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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, Free to the BIB IHJIN HAVE a Ruptured that Aijom Cu ON, HEAP TROUBLE Polo. Duftr or II,, Without Ttano troiu Work M ol SENT RED free to all PAGE THREI ORE, JUST USTEH clop! Horn Com FRIDAN. MARCH 22, 1907. 10 INIS MEN WANT GOVERNMENT GIRLS MUST HAVE TWO SPRING TO PAY FOR LAND. COSTUMES. Claima Will bo Pushed Vigorously That's The Way The Money Goes, Pop The Utoa Muat Como Back to Utah Goes Tha Wsasol Wall, Here tieede that VS SSee yw aad yeorinpeoiid The Statue of So ward Other The Frame-up- , Read and Commence to want tcaiit cumI rn actually JlMW!wet axpaiM to youatlL Mattors of IntoroaL Kymbw. Producing. aeU hat a ! ote w ron biua iniBC jkw narfaet and pamaaeat cun that Paia aud autariag. a laisvlj BicaialTisuc, a fuUar March 2. Many WA8HIXQTDX, aad yaia cl somfcrt NEW YORK. Mar. h 22. It is really of your lite. and divers troubles are now to the lencik added iMwtoedoa afflicting lo haw at U-- t two coat and aay nancy. rtmply flU out the eoupoa the Indiana of the north, and within skirt costumes for the spring, and, bej22 wiieoBtfceeiafmiathelooaiioEof the the last few weeks several sides these, a handsome afternoon delegations nSlSSa to BSSUtSS representing the Cheyenne Sioux, the gown of silk or einbtoidered pongee or Utea. the Chtppewas and other tribes voile and a smart short walking dress have visited Washington to tell their of foulard or taffeta in tin- wardrobe ba mpwn lulhwo grievances to the great white father. for the coining season. These frocks, and with their hats, should all be ready by Despite many disappointments much bad medicine served in the the 1st of April, for the real secret of Fr09 Trmatmmmt shape of bullet from the guns of the dressing well is in having the approtta dlagmrn tho lonatta of the JE25,aaw tbe quaadooe aad aiafl thle to paleface soldiers, the northern tribes priate costume at the desired time, S. T. 44S Mala StwaL remain Arm In their faith that the big and it is always trying to be overchief at the nation's capital will right taken by the weather, mi to speak, beall wrongs and alleviate all Ills front fore one's outfit is complete. they suffer. ItailifMf which It is thla faith that recently brought Again, there is n distinct line drawn to Washington Head Chief Flatmouth betw-i-eshort and long suits, and each Jtar Jhtfdaia and several other dignitaries of the style is now- - worn at certain times. fidf Chlppewa-PUlagtribe of Minnesota, Walking and traveling costumes aro with a petition to the president ask- always smartly made to clear the DO yoo aa ing for the payment of 11,000.000 for ground. Reception gowns are not pera fnuaf 700,000 acres of land ceded to the govmissible in walking length. This year ernment In 1847, and for which it la al all afternoon robes and those for le grd the tribe never received any luncheons, bridge, weddings, etc., have Item. While here Chief Fiat-mou- long skirts. It is always said that compensation. jUn engaged the legal services of spring reception garments are to be on Judge William B. Matthews, and It la the most elaborate order, but a simple stated that the claim will be vigor- style of dress will be found Just aa smart and infinitely more serviceable ously pushed. The tract of rich prairie and timber Chiffons, ere pee. etc., make most atland was turned over to the govern-men- tractive frocks, but are unnecessarily Wealthy and Practical ShoHtr. Juat sixty years ago, with the dressy save for those receiving at Robert W. Chandler, the mllllonalro consideration that It would be occu- large reception, or for the hostess hersheriff of DulLoss county. New York, pied by the Menominee. At that time self at some more or less formal la believed to ba tho rlchaat American the reservation of the Chlppewaa adHe citizen holdl' Y auch a poaltion. joined that of the famous fighting offl wave reform a on a Into ve 't Sioux, and the former sacrificed a porStriped and figured silks are in great pledged to e momy and la making tion of their land with the underfavor at present, and, as they have Ho la feeding prisoners for a standing that the Menomineea would not been worn to a great extent of late good. little over CO cents a week. In order be moved In between them and the yeara, they look new and will remain to reach tb figure De.uty