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Show DAILY PAGE TWO. UTAH STATE THE JOURNAL, MARCH WEDNESDAY, 1, 1905. ALVAG m continue for a short time longer to accommodate those who have been unable to attend the sale on account of These are bargains never before heard of in this saotu- It did pay to come dav occurrence to hear neonle exclaim : thing, Furnishings and Rubber Goods for in a supply of merchandise for years to come. Come to this bona fide sale expecting to buy goods at almost your own price. Youll not be disappointed' CLOTHING HOUSE will THE PUTNAM AT the crowds. Its an everv OPEN EVENINGS LOOK FOR THE RED LIGHT The Putnam Clotilhmg of bonds by the company. $140,000, leaving a balance of $518,374 to be applied to dividends. RAILS AND TIES Spring Coats. Gowns and Evening Wraps. NRW YORK, March 1. The separate coat, whoee mission la to adapt Itself to several gowns, la always at Its Thin best In spring and autumn. covert and thin French cloths are then used with several cuts of flue tailoring, and with a black shirt and hat the eage and brown tints In these accord most stylishly. Advanced spring styles show no diminution In the prestige of covert In every cloth ae a coat material. shade of tan and pale brown and brownish sage are eeen loose and half-flttlmodels, some slightly trimmed, and some mannishly plain. With the looser box models, sleeves are usually In coat shapes oLmoderete else, but the new epring sleeve is a vast mutton leg, pleated clumsily at the top. Thle arm covering, though suiting some, Is not successful with all coats. But the Increasing bigness of the bodice sleeves makes the upper fullness necessary, and It has the merit of newness. There Is only one thing to expect from the present trend of fashion. If bodice sleevee go on growing coat sleeves must In time spread from shoulder to elbow, as there Is a tendency with some of the new sleeves toward the old bottom pull.' tweed 8ome of the three-quartcoats for practical service are In belted ulster forms, with a plain contrasting material forming a deep collar and cults. An innovation with the plain and novelty covert models la the use of quite a bright green or black velvet for these details. This dressy touch will doubtless be found acceptable to many, but the woman who want an garment knows the value of a perfectly plain, well tailored coat. In the way of traveling garments, Japanese Pongee realises some very stunning dusters In black and cream, with superb Japanese embroideries. These are raised high from the pongee, whose coarse, ribbed weave la like the poplin, and over the wide collnra and deep ruffs sport astonishingly big peacocks and dragona and temples. But for really smart uses, the separate coat la no longer at the top of n the lndder. The has taken Its place, this admitting even In tail' ored shape many coquetries, and the most elegant accessories. The vogue the spring will accord to the coat -- gown will be unprecedented. picturesque Many distinctive and styles will be exploited, some of the models adventuring even upon the au darioua as to absolute independence of . style. fitting red In go tea. skirt tiosely length, will length and three-quartlie seen, as well as fitted and belted Jackets, all of these taking the place of the bolero models which have Upon these gowns, reigned so long. too, for which smallish and very Jaunty hats will be designed, will be employed the most superb belt effects. Laces in antique patterns will shape cravats and sleeve falls and many belt fastenings will Imitate the beautiful old cameos worn by our greatng er nd ed j j materials and most finished make. There are so many recommendatlona toward velvet as a material for the new cloth, panne broadcloth and satin are other textures discussed, some of the cloth models showing braids put on In many elaborate ways. A brown cloth gown hHS bunds of pleated taffetas put on In one of the new ways for braid. In the big squares made by the bands button moulds, covered with silk, are ornamentally placed. A number of the velvet coats will have contrasting skirts of cloth, aatln or silk, simply trimmed or perfectly plain, while a velvet jube may be topped by a little coat of ribbed silk or watered poplin. This last texture la to have a distinct revival , though the new forms of poplin will differ from the old, in being more supple and brilliantly finished. It seem difficult for fashion to devise anything entirely new from top to toe for each season, but there la always some little kink or other that gives the fresh touch. Some of the new shoulder effects