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Show PAGE SIX. DAILY I ALL I SOLD STYLES-uni- on nadc-ON- ONLY BY HHMEIII HEW iWES,$3 E ts Extra Special DRIVERS' WRITING 25c Per Pound A GREAT BARGAIN Ogdon'a Boot Drug Storm Wm. Driver Son DRUG COMPANY Georgs W. Driver, Mans gam 2461 Washington Am GOOD TO EAT In the way of Broad, Rolls, Biscuit, and Pastery san ba made bettor with the use of Peerys Crescent Hour whieh contains the shoioaot hard wheat milled in the madam way. Certainly takas the plaoo of vneer talnty when you gat a oaok of Peary's Croaoont Flour from you grocer, . Tiy Croaoont Flour today. their staffs, tha trains carried distinguished representatives of tha municipal bodies of all tha larger cities of northern New Jersey, aa well aa of New York. Officials of tha tunnel system awaited tha trains at th stats Una Following the brief exercises in the tunnel, both official parties proceed tJ Hoboken, where the program provided g and an Inspecfor short tion of the tunnel plant. Great public demonstrations marked tha opening et both tha New York and Hoboken terspeech-makin- minals. Tha celebration will ha brought to a close tonight by a dinner at Sherrys, In which tha state and municipal officials of New York and New Jersey will take a leading part. Tha tunnel officials says that this dinner will eclipse anything of the kind ever held here. Governor Fort and Governor Hughes will be the chief speakers. Tha routs opened today Is a double-trac- k road exlehglng from the Lackawanna terminal In Hoboken, under the river and through Christopher street and Sixth avenue, Manhattan, to Nineteenth street. The stations are at Christopher and Greenwich streets, Christopher street and Sixth avenue and at Fourteenth and Nineteenth streets. The tore In the McAdoo tunnels will be I cents from Hoboken to Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue. Eight car trains of steel cars will be run, and the time will be twelve minutes from Hoboken to Nineteenth street Tha cars are constructed entirely of street, of a type different from any now In use In New York. They have wide doors at the center aa well as at either end, and at all terminal stations the platforms are so arranged that the passengers may enter and leave the cars at the same time. The moment a train stops s( a station the doors on the side toward the platform for outgoing passengers will opgn automatically. A few seconds later, aa the car la emptying, the doors on the other side will open. There are no hells on any of the cars. When the last door Is closed the motorman will get a flash signalling him to start; but until every door la shut he will not receive the automatic signal. One of the THE CIVIC CENTER IN CITIES. Great cities, besides their main civic centers, like Cleveland's, magnificent schema, should have their subsidiary centers where achoolhouaes, branch II braries, fire stations, local social centers, etc., should bo effectively grouped about some open space, say a minor square or a playground. Or there may be groups of various character In different parts of a great city one political, another commercial, another educational. etc. In New Tork an example of the latter Is offered by Heights with tha Brest cathedral and tha buildings of Columbia University. And in Boston the groupings mi and near the Fens have become ao extensive as to form n colony of art and education. Outside Washington, the far all kinda of purpoaoa ora not found cities offer the best to be found In ovary yard. Whatever your wants on this continent. Take Mexico, for may bo In Instance. On one side of the great central plasa, faring the south, stands Lumber Building ths magnificent cathedral; the entire Materials east sld la occupied by the national palace, devoted to the executive ofsoma hare and lot ua give you an esti- fices of the Government; opposite the mate, Wa can save you money, quail cathedral Is the ayuntatnlenta, or city hell, while the side opposite the palace ty considered. la occupied by mercantile structures, with wide arcades. In later yens, the scheme has been amplified by the construction of a broad avenue, the Clnco de Mayo, upon the axis of the cathed14S TWENTY FOURTH ST. ral towers through to the great public garden, the Alameda. At the further end of this avenue a magnificent postofflce building has been erected White Elephant Saloon and a supert national theater Is under Morn-Ingal- de All Kinds of Lumber Latln-Am-erlc- an and Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. construction. The most felicitous recent example In this country la the magnificent work Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. undertaken by Cleveland. Hera around Pull Line of Cigars. a wide open space, appropriately developed architect uslly and with fine avenues radiating to other quarters of Subscribers of The Utah State tho city, are to be grouped the most al Journal arc requested to rood and monumental local edifices of the government the city and the follow Instruetfeno printed at head of I county, while magnificent railway editorial column. 