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Show T i VT- . WRIGHTS Four Stores EXAMINER: MORNING TI1E Or, HEN, KENDAY UTAH, MORXIXG, this week we invite you to gteat showing of fashions spring BRIEFLY Each Sunday this paper wwill give a brief biographical sketch of a pram, inent Ogden it. Th men whoaa car ears wall be set forth, will be ejected se beet fitted to serve ae examples for the rising genciatioi), and by as doing wrt hop to encouraga our young man the coating style, I i that apo- ta aspirations moat worthy. Th First taken Be care ia ih sample dal biography la that of thnot. or are handaomely that true JOHN A BOYLE. made and the bet pan of it la ifaat John A. Hoyle is one of thr men who one of a kind; no two there ia but the wav for those who, long t lea alike. Since they v ere used for plunrcn-cample the maker allows an addition- year after the foundation of a town al discount which enables ua to price were laid, helped to ndd the artistic them cheaply- - We ate glad to have touches that gave to u a modern city The ladle. In the In this delightfi'l part of l iah. When you come to look these thin whole region was covered with department will glddo ,ho new style. tagebruKh, except a king the banka of a stream, and but few home, log or We are trying perfect our -- tore adobe, dotted the valley, the prvacut service. We realize that many time, head of the Boyle Hardware company which was heroically taking his part In the however, there are incident happen unseen b the management laak of making possible the splendid end which would no: meet their opportunities now presented to our We then-foiiare thankful to people end thr many comfort that those of our customer:, who tell us of are only by ones ability on the pan of the store to buy. Their was a time in Ogden's au incivility help or irregularity in the service. history when money had a moM limited mlsKion to jierform. The piouerr Tomorrow iuuo very special were almot wholly dependent upon lvpar.meni. their own effOM to produce all Ihe selling In the Ihmu-fA.to the nrcrsearieK of life. In ihorr days the We would call apodal line of gingham, whtrh an- advertised mettle of the young men was tried. at Tr. These are ihe regular 8 The advantage of a schooling, now ginghams, and are just in All new presented to every Ik and girl, were patterns, bright, fre.h colors. - lung wheels will recall to old timers the day of the home-spugarment. The farmer sheared his sheep, the wife cleaned and carded the wool and then wove for tha family the clothes that n they wore. The furuH'ire company prospered Ibid erected a brick building 25x76 feet, well stocked with goods, bought in the East by ibe junior member of the Orm. This was thr transition period, marking the ending of the eld day a and the beginning of the nw. The railload had reached Ogden and brought the west into closer relationship with the great center of ia the east. Whi-lh came, the boyU were equal t.i the new conditions and immediately tilaced tbomeelvea la touch with the eastern markets. Between 1877 and 182 the Boyle Furniture company suffered two heavy losses from fire, but by US they had recovered from ail reverse and were rated as ibe 1st get Arm of the kiud, w ith ouc ex ceptiou, ia the then Trrntory of riah. They built the large Hoyle block on ths east aid of 'Washington avenue, between Twenty-fourtand Twenty and - now in fifth WHAT THE LAW AND THE LAW- YERS ARE DOING. two-stor- y c.-.tig- Hin-niio- 1 - lM?. 11, r fonun.ite in seWe have been en ring a linn of ra;nr ooa:. jacket, akin and suit fr ui nn the great-mske- r It i in th- utp. which line of travel-- i' tuples were lined for "on Mine in showing The stock of wash good, - PROMINENT AND SUCCESSFUL lOURT NEWS MEN OF OGDEN WRIGHTS RANDOMS Four Stores MARCH . Craig Case Will Net Be Reopened in District Court. Yesterday was law sad motion day In the district court. Only three cases were on the probate calendar sad lhee were pa toed on account of the of ibe counsel. In the case of J. 1. Bket-- u. Wat, the court denied n motion fur Craig, new trial and granted the proaeru-tio- a twenty day in which to prepare transcript. street., llr. Hoyt rnutinued in the furniture buatne until lSlH). Later he wa con nected with the Ogden Bute bank, but on July 1st, 18S, established his --v- I Main- drese have I complete. been sold already. It is a good motive I which prompt some ladles in buy while the storks are full. There la almost unlimited variety. RAILROADS IN AND OUT OF OGDEN aliout Essenelle waists are said to be the best ready-mad- e garments made , department . . a special showing Tomorrow you should come to the ready-mabeen fortunate in securing . have will in b: of these sample garments progress w; all . . not at drummers' oi injured by the showing . , and in samples he entire line of . skirts, covert jackets, rain exclusiveness stylish this we have the advantage all come at cheaper price . . we share us and to have they coats, handsome suits , , the saving with you. Over three hundred rardu of 'is sale! challies were (old vesierday. The line Is still unbroken, however, and tomor-rnw again yen may hive the 66 purej wool challie, for 42c. 60c pure wool challies 42c Douglas (hoea the best on earth. It rrems a rather broad strement, bnt that what many Ogden men say of them. There are more Douglas shoes one made and sold thin of make In the world. There must be a reason 2.5U, $3, I 50. 