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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, Bank tot National UTAH ECCLES. President J' g ilSoN. Awit" COL C. CmWt Gov. John C. Culler. W. P. Knox. E W. Kot'inaon. Pinter H. Jonea. Rudolph E. LOOSE directorsi ill Ur4 Adam Fattemoe John Watson TMW ff. Clark Tribe ,a x, S. a HlUa Republican State Chairman A- solicits tKa accauat. e Arms and 'ndividuala. tim d,pMit- wVaay r'.Lf sources, aaurtaaue S!Siy nnounces His Committees and Taartila i""' 1906L Kuihltr. William Glasinann, Ivor Ajax. J. C. Jeiiatm. Le Koy Armstrong. Chairman Boose appointed the follow .:,g finance loinmiilec: A. It. Ir vine. vlcoigc A. Block. P. H Lannan. J. B. Ccagriff. Prank Kimball, II. S. I. Joseph. Jasnea M Petcraon, A. K. Ja:nes I. Murdock. XX. O. Cor-bt- a. T. it. Cutler. C. Prank Emery. T. C. Callisur. Walter CalderaiKxj. Gvoige T. thlrll. Tl.e national committee ia naming a finance loimniltee fur each stale till in lonjunction with the national finance commitlee. The finauce committee in Ituh is: lteed Smoot, chair man; Kodney T. Badger, treasurer; XX. S. MiCoruick. David Eccles, Ururge Suf i.ei niii-i- . Joint C. Cutier, Prank Kivx. A. H. Peabody. It is requested that all contribution .inn luicil for the national commit;, e b- - sei.t in Tivuxurer Badger. 'li.nr:iia'i Ionise a as at a meeting of party yestertlay afternoon at which it was announced that the state campaign would be proxecuttd In earnest in e ery corner of Utah. "XX'e air going to make a hard and winning fight." said Chairman Boose, and we will roll up a bigger majority for the Republican ticket, state and natioiial. than has ever been recorded in I'lali." PAGE THREE. EXCURSION treat-Jtaupar'- Prepares for Campaign. W service- - Col. C. E. Luotr. Uejiulilkan stal-- ! chairman, reiurnt-- from the Ea( y,- - terday and limned lately jumped the w ork of managing the state iauir I Int-i- j I paign by apuinting hla executive and finance commltteea. He also named Col. George B. kulrea aa secretary of the ataie committee and llodney T. Badger, caahier of the Utah National, bank, as treasurer. s: Hla executive committee la aa i fol-kw- S. hlcConiick. Arthur Pratt Walker Salisbury. Wesley K. Walton, H. E. Jenkins. Glen Miller. B. R. AnXV. derson, D. C. Jackling. Carl A. Badger, C. A. Glacier, J. U. Eldredge, Jr.. Kinds of Lumber aH . are not found Whatavar your want kinds af purpose f New York Fashions :l By Catherine Mann-Payaa- l design for a tunic skirt has isiint te both back and front, which la may bn in sibly the most becoming style of the various models shown of thia type. Lumber and Building: The most graceful effects are olitaln-.'- ! by the use uf very supple silk Materials voiles, nets and silks for the tunic actibrown drapery, and km Into and lot ua giva you an voile was used in thia Instance with aava can Wa monny, quail you embroidered bands for trimming. Some nia of the best results are gained when ty considered. the drapery falls over a c:J"efully gored skirt and In thia case the seven-gore- d skirt was used closely fitted at the top with a alight flare at the top and a half train. The overskirt ia ST. 148 TWENTY-FOURTpointed both back and front and cornea to within six Inches of the bottom; the sides were cut rounding and well up to the hips, where the back apparently buttoned over the fronts with embroidered buttons Hnd simulated buttonholes. The bodice was draped over a French lining and the width of the rirdle was regulated by the length Wi have juat. installed another of the waist. To a shallow band yoke uWttton to Safety Depoait Sanaa In cut low In the neck, ia gathered the Short Skirts Fashionaale. w Fire Proof vault to aceommo-- M outer material and the sleeves are mere But thla new skirt is distinctly a bands passing under the arms and over of our the growing demand house dress, aa Ita length rnakea it the shoulder. With this Is worn a chifjtlroni for a oafo plaoa to atoro Mr valauble paper. Jewelry and moat impracticable for walking or fon guimpe laid in tucks or in gathShort skirts are atlll In ers. traveling. flnonds As this costume was Intended for vogue for outdoor wear, ana while ou: The rent la low, can and lot na sees leas and leas of the plaited models, theatre and calling, a brown satin Sow you. It had a the circular and gored types are very covered hat waa worn. popular and the underskirt of silk or drooping back and a turnedup front; satin prevents that clinging la about a fold of satin laid about the crown OGDEN STATE BATIK the ankles which characterises the and a knot of the same held the front in place with a bunch of golden tunic and sheath modes. In the tunic skirts the sheath like brown feathers towering above It all. f Ogden, Utah Stylish Long Coats. effect la often kept by having the drapH. C. Bigelow ....... Proat. ery perfectly smooth across the front; A long coat la one of the things L M. Browning Vloo-Protor those who prefer a alight fullness that the school girl must have. A A F. Bigalaw across the