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Show MEETING OF THE PATRIOTS. Another meeting of the patriots Loof-bouro- w Wes-tervel- t, Perry S. Heath was the next speaker. He endorsed everything that had been said by the colonel and laid especial emphasis on having the movement kept within the lines of the Republican party, to the exclusion of all the bad, naughty and wicked Democrats, for the effect it would have with the Republican National party next year, when the general election takes place. He pledged the Tribune to roast certain Mormons now holding office, who are known in their proas being clivities. He also promised, on the side, that the Tribune would use all its influence to kill off any Mor-ipowho might come before the con- Without vention for nomination. EmSheriff of names mentioning the Anderery and County Commissioner son the trend of his remarks showed that he was especially hostile to them. He also expressed his contempt for the Mormon officials who are trying to stand in with this movement and in addition took a fall out of County Clerk James for his political actions. It is understood that if this movement succeeds George Sheets is to become chief of police again. Wilkinson and Viking Lawson were enthusiastic in endorsing the movement and called for a bucket of war paint to use right away. R. B. Wells, who holds a job in the San Pedro road by the grace of Kearns and Heath, also approved the plan and wanted to go right out on the highway and just more than whoop things up. The balance of the boys kept quiet as a rule He and Ben was especially silent. was didnt have a word to say, but observed to silently applaud every few- minutes. The sentiment of the meeting appeared to be that Frank Knox would be the proper candidate of the new party for mayor. But if they have not strength to force his nomination they will flop to Odell, or any one else, to defeat James. An adjournment was then taken until next anti-Kear- ns ns - I? Thursday night at which it is expectDainty Cloth Waist ed more will be present a new bunch d Blouse of cloth made of invitations having been put to soak with lengthened shoulders and a group for the event. on each side of & the front and back, Senator Kearns has engaged a ft trimmed i prominent attorney of Washington, with stitched D. C., who will make an effort to re- straps of the maopen the Thomas case. Kearns has terial, fastened at set his heart on having Thomas re- the ends with moved and when Roosevelt returns to steel buttons. the capitol there may be something The fronts, ordoing. namented with & larger steel butThe Young Mens Republican club tons, open over a of held a meeting Monday night to ar- little waist-coa- t range for their excursion to the Salt white cloth, with Palace. It was a stormy old session. reversof the same, which is finished Viking Lawson offered to resign. His with stitching and example was followed by every officer fastened with a of the club. Then Lawson hedged single row of steel and withdrew his offer. It appears buttons. that Lawson assured Kearns he could The gathered dominate the club and run it in the is of white moussellne de interest of the Kearns machine. His plastron failure to make good has galled him sole. The blouse has a basque attached considerably. Present appearances in- under the girdle which is of the madicate the excursion will not be a terial fastened with a steel button. howling, success. The is sleeve o gathered into a cuff, finished a with stitched band, ornaDeputy County Clerk J. U. El- mented with the tiny buttons. dredge, Jr., has returned from a brief vacation spent among the mountains Boys Sailor Blouse and streams of Wyoming. The sailor blouse o Is the accepted favorite for small Kentucky Trainers Success. Jack Keene, the American trainer boys and the jaunbow In Russia handling the stable of ty style shown Gen. M. E. Lazeroff of the Russian here is characterized by a army, cabled to Lexington that Irish d 3 Lad, the great year old he has in front under which the edge training, had won the great Russian of the yoke is Derby, worth 45,000 rubles. Fourteen sewed. The sleeve won Lad ran in the race and Irish by Is the navy style three lengths, covering the mile and with plaits at wrist a half in 2:35. and at shoulder. This is regarded as the greatest The collar may be called eastern race in Europe, being pointed or square the derby of all the Russias. At the in front, as prowon also the Lad Irish same meeting vision is made for Produce stakes, worth 12.0C0 rubles. both styles. The Keene also won the Emperors prize 4 old trousers are of 10.000 rubles with the year shaped by side, Larne. This race is 2 miles, ana center and inside Larne defeated a field of nine. seams and may be Keenes string of horses has so far closed with a fly won thirty-eigh-t races this year and or at the sides. 