Sheriff terrible Bloux, with whom they were In fashion now for some time. Light The government colors are more attractive for spring Townsend cut off plum pudding and constantly at war. Ice cream for dessert on Sunday. On failed to keep its promise regarding than the more somber tones, which said: the removal of the Menomineea, and have been worn all through the winlearning this Mr. Chandler in consequence the Chlppewaa lost ter months It ia well known that the That's all right. We must keep exboth their land and the peace they cause of the popularity of the spring down or be will penses they asking had hoped to gain. The tract was sold wedding Is due to the bright effect tor cocktails before dinner, and the by the government to white settlers given by the effective light frocks that exchequer won't stand for that" at 81.25 an acre, aggregating over a help so to give everything a festive million dollars, and It la thla aum the air. Chlppewaa hope to secure. While a naturally peaceful tribe, the There are few if any plain voiles at present, all being Chlppewaa were Implicated in one of fashionable the latest uprisings against the pale- striped, checked, figured or embroidfaces. This was ten years ago, and a ered, sometimes all on one color, and company of Infantry was sent to quell again In two or more different tones, the warring braves. In the only bat- One of the fads of the moment is to tle of the war" two officers and- - five border all skirts of a light material Started a Few Years Ago With No privates were killed and twelve were with a wide band of taffeta silk or wounded, while the redskins escaped satin, and the majority of voiles art Capital, and Now Employs Neariy unecathed. finished In this way, with some trim' One Hundred Clerks and The Cheyenne Sioux and the Utea mlng of the silk upon the waist as Stenographers, also have their troubles, snd a dele- well. This makes an excellent finish, gation of the former, headed by Chief as the heavier material gives some Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora B. White Beaver, visited the capital a body to the skirt and protects the Miller lived in a manner similar to few days ago and poured the story of light cloth. that of thousands of other very poor their grievances Into the sympathetic Last Trimmed skirts are In vogue, but on women ef the average small town mnd ears of President Roosevelt village. She now resides in her own year the Utes went on the war path, the new models the principal ornapalatial .brown-ston- e residence, and la abandoning their reservation In Utah mentation Is put on about the hem. As all of these dress skirts must be considered one of the mast successful and traveling to their former stampIn the Dakotas. They quite long, there is none of the barrel business women In the United States. ing grounds have been ordered to return to Utah, effect so much in favor and so unbebut Chief Red Cap has ipenly defied coming about two or three years back. the government and anounced that There Is little or no fullness allowed under no circumstances will they rebout the waist snd hips, for both the turn to the agency. The Utea are now princess and empire designs are still camped in the vicinity of the reserva- popular, snd neither allows of sn fulltion of the Cheyenne Bloux, and it was ness above the knees. to protest against this proximity that the latter tribe sent a delegation to A material which Is being smiled pow-wo- w with the great father. Ac- upon by the dress authorities la the cording to Chief White Beaver, the new white silk "linen canvas." This Is. remarkable for the soft Utah runaways are quite inferior In matt-rithe Indian social acale to the Sioux. livery shimmer on Its surface, al"They are rank outsiders and don't be- most like the scales of a fish, but it long to our set at all," quoth White Is too costly to outrival the ordinary Beaver, In effect. Secretary Garfield linen, and except for thoee who can has promised to attend to the case of afford to snap their fingers st expense the Utea, and It ia likely that the it will be chiefly used for blouses. As Sioux will soon be relieved of their ob- a rule these blouses will be trimmed with thick Irish crochet. noxious presence. Status for Seward. Mrs, Millers New Res id ones, Earned There are several new designs In in Lose Than Ona Year. At last William