320 Twenty-fift- h Street N4-tlon- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 291 1908. m 2753)00.00 5. Grasping NEW YORK. Fete. handa In fraternal greeting .across the New York-Ne- w Jersty boundary line, OGDEN. UTAH from tha platforms of electric trains DAVID ECCLES, Praaidaiit sixty mllt-- a under the Hudson river. Governor Hughes and Governor Fort GEO. H. TRIBE.... today formally opened the first tunnel M. S. BROWNING. I coneneUng the metsopoUa with the New JOHN PINGREE, Caahiar Jersey mainland. Harking tha comJAB. F. BURTON, Assistant Caahiar pletion of one of the moat atuptndoua DIRECTORS! engineering feats of modern times, the Adam Patterson meeting of the two governors will David Eccles John Watson dqubtleos become historic. M. B. Browning President Roosevelt preened tha elecW. W. Rltar Gaorga H. Trlba tric button In Washington and started L. 8. Hllla Joseph Clark the electric trains hearing Governor H. H. Rolapp Barnard Whit John Spiers Hughes and Governor Fort speeding toRespectfully solicits the accaunta of ward each other, tha former leaving banka, mercantile firms and individuala Marion street. New York, and the other started from Hoboken. The trains met Wa pay interest an timo deposits. esaclly on the elate line, at which courteous treat Ample rseoureaa, point the tunnel was lined with buntment, superior service. ing. Then followed the memorable greetings between the two state executives. A congratulatory message from President Roosevelt was rend. In addition to the governors and JOURNAL, JERSEY xunna opehed First National Dank ONE POUND OF ENGLISH LINEN PAPER ONLY STATE PRICE. C.D.IVES. Capital and Surplus, UTAH Important features of the system Is that none of the stations la on a curve. On the New Jersey side the great terminals at Hoboken, Jersey City and Newark will be transfer points for pas- aengers from the variou smllroads and trolley lines that have stretched their web of steel over the state, and when all sections of the new underground system, with Its eighteen miles of tun nels, are In operation, these prints will have direct rapid transit concnctlon with Herald square, wit bthe Sixth avenue lines and with the subway. The new under-livsystem represents an expenditure of nearly 1(8,800,-68- 8. It Is cum of the world's greatest and la engineering accomplishments certain to have a marked Influence not only upon the future development of northern New Jersey, hut also on certain sections of Manhattan. What la declared to ba the largest office building In the world, with twenty-five acres of floor spaco and room for 10,000 tenants, rises a bovs tbs terminal of ths southern tubes st Church and Cortlsndt streets. It Is known as ths Hudson Terminal buildings. It Is o twenty-tw- o stories high and has elevators. ' Ths mulling division of ths New York postofflrs will occupy an sere of space In the building when It le on May 1, and the United States Steel corporation will use ths other acres. After crossing the Hudson ths tunnels come under the building about thirty feet below ths street level, forming a loop with platforma asd approaches of sufficient dimensions to accommodate oim thousand persons per minute or a half million during ths 10 This is an opportunity of a life time foe strictly first class work. - - Oold Crowns - -- Porcelain Crowns- - - Bridge Work - - ' . ! oiu-ne-d itay. Tha scheme of tunneling the Hudson was first put forward In 1878 by D. C. Haskins, a civil engineer. A company was organised and a lot of moriby spent In building a solid brick tunnel 1,300 feet lung. The company failed and the work was abandoned in 1880. Ten years later English capitalists engaged the firm of Pearson A Son, who are now constructing the East river section of the Pennsylvania tunnels, li extend the hole. This time 1, 808-fe- et was built before the Job was given up. Compressed sir was used In construction. The total flaw in the enterprise was felt to be the Impossibility of using steam locomotives, with their output of smoke and gas, In the bore when It should be completed. The electric motor was In its Infancy. William G. McAdoo, a lawyer, saw the possibilities In 1901, and organised a company, which acquired the 1,500 feet of the old tunnel and completed It by means of ths steel ring method, second parallel tubs was built These are 'the tunnels opened today, while other sertlone of the system will be In operation next summer. While the governors of New Tork and New Jersey are extending felicitations under the river bed today, the ferry boats above, unhonored and unsung shriek mournfully. It Is their death waives It la predicted that with the opening of ths tubes the antiquated vessels will soon need a place In the museum. Tha ferryboat must go, because Ice, fogs, tides, storms and collisions with other river craft will never Impede the progress of the electric trains aa they speed under the river. t Positively Without Pain . or Ro Chamberlain's OS? OS? TEETH Open daily till S p. . . 50c Amaitum Filling . 35c Teeth Cleaned . . 