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Show I FLOWER nor an Interference la any form with ihe religious relation! or affiliations t any man or woman; but aolely a warfare for the rights and for '.ho true and lawftii liberties of every one within the burden of Utah. The time has fully come to check .he encroachment of the spot, tolic power In politics, and In the public schools. We ask In this movement to right the growing wrongs that are so i vident in this evil source of the church leaders, this conspiracy of HOLDERS! MADE FOR EITHER THE WALL OR THE TABLE. They Taks the Place of the The moat graceful and charming flower holders have now plarcd upon I he market a to take the plac of the faiicinallDK bankets which haw been ao popular that the scarctu-r- s after novelty are eager for something licw whkh may distinguish the floral decoration of their nanus and tables from that to be aeon In the huuai-- of l lu-- r acquaintance. hi-c- them. Our Handkerchief's Utility. From a lady's fancy lieinsiltched handkerchief ono can make two rum over collars, one pair cuffs, und have tho center left for another fancy handkerchief. Cut a si rip across sides for the turn overs, and the two pieces of border which un left can be made Into ruffs by hemstitching the ends to corrcsiMuul with the Mat of the hem. Finish these with IVrsiaa lamb bands. You will also have a perfect square left in the center, which, after putting In a narrow hem and finishing with luce, makes pretty handkerchief. Mrs. F. W. Remold e Mr. T. W. Itocksiie, whose name is It Can Be Mads a Success in Eveiy Community. will soon move to No. t!S Smith West Temple, Sail lake City, where he will open up the There Is one form of sociable which Twentieth Century Tailoring Shop, Is warranted to be a success, since lasik fur later announcements. every one Is interested in It from tho familiar to our readers, pli-as- e ; . j . . Og-len- ? , j y Klrla would probubly lie delighted with ! JUDGE J. E. DARMER. THE AMERICAN PARTY. Tha Ticket. For Mayor J. S. ltransford. Arthur J. Davla, Mark Tha Platform. Whereas, In a movement to establish the elementary principles of Individual freedom, such as that In which the American party la now engaged, a reaffirmation of original principles is appropriate and useful, we take this occasion to ngaln pledge our fealty to the declarations of our first party assemblage and of our first convention, vis: 1. That we will no longer play into the hand of the church leaders by a division which panders to their desires and purposes. 2. That we will repel with every means at our command the Intrusion of ecclesiastlcism into politics of the affairs of state. 3. That we refuse to merge Utah affairs In any national party action, since the division thus created paralyzes every effort to Americanise the state. 4. i j d Stewart. Fifth ward Reedall. ; church Interference and control ,1n politics. We demand that the pledge of release dial he kept; that the people be left free to act In their political affairs as they see fit, without direction or interference from any church or apostolic authority. And to this we pledge our unwavering fealty, our unceasing determination, and our absolutely single-hearteaction until Utah men and women shall In very deed be free In all their rights as citizens and in the undisputed, unchallenged exercise of their political privileges. To this purpose we devote our political movements from henceforth, pledging to all that this la not, nor will it he, an attack upon any church, For Recorder J. B. Moretou. For Auditor Ruilnlph Alff. For Treasurer Gldoon Snyder. For Attorney II. J. Dlnlnny. Counciltnanlc Candidates; FIrt ward Alden K. Payne, Thomas Hobday. Second ward Lorin J. Wood, Geo. ' II. Raybould. Third wurd J. E. McGinty, 1L A. Rldd. Fourth ward Frank Harris, J. J. 44444 : Chairman American City Committee. Judge Iiarnier has been oliulrm.in of the American city campaign the I last two elections, the present being his third term in the same position. In all Ills caiuiiulgns Judge Uarmer has fought earnestly and honestly, and In each liaH brought a wide knowledge of men und affairs to bear, lii At pri se nl In- - Is with his brother, Willard F. Snyder, in mining operating; Is secretary und treasurer of the National Development company and Is Interested In several other large cnrjsiratiuns, operating In Utah and Nevada, lie Is an ardent American both as to party und to land or birth. Ho seeks the office to which he was nominated more as an enter prising citizen than ns an active partisan. I well-approv- On or About November 15th from Our Present! aleddeadly beverage and not fit for man to drink I emphasize j any division on old party a sham and a farco, every pledge of the ecclesiastical power to refrain from direction In the political affairs of the people having been shamelessly violated: every pretense of letting politics alone a shameful lines Is Umbrella Cover as Hair Protector. ed well below her knees, every hair even and the whole one satiny length of golden brown, gave this secret of the beauty of her crowning glory. It certainly Is an original scheme, to any the least. She took the cover of her silk umbrella (a use for them at last), and each night after the dust of the day had been removed by a vigorous brushing, this cover was drawn snugly over the braid and securely tied. Thus the ends were kept unbroken and the hair untangled, no matter how restless she was.