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Show 4 JOURNAL STATE UTAH OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK CANNON, EDITOR. J. PICKET DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL For ProUent ALTON B. PARKER For of STATE TICKET. For Pretidrntial Elactori: FRED J. KIE8EL SAMUEL NEWHOUSE EDWARD H. 8NOW. For RoproMntativo in Congroaa: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Govornor: JAME8 H. MOYLE. For 8ocreta ry of State: LEVI N. HARMON. For Attorney-Genera- For Treaaurer: W. B. WILSON. Superintendent of Public Inatruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Juatica of Supreme Court: CHARLES 8. VARIAN. DEMOCRATIC is relied FALL OPENING WE EXTEND TO THE LADIES OF OGDEN AND VICINITY A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR FALL OPENING TO TAKE candidates. beaten in Utah this year. The beat uim to elect those The Republican state ticket may be way to heat it is to vote the Democratic ticket. HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. DEMOCRATIC that the same influence and New York. Ariit Vice-Pre- ri free will and not in power Mini control by reason, of tut expression of the In power In wish of its members; a party which seeks to lie perpetuated order ili.it it m.iy continue to do the will of those to whom, If it shall win, it shall owe Us success ut the polls. All good citizens believe lit the undcillng principle which called the All American party into being, no matter what their political affiliations. more trouble believe that continued ecclesiastical interference will bring influence resulted and Interference that of the such Mate; upon the people in the selection of the Republican candidate for governor nnd congressman, JUDICIAL TICKET. PLACE The claim of the Republicans that their party is responsible for the national Irrigation law is false and untenable and the proof of it is at hand The facta are well and clearly stated by William ami easily a. . ess.lde. K. Hmythe. the eminent irrigation expert, in an article which is published in this impression of the State Journal, to which we Invite our readers perusal. HAVE LARGE For Diatriet Judge: HENRY H. ROLAPP. For Diatriet Attorney: ALBERT G. HORN. l: GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. The Republican fartlmi are .liscunl.ini ami disgruntled, mid it in time for fur a rhiiiiKe. The Democrat me united an they have not been before of vote the party ten yearn, and I'arkrr ami liavis will receive the luirinal tln-i- r are a plit iippmii-iilThe Republican from a recruit amid many uilli men machine Hanna nil lsstn-sold the Nearly lull) f.ii'l iiiiik on sovoral arc disgruntle, a they see a ymiiig element of their party In the middle, they are paid for their wink ami they will not pull hard mi the traced mile In Item Virginia, Delaware, New oik. New either in money or promlae. and Wisconsin the rival Republican faction are inJersey. Mnssarhuselt . OF FRENCH LINE 4- - The Republican campaign book dJcusses the "tariff of other coun-ho- Stafford Millinery w etc., Russia, Spuin, Germany, France, Italy, Austria-Hungarlow wage and have settled down to the good old policy of protection, very extreme iioverty in these countries as compared with England or Australia or Canada, in which countriee tariff duties are comparatively low. Strange to say, the wages appear to decline and jioverty to increase as tariff walls become higher. Russbt probably has a higher tariff wall than any other European country. Her wages are about the lowest and the poverty and degradation of her citizens the greatest of any country In Europe. taxation brings prosperity, she should now be a laud of plenty. A UNITED DEMOCRACY. DISPLAY PATTERNS; ALSO A FULL OF STREET WEAR HATS. y, Second District. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 23D AND 24TH. WE AN EXCEPTIONALLY SEPTEMBER If tariff LOOK OUT! rAT fT Armor Meat Market We are selling meat at reduced prices and onivHANDLE THr BEST. Try us and be convinced. Fresh fish ami oyst(.,s ' butter and eggs, always on hand. ship of Mrs. Brookshire uud Mr. Her- 334 rington will meet at 8 o'clock. Young peoples' meeting at 7 o'clock; the pask tor will lead. prayer service at 7:30 Thursday evening. CHURCHES Company OVER WRIGHTS. STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H PHONE 16-- Mid-wee- . 