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Show DAILY LTAH STATE JOURNAL MONDA OCTOBER PAGE FIVE 15, 1306. IS TROUSERS Ti Different Clothes 6UPT. FOR MANSON MAKES APPOINTMENT TODAY. Workingmen's 2EQU Popular Rjiiro.d Man Will Assums hi Dut.es About Wednesday William Rupp of Sat Lake City Becomes General Yard Master. the young man who wants swagger in a suit, we are showinng new fall styles that will make him bubble over with enthusiasm. We know the requirements of the young men who want every detail right up to the minute. The new fall models are rich, graceful and elegant, and represent the top notch of style. For Gvorgi J. k'unr.i'.igtium, mailer iu iU appointed dcpi't yard yurii. li.i tn--- r ut li,e I uioii IVpol. ly Snpcriir.i'iint'Ui Mausou. und will a unie tin- duiii- of hie in w In William Kupp. yamlnuiKter of the l'iv;on Suoii l.uic yards In (Mill Luke Ciiy, will take the position vacated by Mr. umiiiigtiaiu Ever since the resignation of John i'. Kvaling us depot master there lias been considerable sjvecul.ilioii us to wiio would be upiminted to occupy thc linportani position. The public generally wlil be pleased to learn that Mr. Cunningham has received such a signal recognition of Ills efficiency as s railroad man. Mr. Cunningham lias been In the rallt-ouservice since 1S5S. commencing work as a messenger boy. He has worked In a great number of different IKisltiona and Is as familiar with the general run of railroading as the average boy w ith his A B Cs. Before coining to Ogden seven years ago lie was employed at Cheyenne and Laramie as yard master. During the time lie has I mtit here lie has made many friends by his courteous and obliging ways. Newspapermen are glad to near of bis appointment because of the tact that lie bus always treated them with uniform kindness and gave what Information lie had of railroad ha pinning In a dispassionate, unprejudiced manner. The new yard master, William Rupp, has held the position of yard master In thhe Short Line yards In Balt Lake City for aonie time and Is considered a very efficient man. He will move to Ogden soon and cast his lot with the people of the Junction City. i.i.u-- f $15.00 to $30.00 C. D. IVES Correct ClotHes for Men BROOM HOTEL CORNER However, from the remarks heard about the streets today among certain members of the labor party, It waa in the nature of a snap judgment and they are sore. The Herald haa once more become ridiculous In the matter of Ita pictures ef the nominees. Yesterday morning It printed a picture of Hyrum Belnap, the lumber man, and labeled It Gilbert R. Belnap, aa the Democratic nominee for sheriff. Whether the paper waa unable to get a picture of the real nominee, or whether they thought that the picture of the young brother would take better with the public or not. Is another question. the number of DemoIt crats there are dissatisfied with tha teket nominated last Saturday. They are bolting right and left, and only this afternoon one of the staunchest of public official, them, a stated that he could not support the ticket, although there were individuals upon It that he could endorse. Is surprising well-kno- Here is the personnel of the omnibus ticket nominated by tlie Democrats last Saturday: W. GwlUlam, State Senatoiv-Henr- y Democrat. Representatives Dan Ragan, Democrat; Adam L. Peterson, Democrat; Charles Rondqulst, Democrat; W. W. Browning, Democrat-Count- y Commssloner (two years) Alex. Rirle, Democrat. Sheriff Gilbert It.- - Belnap, Democrat. Recorder Mrs. Llselte E. Miller, Democrat Clerk Horace S. Foster, Populist. County Attorney J. D. Skeen, Republican. Jenkins, Washington Surveyor Democrat. Commissioner (four years) Uncle John Seaman, Democrat. Assessor Andrew Martin, Socialist. Treasurer Joseph BidwelL, Democrat. Thomas Cunningham, Constable Labor. R-)- Tha Wonders of Concrete. Here are some concrete possibilities. You can build concrete foundawater fences, sidewalks, tions. shelves, water tanks, troughs, cisterns, cesspools, gutters, floors of all kinds In the cellar, barn and stable, steps and stairs, well curbs, horse blocks, tails, hog pens, troughs, chicken houses, corn cribs, Ice