Henry Seward la veils that are attractive. The chenile Several years ago Mrs. Miller to have a monument to perpetuate his dotted small rather than large dots memory and hla services to the nation. In the French veiling Is extremely warned of a mild and simple preparation that cured heraelf and several The Seward monument committee of fashionable, and the dear mesh makes lends of female weakness and piles. the Seattle chamber of commerce Is In it generally becoming. A novelty In of the project, and the statue heavier veiling Is the yard and sn She was besieged by so many women charge be will unveiled during the eighth square of chiffon cloth, with Reding treatment that she decided to furnish it to those who might call for exposition In 2908. Rich- large round velvet dots a shade darkBhe started with only a few dollars ard E. Brooks of New York, one of er in color. There la a wide hem finAmerican sculptors, ished with hemstitching. The smartcapital, and the remedy, possessing the greatest true and wonderful merit, has been awarded the contract and est colors are gray ans pate ten, and producing will manT cures when doctors and other begin work Immediately on the the veil U put on over the entire hat, remedies failed, the demand grew so statute, which will require two years with folds, drawn back and fastened tepidly aha was compelled to seek for Its completion. It will cost 830,000, at the back of the head with one of rger quarters, Bhe now occupies one and the entire amount will beralsed In those new fancy veil pins that are so popular. largest office buildings, Seattle. Rhieb she owns, and almost one hun- Aa the gateway to Alaska, Seattle la to the The wraps of the coming season are derka and stenographers are re- a fitting place for a monument quired to assist In this great business. man whose greatest claim to fame is putting In appearance and aro interas the "discoverer" of that country. esting in all their phases, from the Million Women Use It. More than n million women have The part played by Seward in the civil traveling snd automobile costs of silk d Mrs, Miller's his or tweed to the elaborate confections remedy, and no war as Lincolns secretary of state, "tter where you live, she can refer diplomacy In dealing with Great Brit- in lace or silk which will add beauty ,0 ldlee In your own locality who ain In the "Trent affair" and In. com- to elegant toilettes. It la evident n and will tell any sufferer that thla pelling France to leave the pretender that the fanciful wraps of this last "tervelous remedy really cures women. Maximilian to his fate In exlco, may mentioned class the to be more popuPlte the fact that Mrs. Miller's all be forgotten; but the snow-cla- d lar and more extravagantly handsome usiness is very extensive, she la hills of the land of gold are monu- than ever, snd the advance models to give aid and advice to ments to hla wisdom that will last aa shown by exclusive houses are in cry suffering women who writes to long aa the earth lasts. many cases priced at figures calcu"r. Phe la a generous, When Seward completed the pur- lated to make the average woman ted has decided to The lace coats of the finest give away to wo-w- chase of Alaska frtmi Russia forty gasp. have never used her years ago, hie enemies declared that grades are perhaps the most qpstly of worth absolutely FREE. he had paid 87,200,000 for an uninhabit- their kind, though hand embroidery wMnan suffering with pains able Iceberg. Time has shown the brings some of the sdk and lace i the head, back and bowels, bearing-o- n wisdom of Seward aa the promoter of trimmed coats to the level of the lsce feelings, nervousness, creeping the most profitable real estate deal In models In point of price. te" cations up the opine, melancholy, the history of the nation. ire to cry, hot Fknciful little coats of black or colflashes, weariness Piles from 'any cause, should alt ored chiffon taffeta almost covered CROUP. "ght down and send her name and braiding In finest souby self-ton- e la tache and with big soft knots and disease of this t0 Mr The symptom Cora B. Box lint Miller, iiChamberlains scarf ends of black taffeta ribbon on When 7 Kkomo, Ind, and receive by hoarseness. soon aa the each aide of the front at the throat aa 01 dterg In plain is given wrapper) Cough Remedy box of her marvelous medl-als- o child becomes