demonstrated by these cuts are high and square to the point of stiffness. Others drop in much the same way as those seen a year ago, though without any of the former exaggera tion; rather, in fact, as If concession were made to each individual figure. Two smart coats display shoulder points as fashionable as they are dir ferent. A cloth evening coat. In bisque, has the shoulder and sleeves cut In one, after one of the winter methods. This results In a drooping shoulder effect, which the shortness of the loose sleeve makes quite klmona like. The coat is embrnldeied all over in the same color and edged with a double pleating of At the front some bisque taffetas. novel cheiflle ornaments, which suggest ball tassels, are employed. Pale blue satin lines this stunning garment which Is shown over a white lace gown. The second coat la a dapper little street affair, of black watered silk poplin, and It la worn with a plain The shoulder of blHck cloth skirt this emphasise the new shortness, and the scant puff sleeves are put on to make the close forearm portion seem ed like undersleeves. All indications point toward a revived interest In black, which this winter has been entirely out of vogue, It has been distinctly a color season, and even white needed to be disguised with grayish and cream tinges to pass muster. But now the wheel Is to turn and black again comes to the fore, for reports and designs of many or the new garments tell of the inky ting.e Tlie smartest street gowns are to be cloth, made of black, which will be worn In many Instances with black hats trimmed with white flowers. White gray cloth gowns, black hat and girdles will be an elegant fead camelias to give ture, with the blithesome touch. blowers, artificial and natural will be worn In the corsage of these beautiful gowns, and a French trick is to tie the pink flowers In the street as a very outre habit, and a dame or damsel so decked was apt to incur audible comment from the passerby. But this la grandmothers. not the only Americanism Paris has A group of rare gown designs, as adopted. In every shop of prominence yet shown only on paper, depict some American merchandise is to be had likely spring elegancies. shoes, corsets and even gloves and A redlngote gown in black velvet hats. suggests the romantic period when But notwithstanding the superiority beauty traveled by stage coach in vel- of much of our American merchandise, vet and diamonds. The arrangement Paris is still far ahead of this country of the bodice portion of the coat, which in point of taste. In the matter of hats ie tightly girdled to (he figure, le de- alone. American millinery has grown to But a perfect French lightfully unique. Yith the front of be stunning. the waist and sleeve bottoms slashed hat Is something to break the heart in squares, the waist opens over a with desire. It makes the millinery blouse of lace tulle. Two palm leaYes, trade seem a rare and exquisite art. embroidered in silver and white, below something almost as fine as picture-paintin- g the bust, seem to hold the bodice toand story writing. gether. The lining of the coat and But to return to the spring subject, eman skirt, which Is trimmed with all this talk is what fashion-makebroidery in black chenille, is of pale propose. Time alone can tell how the silver-gra- y satin. of the subject, though lair will The effect of the graceful gown Is doubtless dispose the lost snow drops will see narrow-shoulderIt many styles upon an established basis. and sweeping. hints of a very pretty woman and In- The redlngote gown are likely to have vincible prowess m the way of co- an if not popular vogue, and, elegant quetry ag well as a fat pocketboolc. though the edict la for longer garments, For, of course, such perfection of style the smart little boleros and Klons will may only be obtained by the richest in all probability be seen again. But a marked decrease in the circumference of hat brims Is certain and skirts from the present leaning, can only grow more and more limp clinging. Vest and helt embroidHow little it is ! How lit and eries in gold thread on white satin are also elegant points to be expected. Altie it adds to the weight of ready, In fact, some of the belts are In the cup I It has covered the the market, the bands bristling with tinsel needlework, rather dull than sea with ships for a hundred burnished. The buckle Is In the same dull gold, and shows often a great Iryears. regular fresh water pearl, or rough ftf. put unevenly in the selling. coat-gow- hlgh-luster- ed FOR EXTEN3IVE WORK ON THE 80UTHERN PACIFIC ROAD. Gross Earnings