houses, Incuba- FURS tor cellars, mushroom cellars, hotbed frames, bridge abutments, chimneys, ventilator dams, windmill foundations, fence posts, clothes posts and hitching posts There Is one farm where the post and rail fences, and the feed bins are concrete, and in another even the lattice under the house plazxa and the laundry stove are made of It Cases of this kind are extreme and Impractical, however. Farming SEE OUR ELEGANT LINE OF F-URS Cotton Long Known. Reese Howell & Sons FURtS tnng Trouser line. Itsastimishinghowinany Workingmen's 1ants we sell. Our reputation for selling the host has gone ahroatl aiul hundreds of Workingmen HERE WITH COME THEIR TROUSER MONEY They know that they will reeeiu- excellent value for it. We select the fabrics for - our Workingmen's Trousers and have them made as we direet, omitting nothing that can het at them. $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 or $400 This is our price range. Nothing new about the prices, but the Trousers aro different! Mr. Workingman try our kind of Trousers! Fred M. Nye Co. THE CLOTHIERS. 2412 Washington Avenue. 54,600 Meals aa Cow's Back as Marking Fad. People who visited ths soo greatly annoyed the keeper of tha ses cow, a new acquisition, by poking it with canes or pencil. Exhausted by his efforts to stop tbs practice, he enHow One Man Wasted 60 Years ef His gaged a tramp for 60 cents and told Life. Thousands Like Him. him to keep track of how many peo"What's the use of eutln, anyhow?" ple looked at tha manatee. At six aald the scrawny dyspiptlc to his ro- oclock tha keeper looked up his subtund. prosperous looking friend. "Here stitute. I've been eat In three times a day, and There's berg more than 6,000 peosometimes twice a day, for fifty years, ple here setd the latter. "I haven't and look at me. I'm iawloned and time to recknn up the exact number skinny, still at the bottom of the lad- yet. and won't until I audit up my der, sour on the wor.d, and a peml-mta- t. books." p I know It. and I cant It Where's ths paper you kept your If I had to do It over again, though. accounts on?" asked Stephen, the 1 would take tare of my stomach, fo I don't believe I ever really relished a keeper. meal In my life, not even mother's I didnt have any paper," answered Christmas dinners, and I firmly be the hobo, ns if proud of his llcve that my way of eating, or what- "but I had a good soft lead ingenuity, pencil and ever it waa, brought alorg with It kept tab on tha ses cow's back." darkness and Impossibility of success, Ha pointed to the prMent manatee, nodded his com- the back You're right, of which resembled a blackOf course, that Isn't always panion. board n country achoolhousa after In the case. Bu in this age we must not Cincinnati only' Trust in the Lord and ket p our the annual examination. powder dry, but we must swallow sun- Correspondence Cleveland Leader. shine with our food. Cheerfulness, especially while eating, which is the most Queet'on for Botanlete. essential act of man. Is as necessary to haa often been observed that any It him aa sunshine la to the flowers sudden change In the superficial charcan be normal produced Iji acter of the soil is Nothing rapidly followed darkness. But this Is what you haven't been by an alteration In tha nature nf the doing, Mr. Dyspeptc. Your brain and plants growing thereon, new species your stomaih, leinember, a:e twins, appearing where the ground has hithaccord- erto been a Granger to them. Very and you have to treat th-ingly. Why not start now and repair many farmer foresters and scienthe damage you've d ne? It la neve:' tific men s r Olliers tha French too late, you know." botanist Pol jn are Inclined to atYou mean at my age? And sup- tribute this phenomenon to tha retenpose you can't always get the sun- tion by seeds, bulbs or spores of a shine? former growth o! vegetation In a "Absolutely, yes. Science has made these seeds and It posalble to get the sunshine, the quiescent state, health and the strength that your growths retaining their powers if stomach needs, all put up together In germination even after several other little tablets. They are called Rtuart's successive crops