hoarse, the attack can are useful and theft are charming her valuable book, which always be averted. Even after tho coatees In broadcloth, white or colIn hycT woman should have. croupy cough has appeared, the attack ored. One of these last was Remember this offer win not last can ba warded off by the prompt uee of drangea blue broadcloth .aoutached and fall In loose wJL op thteteuftfie and thousands of thla remedy. It la a certain cure for and embroidered ho are suffering will take croup and has never been known to short paletot lines. An odd little fiat hood was lined with silk of the same ntge of thla generous means of falL For sals by all druggists. -blue and finished by a huge black "Ung cured. Bo If you are ailing. not suffer another day, hot send Subscribers of tho Utah State Jour- chenille tassel, while black satin fell roTi?UIM ud addrMa to Mrs. MiUer nal are requested to read and follow scarfs, starting from satin choux, like head af Edi- down the fronts and had tassels at instructions cine before the printed ,1.OOoobLvnJ, that of the hood on their ends. an gone. torial Column. ss js-jssrasvti- Sewth! mya euisd and Aims away iin-tssar- SSSM3t L The delicious significance of this clever new toast, can only be snoreciteH Ch3K3 of P1'. wholesome, app SK, bwrn etiaUxus, Lus" name nwaiu huuny. Luxus" i the very soul of luxury In er th Mrs. Cora B. Miller toas,-- H'a Alaska-Pacific-Yuk- m good-woma- ho medl-10,000.- I on w1 ex-- based on the distmaive Heres what you like As much as you like Whenever you like And the best there Jjs. You can drink as much os you like of Luxus whenever feel you .rcfresld mind, and satisfied palate-vrtt- hSt after effects of ordinary, heavy, sticky bilious beers. Luxus isff-LnS exquisite refinement of the brewers art. Try it theres a happy pjiprise awaiting you. Have a case sent home. -- thS Now, all together HERES LUXUS Brewed by FRED KRUG BREWING CO Omaha, Nebnuka. EXPONENTS OF THE FINE ART OF BREWING.1 Makes a Fortune al Luxus1 ThS DISTRIBUTERS: JOHN J. GREINER Ind. Phone S28 I2S Twenty-Fift- BAUMEISTER BROS. SL h Ind. Phone OGDEN, UTAH Bell Phone I061Y NEWPORT TORPEDO FACTORY. WASHINGTON, March 22. Plane have Just been completed by the naval bureau of ordnance for the construction of a torpedo factory at Newport naval station. This will be the first lima the government has undertaken to make its own torpedoes on a large Mcale, heretofore ail weapons of that kind having been procured under contract from private makers. The new factory will give employment to st least 200 skilled workmen as soon It is in running order. It la proposed to make every part of the torpedo with the exception of the steel flanks, which contain the compressed sir used to drive the engines and propel the torpedoes. Material of particular excellence la required for these flasks, owing to the high pressure they are obliged to sustain, ranging in the case 365 8&5 Twenty-Fourt- h SL OGDEN, UTAH ADAM SNYDER, Ind. Phone 1061 . 27b South Main SL, of the latest torpedoes up to AMO pounds to tha square inch. The machinery necessary for their manufacture ia exiienslve and expert workmanship la required, so that It is be J. E. DOOLY, President. JOSEPH S. PEERY, Vlce-Pr- SALT LAKE lieved to be cheaper to procure them from I he concerns now making aim-li- ar flunks fur commercial uses than to undertake to make them in a government shop. RALPH E. HOAG, Cashier. A. V. MclNTOSH, ea I UNITED IJnterestPaid Or OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits STATE JOURNAL is now equipped ANp JOB PRINTING in an to do all kinds of and artistic manlier. The progressive business man demands first class prJiting. C Would you patronize your friend if his stock of goods was several years behind the present style? Would you use printing that was ten years ago? Would you, if you were attracted by a handsome piece of printing, throw it aside and forget it; or would you hunt up the printing office that did the job and give them your work? up-to-da- up-to-d- 2 ilk UTAH NATIONAL BANK) Do You Weed Printing? THE I te ate The Journal Delivers the Goods 00 G. Especially are we prepared to handle BRIEF WORK and TRANSCRIPT WORK, insuring' its delivery on the shortest possible notice. If you need any kind of printing call us up. Phones 664. Prices Consistent With First Class Printing. nt THE JOURNAL JOB ROOMS J I Jj |