- By the way, In illness, when the hair must go for days often, unbrushed, ir It is e to braid it lu two plaits and saturate thoroughly with alcohol before even attempting to comb tho least bit, the work will be accomplished In half the time. , 1 - fair-minde- Call $ See Our SPLENDID NEW BANKING ROOM. . hrrhlc - - se-ve- pos-slbl- ; - ized, for no savage would do anything so stupid as to chill and paralyze the muscles of his stomach in the belief that he la cooling hla akin. The rules, then, are; A little water If you are healthy and your stomach la normal, not too cold, and taken at the end of the meal. And thus will you avoid the countless ilia to which moat drinkers during meals are heir. A woman who was the proud possessor of a braid of hair which reach- and shallow mockery. fi. That we will never cease to demand complete freedom In political affairs, untouched hy any taint of a lx is tolic control; that wo ijomand the complete separation' of church and, state. In fart as well ns In name, nndi that wo will repel to the utmost all' efforts to perpetuate the eccleslastl-- j cal control of affairs In Utah. tl. That the public schools are the; especial pride of the Amerlean pen-pie; we resent the grasping domination of (he ecclesiastical power therein, and pledge ourselves to shake it off at the earliest, possible moment. Church control of schools must go. We disclnlm most emphatically and, positively any desire or purpose to at-- j lack any church or to rksnII nny one's religious sentiments or church affiliations; our purpose Is ns set forth herein. and no other. elMcus' Appealing to all of Utah to sustain us in this, our right-- ' eons purpose, definitely, surely and forlever to separate church nnd state, and, i asking in tills the support of every lover of Aniericiin Institutions, we de- ,,,llre the occasion fur this to be time l,r"vuc:itluii repented and ' i,n extreme. fonte with us, nnd let us rii clvil- "civil- I That so far as affnlrs here are concerned, Individual Perfumes. The woman who uw a scent ai all should aim to have ImliviiliMi -- t iii well as elusive. Alway 1 ' ", the state. same perfume or sarhet powder. Tli 0ld Pr,nclPlM Reiterated. best effect la gained bt keeping At ,h meeting In the Grand sachets of orris root aiming nn-- 's ' r September ,!,n4clothes. If the real Florentine orris is r- - ml which recited repented I"" bought It keeps Its strength In.li-t- i Pledge to ' a perfume Is pre abstain tiltcly. If, however, . from Intrusion Into pohttcnl , , i .ran ,r i""'1 and thia declaration l,l,stingy in ford, and then be downright made; the use of IL Remember, a mere sim I therefore hold that It la time plsluu of violets or heliotrope U nivs- to proclaim our disapproval of the triuusly fascinating; to reck of them breaking of the pledge of freedom la decidedly vulgar. made to and for the pimple, and openly to come out In opposition to the .I"" A FAD. . Ioroelaln rornuropias auajioiided In a network of dried glass, rufla or cord are the newest sort of wall pock tions. There are also rather eccentric new vaaea, aultable for a child's room, but liardly attractive fur an ordinary apartmenL These are In the ahaim vt frogs. Ash and kittens, in whose opea mouths tho flowers are placed. These vaaea are all In very vivid colors, and are rather grotesque thsn attractive, although they are no doubt very much liked by children. They would be very suitable prize girts for a child ren'a iarty. and either boys or SOCIALS COLONIAL fl.and a hot-hou- d colonial social." start; this is the When you write to our advertisers The committee should canvass thur- mention this pater. Merchant oughly. letting no house escape, for in every one something is tucked away against personal rights, t he which speaks of earlier days. The support of every lover of his country, of every one who would be free committee on decorations may hang I Our reader will make no mistake tie waM ()f (h(- .ind who himself would strike the parlors with crossed low. in patronizing any Salt I.ake business l mUllk1ll por- auJ r( (( "This was reaffirmed In the Ameri- - house advertising in this paper. The, lf WaahlnKlan and other cole an state convention of September 3u are all first class reliable people. "f the same year. Write to them and mention this paper. nlul berms. Around the rooms may be tables and rhairs of old mahogany, o