OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, PAGE SIX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905. T3 WITT 1 MAlxAL Oil OIL W OGDENS NEWEST AND GREATEST SHOE STORE OPENS WIDE ITS DOORS AND EXTENDS THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP TO Tup THOUSANDS OF SHOE BUYERS IN THIS CITY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY, WHO HAVE GROWN WEARY OF PAYING EXTRA THIS CITY IS INDEED FORTUNATE IN BEING SELECTED AS ONE OF THE WESTERN BRANCHES FOR EASTERN SHOE MANUFACTURERS, WHO USE THIS METmpd V,AGANT PRICES FOR FOOTWEAR D8 BEING ONE OF 27 WHICH ARE IN OPERATION IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITLD POSING OF SURPLUS STOCKS UPON WHICH THEY HAVE HAD TO FORECLOSEj THIS 8TORE cT BE CALLED UPON TO PAY ENORMOUS PRICES FOR SHOES. THEY NOW HAVE THE FIRST CHANCE OFFERED IN OGDEN AND WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT? NO MORE WILL PEOPLE HERE ta BUY WITH THE OPENING OF THE DOORS OF THIS GREATEST OF WESTERN 8HOE EMPORIUMS, FOR IT MEAN8 THE COIP TREMBLE WILL COMPETITION COST. SHOES AT MANUFACTURERS ETc ' FOOTWEAR. BUT WHAT DO YOU CARE FOR THE OTHER FELLOW? ITS SHOES THAT FIT AT A GREAT "sav.g NIHILATION OF PRICES AND THE INTRODUCTION OF THE NATIONS BEST 1 MONEY THAT INTERESTS YOU. Saturday Morning, October 28t!h, at 9 Douglas Shoes W. L. LET ALL THE MEN NOTE THIS GREAT BARGAIN We Worth $!3.50 truat that tha praaant govamor of Maaaaehuaetta ia ao busy trying to handla tha friaky littla Naw England atata that ha won't havo tima to becoma chagrinad at tha first braak in hia priea of $3.50 for hia shoes. Tha govamor awoara that hia ahoea ara tha bast at 3.50 and that nothing leaa than hia prica ahall ba lagal. But whan a man gata into politico ha'a liabia to ovorlaok many things as in this instanco of a big cut in his shoos. Hero's looking at Douglas at ..' at ed $3.20 $1.69 29c And heres to the Soft sole babies. which kid shoes, are worth up to $1. 8hne brushes worth Bring the Boys to tHe Shoe Market Parents will find great consolation In the knowledge that strength and durability, combined with the lowest prices, rule at the Shoe Market for No other Boys' Shoes No other store can offer such values as these. store has the courage to offer Boys' Shoes at such a sacrifice. Whittemores Shoe Polish $1.19. 98c, $1.50 $2.00 14c for shoe the Shoe Market price for Ladies' Shoes worth $3.60. Made for the celebrated New York Dept. Store of James McCready A Co., the best in Ladles Shoes. Come In patent, coltskin, also In kid with patent tips; made In the bblucher or straight lace, all styles of heels and welt or turn soles. A 7c value paying S4.no and Mullets' nn 4J-,y-O C Made of Best Oil Grain ;Worth $2 50 at... WORKING SHOES A (y Let the Ladies Know This Immense Offering in Shoes 25c. Shinola & Glossine the best Hhoe Polish ever made, on sale here at Stop of ,4o The famous Legal Shoes for men, worth regularlyy $5.00 also Included in tiis lot are the well-knounion made, and the Stetson and Monarch, and the Snoe Market price Is only lsVO This Store is Headquarters for Workingmen. For Example MENS 14c The Army Shoe for Men. the very strong and durable kind . shoes, easily worth $ 2.50, but now bear the Shoe Market Price of P 1 Men's Regent Shoes, wortls $3.00 and 13.50 in any other store. In all leathers, heels and and toe shapes yes, we have also Burt Rhoes for the put in the well-knoTQ Shoe Market price of The Battle Axe Shoe, made for men, who gladly paly $2.50 or 0? $3.00 for shoes of this kind. Is priced at the QO Shoe Marxet for Creme of Leather Rhoes for men, selling regularly at 15.00 and $6.00; a shipment of shoes made for the largest Kumpean cities (every shoe stamped on the soles); one of the greatest bargains for men Hhoe Market price Black Eagle Rhoes for men, all leathers, worth 12.50 Hhoe Market price Cole A Davis 11.00. at least AiUy Heres More Mens Shoes at Less Than Cost 48c Child's hand-turnshoes which all other stores sell For da7 laces. lc $1.89.$1.99 $1.59. $1.69, $2.50 $2.75 $2.65 $3.00 , $2.25 value .value value value Misses Shoes at Maker's Cost 5c They're here at VAlue $1-48- .. .. Extra Flue Children's Shoes at the 8hoe Market m 5 LaLdles' felt lined shoes At the Shoe Market for 4) 1 with solid oak soles; sold everywhere at .$1.79 .