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Show DAILY MSM, MONDAY, 25, 1904. JANUARY LIBERTY NEWS NOTES. THE RESURRECTED CITY APPROPRIATE CELEBRATION BE HELD THIS WEEK. TO Baa Wall Built for tha Protaction of tho Rebuilt City Haa Just Baan Completed. GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 25. The city of Galveston, larger, richer and more prosperous than before Its par tlal destruction by the great Hood In 1900, Is to celebrate her rejuvenation during the present week with a mon ater fete that promises to attract the Items of Internet From tha Prosperous Little Ogden Valley Town. The mountains in the vicinity are fast being covered with a thick layer of snow and the snowfall la now great er than is usual at this time of the year. This is encouraging. Conditions for farmers are very fav orable in this neighborhood. They have purchased the range on three sides of the valley and are independent in respect to gracing. There Is a creamery eight miles from this place. Milk is collected dally and sent there. The anticipations of the people to have an electric road from Ogden through the valley were nipped in the bud by the refusal of the commission ers to grant a franchise to the people who were willing to build the road. Our people are very progressive as Is well illustrated by the improvements which are being made in this community. We are keeping pace with other places in beautifying our homes. Our little ward is undergoing quite a change on account of some of the old settlers selling out and leaving and the arrival of newcomers. E. E. Clark haa been very sick for some time but is now convalescent E. J. Marshall is recovering from a serious illness. widest attention. The occasion of the celebration is the completion of the sea wall, erected at a cost of millions of dollars and which la expected to insure tha city against any recurrence of the disaster of four years ago, Preparations for the celebration have been made on an elaborate scale and the affair promises to be one of tha most notable of the kind ever seen In the southwest The United States navy will be represented at the festiviLiberty, January 23, 1904., ties by several warships, and the Gerwill attend man cruiser Gaxelle also the celebration. The governor of Texas IF WAR SHOULD COME. and many other persona of note have been Invited to attend the ceremonies Views of a Correspondent on tho Quesand no expense is to be spared by the tion Would All Europo Becltixens of the rebuilt city to make the come Involved? occasion a memorable one. MOONSHINERS' PROFITS. 8o Groat That It Is Not Likely that Illicit Distilling Can Ba Entirely Suppressed. An old revenue officer who has had years of active experience in raiding stills and capturing blockaders, who has had many a battle with the outlaws and heard the bullets from their guns whistle past ' him, who has often crouched behind rocks and stood behind trees, and who has done his share in trying to stamp out the miscreants, said a few days ago, in speaking of blockaders and moonshine whisky: "1 have been a revenue officer for or thirty years, and about twenty-fiv- e have seen all kinds of service, and I don't believe blockading or illicit distilling will ever be stopped. The reason for my belief (and 1 am not the only one) is simply this: There is such a large profit in the business that the temptation is too great for most of that class of people, regardless of the law, not heeding what has befalEven forgetlen once have been caught that they ting or suspected, and that the eyes of the officers are on them, they go right ahead and distill the grain. But at the same time they are on the lookout for raids, and have their guns ever ready to send a piece of lead into their discoverer. They are good shots, too, hardly missing when they have a fair opportunity to take aim. "I will give you an idea of how cheaply moonshine whisky is made, end the Immense profits that are reaped from its sale. They take one gallon of cheap black molasses, which costs about SO cents; two bushels of meal, costing (5 cents per bushel, and some water. This Is made into a mash, allowed to ferment, and the stuff then goes through the process of evaporation. This amount of meal, water, and molasses makes forty gallons of whisky, which Is sold fur S3 a gallon. Anyone can see the Immense profit from fellow-moonshine- rs. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, Journal: The Far East, which has kept the press partly busy for about two months, seems to have been ended by the threat that England and the United States would each send a man of war to blow up the Russian fleet in favor of Japan. Poor Russia must not gobble up anything. We want it all. Who wants to fight us? It is all right for England to take India and a big part of China, including Hongkong, and gobble up the earth, if possible, but Russia must not be permitted to do such things. But, after all, if war should be declared, and England takes sides with Japan, France, as an ally. Is bound to take sides with Russia. Then France ' and England to a clash sooner or later. come must knows Franco It, and therefore cannot keep silent to let England dig her grave by wiping Russia out Then there Is Austria, also an ally to Russia, and also by condition bound to Russia in the Balkan troubles. Austria cannot afford to let Russia be whipped. Austria, Germany and Italy constitute the triple alliance, therefore it does not aeem proper for Germany and Italy to look on and see Austria whipped. Don't we all know that but a short time ago England tried to stir up the Turk to make trouble in the Balkans so as to get Russia and Austria busy there? But Russia and Austria did not d fall in the trap. Now Eng' land la trying to work up Japan to a pitch against Russia for her own gain. If England wants war and Is looking for some more Boers she may find them aooner than she expects. If war should be declared and the main powers of Europe be drawn lnp the conflict, all the little powers will have to go also, for the reason that they are between the powerful millTo the Utah State prospect of war in the well-lai- NEW YORK (Fashion LetterJ I NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Fashion no veltles were never so plentiful as now. This is what the chroniclers of the modes say every year, but then every year there are more novelties, so the statement remains unalterably and beautifully true. Much attention is paid Just now to the new wash materials of which the shops are as full as though It were Cotton etamine ranks midsummer. among the prettiest and most stylish of these fabrics. It is used for sev era! very smart waists. Embroidered bands In cross stitch are used to trim htese waists, the colors of which are either the Russian blue and red. with a touch of black, or the more varied Bulgarian combinations. Coarse white lace looks well on the linen canvasees and moreover, launders welL The showing of heavy mercerised vestings used for waists Is very large. Besides white, there are pale blues, pinks and mauvea to chose from. A delicate shade of buff, called champagne, Is popular. These vestings are expensive, but they wear well and launder without losing any of their fine lustre. Some effective lace collars with modified stoles are shown by smart modistes. These are in effective Irish point patterns, which show up well on the net upon which they are applied. Shown with these collars are dainty turnover! and cuffs. The prettiest are found at the French linen shops and here one may pay as high as $15 a set The linen is of gossamer fineness and the embroidery is a work of art. Tbe worst of it is that they are so perishable. No ordinary laundress ought to be allowed to handle them. Th beat plan is to send them' to a professional scourer" although the name has an uncompromising sound for a delicate fabric. The return of silk to fovor after a long run of cloth has resulted in a renewal of interest in fancy weaves of silk appropriate for blouses. One sees some exquisite pompadour designs, handsome brocades and warp effects. Plaid silks are in high favor. It ought never to be forgotten In buying silk waists that whatever is paid for them they will be only half dresa When worn. One Is no longer extravagant In these garments. With handsome walking gowns, de chine, waists of crepe exactly matching the cloth in color are made In tiny tucks or with hemstitched or fagoted yoke. Any of the soft silks are also good for these waists, which are always very simply made, but should be the perfection' of cut and finish. With quite an- elaborate brown cloth carriage gown there cornea a brown aurah waist, pin tucked across the front and over the shoulders and upper part of the sleeves. There is not a particle of trimming. The high, tucked stock Is finished with a narrow white ruchlng and a white mallne bow at the back. A necklace of gold heads can be worn very effectively with such a costume. By a new method many of the dia- phanous materials are painted with floral designs in such a manner that stones. none of the pliubillty of the fabric is The above is not a plea for Russia. Crush and wrinkling leave no impres-Iso- n All I mean to say la that England on the surface of the ornament, never had aqy more right to take India which la executed' by hand. Among and other countries than Russia to take choice designs are wreaths of poppies, Manchuria. It is too high & price to garlands of roses, detached sprays of pay for trade to buy It at the cannon's primroses and violets and scattered s. this illustration. mouth. II. H. ALBERS. A bridal veil painted brown been has 1904. 22, with Ogden. sugar latterly January orange blossoms Is among the biused instend of molasses, and it is a zarre effects. But for floral ball frocks HOW TO PRONOUNCE great deal cheaiier. The sugar costs TO." the novelty will doubtless find ready about 4 3 cents a pound; there lire acceptance. 