And we here and now solemnly wliiids, and Inins, and curious spinning ind earnestly reaffirm the same as At any rate the little kettles. the cardinal princlplea of Amerlcan- - outing in I Louisiana ispresident's Arranged around the wall giving some of and renew every declaration our public men a respite from their may be long, narrow tables draped pledge, and endorsement put forth by job of worrying about the constitu- with cheese cloth in blue and yellow, 'the American party In convention as- tion. bearing old silver, brass candleslicks, sembled; and invite to our standard o emsnuffers, decanters, slippers, all who, with undivided heart and Visitors to Salt Jake City will find broidery, fans and jewelry, with sam'iilnd, accept these principles. comfortable quarters at the Raleigh We cite to the Salt Lake public 137 E. First South street, managed by plers, warming pans, old mirrors and family portrslts above. Each article he benefits which this city has re- Mrs. McGrath. should lie labeled with the owner's ceived by the splendid public work and o which have been progress From their comments on the presi name, the dale of the manufacture, or manifest In that Salt Uke Is an American city, dents speeches, It appears that a mini use of rile article, am any historical ;nd that the spirit of American push her of eminent captains of lndustr, event in connection with It. land enterprise have made the city a are vtlll surprised that they didn't gel It is'a good plan to have everything metropolis. buth barrels. brqught to the parlors early In the We took a conduit, badly planned, o day and returned at the close of the which hud not been provided with Ihislnesa urgently calls for trainee sociable to prevent jKissIble loss. It nny water to run through it, and that men and women. He one of these. Thi is one of the interesting things about would not have carried the water If It Utah Business College, Suit Lake City, the sociable to see the quality of had it. American officials made will help you to get them. had ' Try It. relics even the smallest town has hidi his conduit water-tigh- t und provided o 'the water to turn Into It, without the What Wall street cannot understand den away. For entertainment some one may delay and bad reeling that would have Is the serene Indifference of the accompanied thp litigation which the northern people to the fact that the sing some of the revolutionary ballads, former city, administration left as an water is being squeezed out of stock. or tell a curious event In family his'evil legacy. o tory, or read from old records. Or We have paved the streets, built Have you property interests in there may be recitations of such things sidewalks, put in sewers, and, though It is a growing city. Inquire oi aa Paul Revere' Ride" of "Dorothis has cost money, there is ample I. J.' Brummlit. whose ad. appears thy Q." or some description of life showing for the money expended, and lsewhere. in colonial days. Of course the whole the citys finances are In far better o affairs is more delightful lfthehostesa condition than when the American adGanfe secured: One bear, one pilot. at least ran come in quaint old silk ministration took charge. T. R. We promise a continuance of the Still you can hardly blame that or cotton gowns, with tall combs and good work of improvement and better- for running away If It read the papers. huge fans, and powdered hair. As to refreshments, there should ment and pledge a full value In good be poundcake and mulled work for money expended. certainly 4 4 cider, and iierhaps doughnuts, or little "The benefits of Amerlcnn control :have not only been manifest In the 4 L. H. GRAY, spicy cookies. A great deal of fun can be had If old recipe books are abundant and unlimited water Bupply in the public Improvements and muni-- ; 4 Land Attorney, hunted up and some of the things filial progress generally, but also In tried which are suggested there. .the Increase of population and in the 4- Attend to all business before This sociable suggests one on much United States Land Office, healthy state of business, as manifest-- j the same lines, where a real New: l, Surveyor-Generaeil in the enhanced bank clearings and 4 U. 8. England supper Is served at six, all State Land Board. jin the increased activity of all forms sitting down at long tables to eat the of business and trade. State Engineer. The great 4 same dishes which were served long works of Improvement 4n progress Afterwards the same entertainago. here have called forth approving comment may be provided as at the coloments from all visitors, and the gen nial sociable, with or without tha preteral public of this country have, by 4 4 these signs, become convinced that ty old dresses. Salt City la the best city of the DRINKING AT MEALS. west, with the most assured position and future. Our gain in population la 15,000 in a single year, a remarkable Water Should Ba