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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 THEIR CHICAGOS BIG Ml ! is 1801 Congregation. POTT8TOWN. Pa., Nov. 28. As the CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 28. Tonight anedifice of that denomination in oldest o fourth the marks the opening nual show of the International Live- thla country, the celebration of the stock Exiisltion company. The pro- 2U0th anniversary of the organization moters of the exhibit expect 500,000 of the congregation of Swamp church, located In New Hanostrangers in the eight days of the ver show. township, Montgomery county, Ic not a for be will The show magnet attracting widespread attention among raisstock Lutherans. The celebration opened toforemost only the nation's men of livestock the day and will continue throughout toleading ers, but exadthree the While morrow, consisting of historical binds. foreign of exercises and the dresses other under held participatauspices positions the organization attracted the atten- ed in by prominent clergymen and of foreigners in laymen of the denomination. tion and arouse nearnot some degree, they did Although the two centuries that anas fourth the have passed since the handful of Luly as much interest raisstock of met and organised have Thousands therans show. nual ers from all sections of the country, clouded much of the congregations from Mexico, Canada, South America early history, the claim that it stands and from England, France and Ger- first among the Lutheran organisations of the country is authenticated many are here. Ever since the close of last years by the records that are still preservshow the management has been plan- ed. The members first worshipped in ning for this years exposition. The their homes. Rev. Daniel Falckner beshow will be held at the Union Stock ing the first pastor. Various clergyYards, where fifteen acres of exposi- men served until 1742, when Dr. Hention annexes are in readiness for the ry Melcholr Muhlenberg, one of the event. Dexter Park Pavilion, which most noted Lutheran clergymen of the is to be used as a main exhibition hall, eighteenth century, came and served has a large seating capacity, and is until 1767. well adapted to the purpose for which The first church was erected in it is intended. In addition to the pa- 1721, and in 1767 it was supplanted by vilion there is a monster tent which another, the structure that stands tocovers a ground area of 450 by 150 feet day. In 1867, on the 100th anniverAlmost every state and territory in sary of its erection, it was completethe union will be represented, and each ly remodeled, and again in 1866 it was will have a section for itself the ex- improved. Very little in the interior, hibits of each region being grouped with possibly the exception of the so as to afford a general knowledge wainscoting, remains of the old ediof that section's prowess and import- fice as it originally was, but the subance as a stock-growicountry. stantial stone walls remain almost the As one expert put it, the stock show same as when constructed. The pipe is nothing more than a big school for organ, built in 1801 by Christian the raisers, in which can be learned, is still used by the without cost, every modern development that can be of the slightest aid to them in their business. BOER RECOVERY FROM WAR The scientific methods of feeding, all that is new and valuable in the deHomes and Towns Have Been Rehorning of cattle, the wonderful probuilt and Farms gress in knowledge pertaining to the Restocked. and comfort of animals Lu-the- rn ng Dlff-enderf- er, ut portant sales of high-bre- d scheduled which will Interest the Escaped an Awful Fats. stock Judging from the observation of a repatriation officer who has recently toured South Africa and writes to the London Times about what he saw, the Transvaal has passed further than Great Britain from the demoralising effects of war. The government centered at London has still its dragging scandal of a war office that failed and of campaigns that were mismanaged. The Boers have to a surprising extent rebuilt their homes and towns and restocked their farms. The children are in school, diligent of habit and happy of face. If there are many things unforgotten, it Is true that British colonists and Boers are living side by side peacefully and with an outlook single to the development of the land. As to Britain's future duty to the conquered country.the officer conceives it to be chiefly that of strict Justice. But he recommends the properly regulated introduction of Asiatic labor and the return, for purpose of development of the $30,000,000 assessed upon the Boers for war expenses. It means so little to the British taxpayer. he says of this money, but it would mean so much to the future of South Africa, and thereby to the empire at large." The cost price, to Britain of her triumph at arms In the Transvaal is high and still cumulative. If further trouble in Boerbind ever menaces her interests, it will probably take political, rather than warlike, form. Surely she can afford to neglect no measures of Justice and reasonable generosity by which it may be possible to win stout Boer hearts on the rebound. New York World. Brown satin rosettes The day of the brim. nestle the hair. against has arrived. the Inexpensive gown By At the theatres there are some pretthis it is not meant that one can get head With dresses this eason. a pretty frock for a song, but now that ty autumn or flat of wreaths ivy the first rush of the season is over it Is blondes, leaves are favorites, while flowers seem artisto several really possible gain to be the fad among brunettes, poppies, tic effects at a cost within the reach lobelia and purple pansies, bescarlet of the average woman. selected to magnify their