of plants have grown Dyspepsia Tablets, the most effective lbove them. tablets in the world for thla very thing. One Ingredient In these tablets digests Not His Fault, Though. S.OW grains of fo d without the help of Tt Is a very fine thing to be brave the stomach. Two tablets after each meal can do more work, quicker work and generous and noble, said Bliss and better work. In digesting a heavy Perry, the writer, editor and Harvard meal, than the stomach can itself. The teacher, "but sometimes we are genstomach need not work at all. Rtu- erous and noble against our will. art's Dyspepsia Tablets does sll the Then, of course, we deserve no credit work, and gives your Jaded stnmarh a Of this type was n young married rest, ths rest It needs. Meanwhile you man whose fsther-ln-laa reputed burncurs yourself of brash, Irritation, burst in on him one day millionaire, stomach, and ing sensation, heartburn, groaned: acidity, bloat, and the w'orst cases of Is lost! I am utterly rained! All rid You and get dyspepsa Indigestion. Ahem,' aald the then of these for all time. And then, bemarried for love, after all.' sides; you can eat all you want and whenever you want, and you will also relish mother's Christmas dinners If When a Royal Train Breaks Down. you wlil take Rtuart's Dyspepsia TabIt may not be generally known that lets after eating. Thats the sunshine I was talking about. Then your face a telegraphist always accompanies a will reflect the Internal change going royal train, says a London Journal. In on. youll be more energetic, your mind cane of any accident a ladder la will, be clearer, you will have more placed agalnat the nearest telegraph confidence In yourself, you'll be hap post and n wire attached or connect pier, and you'll be yourself again. ed with an .. atrament, which the telYour heart will change and you'll egraphist works while Bitting on tha feel rosy. You'll enjoy your meals and Uva. LetS walk down to the drug bank. By thla means word can be tors and let me Introduce you to one sent at once to the nearest railway little package of these Stuart's Dys- station, giving such instructions or pepsia Tablets. You can get them at notifications as may ha deemed necany drug store In the world for only essary. When n train with the sov50c a package. It is worth it, Mr. ereign on board la traveling all tha men in responsible positions are foreDyspeptic. Did Him No Good CutThisOut h-l- Professor William McKendrlck of the Weber stake academy, one of the brightest young men and one of the most brilliant young orators In the county, has announced himself a Republican since the recent Democratic convention. 1R-)- FURS are our - d.i. d James Allen (R.). J. M. Clark (D ). Eden Lestrr H. Froerer (R.), D. L. Colvn (R.), Wllmer Ferrin (D ). Farr West George A. White (R.), William Randall (R.), Moroni Chugg APPOINTED TODAY (D.). Harrisvllle Fred A. Miller (R.), Martin D. Harris (R.), Wm. H. Anderson (D.). MAKE SELECCOMMISSIONERS Hooper No. 1 Wm. O. Belnap (D.), V. George Simpson (R.), Mra JosephTION AS REQUIRED BY LAW. ine Manning (R). Hooper No. i James R. Reus (D.), M. Junes, Sr., (R.), Eugene RobinT. Convention tha Completes Saturdays son (R.). Omnibus Ticket J. D. Skeen for AtHuntsville No. 1 George A. Burrows torney Many Demeerats are Leav- (R.), Nephl H. Nelson (R.), John Grow (D.). ing the Party aa a Result. Grant Smith (R.), Huntsville No. William Bingham (R.). Henry Wetsel First District Jerome Brown R.), D.. Kanesvllle T. R. Jones (R). John May L. Shipp (R.), W. J. Stephens Anderson (R.), Wm. H. Green (D.). D.). Liberty Andrew Clark (R.), George Second District Susie ' Grlflln (R.), Shaw (R.), Wm. Bailey, Jr., (D.). Moroni Brown (D), Alice Collins, (R), Marriott James Allen (R.)t Robert Third District Marietta Griffin (R.), Cowan (R.), Janies Hewitt (D.) Janies V. Nelson (R.), Thomas F. EmNorth Ogden Scott Campbell (R.), mett (D). A. G. Berrett (R.), John 8. Chadwick Fourth District George W. Wilson (D.). (R-)- . Addle Angel (R.), Mrs. Elisabeth Plain City No. 1 Wm. England, Jr., Oakey (D.). (R.), Joaeph Singleton (R.), Wm. Hunt Fifth District W. D. Van Dyke, Sr., (D.) (R.), Mra N. M. Moyea (R.), Joseph