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Show DAILY .nNEW YORK UTAH STATE os STATE TUESDAY, APRIL JOURNAL 1SC3. 1 UNION DEPOT DUNES Every TREE Fashion Letter decking itself in new Spring raiment. Whv should not vou come forth in i GEORGE latent April 18-- The received Journals fashion of the f0parig state that in tne spring , tiny stripes are Mnseen In great the taffetas These come fall Into the most roileA and they figure. lines about the '.eful , gre bare of overskirts and pan-the- yat employ so much trim-an overskirt would be a re-- A great deal of cording la used. around the skirts in waves. UVnot light cording, either but the J t and heavest kinds.. lescriblng the genre of costume idea, and yet it is by no means Srtolre. except about the ceinture. pouched front has altogetheritanoeared and with it the exaggeranother kind point in front Tet oolnt has made its advent one the long corselet hich I the result'of so far that sntne- Thb extends down lt is almost a caracature. The pgist effect in back the back was fashionable in America seven i go i again in vogue. Gathers JL given place to plaits. One voile "L- - vas a study in tucks about an side, laid flat and extending L, half a yard down from the belt, on flounce and on top be jepeated Plain tucks are and yoke. jgew ,iTtfr passe, but the kind which little plaits is again in YORK. j 'yur, many buttons brass, boutons button fcgrlt. and the . with goods help to jp, covered the robes and frocks of serious ed sfe. gch dress, if it is expected to be g least dressy, must be touched dh white and' very strongly touched, ae ml As for length of skirts they with very little train, but the fed that covers the feet in front has Another style that ver departed. b again repeated is the taffeta mousse. Some of the cotton materials American cheesecloth, Ksemble . the living not the slightest body. The feeves are fully as short as were expected, and the women that has not round, white arms will be at a great Some of the sleeves disadvantage. to the elbow, while barely extend others extend half way down. frocks no The linen frocks are deco-nte- d longer, but are much bet rimmed, affairs that have long since lost gdr unconventionality and everyday To all appearances the sum-feffect. fi girl of 1905 will be a studied, "dressed-u- p young woman, lavish in style, slose gowns, while if suggest a lavish purse also. She and d he frivolous In effect, also, cents krlyingjt all, the dollars and ril cry out. True, the materials of teti cost no more than heretofore, St it la the great amount of goods, ad something to cover It all the variety of handwork that will taracteriie the whole. Fancy braid is seen, but It makes the centers are little rosettes and with cobweb might together maccork. Everyone knows that more expensive in hine work is France than that done by hand, but apl-this spring things In the French knife are exaggerated. Little plaiting of taffeta trim some of the The draped tub me res and voiles. cormge Is now so attractive that it hu won over those who were Indiffaund gr al-n- im-Kn- se ul erent to its charms last winter. Directolre lines are also followed In the cloaks and coats of the new sea-Th- ey are chic, but not warm, mm of the sleeves being caught as high as the shoulder in a sties of folds and gathers. The pon-cloaks are beautiful, but they mid be little protection unless the fcy was warm enough to dispense hh wraps. Wraps, unfortunately, toe become aa coquettish and frivol- is everything else In the feminine and If one wishes to get any sor-oof a coat, one rhust modify fc models that are being exhibited, coat that has been taking Paris by storm this sen son nl-B- Nt K ut i ultra-hAhma- How Is Your Heart? Iff 100 vour pulse weak, too fast, or does it skip a Do slow, beat? you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, hinting, smothering or choking Pdls, palpitation, fluttering. Pains around the heart, in side Jwl shoulder; or hurt when tying on left side? you have any of these jmptoms your heart is weak ? diseased, and cannot get brtter without assistance. Dr. Miles Heart Cure lengthens weak hearts, and jjrely ever fails to cure heart hwsc. Try it, and see how 1uickly you will find relief. Jmiry weakness and grew worse. I krJ$ully Physician that u 1st. 1902. I took dropsy. was told easa my nopeless. liy neighbors and fam- SahTTntl" up to die. My T.niLbod5r wren swollen to one-2- r th and normal h.T"collected around size,heart. my three montha I bad to alt r"ffpad?,rtiin bed to keep from smoth-k- ii TUp rnt for five bottles of Dr. Tt52ttw7u0, nd tT the time I J there is little danger will iieiomc obnoxiously common. It