114,000 rubles, over 60,000 rubles more Linen, pique, than any ether stable in Russia. He flannel, duck, will likely train for Gen. Lazeroff next and suit-- . cheviot in year, but will return to Kentucky Ings in general are suggested, using November. braid or bands or contrasting material ....... for trimming and decorating the Old Fashions Revived. Is the recent influx of civil war nov Shield and sleeve with emblems. els and play's responsible for the reTaffeta Shirt Waist. turn of so many old fashions? Now When the summer girl wishes to we have the undersleeve again. That look the most captivating in the mornwas always a beautiful fashion and ing she will appear in either a fresh ought to be welcomed at the present linen shirt waist or time. Lace as well as embroidered ba- In a shirt waist costume tiste and linen undersleeves are to be of taffeta. The stylish way of making had and are worn with foulard and a taffeta shirt waist dress is to trim veiling dresses made with short, flow- it with medallions of Irish or Para ing sleeves. guay lace, with French knots in some t striking contrasting color, outlining Bizarre Trimming. medallion. Two medallions are each Practical frocks in biscuit, yellow sufficient to use on the shirt waist, and ivory shades are mostly trimmed which will look smart if fastened with with black taffeta. But these bizarre which are so much the contrasts are not effective unless car- pearl buttons, season. fashion this ried out with consummate skill. pearl-colore- was held in the office of Fred on Thursday night, at which the real source of the movement was disclosed, among those present being Perry S. Heath and Colonel Nelson, of the Tribune, who were the principal speakers. The others were: Viking Lawson, County Attorney City Attorney Nye, Deputy Sheriff Wilkinson, J. C. Cleveland, Joe Llppman, Sheets, Fred Loofbourow, It. B. Wells, and United States Marshal were The proceedings Heywood. opened by an address from Colonel Nelson, in which he strongly advocated the organization of a Gentile party, strictly within the lines of the Republican party. He advised great moderation and great caution in the means exercised in furthering the movement. That is doubtless the reason' why the Tribune contained no account of the affair. He also urged promptness and energy, and in his calm, dispassionate way urged the boys to get a hustle on. The immortal . n TRUTH. double-breaste- gal-ate- -- . hand-embibidere- d crisp-lookin- g a, Leander Wins Exciting Raoe. race full of incident! twenty-mil- e occurred at the Coliseum, at Providence, R. I., last week. In place of Caldwell, who had an engagement at( Worcester, Leander was substituted1 against De Guichard and Stinson Paced by Turville, he led for three1 miles, but was passed by De Guichard.-Thlittle Frenchman was riding state records up to the sixteenth! mile, when the rear tire of his motor, ridden by Hoffman, burst, and in the' collision both Hoffman and De Gulch-- j ard rolled down the track and were, badly cut and scratched. Leander won, half a lap ahead of Stinson, and a mile ahead of De GuichErnest Butterworthj ard, in 29:26 of Providence won the mile handicap and Marcus the open. In the latter race there were thirteen start--1 ers and five spills, none serious. A i e in--si- de 2-- ten-mil- e Blouse of White Silk. Blouse of white silk made with groups of tucks and trimmed el the top, yoke fash ion, between ths tucks, with straps of pink velvet, of ornamented silk, with motifs of white lace. The standing collar is made with groups of stitching and the little cravat is of pink velvet, os silk. The sleeves art tucked in the same the tucks way, to form a puff at the elbow, and the opening- - f 5 I 9 out lower part is trimmed with the pink velvet and lace motifs. Tho girdle is of pink velvet, or silk, fastened with a silver buckle. Wiener Chic. . J i ) i j i Effective Hat Trimming. Among popular hat trimmings is the odd sort of rosette. It is made by folding the ribbon half its width, shirring it and sewing the elope gathers spirally on a circular piece of buckram. This rosette deserves its name, for, skillfully wrought, it closely resembles a rose. Sometimes it measures, four inches across and looks like a very large cabbage rose. A pair of these are sometimes seen at each side of the crown of a sailor and they also form additions to the plateau hats with their garlands of field flowers. Fried Cauliflower, divide a cooked cauliflower into small branches and dip them separately Irto some stiff bechamel sauce, whici. has been mixed with sufficient tomato catsup to make it pink, and put them aside until the sauce is set Then dip the pieces of cauliflower into beaten egg and cover them thickly with panurette (red bread crumbs), and after allowing about a quarter of an hour for the crumbs to harden fry the cauliflower in a wire basket t J i 1 i i i i t i if i t Heavy Life Insuranesb The largest payments of insurance policies of recent years were $1,250,-00- 0 by twenty or more companies upon the death of F. H. Peavey, an elevator man and grain dealer, of Duluth, who died in 1902. Hamilton Disston,.the saw manufacturer, of Philadelphia, who died last year, also had more than $1;000,000 in thirty companies, every oeni of which wp promptly paid 1 i I i i , |