Taken Only After (fntrast with conditions two yeans Eating, 8aye an Authority. when ago, people were leaving hy the Now they come in hy the hundreds. Moat physicians today will tell you thousands. never to take any liquid, and least of The American party, therefore, all water, during meals. There are, submits its principles and lta record, two sides to the question. j however, confident of the public approval of Those with a tendency to gout or both. And It takes at lta rallying other diseases arising from excess of cry the saying that the uric acid should avoid liquids until best advertisement Salt Lake can have la to be free of the priestly toils, and tiro hours, at least after eating. to be known as an American city. And For those without such a tendency under the folds of the American flag there le no harm In drinking a moder-ate amount at the end of the meal. There Is, therefore, sound reason back of the custom of keeping the coffee for the last course. Even when this prandial drinking la permissible, one should avoid excess. A 'little cohl water In the mouth Is often just as refreshing as If gallons of the liquid had been consumed. The great American fault or one of them Is the consumption of enormous d Flower Baiketa and Are Graceful and Charming. eta. The shape of Ihese hanging vam- la not exuctly that of a rconucopia either, heeauae they slope more grail tidily toward the liottoin mid are mum rounded than a curnuonpla. I'er haps the aliape la more nearly that or onu of those common seashore shells round and large at I he tup and shilling gracefully toward the boitini. The ware used for I hose hanging vases is a bright glaze and they are wluiuat all In rather crude eulors. vivid orange, equally vivid green, dark hut brilliant nil and bright blue. Tin net wink of brown or tan and a (truss In which they are hung sorten the colors of the vases. A loop of the ralia or cord la used for suspending them from a wall hook, gas arm nr sunm similar suitable projection. These hanging vasea are susiiemled over the table where there Is a chan ddicr, and they are most durnratlve-lused In this way. They am also bung from the doorways and in the windows, especially when there la a window of some else. A delicately beaulirul vase Tor the table. In which for Informal ocra Iona flowers may be effectively arranged, la a slender silver upright, from which branch out the most graceful and beautiful morning glory cups, two on one aide and three on the other. The cups, In the shape of morning glories, are of white gluss with delicate opalescent tints, which fittingly represent the pale yet radiant Unta or pink and blue which flush the petals of a white morning glory. The liver upright, which Is mounted on an unqbtrualve silver vase. Is. made to represent a slender shrub stem, and around this Is a silver morning glory vine, which twines Itself with all the grace of nature. The bells, or cups, are of course to be fllled with flowers, and the sliver upright may be Joined with a delicate green vine to make a most charming centerpiece. Sweet peas, morning glories, lilies of the valley, with asparagua vine, tiny moss roses and ainllax, garden pinks ragged ribbons, the delicate narcissus and Innumerable other well and graceful flowers, whose itwns are not stiff, are charming In these vases. bkir table vases also there are lotus bowls, which are useful for another ort of bkiasoin. These howls are dull green In color, and are made of a heavy dull flnlah, with grayish suggestions in all the tones of green. They re decorated with allghtly raised lotua blossoms, leaves and stems, all la the color of tha bowl and formed Into a conventional pattern. The bowls are quite large and very low, being almoat entirely oien at tha top. A wire aland having convo-lutlon- a of wires to hold the aearate flowers la placed In the center of thn liowL Bach a vaae is suitable for an arrangement of mars, chrysanthe-muQueen Marguerites or carna- we will push on to a victory at the pulls. Utah Savings Trust Com-- We Want Your Business. It PyProof Building. S N(?W 7 SiOry FlrC Send for Booklet "Banking by Mail. Utah Savings S Trust table-rponnfi- Company, No. 235 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. The Bank Culinary Conceits. When Interrupted while frying In deep fat drop a dry crust of bread Into the fat to prevent Its burning. When frying croquettes be sure to plunge the basket In hot fat the croquettes are placed In It. This will prevent them adhering to the wire when lifted out. When roasting meal, to make the gravy nice and brown take a il of sugar and melt it in a pan till it smokes, then ndd boiling water stir well and mix with the gravy. Tracker and bread crumbs used in covering the tops of scallops, etc., should be well greased In melted butter. This makes a better covering than the dry crumbs dotted with butter and uses less of the latttr that Pays 4 percent. |