was Ktmun at t a opetdiig in this city and excited mmc cimnnent that many a more graceful garment there. The coat was part of a snuff brow n t.tffeta costume the color of all others that lends itself to ungraceful effects. U was sacque shajie, of long hi length, und had a jiiiu-of shirred yoke effect which supplied fulness to the front and hack. Then imagine this fullness gathered in at the bottom of the back of the coat under the wide band of tiny frills and bouilliniie that bordered all the edges. The back dipped, as do many of the new' coats. The fashionables are welcome to the style without encroachment of the multitude. On a tall woman of fine figure it Is said that even this ungainly style is becoming. There is a number of newcomers aiiioiij the suits ttyis season, and all of them are plays on past styles. I.ast year 1830 types reigned in the world of gowns. This senson the 1830 fashions are again here, but in evidence in wraps more than in gowns. The llowereil sash ribbons, the delight of the girls for their summer frocks, are expensive, but in the length required for the sash is In the days far fmm extravagant. when two big loops and two long ends were wanted, one had to look hard at the price. The fashionable sash is only half the length of the skirt, and It is sharply slanted, rounded, pointed or mitered at the ends. By preference lt has the sharp slant. It is joined to the girdle of the same ribbon in a variety of ways, but always so that the ends shall spread apart aa they fall. When the ends are slanted, the short sides should both come at the inside. A girdle made in this way ia plaited close at the top and held to the girdle by a flat roaette of plcot-edge- d ribbon, centered with a shirred button of the same. Above the rosette is a squared bow' of the flowered ribbon like the girdle und sashed ends. The ribbon of this girdle and sash has half its width covered with little flowers on a white ground nnd the other with u stripe of pule blue. The slanted ends are cut so that the rose color of the flowers comes on the Inside. The ends flare fanshlpe from the girdle. Another girdle and sash of flowered slanted ribbon rIso has half length ends. At the bottom of the back of the girdle is an oval cut steel buckle and above Is a square bow of the rib-bo- il. In this case the ribbon ends are plaited into the girdle at each end of the buckle, being separated by lt. The ends of these sashes are the same length. Sometimes three short ends are used and sometimes very short tabs below the girdles. There are so many possibilities In these ribbon fixings that all aorta of economies may be practiced with little detriment to effects. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. rc-en- up-to-d- rose-color- ed IS HIS UNDOING. POLITENESS Collegian Unable to Restrain the Gallantry of the 8outh. The worst fix I ever got into on account of booxe, said the Yale man aa half a doxen gradV were talking it over the other night, was in my home town in northern Ohio. I had a friend, a southerner, whom I was bringing home with hie, and on the train he got stingo before I realised it. When we tot there I told him my plan of campaign. I would walk to my house (lt was only a little way), get him to my room on the pretense that he was ill, and he wouldnt see anyone till next day, when he would be sober. He had no objection. But if we meet anyone on the way, I added, and I have to present you, say nothing except a Glad to meet you, and keep away so they wont smell your breath. He promised. We met a queen a society leader and I had to stop and present him, He said, Glad to meet you, according to- - schedule, and everything went smoothly until we were Just leaving d her. Then drink got the better of him. He raised his bat aa we started to go. Madam. he said thickly to her, Its been such a pleasure to see you on the yacht this morning. And maybe that society leader didn't tell it. New York Trlbnne. Stories of Old Days. You never hear good stories now kind The dear These modern tales don't seem, somehow. To satisfy the mind. I wish someone would tell a few Like those we loved of old; The ones we used to think were true The stories mother tokl! When I was just a little chap As soon as it was night I'd climb up into mother's lap And she would hold me tight And tell of fairies, giants, and Of warriors brave and bold. Never have tales seemed half so grand As those that mother told! Tale after tale shed tell and then, When she would say she'd done, I'd always moke her start again And tell another one, rntll at last, all tired out. My eyes would lose their hold On wakefulness I'd dream about The tales that mother told. Then, by and by. there'd come a knock. And she'd let father In. And as she pointed at the clock He'd give a sickly grin; His business kept h..n late, lie swore. And he'd explain and scold. Till mother's rules looked pale before The stories father told! Cleveland Leader. Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. I can truthfully any." writes Harry Colson of A M1 uld n w zL in my , CLRD- - he gravei Wilmon. Ky. Cure le sold by who will guarantee that wMI If It fails refund your bnefft. money. drul't! the flrt HPJf.V H win intiP Hrt Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Miisonvllle, la., that for Blind, and Bleed- Protruding Piles, ing. Itching Bui'klen's Arnica Salve is the best Also best for cuts, burns cure made. at Ogden druggists. niul injuries; e TIME CARD. WASHINGTON RESPON SIBlE FOR EMPIRE STATE." An m A Reasons Why Citizens of This Country Are Called Tadpoles, Lizards," Blug Eeaters," Buzzards," Etc. New Attire? ad- New York city in 17m. in which he said: "1 I'l'iiy ill, ii lira ven may bestow its holiest blessings on your city; that l he devastating war in uhieli you fmiiiil it may soon lie without a trace; that a well regulated and beneficial commerce may enrich your citizens, and that your slate present the seat of empire may set sueh examat ples of wisdom as shall have a tendenstrengthen the I'nion.'' And from that day to thix New York has been known as the 'Empire state. Bark In the early days, before America as n nation began to make history, somebody wrote a romance and called it "Iais Sergas ile Esplanadian.'' In this tale a beautiful pagan queen, called (."alalia, living in a kingdom California, furnished an army of to Ksplauailian. emperor of the Greeks, to aid in defending Constantinople against eastern infidels. This land of the i lagan queen was tilled with gold. Cortex, the explorer of later date, had been impressed with this tale. When he set out upon his expedition of adventure his tnind was thrilled at the thought of new riches he would acquire, and thus he called the land which he discovered on the Pacific From that day to coast California. this it has been known ns tne "Golden Arrive. California Express Council from Bluffs, Omaha. Denver, Kansas City and East, dally... 3:46 a.m. Limited No. 1. Overland Council from Omaha, Kansas City, Bluffs, Denver, and all Points 3:30 pan. Hurt, daily 3:00 pan. No. 9. Fast Mall No. 50 Pet. Discount cy to Ami-xoniai- Most of the states which form the I'nion took their names originally from the stream or mountain thHt formed a conspicuous feature of the territory. Colorado was named for the river. The word means red." As a general thing Colorado streams are clear, limpid Hnd reflect the blue of the heavens and nature's green. Rut when mountain storms arise there la rolled through these disturbed waters large quantities of red sand. Colorado waa admitted Into the Union the year of the Centennial, and hence its nickname, the Centennial Slate." Its people are caled Rovers," a name called Into being by the Pike's peuk gold fever. A large party while boarding the steamer at the Galena (III.) wharf was asked. Where are you going?" To hum," was the reply. Well," was the rejoinder of an old miner, ye put me in mind of suckers. They go up the river in the spring, spawn and pH return down again in the fall. Thus Illinoisans became "Suckers." The state ia known as the prairie state on account of its sweeping land. Just why Indlanlans are called 'H Hosiers" is a matter not entirely settled. In earlier days the word 'hueher" was a common western term for a bully, and that is offered by some authorities as an explanation of the term Hoosier. Others say it is a contraction of the question, Who's ye? s. Iowans, "Drowsy ones," are Hawk-eyebecause an Indian cnief of that name once spread terror among the travelers in his land. Kansans have been Jayhawkers since the days of the civil war, when guerilla bands began a lawleaa methodIf of warfare. On the other hand, aa to atone for this unpleasant epithet, the state has been dubbed the Garden of the West. on account of Its great productiveness. Denizens of the land where the blue grass grows, Kentucky, are called because A. rail f Corn Crackers, rethat name is the game bird of the Red called are Sometimes they gion. but nobody seems to know Horses, why. When La Salle entered the Gulf of Mexico in 1682 he founded the fort of St. Louis, named it after Louis XIV. of France, and called the surrounding country Louisiana." The Inhabitants of 'this country were originally French and Spanish settlers. To Henrietta Maria, wife or Charles I. of England, and