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Show DAILY PAGE SIX. STATE UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905. JOURNAL, Next Time Fifty Years the Standard HEALTH BOARD REPORTS NAMES OF MAKERS. SAN FRANCISCO, March SO. THE BE BURE AND USE THE The CO- - four-inc- double-breaste- d. ht double-breaste- four-in-ha- three-quarte- THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent 100 Frisco System CHICAGO A EASTERN Influ-cni-- No. ILLINOIS R. R. farm and gradually restored to consciousness. His hands were badly and it will be quite a month before he will be able to get out and about again; but if it had not been for the protection against the extreme cold afforded by the dog's body he would not have lived through the frost-bitte- night. MORNING AND EVENING Aroma-tigh- J t tins. Never in bulk. A. Folger (& Co. Established Is 150 San Francisco TEA You can't make poor tea good; it must grow on the bush. ninti. I.M. jour 9. Pocatello and Butt Expresa, dally A the afternoon. Just at dusk, when a carriage, evidently from the country, drove up to the door of Anson King, Stationer, and a young woman alightefi and entered the little It was late In shop. She asked to see some thin stationery. and after selecting what she desired she hesitated for a moment. Dou you make any reduction to she asked, softly. clergymen?' said the staCertHlnly, madam, tioner. with great promptness. Are you a clergyman's wlfeT .'' said the young woman. Ah, a clergyman's daughter, then, said the stationer, as he began to tie up the naper in a neat package. ." unit! the young woman. Then she leaned across the counter and spoke in a confidential and thrilling But If nothing happens I whisper: hall be engaged to a theological student ns soon as he comes home this autumn. Youth's Companion. Equipped jrith practical and approved safety appliances. Substantially constructed. j- .- THE JOURNAL Carrier, One Month, 60c. HE KNEW BETTER. Ikies your husband ever boast of his mother's cooking?" Housl! I should say not. Why, only the other day I saw him out In the alley playing quoits with some of his mother's doughnuts." Cleveland Plain Dealer. ya dsa'l tik. (:00 OGDEN. Depart. , By Mail, One Month, 50c No. 8. Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Salt City, daily 7:35aj,w No. 4. Local to Salt Ukt 8:15 z City, daily No. 12. Cache Valley to 10:50 aa. Salt Lake City . No. 2. Limited for SaK Lake, Provo, Juab, daily Nephl and 3:40 No. 10. Portland, Idaho Falla Pocatello, and to Balt Lake City, dally pa 1:30 p Arrive. No. 9. Butte and Pocatello Express from Sait Lakt City and Intermediate ILSua Points, daily No. Thro' Service' via the It Is yours If you use the Burlington Route to Chicago. Sleeping cars leave Sait Lake City every afternoon, reaching Denver the next afternoon, where passengers are given time for a trip over the city If they wish It. The same sleeping cars then go on thro to Chicago and Intermediate points. Other Standard sleeping care are included In the Burlington's fast trains from Denver to Omaha, Kansas City, St Joseph, St. Louis and other Southeastern S. Atlantic Expreai from Salt Lake City and Intermediate P o 1 n t a dally Scenic Lines and Denver No. 7. Pocatello, Idaho Falla Portland Expreee from Salt Lake City, daily.. No. L Faat Mall from Balt Lake City, dally , - 79 pa 1 Depart No. Miglili IMS 2:15 Cacha Valley Express from Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and Juab, dally points. R. F. NESLEN, 11:25 No. 11. 'N-no- "N-no- 80UTH OF RAILWAY. DOUBLE-TRAC- K " TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCK No. 10. Pocatello and Idaho Falla Express, dally .... WE3T SECOND SOUTH 8TREET, I SALT LAKE CITY. 8. i for Mail Atlantic Salt Lake City, Provo, and all Points East.... No. 12. General Agent. 7 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate Polnti !" dally Na 2. Atlantic Limited tor Salt Lake City, Provo, Lead vllle, Puebla Dn-vand all Points East, dally er Atlantic Express tor City, Puebla Denver and all Potato 1 East, dally Arrive. from Na 8. Pacific ExpresaPror Puebla Denver, Salt Lake City end 1Z'38 points east, dally No. 5. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City. Pro Denver and all Na 4. .Salt Lake East Na es Na Pacific Mail fro 1. Puebla LeM Denver, an villa Salt Lake City dally East, Points all 11. Local from Banpet Valley p SOUTHERN PACIF D,p,rt No. Pacific Exprese nd San Francisco 8 tor in- termediate Plnt No. cago News. Schilling' OGDEN. Depart. . 