of ths Panama Railroad for tho Past Elovon Months Wore &861.25& TllUCKEE, Cal., March 1. Twenty-f- cars of new railroad ties and d steel rails twenty cars of are standing on the reserve tracks of the Southern Pacific company in the Truckee yards. This means much, either for this place, or for the goldfields of Southern Nevada. The company has under way one or two big propositions in this vicinity. One is straightening the track between Truckee and Reno, and the other, to cut a tunnel through the Sierras, estimated to be nine miles long. The location of the latter undertaking it about one and a half miles west of here. It was given out in Truckee the first of the year by Stewart McKay, proprietor of the Whitney house, that the contract for the tunnel work had been let Mr. McKay furnishes the railroad company thousands of cords of wood yearly, and has quite a stand In" with some of the head officials. The report, however, has been denied least that the work would begin in the near future. The congested freight conditions between Reno and the southern Nevada goldfields suggests, however, that this railroad material may be for the extension of lines In that section, as the railroad companies are extending their Nevada lines and broadening the narrow7 gauge. The yards at Reno are crowded, and the Southern Pacific ive sixty-poun- company a few days ago made announcement to this effect. But if this railroad hiaterial Is for other western points, why were the care switched on the Truckee reserve tracks? The sixty-poun- d steel rails are second-hand, but tn good condition. On each car are five boxes of sew. rail bolts and coupling piece. On many of the boxes Is the name of O. W. Donnell, roadmaster. Glendale, Ore. The names of the towns of Grant's Pass and Junction City, Ore., frequently appear also. These addressee Indicate that the material was shipped from the Oregon points on the main line of the Southern Pacific. The rolling stock on the branch lines operated by the Southern Paaclflc le company in Nevada Is the type, much smaller than the rolling riork on the main line. Light engines do not require heavy rails and the many cars of steel rails In the Truckee The cars have yards are been collected In the Truckee yards during the past four or five day. gem-rimm- ed rs ed TEA RAILROAD NOTES. Denver will lose a good portion of the freight traffic over the Union Pacific from Cheyenne and the west to Kansas City when the improvements over the line now nearly finished are completed. Today A. C. Ridgway, general manager of the Moffat railroad will go to the Denver & Rio Grande as general manager. Bordering upon the sensational la the latest news of Impending changes In the traffic department and its policy on the great Harrlman system. A franchise granting to the Owens River Power and Water company the right to build an electric transmission line on the Owens river to the Nevada state line has been granted. Engineers and firemen and other trainmen running wrest from Reno will accommodations soon have at Blue canyon, as the railroad company Is remodeling an old building into a clubhouse for the men. first-cla- CONSCIENCE FEARS. "I want to clear myself before Rod on the Judgment day, says a plaintive letter Inclosing $1.55 to General Agent J. F. Vallery of the Burlington road at Denver, from some conscience-stricke- n Denver woman, who would not sign her name. "About ten years ago." the letter continue. "I rode on the Burlington from Brush. Colo., to Denver, and I only imld the conductor $2. Inclosed Is the balance "I do not believe we ever got the original $2. smiled Mr. Vallery as he opened another letter. This also was for the "conscience fund. Unlike the first, it did not Inclose a fare long overdue. Instead, it admitted guilt, nnd asked for a schedule of fares for several different rides. "I got several ride falsely over the read this letter, which Burlington. was from Greeley, and I want to pay now what I owe, but I do rot know the amount. 'Please tell me what the fare Is from Fort Morgan to McCook. Neb.; from Hartley to Hastings, Neb., and from Omaha to Grand Island, said this chronic offender's note. The Greeley man said he waa truly penitent for his deeds, and wanted a schedule of hla debts forwarded to him. He signed his name and the reply forwarded said that he owed $14.03. AFFAIRS OF PANAMA ROAD. The Panama Railroad company la capitalized at $7,000,000. Its gross assets are $15,850,000. or which $13,628.