1 d; The Standard of tast night made our I pe-- 1 advertisement read. "Tomorrow, ctal showing of handsome new wall' which would make it today. It should I hare read "Monday." and we Invite you to see this romnrehenslre aeortr ment. Shoppers who come to WrigVs this week will select from a great line of wool challies some of the handsomest goods it has beep our good fortune to offer . . , pure wool challies which have come to us at a price which enables us to offer the 60c quality at 42c . . light and dark patterns . neat patterns,... more than three hundred yards were sold Saturday. IS Japa Arrive, Oregon Short Line No. 6, from the north yesterday morning had a ear of Japa from the completed railroad work at St. Anthony. They will probably be tent on Monday next to ths work at Pacific, Castle Rock oa the Inlo large Mags of Japa are being sent daily to that point. WILL ASSIBT. ROCKEFELLER He Will Help Juvenile lm prevement Association, Rumored Denver. Mareh H. It waa reported here today that John D. Rockofelerl was to put a million dollars Into the association, Juvenile Improvement, providing that the aasoelailon become, national In scope and that Judge land- ay remain at ihe brad of the organisation. In a statemeit given out tonight Judge Lindsay titlms red that the statement is premetars. He saye: "Plan, for the Juvenile Improvement association will be presented to John D. Rockefeller et hie own request. He te interested ia the auhjert of children in nil cities of the country, and 1 have pracbeen assured that If there I, tical method by which he can be of assistance In such movement he seriaa- ously eontsmplstra lending such am alstance, but what he will do I not at this time prepared to itate." It la proposed, the judge added, to make (be Juvenile Improvement association, which waa started In Denver about thret year ago, a national Institution. It work will be somewhat long the line of the Y. M. C. A., but quite different In many respect. An effort will be made in the elite for the civic betterment of city children. Buildings for headquarters will be erected where playgrounds, school and boy' dab, will be established. During tala recent visit to New York Judge Llndray says he discussed hi' plans with a friend of Mr. Rockefeller at 26 Broadway, and that they went extensively late the proposition of doing something for the betterment of the children rrowded In the great cities of the eorntry. On the tables in the center of the store you will find a lot of stylish spring skirts which are oifered at less than the regular pric: . . this lot is composed of different lots ' . . a variety of materials, and the saving is about one-thir- d. $1.95 The new skirts are now here . . some of the light mixtures and white panamas which are to b: so popular . . these skirts have the stylish swing and graceful flare so much desired You'll find the prices very little more than you would have to pay for the materials . . $4 petticoats $1.95 . . McGee skirts are offered at a little less than half price . , dozen of these were carried away last week . . ths lot is still unbroken . . your size is here , . mercerized sateen . . the highest quality . . each skirt has the adjustable skirt. spring sale of laces For a few daysmoreyou have the opportunity of supplying all your spring lace needs at these sale prices. Torchon laces and inactTorchon and ValencienTorchon and Valenciennes laces and insertions . nes laces and insertions. ions . . some very good some of this lot are very the kinds patterns good patterns . the qualwhich will cost wide . many hand ities which will cost r 5c to 8c some new patterns 8c to 12c for . v. . i 12c to 20c values for ... Buckingham Went Through. Private car 65. occupied hy General Superintendent K. Buckingham, came In from the north yesterday morning and went down to Balt lake. - any-othe- spring walking skirts $4.95 petticoats . . . Navada Northern. Work has again been resumed on tha Nevada Northern. After a real of one month on account 4 tha sever weather, large gang of men am at work grading and also laying ateel. Vp to tbe present time twenty miles cf steel have been laid aud etgbty miles graded. The Utah Construction company Is making every effort to get Into Ely within the next three month. The Nevada Northern haa two engines and fraigbt rrews nt work. C. H. Beatty, general yardmister. ta in the city today. He has been employing additional help and sent three engine watchmen end one fireman to Cobra. 