front, the tunic ia finished new coat for school purpose la made Caahier. on one aide. In some models the tunic without underarm seams, the shaping A Msyea AaeL Cashion. la caught up above the hip and cut being effected by mesne of an underaway from a point above the kneea; arm piece, over which the eesme of in others the point cornea Just In front and bock and the front extenfront, while the center of the back is sions are lapped and atltched to posiA shawl collar and bishop again choeen aa the proper place for tion. Mien the drapery and pointed effects, and sleeve complete the coat Cheviot h thla must be decided by the require- a serviceable material for hard wear. A high becked gown ia very necesments of the flgure. sary to one's stock of gowna, for there Albern Allen, Mgr. Sheath Skirt Plait, The sheath skirt. In a rather plain are so many little informal evening entone 21 412 25th Street affair. In many instances there Is noth- affaire where a low neck would be out of place. The eklrt may be ing more than a long plane, of rich tirely In Empire style, while the short waist contrasting goods or embroidery or over a chiffon guimpe could be made lace. On the other hand the pure tunic of panels of tucked chifalternating decoramodel has a goodly amount of fon embroidered and panels of the true of the un- material. The sleeve may tion, eepeclally be like the DRUG TALKS derskirt where the tunic ie cut away, guimpe or there may be an over sleeve a with le or iteelf decorated the tunic W. don't want a eingle dissat-Mic- d to match the bodice itself. panel or band of filet, or fold of panne cuatomer and wa don't White Waist Raigna, velvet, or gathered ribbon. Embroid6iili wa have one. Wa are al-c- y ered filet may border the tunic, or the While the white walat Io all materglad to make everything ials reigns supreme, there is a decided whole overskirt may be of filet. now towards the lingerie fight that ia why aa many Nothing adapts Itself more rapidly tendency trade regularly at thla to the uae of two materials than tho blouse In pole tones, such os delicate of green over white, or chamf ycf after yean. Wo In tunic mpdes which axe often very shades over com color and the pink or pagne sheath-lik- e The under out worked "year trade with the dietinet la rose waist assumed often by those overskirt will be of cloth and the fcdaratanding that ovary pur for pink, be it known, ellk draped about the waist who dare to color of skirt win be satisfying. for all but very and hips and falling in panels back or la a trying faces. youthful end more a elaborate but pleasfront; WORTH HEEDING The touch of black is atlll popular, ing idea le the trimming both under lif the ehape of a bit of black ribbon, and tipper skirts with inlaid panels a fold of velvet, a few black dote and embroidery or insets of lace. Some upon the bottoms. of the lace and embroidery designs Sheath Skirt Waists Wm. are marvels of Ingenuity and clever Boms of the new waists Intended handling. for wear with the sheath eklrte have DRUG COMPANY The thin wash materials are well very narrow bretellee over the shoul2463 Wash. Ave, adapted to the tunic eklrt and t is ders and a drapery falling over the plainer sheath eklrt needs more body arms which extends to the walat In a and linen or duck la the most suitable narrow point, but the sleeves themwee material The rajahs, pongees selves are close fitting and long. and tussora work up well In these The neck le cut square and from the that rataina Ita flavor and skirts which really seem to need a embroidered band . that outlines its wt1 fba mercury at SO io richer line of gods than the wash top a cleverly arranged little drapery or Jabot falls. af fabric. k yard. jjyy and Oregon Lumber Co. Utah H SAFETY nt. YORK, 8opt. 21. A com- revolution la going on In the tig- ure silhouette of today. Bong linea are the persistent, Insistent, command of tne arbiter of fashion. Broad ahuul-der- s. alender waist and curved hips all these are done away with and the new Empire figure la a straight up and down affair. The idea ia a skirt beginning some inches above the usual walat line, swinging lose from on down with no fullness about the kips, and lyng around the feet extended into a train. The word flgure la out of place with such a picture. The greatest changes are aeen n the new skirts, far more than in any other part of the costume. The sheath skirt in its entirety will not become over popular because of Ha discomfort, but Ita effect ia very apparent in all the new models, which calla for careful fitting and clever draping with those materials that especially lend Iheinaelves t0 such Hues. I poa-ple- i . ....... ot I Transfer Co. eus-Nma- ro hi Driver & Son . - 2- Riverdale " CEMENT WALKS Dden uevator Tho by Milling CON- GRESS at Albuquerque, N. M. FOR FIFTY MILES September 29ih VIA DENVER A RIO Salt Lake City Lets Greatest Side- October 3rd, 1908 walk Contract in Her History -- . i. Bake of pub. The of 5- - k su.gl,- mrtr.ii l fni.i ti.,. tiisi,.iy of Salt lost inctit by tin to J.miv Kt'i.iit'ily. i xl.le-wal- buil t . tnnxixix tipivvi:iMt,ly ellibvu. - ,'f Milrw.i.k i ticn i: li.n Tin- - m-- . i ; I "V.