$1.69 iD .tOv 32.00. Ladies' $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes, made by Burt, an all leathers; all styles of heels and In hand welt or tum soles. Let all women note this very exceptional offering by the Shoe Market $2.69 The Ladles' Empress $3.00 and $2.50 Shoe, in all leathers, toe shapes and heela. This lot also Includes patent kid dress shoes, with cloth top and the Shoe Market QQ Price Is only Y I .VO Ladies $2.50 shoes of the Herald Co.: In all leathers, heels and toe shape; one of the most serviceable shoes In A this store, and the Shoe Q Market Price is only. .. . 1 ,40 Ladles' Fur Top Juliettes, sold reghe ularly everywhere else at Shoe Market H(n Price 11.56-T- yt I Babies Soft Sols Shoes st 29c sad Me Remember This Sale Begins Saturday Morning 5QC REMEMBER This Is a comShoe New plete The purStock. chase or the Lewis does Shoe House not mean a juile or offering of shelf-woThe goods. Lewis stuck will be on tables thrown and closed out at almost nothing. Thla Lewis Stock was taken In simply to enable us to secure a long time lease on the most desirable shoe store location in Ogden. The regular stuck Is brand new. Just from the east, and la offered at prices cannot be which any by equalled In other concern the went. Tie here on Saturyourself day and he of the In great siivlugs store for you. .a it)" value 08c $2.50 values at Shoe Market. $1.50 values at Shoe Market $2.00 values at Shoe Market $1.19 $3.00 values at Shoe Market. Very fine grade Children's Shoes, all styles and leathers, worth up to $1.50 Shoe MHrket Price is Q 5 CHANCES TO SAVE MONEY 5 Broken Lots in Mens, Womens and Childrens Shoes- -5 Lots Your Choice at Half Manufacturers Cost BARGAIN TABLES Full READ THESE FIVE BARQAINS Table .No. .1 Children's styles, sixes and leathers, worth up to $1.50 at shoes, all 48c of Values AND LEARN THIS Table No. 2 Misses' shoes, worth pr. all styles and leath-- ) era, an untold bargain., $2 98c STORES ABILITY TO ESTABLISH A NEW ERA OF SHOE SELLING Table No. 3 Boys' and Youths shoes which sell everywhere at $1.50 or more 98c Table No. 4 Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, worth at least $2.60, going at VOC Table aQ $2.60, at Mens Slippers, to be sold now worth No. 5 98c 2343 Washington Ave. (Continued from Page 2.) bein' the case. I guess I'll go over to said formally, and drew his chair forthe house an get a Mte of supjter. ward so slowly that she did not dream Its against the rules forI me to leuve how he welcomed the npjioi'lunity to folks slttln here, hut guess rule'll share the heat with her. This stove Is not large enough to have to be broke this time. If you need more coh! before I come back, heat such a big room. she suggested. theres' plenty In the shed over by "Ilurdly," lie replied grimly, as a reminiscent the freight house." shiver ran down his Then he was gone, and with a gasp spine. Then he turned his attention a cow Lucy Dunforth realized that she was to another poster showing alone with this desierate character, dmic In seven colors. His who had tried to inveigle her into an irritated her. She eloiMMnent. or an unconventional jaunt decided that conversation, even with li.to the heart of New York's moun- a desperado, was better thun this tainous regions, nr or some desper- moody silence. She looked al his ate thing. Lucy's ideas on the sub- clear-cu- t features. They did bear a ject were a bit vague. She had heard slight resemblance to those of her of just such cases, desperate men, friend. trace t'arleton. And It must he true about his having made a dead foolish. Inexiierieiiced girls but shewed, if she were Inexperienced, no rt:sh for the train In Chicago, for she If desperate. handsome. Lochinvar caught sight of his danrlng shoes beshould kno' It. lli nth the rough tweed trousers. Last But looking at him In the dlin light but nut least to Lucy Panforth, whose of the one lamp, she began to think father u.is a Mason, the charm on he wus not so desperate after all. I'ltrlflon's fob bore the emblem of the And he was shivering away off there Mystic Shrine. In the comer. What gave you the Idea of passing 1 think" she said timidly, that yourself off as Jack CartelonT' she you would lie more comfortable If you asked suddenly. came nearer the stove. Possibly the fact that I sm Jack With your kind permission, he Carleimi," lie answered shortly. And