-- 1 the value of the road, real estate, equipment, terminals and steamships, the baicnee being cash and treasury assets. The bonded Indebtedness of the property is $3,159,000, of which the company owns $887,000. The gross earning of the company for the past eleven months were $2,661,258. The expense of operation was $1,849,984 fixed charges, which Includes $250,000, the annual payment to Colombia; Interest an mortgage, $02,000; acquisition ss The Diamond Cura. The latest news from Paris is that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia. It will, however, he best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, I had a cough for fourteen Tenn. years. Nothing helped me until I took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief, and affected a permanent cure unequalled quick cure for throat and lung troubles. At all Ogden drug stores; price 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. CARN EGIE FREE LIBRARY. Have you been to the library lately? How soon will you he going, again? Do not forget that your Interest Is needed and your patronage is most earnestly solicited. To those who are strangers to it, they will find a bright, warm and cosy place for reading, the most courteous attention given them; In fact, everything awaits their coming. Have you heard of the new postal system? Should you wish a book which Is not in. Just buy a postal for two cents from the librarian and as soon as the book is returned, your postal will be mailed you. Informing you that the book Is there for you. Financially this Institution is ever In need of your benevolent hand and, when you attention Is there directed, it Is hoped you will not fail to respond. Again we bespeak for the library the earnest and hearty support of the reading public. A old-sty- er pink-tinge- I Supris Riverdale or Phoenix Floor The Reason Why our work is superior Is that we employ none but the best operators and pay the highest salaries in Ogden. We spare neither time nor expense to meet the requirements of progressive laundering. FREE One Fine Silk Umbrella every week to one of our customer. Each package of 85c. and each package of 25c. additional entitles the holder to a chanoe on thia umbrella. Ind., 107-- : : frame house, large lot, R. R. location, $1,000. frame, centrally located, $750. & ELEVATOR Capital and Surplus, $Z25JW0JQl Bank OGDEN. UTAH DAVID ECCLES, President THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PINGRJSE, Cashier. JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cuhler. DIRECTORS! Thomas D. Dee David Ecelee Gao. H. Tribe Bernard White W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Pattareos Clark Joseph nt frame, large lot, lawn and shade trees, on bench, $1,106. and others Just as cheap. Monthly Installments If you wish. E. 8. ROLAPP, Eooles Bldg. KILLth. COUGH CURE MD TNI LUNCS Respectfully solicits the accounts at banka, mercantile firms and lull vlduala Wo pay interest on time deposits Ample resources, courteous treet-mea- " Dr. Kings Nov Party. FOR Discovery Price Q SSI. 00 Free Trial. 50c Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONET BACH. to iwh of a particular drssser ia hard collars, him if you try to force on of or shirts' that'ara th preduet , poor laundry. u Bettor tend your work to dobf let ua try to reach your heart by timet. all way at it in tho right OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY RENNEE FAMILY 5 Greatest European Novelty Act. ED. McCOY, Bone Manipulator. HARNEY A HAYNES, Original Rag Timers. DAVE BLACK BARTON, Black Face Monologue. HAYES AND GRAHAM, Bong and Dance. BURT VINCENT, Baritone. Phono 174. 10 Twenty-fiR- t have greater h Stred cents meaning than X . 437 What two words j t LightsPowr LET THE lie Coal that Heats IT COMES FROM SHIR1LIFF Am Sole Agents for Anthracite. t, superior aervic. First - Class Vaudeville Show g BY If You Want a Home First National 5 I OGDEN MILLING THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ALL NEW FACES NEW ACTS. t when she bought RIVERDALE PHOENIX Flour. The unlfoi excellence of the bread ehe take from It, her continued succeii in pj and cake making, convinced her i the wisdom of always orderln RIVERDALE or PHOENIX ftm COMPANY Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 27th. A A LUCKY DAY 1$. J. H. YOUNQ, Manager. - TO BE MADE Bell Phone, Lyceum Theatre : IT PROVED Troy Laundry A pleasant surprise party may be given to the stomach and liver by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort vlx: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure for headache, dizziness and constipation. 25c at all Ogden drug stores. ' IHLousej 1 Utah Lights Railway , Furnlri, you CO. j Company or both. itMr 4 |