMY AND BY THE SPIRIT. would be s distinction tor beyond her. and to wear moccasins with bends on AMELIA GOODMAN, them well, that Is a form of orna887 Twenty-sscon- d 8L mentation reserved wholly for the braves. The red womans plain, unleaded footwear Is one mark of her tex. In the young Indian womans bearing. however, there Is the same freedom tind pride as In that of the hrnve. Her life of constant exercise has been her Delsarte. She has Trilby feet, for nothing harder than undressed leather has ever confined them. The figure of Price -the Indian maiden Is straight and 50c S $1.00 lithe. Her black hair la abundant and Free Trial. coarse; her teeth faultless and her big Surest and Quickest Cure for all lnrk eyes are soft and shy. The color THROAT and LUNG TROUR of the wild girls skin Is blending of LES, or NONET BAGS. bras, copper, bronze and California gold a rich mixture and a rich effect. The Indian squaw Just like other Dr. William' Indian Pile O ntment will cure women would enhance her natural Wind, graces. And think not that she has a allays the itching at once, acta soul so dead that she recks not of the The blanket, which la the most style. 5-S- iR; prised portion of her attire, is subject s-as--i .nSr,S to many changes In Its colors and A Nunket may be thick and For Sals by WALLACE DRUG CO, warm, but only one of the newest 2349 Washington Ave Ogden. KILLthc COUCH n CURE thi LUNCS "" Dr. Kings New Discovery FOlC de-Ig- ,SftHPSS' m, tom-foole- ry SPECIALISTS PRESCRIPTION 2479 Washington Your Old Front Door Ave. Is Open Front to a change, so you should call and see the Splendid Line of Door juat received, aa well as a large line of Porch Column, by th 143 Utah TWENTY-FOURT- ft! H Lumber Oregon ST. Co. 'PHONE Ml CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R.R. Double Double Daily Trains Dally Trains Between St. Louis and Chicago MORNING AND EVENING .11:32 From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago 10:07 From Union 8ta. (Merchants Bdg) 8L Louis, 930a. m 11:30 P1" 1 1 Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines entirely new and modern throughout A DOUBLE-TRAC- K RAILWAY. with practical and approved safety appliances. Equipped Substantially constructed. diverging-Equipmen- t |