charms. ing The imitation of expensive fabrics is almost impossible to give any are improving. Manufacturers have It spot in which to place these particular pro lilted by early mistakes, and the for styles of hair dress-- j decorations, materials now purchasable at medium are as varied as the shapes of ing prices no longer have the really counfaces and each must study her own terfeit appearance. before attempting floral garniFor instance a very pretty albatross style ture. Whrever It is possible a flower of nuns veiling can be had for thirty-nin- e should be nestled at the back of the cents a yard in all of the fashionone on either side forming a pretears, able colorings of the sason. Built over decoration. an Imitation silk lining, though a ty coats of white taffeta are Evening genuine silk ruffle on the pittlcoat is a pretty. very They are interlined with necessity such a dress should not cost silk. A deep collar of lace is imitation great deal. the only trimming required, but in A dainty shade of eminence blue is Instances the coats are faced many upon charmingly simple developed white velvet to which tiny tails with lines. The skirt is a plaited affair are appllqued to Imitate the effect of fitting closely over the hips, with a ermine. yoke effect and a straight panel down The long coats of walking dresses the front Towards the bottom it are being rounded away at the front slopes outward where it falls long and all the world like a man's cutaway. for full over the feet dipping slightly at The mannishness of this design, howthe back. Instead of the usual bodice, ever, is offset by two or three circular the waists show an Eaton effect coma ruffles around the shoulders, finished and having ing to the waist-lin- e with fancy silk braid. deep plain yoke of the ambatross laid The white and light shades of kid in folds and piped with a dark shade of which are indispensable on acgloves the ambatross laid in folds and piped count of the number of light dresses with a dark shade of satin. The folds worn are at once a delight and descontinue down' the waist at the back to the women of fashion. While and extend into two little tails be- pair are much to the smartness of a The front is box they low the toilette, they soil easily, even with expluited and comes below the waist It treme care. However, the economical opens over a full fall of heavy lace, not woman may clean her gants easily by necessarily expensive, giving a blouse bottle putting them in a effect over a girdle of blue satin. is filled with bottle the gasoline; The sleeves are tight below the elafteY a for and shaken scalded time; bow becoming very full and loose at for a few hours it is shaken the waist where they are caught into standing When the gloves are taken out again. cuffs. deep turn-ova flannel cloth they and rubbed with Many of the stores are offering remnew. as as be will clean nants of satin in the fashionable Much time and thought are expended shades for a half dollar, that sold for costumes which were twice as much at the beginning' of the upon mourning so never as this year. Flowers smart season, and the same is true of silks. of made crepe are a favorite trimSuch bargains relegate to the year the but for these the simplest ming, old Joke about women shoppers who are blooms such as the daisy, selected, never buy, for such reductions are too violeL wild and rose, single great a temptation to let go by and dull silk of threads set in Spiders many who may not need the materials of are also squares pretty. This crepe at present buy them and put them idea in be may trimmings reproduced away for another season. recolored for excellent with gowns trimThere are also many pretty sults. mings in the shops varying from 25 Fashionable footgear will Include cents a yard and upward. Fagoting, dull leather shoes with no tips and which is always a pretty decoration, comes at 10 cents a yard in all colors. placed patent, leather. The ornate buckles affected last winter and In This, with French knots and a few the early spring will not be revived by medallions of Inexpensive lace makes women who wear low shoes througha pretty garniture for a simple imiout winter. However, pretty, they the fiftation voile frock. The skirt is a are not in good taste for the street teen gored affair made with a yoke smack and of cheapness. over the hips. This yoke is formed Bands of plaid silk are pretty for of transverse tucks, alternated with frocks of serge or of beige, esbands of fagoting arranged in the same simple when the skirts are arranged pecially way. The scalloped effect gained by in tiers. These bands come by the this arrangement, is finished by anand can be purchased for a nomiyard other band of fagoting, which Joins sum. nal the skirt with the yoke; a three-inc- h MAUDE GRIFFIN. hem finishes the, bottom of the skirL A pretty substitute for French knots An Xmas present of a Platinum Is tiny little buttons covered Uth the Photograph of yourself taken by dress material of satin in a darker Sooy will please any of your frienda shade. Visit the new studio, 2409 WashingThe bodice carries but the same idea ton. of the skirt, but has a yoke of lace over satin. The French knots are smuggled through the pattern of the lace to add to the daintiness of the ef- - j feet. Finishing the yoke is a flounce of ' voile, unpretentiously finished with a faa row hem with of the headed tiny belt-lin- delicious-hea- lth MONTANAS EDITORS VISIT. John N. Armstrong, publisher and proprietor of the "Big Hole Breezes, Montana, paid the Journal office a fraternal call hist evening. Mr. Armstrong owns some real estate in Ogden, and is thinking seriously of mnklng this city his future home. When Mr. Armstrong left Wisdom on Vednesduy the theremoter registered 22 degrees below zero and as he lives fifty