9:50 a. m 9:10 p. m. brum LaSalle Street "station, Chicago From Union 8ta. (Merchants Bdg) 8t Louis, 9:30 a. m 9:46 p. m. Morning or evening connection at both termini with llnea diverging. Equipment entirely new and modern throughout. London Globe. catch cold If that puddle. Small liny Hat's what I'm ufter. I'm to sjieak Spartncus to the Gladiators' at school on Friday, an' I wants to get me voice hoarse. Chi- fresh each morning. ,!P St. Louis and Chicago n, Old Party Boy, you'll you get ye Jr feet wet In ,icy If 1:45 a No. 7. Fast Mall for Poet- -' tello, Idaho Falls and rr VOICE CULTURE. Vir M BETWEEN How apt is the description of the dog as the friend of man la shown by the following story: Four young men from Senonea, in the Vosges, were returning at night from the frontier, and walking in Indian file, when one of them, named Champy, blinded by a snowstorm, fell Into a ditch by the By wayside, and his comrades, not observing the accident, went on without him. Happily for Champy, a dog that was with them stayed behind and kept him company; and when hla comrades missed Champy, and went back to look for him, they found the faithful animal stretched out on top of him, doing Its best to keep him warm. The young man was conveyed to a neighboring not understood by those who Grind it at home (not too fine) 7:21 Arrive. fromCaUffrnla Expr NORTH OF Double Daily Trains A DOGS DEVOTION. try to press brown upon the public. GAVE COFFEE ' 2:85, WEST 2ND 80UTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. self-evide- nt GOLDEN 7 East, dully Atlantic Exprezz Omaha. Denver. nia, City and East. ly . No. L Overland Limited from Omeha. Council Bluffa, Kanm (jjt Denver, and all Pol,, East, dally .. No. 9. Fast Mali Overland Limited mentioned firms either arsenic, benxoic acid, coal tar dye or salicylic acid was found, but in what quantity was not stated. Of the hundred samples examined 6 per cent were found to contain benzoic acid, 8 per cent salicylic acid, 15 per cent arsenic and 14 per cent coal tar dye. It is recalled that in 1900 a very disastrous epidemic of arsenic poisoning occurred in England through the use of commercial glucose containing sulphuric add in the manufacture of beer. The report of Chief Chemist Gibbs will be officially received by the board of health, and such action in regard to those .who have been adulterating wines aa may seem best will then be decided upon. rs slngle-breaste- r, 4. "Bl fa - cut fairly long, and with a h opening m the middle of the back. It is made with patch pockets, all fairly large, and each supplied with a button and buttonhole. The general style of the garment is not greatly different from what la being worn in ordinary lounge suits, except that the fronts are rather less rounded away at the bottom. The explanation offered concerning this innovation is that the old style of jacket, with an external breast pocket on the left, presented a onesided appearance. This would be a legitimate excuse for the change from one pocket to two pocket styles (or, rather, from three pockets to four); but us an explanation of the departure from the rule of no outside pocket at all, it seems adequate. I think that the professional writers who thus explain the change might have found a better story by looking a little deeper. The fact is that a man needs to carry a handkerchief somewhere. It makes a decidedly unsightly, protuberance if carried in an inside breast pocket, and, while this is not bettered by the handkerchief being carried In the pocket on the outside, it is at least accounted fop to the observers mind. But what does not seem to have occurred to the mind of the designers of this Jacket, and of the professional expositors of its style, is that a coat with four pockets like this ought to be Of course, the appllcatloii of this principle would have been immediately fatal to the invention. d No garments are being worn this men know how to dress. cravats, shirts, handkerchiefs, waist- spring by men who are favoring' flat set Young coats and the like In the brighter derbies, ranging from extreme to mespring colors. The practice of having dium. Brown, in light shades, with an opening" has gone the way of simbands, appears to be gaining ilar practices, and now each retailer contrast in the best and it is significant .'proceeds independently, early or late, that many trade, upper cIhss shops, which tendenas his Judgment prompts. The had brown derbies to show, cies In goods deserve a brief recapi- last season tulation. In shirts It is checks and but did not show them, are now displaying them Pearl and plaids that lead, and pleated garments brown soft hats strongly. are in brisk demand, have broad pleats. The pearls with bands to match or a is the only cravat that is Indorsed, the shade lighter. The lateness of Easter to come will undoubtedly though ties year will be of decided advantage the fore with the advent of warm this weather. Handkerchiefs and hose are to the hat as well as to its allied Gloves trades, lengthening the selling period somewhat subdued in color. the beyond the usual time. The vogue of and no change, the tan cape bring soft hats is attributed to the Ingray suede being the standards for in pearl formal and formal street wear, ns dorsement by fashion this spring of Silk gloves for summer gray suitings, with which gray hats go heretofore. well. As a matter of fiict, the pearl