1 tent on defeating each other, ami one or the other faction have no faith In declare publicly they or love for candidate Roosevelt, though most of ilu-iwill vote for him. hut many will secretly knife him. In these ami other while who. slatea there are minor facllon, nnd Important Republican to their candidate for president keeping within party line, are opposed Tin glamour of the and do not mind Haying so In private conveisation. of the country have business interests the worn off. and Rough Rider has more weight in politics than the imperialistic element. That Is the great danger to the Rough Rider. The farmers have discovered that the trust are bleeding them nml that the high price of wheat Is more than offset liy the increased cost of what they buy. The workprotection, for the Republican ingmen are organising lsdilically for tln-ilo their prayers for legislation for majority In congress refused to listen 1,111. hill and the other lesser law that the the eight-hor ur labor thinks necessary for its salvation. All the Republican leaders favor the nieu shop, and most of them are openly in sympathy with the Parry organisation of protected trusts and manufacturer. Wage are being reduced and strikes are numerous, and the cost of livin the economic ing is still advancing, and does not Inspire conlhlem-who those are of of the Republican party suffering from loss of policies Increased cost of food. wages and The trusts have decreased the protlt of the small storekeeper, while rent and household expenses are higher than ever before, and the opportunities for increased business are monopolized by the great department stores, who can purchase of the trusts at mtu-- less than the small storekeeper has to pay. People with limited incomes find their expenses have increased while their revenues ure stationary. All these people are inquiring why the trusts should In protected by the tariff in selling their products at the highest possible price here and a much lower price in foreign countries. Many of the voters lute discovered that I lie tariff prevent competition and fosters mnniqioly. and that the Increased cost for their products that the monopolists charge is a much greater tax than the government receives. The revenues of the failed State are declining and tin expenses aro in time of peace. Not only have the cxxienses of greater than ever First Presbyterian Church: John corner Edward pastor Morning worTwenty-thir- d street and Jefferson ship at Carver, 11; subject. The Story of a avenue Swedish service at 10:45 a. Life That Lifts." Evening worship at in.; subject, "TU Dead Shall Arise." 7:30; "The Gospel of Fulfilled subject, English Sunday school ut 12:15. Eng- Hope. school at 12:15. EnSunday lish service ut 8 p. m. deavor at 6:30. The Sunday evening ut Aid Ladies Society Thursday sermon is the first of n series on the Ht the home of Mrs. C. O. 2:80 Lulherfln Swedish Church, p. in., Davis. Swedish gospel meeting at the Five iPoinla in. at Congrega- Germn n St. Paul's Evangelical tional schoolhouse. A cordial welcome. Church; P. G. Wueblen, pastor Tier man services In the Swedish Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, cor- church, corner Twenty-thir- d and JefAlfred ferson avenue, at 3 p. in. ner Grant and Twenty-fourtLuke Text, , lirow-nrector. Sixteenth Sunday af- 7:11-17:30 at celebration ter Trinity Early Sunday school. Instruction In Oer n. in.; Sunday school ut 0:45; morning ntan language, etc., at 2 p. m.. You are prayer and sermon at 11; evening welcome. prayer and sermon at S p. m. First Baptist Church; Horace II. Pilood. pastor Sabbath morning serGod's vice ut 11 o'clock; subject, Evening Ownership of Oar Lives. service at 8 o'clock; subject, The Narrow Way. The choir under the leadership of Mr. Ware will render Sababih school at special music. 13:05. The Juniors under the leader- - which are alleged (and generally believed) to exist ami which the recently organized American party wa formed to .omhat ami destroy, llhe Herald' cure Is to vote the Democratic ticket; ami Hie advi.c of the State Journal i to vote the Democratic ticket this year and every other year when that ticket shall be coinjiosed. a it i ibis year, of Independent American citizen of splendid ability and stainless character, whose Democracy i Mild who., fealty to their not doubled: men who would party is do their duty at all times and under all in mnst.im es. and who would always have in view the best interest of ail Hie people .,f t lie slate. Gould more he asked or Xo. The, vote the Democratic ticket and K. t Just what you want, and a the surest way to pet what you want. This advice N freely given to all -t- o lvm.Kr.it. Republicans. Ann rUan party men to nil men and all wonen who are dissatisfied win, tjlu existing conditions and who believe that no relief will come by cuntlnuli.e in power the present Repul, II.