unrom-niuiilcsitiven- 1 being an honest man, I am not Hshamed of my name. I never supposed you would treat me like a criminal nor question my motives." But M r. Carleton had u heard When you knew me. yes. That was one of the follies of my youth. Then he burst forth In all his pent-u- p Indignation. How in time could 1 have known who you were, where you were going or anything else about you. if I hadn't received that telegram from Grace? And do you suppose that desperadoes jump off of Pullmans. leaving luggage and overcoat behind, to capture maidens In distress even if the maidens are pretty? Well perhaps I was a bn silly, but you know 1 am not a New Yorker and do not rise quickly to the situation." Conversation languished again. Carleton was still stinging from the sense of having been misunderstood, and Lucy under the equally uncomfortable sense of having made a mistake for which she could not adequately apologise. It was hardly an auspicious beginning to the friendship which she had sincerely desired to establish with Grace's brother. A Stormy Night. The station agent returned, bringfit Int odor of fried ing with him hum. He threw some coal on the fire, mid passing Into the cubby hoi,, conducted a prolonged telegraphic conWhen he eame out again versation. he looked oddly at the young jieople. I guess you're up against it, he said, with rough pity In his voice. Everything's snowed up an there ain't gotn' to be any train out of It's the Bradford Junction tonight. worst bllxxard weve had in years an cornin' ao sudden like, the road wasnt prepared to meet It. What are we to do?' murmured Lucy Itanforth. turning a white face Before the latter toward Carleton. could answer, the station agent spoke fur coat and slept the sleep of the just, which Included visions of girls standing against the y bleak of a north state sky. And all the while the drifts mounted higher and higher, Rnd the wind shut them out from the world which had always been theirs. At the breakfast table Mrs. Johnson again entertained them with her views on the unpleasant and lonely life led by a station agents wife. Mr. Johnson ate his bacon and fried poegHin. There ain't no place to stop here tatoes in gloomy silence. Miss and Mr. Carleton looked disexcept my house. There's the grocery store at the comers, but his tinctly uncomfortable. clerks sleep In the back room, and It was Lucy who broke Into the dothe blacksmith an' his wifes got just mestic monologue. Did you say the trains would not two rooms. But If the young lady don't inind sharin' rooms with my go through until the afternoon, Mr. wife, you can sleep with me on the Johnson? How jolly! Then you will front room fhsr. take us for your guests at your There was nothing else to he done, Thanksgiving dinner?" and the three were soon plunging She looked coaxlngly at Mrs. Johntheir way through snow drifts to the son. The brows of that worthy perstation agent's three-roohouse. son contracted. We ain't had a Mrs. Johnson met them Ht the door. Thnnksglvlng dinner for three years. You'll hare to make the best of It don't pay In this hole she whined . looking at Lu- to try an have anything. things. Then you Rnd Mr. Johnson must cys furs with envious eyes. We dont live half decent here, but If you can he our guests. You have been so kind to us." stand It, why we can. That wus the keynote of Mrs. The two men looked at her in wonJohnson's conversation, and Lucy der. but she went on merrily: dozed off to the aeeompanlment of the Mr. Carleton Is pining for action. wife's wall that If her huelmnd had 1 know, and he will plough over to the any gumption they didn't have to store for things, which Mrs. Johnson stick In such a mean place. will help me cook. Oh, I can cook, if Jack Carlctim rolled In Johnsnn's I am not u render of character." red-hair- ed blue-gra- Dan-for- m God-forsak- en th nksgiving Dinner, never knew Just somehow he ws wltn ugh the snow, iforter and fur . he tove and watched Ith bright eye - actually inciting Later 1. , jhnson Into rntWjg gravely r out.,n coaxing Mt lake some old-f- a mantel to deck the nurse dinner in the the eating It with who wants to iat as long as th visions of . md s inother a Thanksgh Ing rt of desert. n. toying wUha tha fork, decided a than suits 10 a altuatton andtnaj could make the tW forth ten gentlemen bene., nd , fj ce-u- p of |