wenr are being taken up by the best soft hat is better suited to early auw ill undoubtedly be a and they shops, tumn than to spring, which demands launched was The fail sales. factor in less cold. The best sellers in a year ago und gained instant com- asoftcolor hats are those with narrower mendation chiefly on account of its hriniK.'two nnd and undeniable sensibleness. three inches; they look neater than the an of absence Considering that the brims, which are too external breast pocket, commonly extremely broad called the handkerchief pocket, has suggestite of prairie and campfire. From indications, the brown derby is been the distinguishing mark of Jackthis season than ever before, stronger it is so long, ets. as well as coats, for what is most important, it is rather startling to find a new and de- and. in the best trade. The color cidedly fashionable Jacket lounge suit strong be introduced in post haste cannot not the long only has in vogue, which like every other mode It must start at lacking pocket, but actually two of it, the top and work Its gradual way and these pockets made as conspicuous downward. as possible. To descend to particulars, countenanced Nut until the color Is by the set uhieh the new Jacket is a fashion can It aspire to general favor. This fact is Despite the loitering sting of nettlea In the air, the tailors, haberdashers, and hat makers are concerned with the things of springs Indeed, most of these are ready for the scrutiny of cllenta The growing taste of Americans for the manly sports sends them scurrying to the field Just as soon as winter wanes und keeps them there until the frost glistens. This fondness for athletics, as has often been said, has a deep influence on men's dress, and it is an effectual bar against dandyism" No time la recalled in every form. when clothes smacked so strongly as This Bppllea today of the country. particularly to morning dress with its soft tweeds, flannel hhlrt, fold collar, thick-sole- d boots and belt. The whispered return to tlghtly-flt-tin- g jackets and trousers seems far off, and It la said that the united Influence of the tailors will be powerless to reconcile the well dressed American to the discomfort of clothes that cramp the muscles and hinder free movement. Your average tailor is a tU or a marplot, and the temptation to change Just for the sake of change Is ever present with him. When we have evolved a mode of dress which chimes with grace and fltnesa. nnd has the added virtue of comfortableness, why return to the martyrdom of pinching trousers nnd skin-tigJackets? Fortunately spring clothes bring no radical departure and are cut on moderate, sensible lines. With February came the display of No. v, THE ROUTE OF THE In the samples taken from the abovs Easter Attire for Men St. Paul & Depart Fak. Mau ' Ov'riand Limited Omaha. Council 6. Line Co.; Simon Wine company, 404 Kearney street; H. N. Cross, Livermore. CHICAGO. No. Na Chicago, ililwaukee j POWDER friciopk'' and j BAKING ' Union Pacific recent promise of Dr. Ward, president of the health board, to publish thej names of the sellers and manufactur- era of red wines who have been adul- teratirig the product, waa made good last night. The statement given out by him, which shows that some of the leading wine and wholesale liquor firms have been trafficking in wines dosed with arsenic, benzoic acid, coal tar dye and salicylic. Is based on the report of Chief Chemist H. D. Gibbs of the health department. The manufacturers charged with having adulterated wines are: Charles L. Adams, 212 Eddy street, who h:.s a vineyard in Fresno county; company, A. Zwlck & Co., 2126 Mission street; Lachman A Jacobi; Kuhls, Schwarke & Co.; F. Pioneer Wine vaults. 542 Clay street; A. J. de Hau & Son., 536 Valencia street; Goldberg, Bowen & Co.; Golden Eagle Distillery company, 417 Montgomery street; J. D. Helse & Co.; H. H. Meyer & Co.; M. Rothenberg & Made from pure cream of tartar derived from grapos. East You Go Samplaa of Bavaraga Contain Salieylie. Arson ie. Coal Tar Dyo and Bonzoie Acid. PRICK 52LSsrS how much we try to advance the bus! ness interests of our customers in ev ery legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be tinctured with selfishness, for upon the prosperity of our patrons lies the success of this bank. In every department you will find us prepared to sene you In a satisfactory manner. STATE BANK CONRIED METROPOLITAN OPERA OGDEN COMPANY Salt Kike Tabernacle April 4th. Og- H. C. Bigelow. President. den to Salt Iaike City via Oregon Short J. M. Browning. Line Ji.r.n round trip. Ticknls good A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. to return until April l?tli. R. A. Moyes, Aalstant Cashier. Vice-Preside- No. Na 6. Pacific Francto hroufh to San co, aVveitond 1. 80S. 4:30 e 11:55 P" Ltatit' TratajO Mixed den to MontellaCortano and Kelton. daily cept Sunday - tr sc 8:15 " Arrive- Na Na 8. from dally 2. -- overland 7:10 2:00 sJa 1' |