-- , tn party, domin.uod it i by a much which. In it make-uI both undemocratic and imrepul.iic.ii: a which I we To tell you irty 23d SATURDAY and 24th. esigns in headwear A1J our and dfor Liaies, din-pl- nnd children. Mrs. C. E. W. DAVIS 2438 WASHINGTON AVE. First Methodist Episcopal Church, street, block east of Washington avenue, next to courthouse; Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; W. L. tnderwood. superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Epworth League devotional services at 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m ' You are Invited. All seats are free. Twenty-fourt- h one-ha- lf CALL AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND TROUSERS EVER SEEN IN OGDEN. Anderson 282 Twenty-Fift- h Straw. Ogden. Utah. whats good for you. Why dont we tell then? Dont Your we? r vr tv li. i your moury ii Grand Iroquois Opening you dont Sduilia' Don't fail to see Babe Kelly, a prod- igy that is a prodigy unexcelled In her line. She is undoubtedly a wonder In buck and wing dancing. Ihtrk this week. At Utahna Want the news? Read the Journal. he worth spending an afternoon with us, even if you are not ready to buy. It will We take pleasure in describing a few of the IROQUOIS SKIRTS Your Children IROQUOIS Garments have in These skirts fit as well as those made by a them all the dressmaker, and the price is not nearly so high. tailoring stylish perfec- tion resulting from years of experience in Require substantial food; good, there is nothing quite Herringbone Stripes in brown and black, ornamented with straps and many rows of stitching so good as pure, $158 wholesome bread. No. 216 Roucle, brown and gray, trimmed with straps and HA stitched $)."U Crescent Flour Retains the sweet, nutty thiviir of tin1 well-mature- d exis-ctod- p. AND September isu.-i- l advertise? Why do HOW TO DO IT. The Salt Lake llcraid, a leading Demon' ilic daily i;evvsp:iier. prints in issue of today an editorial headed "Tin Rational Solution," which points out the way, and, a we believe, the right way to rid l.'tah of tin? evils Palace Royal Millinery FRIDAY invitations TEA 111 it Xo special are Invited to come in and sc of the latest .nations 7. 1 f AT THE h; e the government Increased much faster in prosrtinn titan the population, blit neither President Roosevelt, his cabinet, imr the Republican majority in congress have offered any solution of lie problem, but are all intent on letting well enough alone" and have paralyzed the industries of the country with a policy by fighting all proposals for reform. The government department are extravagant and filled with grafters which the Republican party lias refused (o investigate, although evidence was plentiful that but a beginning had been made in exposing the frauds through a partisan investigation of but two bureaus of the isistotllee department. Knowledge of these sins of the Republican party is llndiug lodgment In the heart of ninny voters, and they have determined on a change, pon the surface of the political Held ail is still and serene, but there are muttering in the homes of the farmer, the cottages of the artisan and the tenements of the laboring men that bodes for the Republican candidates. The still small voice of reason is working more changes of sentiment than the hired nnd blatant notes of the trust aisilogisl can overcome, blare he never so loudly, and there is a quiet determination to turn the rascals nut." 8 four gospels. Grand Millinery Opening and makes Black and brown striped No. 301 AA Suitings, pleated flare, button trimmed 138 Brown and blue Mixed Cheviots, side pleated, trimmed CA with straps and No. 115 Shepherd Plaids in wool, brown, Oxford and gray effects, ornamented with cording, No. No. 204 No. 354 $550 Rrown, black and gray Suitings with full length pleats very nicely stitched $6.50 stitched berry BROS. MILLING CO. MAKERS. I. L. VWW orn- Many rows of stitching, amented with straps. The material is wool Melton ; black and ( J A blue stripes and plaids RpVvv most satisfactory bread. PEERY Ov"" CLARK & SONS CO. |