300 pounds in a barrel, making It cost "Whats the correct way to proEvening gowns are most universally o, S13.R0 per bnrrel. An immense amount nounce asked a facetious broker of sheer fabric trimmed with lace or of whiSKey Is made from a barrel of Just before the opening of the Wash- some other gausy fabric. White silk sugar, and the profit Is almost twice ington Stock Exchange today. Is used, It appears, merely as a founas great as in using the first method. That's a c!nch.''replied a wise mem- dation fir elaborate appliques of lace, Distillers are captured every day, and ber. "Pronounce it the way you spell or for transperent chiffon veils. The when they are sent to prison others it to." effect is dainty and does much to retake their places, and thus the perWell, how do you pronounce concile the masculine mind to the size Same way too." petual flow of 'white lightning." of the modistes bills. Macon Telegraph. How do you pronounce two?" In the matter of sleeves big puffs of Same way two. chiffon are often caught into a tight MILTON MANUSCRIPT Now how do you pronounce the sec- and narrow cuff, which accentuates the MAY COME HERE ond day In the week?" slenderness of the wrist, while the "Tuesday, of course." said Mr. I ar- rtnnspnrent puff gives grace to an anLONDON, Jan. 23. English biblio- ris. gular arm. Such a sleeve arrangephiles are worried Just now over the "Nope, said the facetious one. ment appears in a princess gown of posslblltiy of some American millionMust be Tonsday then," remarked white satin broende trimmed with an aire obtaining possession of the Baker Mr. Hihbs. applique design in uncut velvet. Prinmanuscript of Milton's Paradise Lost," Nope." cess gowns must of necessity be fashround which great controversy was "How then, Chewsday?" asked Mr. ioned In something more substantia waged recently. The manuscript, It Is Heiston. than chiffon. They have the additional understood, will be put up for auction Nope." limitation of being most trying to next week at the establishment of Guess its Toesday'lnterpolated Mr. wear. The woman who has an IndifSotheby, Wilkinson ft Hodge. It was Flather. ferent figure must eschew the prinoriginally intended to hold the sale In Nope Monday " said he of the fa- cess style, but her more fortunate sisMarch, but the date wns altered at the cetious turn. Kashlngton Times. ters are recognising Us possibilities for wish of the owner. It la said that an grace and beauty. The princess gown offer of 325,000 has already been reIf you want steel or wood filing In question is worn with n sylph-llk- e ceived from the United States, but the cases, loose leaf ledgers or card index effect. An extreme straight front Is owntr Is desirous of seeing the manu- systems drop a card to C. S. rulver. achieved by the perfectlln of the cut script retained in England If possible. Ogden or Salt Lnke City. It Is cut off the shoulders and finished forget-me-not- t-- t bolero of chino ribby a tight-fittin- g bon. The ribbon la laid in folds and edged with tbe uncut velvet medallions. The bolero is finished at the bust by soft loops of the ribbon, held in place by a Jewelled butterfly set with brilliants. Where the real stonea are impossible, madame is using clever Imitation! so clever that It would take the eye of an expert to detect the ruse. Sham Jewels have abundant use in many places besides the stage. Some very striking fashions are shown in house Jackets, which to a great extent are taking the place of the tea gown. In their shortened proportions the pretty negligees are not only becoming, but are practical because of their comfort and freedom from burdensome draperies. The daintiest of all the room garments are the lingerie skirts and Jackets filmy with lace trimmings and airy materials. All sorts of shapes develop in such unconventional attire. Something very novel partakes somewhat of the outdolman. It lines of the Is made of white china Bilk and trimmed with lace and frills. There ie a yoke which fastens at the sldeft and over it lucee the full skirt, which closes In front with a ribbon. Another effective little design is developed in white taffeta spotted with blue oil de rol velvet It has plaits stitched half way down and left free at the bottom. A three Inch band of velvet forme a point in front and goes over the shoulders. It is really a sort of little yoke edged with blue fringe. The neck is filled up with gathered white mousellne de sole laid over white taffeta. The sleeves are composed of the taffeta arranged in flounces piped with blue velvet, .shirt mh mh mm mnkgo dol pi The newest weaves in velvet are so light that they have loat the cumbersome effect which once marked a velT vet gown. While not yet a rival for chiffon, they are practicable even for ball gowns and the moat delicate afternoon and visiting toilettes. An exquisite dinner model ie shown is shown In this light weight velvet in a rich cream tint. White remains so much the favorite color that only the woman who alma at individuality colors although an occasional vivid touch la effective among snowy masses. The velvet of the dinner gown under discussion forms a charming foundation for the Incrustations of