R. W. Maw (R.), Plan City No. Doran (D.) James L. Robinson (R.), Thomas JenSixth Diatrict-R- oy Wiggins (R), A. kins (D.). H. Downs (R.), Emma Olaen (D.). Pleasant View Samuel F. Ferrin Seventh District Wm. Hill (R), Wm. (R.), Mrs. Altha Storey (R.), Orson H. Russell (It.), W. H. Little (D.). Hlckenlooper (D.). Eighth District John L. Wilson (R), Randall John Linford (R.). Royal Mrs. Amanda Chase (R.). Walter Par- Rasmuaaon (R.)f Enoch Randall (D.) ty D.). Rlverdale Edwin Parker (D.), AnNinth District H. C. Peterson (R.). drew Bngham (R.), Margaret Fife (D.). Lrttle Dean (R.), Asael karr (D ). Roy Lewis Hardy (R.), J. H. HobTenth Dlatrlct-Ne- lls Anderson (R.), son (R.), Martin P. Brown (D.). W. R. Shaw Slatervllle Mrs. Annie Smout (R.), (R.), Wm. Harrop (D.). Eleventh District Joseph Baxter Mra Mary Webb (R ). Wm. Wheeler, (R-)-. P. A. Cook (R.), Max Davidson Jr.. (D.). i D.). Uintah David Byrne (R.). Samuel Twelfth District E. H. Orth (R.), L. Dye R.), Robert Gale D.). B. Belch (IL), T. W. Jones D.). Warren Samuel Knight (R.), M. E. Thirteenth District Fred Foulger Willla Jr.. (R), Joaeph V. East (D.. (B.). Aaron Jackson (R.), F. A. West Weber No. 1 Archibald Mc8hlelds (D.). Farland R.). Walter Hadley (R.). Da-v- d Fourteenth District H. C. Ward-lelg- h Hancock (D.). (R ), Josle G. Kimball (R.), MaWest Weber No. --Wm. E. Stsker tilda Lucas (D.). (R.), August Anderson (R.). Adam Fifteenth District Lillian Foulger Hunter D.). (R). M. H. Thomas (R.), Rachael Wilson John Martin (D.), D. B. Middleton (D.). Ellis (R.). Wallace T. Washburn D.). Sixteenth District John Walker . Hattie L. Brown (R.), Thomas Tbs central committee of the United A Shreeve (D.). Labor party held a meeting last evenSeventeenth District Anna Coleman ing and endorsed Horace S. Foster, , James Ballantyne (R.), Charles nominee of the Democrats for county Hlnchcllff (D.). clerk, and O. R. Belnap, Democratic Outside Qgdan City. nominee for sheriff, and Tom CunningBurch Creek M. L. Harbertaen (B), ham, Democrat, for city constable. WORKINGMEN The manufacture of cotton In India dates bsck to Its earliest history There are allusions to It connected with India In tha Bible. In old Sana-crrecords mention Is made of Its being used In India nearly 2,000 years ago. At the time of Alexander's Invasion of India the dress of the Hindoos was described as consisting largw 1y of calicos, pure white or haring figures Among the Imports into Eu- rope during the first century, enum-- j erated from India arm described as of superior quality. lt FURS i son-in-la- And present same to Chamberlain -- Thomas Music Co., 2414 Wash- i ington avenue, where it will le accepted as $10.00 payment on any piano on the floor. This offer is good for fiye days only com- mencing October 15. You want the Best You get it at the Falstaff Cafe Everything in season SERVED RIGHT You can bring your family here. : : : : : Leedom & Patttson Proprietors 2434 WASHINGTON AVENUE warned. Choose, Oh, Woman I Justice allows no one to retain both the scepter and the spade. If man. In the fight for life, had at every turn to ay to his fair business rivals, "Allow me, madam! Please take my place J I will offer my resignation. the victory would swiftly be to the weak. If woman 'desires, or Is forced, to descend from her pedestal and vie with man, says a writer In Temple Bar, be most be willing to observe the rules of th exhausting conflict A trial waa made once. The royal train waa purposely stopped and tha telegraphist sent off hla dispatch In nnaiMWiCill FMMnsMUtagMlhM tha manner described. The result Slataa llM mi aay Mk, ,1 Mt-- m. Thaaaa Ihdr i aaaaraif M MitlliSy. was satisfactory in every respect rfMMjn Otherwise the telegraphist's services have never been called into requisiIwynh wf, a aaala. (abaci Ito liter. kn tion during a royal railway Journey. Lair Araatl Wbltri. HaaSawai pnafcMiav fn. Valiant Caialagaal af toa Sat Fnariaia Catalog ua (aha tag aaa pnaaan) AUnmJni McCALL CO Mae karat aaah caawaUea. apg aaS 8. MBlh Speaking Within Bounds. This certainly Is the limit!" said For flrst-claJob Printing oeo The tha detective, as he raided a fence Journal before going elsewhere. aa |