miles from the railroad that distance had to be covered in a sleigh. Hay Is the main product of the ranchers in the Busin, some of them cutting as much as 2,000 tons a season. All things considered one can hardly blame Mr. Armstrong for desiring to change his place of promoting, cleansing nectar as and Price Quality T reatment e. self-seali- Will continue to be the watchword at CLARKS. We have made some Extensive ng Improvements to our buildings, and will be better prepared than ever to give VALUES. We expect packages galore to leave this store during OPENING WEEK, commencing December 1st, ending December 5th. You are invited to call and renew old acquaintances or form new ones with ourselves, help, building, merchandise and way of doing business. We PLACE expect to sliow you a FIRST-CLAS- S to do your shopping and demonstrate to you a er j goting. great saving of money. Yours respectfully, I. L Clark & Sons Co. 2356-236- 2 j l The sleeves show a pretty effecL From the shoulders to the elbows the! tops are tucked in the transverse fash- ion of the Below this there is a graduated frill falling over a close fitting cuff of satin and luce that reaches to the elbow. A girdle of astln pointed at the front and extending several inches' up the back confines the wnlsL Entire taffeta gowns have been re-- ! vived with a furore hardly expected at this season. Brown is used to carry out a very dainty design. The blouse has a drop yoke smocked half way down ; from this the silk falls into a high pointed girdle, which encircles the waist It is buttoned up the back and has a high smocked stock around the neck. The sleeves show a wide row of smocking just between the elbow and top. from whence they fall very full, caught Into cuffs also of smocking. In fact the smacking is the only trimming on the dress and affords a delightful change from lace and embroidery. The skirt has a deep of it and below the yoke falls very full all the way down round, with three deep tucks running vertically around it at the bottom. Corresponding with the dress is aj big brown hut turned up a trifle ati one side with a long plume shading from deep brown to white curling over It Will Be i i hip-yok- e. j j Wash. Ave. a Paying Investment. TOMG DOLLS Childrens Dolls, 5c, 10c, 20c 25c and 25c Rag Dolls, Kid Dolls, undressed, 35c, 50c, T AA 'PdtUU 00c, 75c, $1, $1.50, to Kid Dolls, dressed, $1, $1.25, CA $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5 We can dreas thorn undreaaed ones. BOOKS our window full. Some beautiful ones for Children and Youths. There is not See one above hip-yo- Z. C. M. I. .: They run 5c, 10c. 20c, 25c, 50c, Yi)C and : ji. S1.00 Come in and see them. : j OGDEN, UTAH TRY AN AD. IN DIE JOURNAL ..XMAS j : Mrs. IL Hagglns of Melbourne, Fla My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Induced me to try IL Results were now on the road to restartling. I am covery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life. This great cure is guaranteed for all Good solicitors wanted for the Daily throat and lung diseases by Jesse J. Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace Driver, druggist Price, 60c and $1. B. Foster, city circulator. Trial bottles free. writes: To furnish mankind with such a NEW YORK. Nov. 28. a general health of all kinds; methods of breeding, and, above alb the care and reclamation lands of apparently worked-o'these are only a few of the things that are pointed out to the farmer for his benefit. The matter of land reclamation has been pitched to the highest degree of importance in connection with these annual showa of stock, and apthe. department of agriculture, preciating the great possibilities, has lent its support and approval to the methods pursued. Eleven of the leading agricultural colleges of the country will be strongly represented at the exposition by large bodies of students as well as professors. The students are rhlefly Interested in the stock Judging competitions in which they will participate. For these competitions there are twelve prises, besides the magnificent John A. Spoor trophy for college teams of five. This trophy is a bronze statue of a bull mounted on a pedestal of Italian marble, and is valued at 8700. In the pavilion will be exhibited the 2,555 head of cattle, sheep and swine entered in the individual contests as well as the immense competition for best carload lots. In the tent will be held the horse fair, which Is the evening attraction of the exhibition. It is a new department and one that seems destined to be the rival of the annual Chicago horse show. The exposition management this year increased the number of classes of horses of the coach type. French and German conch horses, Shetland ponies and a number of special classes, in addition to the usual prises for the heavy draught horses. The total number of entries of horses, cattle, sheep and swine aggregate more than 50,000. For this Immense exhibit there are $75,000 worth of premiums, trophies, cups and special prizes. Of great interest to the stockmen and agriculturalists who will throng Chicago during the week will be the meetings of the various cattle, horse, sheep and swine breeders' associations. There are also a number of im- FASHION LETTER ! IN EVERY STATE AND TERRITORY OLDEST LUTHERAN CHURCH AMERICA. WILL BE REPRESENTED. Exposition Is of ths Greatest Interest The Pipe Organ Built in Still Used By the to Stockholders and 1003, NATURE IS GENEROUS & NEW YORK jsr ANNIVESARY LIVE STOCK SHOW 28, Z. c. M. I. Fill out this Blank, cut it out and send it with the amount of Subscription to UTAH STATE JOURNAL, OGDEN, UTAH. ke j j Inclosed please find $ for subscription to the DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, beginning with No o r il a tt. . 1 10 .1 . Name Residence State City and County |