daughter of Henry IV, of France. Maine and Maryland are lndebeted for their names. The The former latter is Mary's land. was derived from Mayne. the patrimonial estate of the French princess. states are People of the lumber the abunof account on Foxes," both dance of this animal and because the lives of many were passed In the woods. a Marylanders are Crawthumpers." name applied to lobsters by fishermen. Massachusetts is the Indian word for "Blue Hills." It is the Bay state. because it was once the Massachusetts Bay colony. Lake slate. and Michigan Wolverines. are the people Mississippi is the Bayou state. and its citixens are Tadpoles. Minnesota is the North Star state, on account of the insignia of lta seal Nebraskans are called because a bird so named, and believed of evil by the rural population to be conn-tr- y. omen, frequents that part of the is-th- e y PuLnam 8. Clothing House iH State. Hut-Eate- Ospart. 1:19 m Fas. Mail Overland Limited for 6. 2. Bluffs, Omaha, Council Kansas City Denver, 3:00 p.nt. and East, daily No. 4. Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all Points East, daily... 7t20p.m Kvcrv garment in our store is a fresh temptation. Tailored carefully according to the 1905 dictates of Paine Fashion, and are being closed out at about Valiingtiin dclixereil an dress liefnit the common council of tit-uiv- e No. No. rs, People living in Nevada are Sage Hens: In New Hampshire. Granite Mountain Boys:" in Vermont Green Weasels;" Carolina, South in Boys: in Virginia. "Beadles; in Wisconsin "Badgers. be Ohioans are called Buckeyes. of tree a of abundance the cause of this name, the nut of which bears a resemblance to a bucks eye. North Carolinians are called Tar This sobriquet goes back to Heels. war times, when the people came out of the pineries to fight. Tennesseeans were dubbed Butternuts on account of the color of the clothes they wore. Gun Flints, as applied to the citixens of Rhode Island, goes back to the Dorr rebellion of 1842. when arms of that description were brought out from the garrets, where they hsid lain unused for years. Texas is the Lone Star" state, because of her flag before she was admitted into the Union. The Hople of Arkansas are Toothpicks. which is a playful allusion to the bnwie knife that does such good or the country. service in that An old ballad says: the gallant Straightway leaped Fllngsby Into armor of Seville, With a strong Arkansas toothpick Screwed in every Join of steel. Oregon is the Webfoot" country, because the rains in winter render its liniate such as only a webfotted animal can appreciate. If you cant see far WEAR RUSHMERS - Will, far Mr KMwLdf. Cerry. Saa Fiwirirm. Ini A gykiliigi ground and made to or- - H der at 2412 Washington Avenue. II Riverdaleor Phoenix Flour Loula Joliet Had Few Comforts on Long Voyage. It was a clear September day In Montreal, 1672, that Louis Joliet, a young Canadian, In the dress of a coureur lu hols, ran down to the river and, placing his gun In a canoe, already provisioned with a bag of corn and a bag of toltacco, sprang llgbtl) into the boat and was soon bresstlng Four-Trac- k from Mall and Butte ....... .......... Cache Valley 13. 7:00 a.m. Ex- 10:35 a.m. Pocatello and Idaho Falls Express, dally .... 6:00p.m. Nok 10. I SOUTH OF OGDEN. DeparL Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Salt Lake 7:35 a.m. City, dally 4. to Lake Balt Local No. 8:15 a.nr. City, daily to No. 12. Cache Valley Salt Lake City ........10:50a.m. SaK No. 3. Limited for Lake, Provo, Nephl and 8:40 pun. Juab, dally No. 10. Portland, Idaho Falla Pocatello, and to Salt 6:30 p.m. Lake City, dally' Arrive. No. 8. Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 12:50 a.m. Point, dally No. 3. Atlantic Expresa from Balt Lake City and Po n ta Intermediate No. TRAVEL IN THE OLDEN TIME. Ig-nac- Fast Portland 3. press, dally GLASSES A the strong current of the St. Jaw rence. The man carried a commission from the French government authorising him to lead an expedition from Mackinac to discover and explore the great river of the West, conjectured to empty Into the Gulf of California. He also bore a commisalon to Jacques Marquette, of the mission of SL to be his assistant and companion in the proposed expedition. The prospect of a lonely voyage of a thousand miles In a canoe caused Joliet no apprehension of discomfort; for a companion had he not his gun, for warmth and cheer his camp fire, for solace his pipe? And for protection there was bis Inverted canoe, beneath which he could sleep unmindful of the elements. L. K. Becker, In No. No. Whether tea is the most important thing- in the world or not we want it right and we want it steady. 