Irish lace with which it la ornamented. The corsage, which buttons at the back, has a bertha of lace and droops slightly Into a deep French curved That modern experiments have demonstrated beyond a question that there is no fuel equal to a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY for heat- ing a widows tage ? ? ? cot- ? ? DES MOINES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. J. L. State Agent. Under Ogden State Bank. Phone 71-HERRICK, g. ed . . t It ia the ambition of this store to transact business with you on the basis of intrinsic merit If we do not give you meritorious goods, right prices and fair treatment we know our power to bring you here ceases. Look over our prices and send us an order: $1.10 Fancy aPtent Flour, per sack 25 Beet Corn Meat 10 lb sack Beet Buckwheat Flour, 10 lb. sack. 50 Windsor Maple Syrup, per gal.. ... 75 25 Best improved Tapioca, 5 lbs 25 5 Best Imported Sago, lbs 25 7 Best Laundry Soap, bars Best Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. . 14tt 65 Beet Lard, 8 lbs., 40c.; 5 lbs Shredded Wheat Biscuit 2 pkgs.. 25 25 Best Utah Tomatoes, 3 qans 05 Baked Beans, per can EDGAR JONES 338 25th Street 124 Telephone The TO LAUNCH DAKOTA RIVED THE AND BE8T COAL 18 FUR-NAC- E FOR SALE ANYWHERE SHURTLIFF COAL TELEPHONE OFFICES 2407 18-- WASHINGTON X CO. OR 18-AND 2041 AVENUE. Dont Wait For Luck Begin to save. Buy a Gold Bond" in The North American and 4 Boyle Bldg, Ogden, Utah. Riverdale or Phoenix Flour AT THE RIGHT PRICE8. L Fred. Phone Kellar 2478 Wash. 219-- K Fresh Fish and Oysters Received Every Day. James Ballard 831 Tw.ntjr-Tourt- h Phone 137-- k. Slroet, 800N. Our Flour Is NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan. 25. Two weeks from today another monster cargo carrier la to be launched from the yards of the Eastern Shipbuilding company here. It ia a twin sister of the Minnesota, launched fast spring, and will be christened Dakota. The Dakota will steam at the rate of fourteen knots an hour, and owing to her great size will be steady in any kind of weather. She has a length of 630 feet and a width of 73 feet 6 Inches. She will be schooner with rigged as a pole shafts and will have five continuous decks and four short decks. The ship is owned by James J. Hill, and will be used in the 'Great Northern railway's Pacific carrying trade. As many practical housekeepers know full well they do not need to be told. This card ia primarily to bring to the notice of nonusers of RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour that for purity, Laundered. Tnat'e Our Way of Doing Them. strength-supplyin- Ogden Steam Laundry Phone Al- ways on Top Clothes Properly four-mast- ed g and nourish- ing qualities no better flour is milled than the brands made by 174. Ogden Milling & Elevator Co. Holly, Mistletoe Cut Rowers FOR 8KATING CHAMPIONSHIP. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 25. Some of Holidays ora Incompletewlthout them. the most prominent speed skaters of HolbrooK the country are taking part in the amaEugene Holbrook, Mgr teur out of door speed skating cham- Phona 420-which are being contested pionships, today at Verona fake. Among the number are Phil Kearny. Le Roy See. CORN, FLOUR, HAY, Sarony and MacDonald. P0ULTY AND The program of eventa consists of one mile, two mile, five mile, half mile FEED SUPPLIES and one mile (novice) scratch races. Gold, sliver and bronze medals will be We have at all times a complete awarded In each race. line nd are prepared to give our Greenhouses customers satisfaction. Just One Minute. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief In one minute, because It kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the Inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs IT HA8 JUST AR. 4 H.3 E. WEST, MANAGER. rather loose sleeves come only to the elbow and are finished with graduated ruffles of lace. The skirt ia circular In effect, with Insertions of face forming a yoke and simulating flounces. Very wide insertions form a veritable circular flounce at the bottom. A smart little girdle of satin folds trimmed with a pearl buckle confines the waist. Coal.... Investment Company. af-efe- ts belt Four Cars Cumberland W. FARR & CO. L 5 SE S 1 W. W. BROWNING CO, wards off pneumonia and Is a harmless and never falling cure In al curable I ensea of Coughs. Colds snd Croup. One I Pint claw Blank Books made to order. I Minute Cough Cure Is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for 8461 Waahihfton Are. S and 2 old. Fold by Geo, F. Cave.young 45-- 3. Phone Welfare Co Wm. and Drug Ciduings. Printers Ogden Electrical Supply COMPANY. $45 O Washington Ave. Dealers in a Complete Line of Electrical Supplies i Wiring Rerisbly Done i JHousewiring Our Specialty. Alex Leathern, Mgr. For Light and Power Let the Utah Light Power Co. figure with investigation will and you-Acon--vin- n ce cannot you that yen afford to burn coal oil. I is n you need power there satkind that will prove as isfactory for the moneyE. W. WADE. Manager for Ogden. |