-t- sir i ING OGDEN MORNING & t TICKETS NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 26TH. FURTHER PARTIULARS INQUIRE OF A. 7. J. CRONIN, Agent, OODEN. UTAH - BOTH 'PHONES 1 yards NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice ix hereby given by the Pity Council of Ogden City. I'tah. of the intention of such Council t make the following imitroveuii-nts- , To create Taylor Avenue from 24th to 25:h streets as a sidewalk district and to build in said dintrlct concrete sidewalks in the manner following, to-w- it: I. O. O. F. SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE DENVER AND RETURN, SEPTEMBER 17 AND 18. $22.50 to-w- it: To build nn said Taylor Avenue, as above concrete sidewalks 4 Inches thick snd 6 feet in width. The estimated cost of said improvement a is Twelve Hundred ($12DO.OO) Dollars. The boundaries of the district to be benefited and effected by said improvements are lines drawn fifty feet outward from and parallel to the outer boundary lines of said street for the whole length thereof, on Taylor Avenue from !4th to !6th streets. For the payment of the costa and expenses of making said Improvements the city Council Intends to levy and collect Biieclal and local taxes upon the lota, blocks, parts of lota and blocks, lands and real estate lying and being within the boundaries of the said Jlatrlct to the extent of the benefits to sold property by reason of said Improvements. The City Council will, on Monday, the Eth day of October, 19011, at I o'clock p, m.. In the City Council Chamber, City Hall, Ogden, Utah, hear objections in writing' from any and all persona Interested In said local and special assessment. Ordered by the City Council September Ith, 1908, E. P. BROWN, City Recorder. First publication Sept. 11, 1908. Bast publication Oct 8rd, 1808. UNDER NEW OGDEN MANAGEMENT The White Front TURF EXCHANGE 326 Twenty-fift- h H. PATTISON, Street. California Irrigation Congress CO II AC akfD ALBUQUERQUE AND RE TURN, SEPTEMBER 23, 24, WU 25 AND 26. VIA UNION PACIFIC - Inquire at UNION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Do You Ever Use u Flat Iron? If So, Why Not Try An Flat Iron They Are FREE On 30 Days Trial Telephone 102 for One Prop. Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. Look at Our New Cigar Stand. Best of Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars sod Eastern moss. UTAH LIGHT & RAILYAY CO. THE pleasure, FALSTAFF CAFF 1 J. E. DOOLY, President. a JOSEPH S. PEERY, Vlca-Pre- ss Our Service Is the Best PROPRIETORS MAN WHO EATS ALONE at this restaurant soon forgets hie loneliness In the enjoyment of hla meal. The food le so good, the service so prompt and courteous, he cannot help taking pleasure la hla eating. Bo drop in here alone If yon must, hut with company If you can. In either case, w, warrant that you'll remember the meal with Di- rest wire for alt sporting events. Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city J. 104 AND 115. s loohant Bar F. SMITH & COMPANY FOR 11. There wen- - four bids in all for the work. i!i.- one being the lowest. S l;ireh & Sons t'onstruetion conipttiiv (ml on the work at j;n,-4SI.I;iMx & llvuxer at fL'lH.&S'i.Slt and J XV Melleu lit $2115.332 36. The Kenikilv bill w:ix after a few minuiix' lixi uxxion, subject to a retig-urtii- g of Hi,- ixtiiiiiiu-by City Engineer Kelxev. Gertiiii.l checks of iu.000 each aceach bid and five days will compli nil be gii-i- i I he successful bidder to fib' an idci'miiy bond of $50.01)0 for Unfaithful l" r forma uce of the work. According to tilt- - terms of the contract. of the work must be done 1$ mile thla fall and the entire contract must be finished by October $1, 1009. The cost a linear foot amounts to 07 cents mill tin- - amount of concrete laid will amount to about 60,000 cubic We carry the Finest line of Company SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVSEPTEMBER 27TH. PURCHASE A i : $2U3.(:. ALBUQUERQUE TO THE GRAND CANYON. AND CHEAP SIDE TRIP TO CITY OF MEXICO. THE RIO GRANDE WILL OPERATE ilisniit n heii' t! to Xii tii south xtivi t to nil! iiml fiom M;.iu tiv-'.il: Host xlivit. The amount for ahlil. the iiii:lrut ;i let Mils . HAS BEEN SELECTED AS FARE. 83196 ROUND TRIP. TICKETS ON SALE SEPTEMBER J3RD TO 26TH. INCLUSIVE. FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 31ST. STOPOVERS GOING AND RETURNING. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES FROM ROUTE. -- Bid $203,000. Thi FE R. R. CO.'S THE OFFICIAL CRANDE-SANT- WHICH Flour hauaewifo. Made SIXTEENTH NATIONAL IRRIGATION uei-eite- All TO lley-wish- H. H. Bolapp ioha Spier HWW TAKESJJP WORK Blur VT. SEPTEMBER 26. Days Doings In Utah oGDEM. AV,0 SATURDAY. THE ELEPHANT 308 Twenty-fift- h St. Ofidra, UUh a1 RALPH E. HOAQ, Cashier. A. V. MclNTOSH, Asst. Cashier. I The UTAH NATIONAL BANK Or OGDEN UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits I j |