3. dally If you cant see well to read -- No. Arrive. GLASSES ;i DeparL Poca telle and Butte 1i2Sa.m Expresa, daily No. 7. Fast Mall for Pocatello, Idaho Falla and 12:05 p.m. Portlund, dally No. 1L Cache Valley Ex7:15 p.m. press, dally WEAR irt TEA NORTH OF OGDEN. If your eyes pain 8. 1 8:05 a.m. dally 7. Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Portland Expresa from Salt Lake City, dally.. 11:25 a jn. No. L Fast Mall from Salt 2:46 p.m. Lake City, dally No. Jl. Cacht Valley Ex- No. A FLEA8ED HUSBAND makes a contented woman. Hint to the wife: Use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour In biscuit baking and see a serene smile creep over the physiognomy of your spouse. RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour is an all rlftht flour for all sorts of baking bread, biscuit, cake, pie, pastry, dumpling or pot pie. Try It once you'll une It alway. press from Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and 0:56 Jufr, dally MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY DeparL j Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo, and all Points East.... 7:45 No. 13. To Salt Lake City end Intermediate Points No. I. 9:00 a.m. dally Allen Transfer Co. cents. Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at 10:35 a. m., dally, has through vestlbuled sleepers for Boston, via Nickel Plate, West Shore and Boston ft Maine roads, and through vestlbuled sleepers to New Tork and intermediate points, via Nickel Plate and both the Lackawanna and West Shore roads. Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2:30 p. m., dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping cars for Buffalo, New Tork and intermediate points. v. Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 9:15 p. m., dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping cars for Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York and intermedl ate points, arriving at New York City early the second morning. Hates always the lowest. Write, phone or call on nearest ticket agent, or Chaa E. Johnson, District Paaaen ger Agent. Nickel Plate road. 205 Cen tury building, Denver, Colo. Chicago lepot. La Salle and Van Buren streets. Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all Points East, 3. dally st7loijis AND THE VIA pjn. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC DeparL Pacific Exprass for s' San Francisco and Intermediate points, dally. 4:30 No. 5. Pacific Express hrough to Ban Francis........ 11: 55 co, dally No. 1. Overland Limited.. 3:55 No. 203. Mixed Train. Ogden to MontelIo,Corlnno and Kelton, dally ex8:15 a.m. cept Sunday Arrive. No. 8. Atlantic Express from San Francisco, No. COLORADO FERTILE I 3. - ........ 53 UISSOURI I PULLMANs SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. ' Electric Lights, electric Fans. Chair Carb Reclining (esave m:),. coaches. . . Dav Ftr lertta, Tkketi, Filfcrt, itc.liMresi I dally No. No. . ma 7:10 a.m. Overland Limited... 2:35 p.m. Atlantic Expresa from San Francisco and Intermediate points dal2. 4. ....... .... N. C. TOWNSEND, e. 7:00 Valley Missouri Pacific am wm.im. u. tiout mot, from Lead-vill- Salt Laka City and all Points East dally... 2:40 pan. No. 1L Local from Sanpete KM Up-to-d- 4. No. L Pacific Mall Denver, Pueblo, EAST KANSAS 2:15 p.m. Atlantic Expresa for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all Points 7:00 p.m. East, dally Arrive. No. 3. Pacific Express from v Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 12:35 a.m. points east, dally No. 5. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all Points Ea4t 11:30a.m. No. Through Service NO 60 No. Albern Allen, Mgr. Phone 22. 412 25th Street today. EXCESS FARE CHARGES ON NICKEL PLATE ROAO. Its trains are composed of the best equipment, consisting of through vesti-bule- d sleeping cars, in both directions, Buffalo. between Chicago, Cleveland. New York, Boston, end intermediate points, with unexcelled Dining Car Service, meals being served in Nickel Plate dining cars on the American Club Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35 cents to 31.00; mid-da- y luncheon, anw. - News. Furious Fighting. "For seven years, writes Geo. W, Hoffman of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electric Hitters. I unhesitatingly recommend them to all, and dont Intend In the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured auch a bad case as mine. Bold, under guarantee to do the same thing for you, at Ogden druggists, at 50c a bottle. Try them p.ae. . 6:10 p.m. ly No. 204. Mixed Train from Montello via Corinne and Kelton, dally except 3:50 p.m. Sunday . . |