50c a, Suadays t to 12. Bontol Go. Pay-Ut-oh saver Fining Washington Av e PILES 20 Yecrs (fared For 60s. . Bed-ridde- n From Piles, Massachusetts Msn is Cured by Wonderful Pyramid Pila Cura. Bead for a Free Trial Package Today. I had plies for 20 years. X was so bad fur months at a time as to ba unable to walk. Having a friend who lost bis life by an operation. I desisted from ever having that experiment tried on me. 1 tried tbe sample of Pyramid Pile Cure you sent me, and then bought n 50 cent box. The results were Immediate and surprising to ms, I assure you. "Its speedy action also makes It extremely favorable for impatient people. I am yours sincerely, George H. Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass." Ths moment you begin to use Pyramid Pile Cure, your piles begin to leave you. Itching and pain begin to disappear. It heals all sores, ulcers and Irritated parts It Is put up in the form of suppositories and Is easy to use. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mall, In plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you. If you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co 140 Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Mich. After you receive ths sample; you can get a regular also package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's1 fur 50 cents or If ha hasn't It, send us the money and ws will send It to you. I WAS TOO EASILY PERSUADED. On of tho Troubles That Beast Horn sst Man In Politics "BUSTER X know that a certain alderman In n certain town on Long Island waa bitterly opposed to granting n franchise to an electric lino, and soon after I heard that ths franchise had been granted and that be had voted for It, I met him on tbe train and said: "Then yon changed your mind about that franchiser "Yes, I had to," he reInfluence plied. "Any particular brought to bearr "Yea My wife r BI10WN." We Coattaiic i i For Another Week Our persuaded me Into It" "And who persuaded yon wltor "Her brother. "And was he persuaded "Tea, a "And the lawyer persuaded him. Well, I reckon It was the lawyer president of the company that persuaded him. I stood out and stood out hot tho persuasion was too great "X have been told on good authority, I continued after a bit "that the company gave the lawyer 21,500 to iw-nadYrltb." Ton don't mean It! gasped the alderman. "But X do. Tea station very happily enters Into the air, an oven 91,200." "Then he'a scheme. Equally Important, and the darned skunk and ought to bo shown He persuaded the whole tomlly outcome of most careful study. Is the up. ua for 9350 and put the rest lh his of similar grouping of public buildings Thats what a man geta for In contemplation for 84. Louis. Plans pocket! honest!" 8t Liouli for several other leading cities are now being under consideration, or In preparation and the outlook altogether encouraging. Blyvester Baxter In Charities and Liquor She Pleated In. The Commons. On their arrival In New Zealand, according to London Tit-Blt-i, a party Pallto English Shop Girls, ef English people drank the health of 1 wish you would Import more En- tho veseel which had brought them glish shop girls." said the Inveterate safely to their destination. One of ths shopper, according to the New Tork gentlemen who was asked to join in Press. I came acroas one yesterday, this ceremony replied: 'No. I am a t waa buying a little white evening teetotaller; but ril willingly drink sucdrama. There were about a hundred cess to tho ship la ths liquor , she styles to select from and I think 1 floats la." A friend disappeared and looked at fifty. I looked at ao many returned with a glass of water. After that after an hour, when I had at last a eompUme'ni7 apostrophe to the selected one, I said to her with an ship, the recipient tossed the water apologetic laugh: Tve been an awful off at once, but Immediately splutlot of trouble to you, haven't IT I tered: "Ugh eh oh this Is oh think you'll wish I'll never come what on earth Is this?" "That?" said again.' 'Indeed, I will not,' she an- his friend. "Why. youve drunk success swered In her pretty English way. 'It to our noble ship In the Identical waa no trouble. None at alL It has liquor she floats In. been a pleasure to wait on you. " Tools Made of Glass. Squares, triangles and similar implements used by draftsmen are now made of glass. a1'FULL v I SET A1 Years Guarantee Lady attendant er fifty-tw- Days Only r lnM Waist Sale Selling all our 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 waists at 50c each to make a clean sweep -- - 0. D. Rasmussen The Racket Store Journal want ads deliver the goods. Journal want ads deliver ths goods. WE ELEPHANT BAR Cough Ronwdy Aids Nature We carry the Finest line of Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlains Cough Remedy acta on this plan. It allays the cough, aids expectoration, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions thereby aiding nature In throwing off a cold and restoring the system to a healthy condition. For aalo by all druggists. Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city.' NATIONAL AUDIT CO. OUR, SERVICE IS THE BE8T 2484 WASHINGTON AVE. CHAR 8. McCONNELU MGR. ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS AUDITED. "Let us keep your books." Reference: First NafL Bank. Ogden J. F. SMITh THE ELEPHAIU COMPANY PROPRIETORS 308 Twenty-fift- h St Often, Vtth |