8c Roadmaater at Walla. J. A. Allen, roadmaater for the Sou (her a Pacific company at Wells, la In Ogden on huslneea. Wt JOHN A. BOYLE, then nlmnat unknown. The hoy who went through ths experience of helping to pave the way for the letter generation had to gain the radlmenie of an education mainly through hla own firm resolution to apply himself In study after a day of hard labor. Young John A- - Boyle encountered 11 the obstacle of those early days, but he bed ambitions to satisfy that urged him on to high endeavor and, so well did hn make use of his time and limited opport unities, that letter on b we able to appear to advantage among the brightest of those of th new population and eventually waa honored ae the first mayor of Mormon predilections lo preside over the city's affair after the division on old party Unci. When he was a youngster he wa helping hie father make wooden shoe pegs or waa assisting In grinding rune In the molasses mill on Twenty-eighth The construction of the rod ws commenced Is IMH tinder the auspices of the late Whitaker Wright group of roads ill subsequently was purInter chased by ue Yerkes-Hpeye- r cats. In celeBpeaklng at the luncheon bration of e opening of the road, of Mr. Edgar Speyer, the successor Yerkes In tl chalrmrnsMp of the said he hoped by the prtng of 1967 to ey that the underground system would be working satisfactorily. These lines, he believed, would supply a great welt, do much to solvo the great traffic problem. ce the new tul is 160 In some feet below Be aurface of the ground, and 35 feel1 beneath the bed of the River Than- street, between Adame and Jrfferaun. He went In to the mountains to the east of Ogden and searched for suitable maple or box elder wood to be converted by hand into shoe pegs that sold by tbe quart and of which the father and aon could make two gallons in a day, worth $6 a gallon; or be hunted out a healthy growth of mahogany that could be utilised as a roller in the eane mill. The molaaee mill could be heard grinding half a mile away. He hauled the wood over the North Ogdeit summit, because the cliffs came down to the water's edge In Ogden canyon and debarred ingre--a devoted their until he end other brawn and muacle in building a road through the go'ge. What would otir boys say today if they wore asked to apply themselves like In that way? Rome, perhaps, young Boyle, would profit by the struggle end In the carrying of their burden learn a lesson of responsibility, but perseverance and many, we fc.ir, would shirk the duty and go through life evading every that could be turned aside. Out of such early contact with the came many a world In its rough, heroic, character In our national existence and we find in casting around for suitable material for these sketches that nearly all our prominent men In Ogden have had Home similar conflict with nature's forces to bring out tbe beat that la In them. CAN ABANDON VESSEL month' pleasure trip to the boy named Felnatermaker escaped John Chlpp. In company with Mr. AND COLLECT INSURANCE. their headquarters being at Loa from the Reform school yesterday. C. H. Barnard, wa arrested yesterday bgelss. They had the usual good His description baa been placed In the afternoon, charged with being drank. K. M. Chicago. Brch 10. Judge time. hands of patrolmen. i Landis In c federal court today, Twenly-fou- r were handed dow a decision of Importance coyote hides A farewell party was given George Offdejn people know a good article the city from near Hunts- to marine Hterast. It being In effect to brought Shorten. Jr., in the Rerond Ward ville, for coun.y bounty, M. Joe that when ghonMa pinned In such a hence the large Amusement hell Friday evening. A Hansen and John M. Grow. by Mr. Hanand for Slatervllle butter. that U will cost more than large number of friends gathered and sen etatea that the animals were a position tbe original price of th one-haof had a good time. Die time and timber ibe cross between k out of danger and make wolf boat to to end pull ia place buy meats " ,ll time owner of the boat- ere are a and about third the coyote, Weatherby'a. There larger repairs, A marriage license has been 1, a r- granted it and calling western In thin the ibandoning ordinary Justified hut wilt coyote. you find to T. F. Brown, aged 22. and Mias M. hi the hy giving u your meat orders. upon the in1 ranee companies for Ionise Storey, aged 20. both residents amount of Insurance. full The Carnegie library will be closed nd Mr. Maule have returned of North Ogden. The decisbn wan In the esse of the Monday for fumigation. "In'cT-- visit In steamer Arf. owned by Graham A Callfornis, Funeral services over the remains Morton of tM city. Ellen F. Barton, wife of W. W. Bur-- : Henry Westerfleld. the cripple r-PHncn'B C,rr,e ,rin entertain-Wednesda- of March 14th, at the ton. win be held in tha Fifth ward tested for ordering a meal and not airihip RACE OFF. of Mr E A 12 noon, paying for It, agreed to satisfy the pri- Unsley, 2663 Wall meeting bouse, Sunday, at ,Tniie. If house. be ahould the be prietor of Pittsfield, Maas.. March 10. Owing E. Covington. 6 .year old but as turned Iom. He did so and waa to n heavy westerly gie the proposed In was a as the boy. Ogden a few. dared out of city. vrmr H1' remains International airship race between GwM hours between train renew- - j pF-Pleo Stevens, the American, and Cha. I",d 8,,n- - L"f Id r6ivlntJnre yesterday ! j ?-r . He la going to Arthur Forbs ia In Ogden from To-- iVveo'"a"nchmD.' was postponed in Fifth ward meet- - New. York to arrange for the mnnufao- - nopah. 'until tomorrow. John'A. Boyle was born In Glasgow, Scotland, on Oct. 7, 1346, came o America wnen a babe and was only nine years old when the ox team, that brought his parents, halted In Ogden. From 1855 to 19u6 la a long time. During those years he has resided hers. Tbe boy of nine has seen many changes In tbono eventful 51 years. When he arrived here hie left arm was disabled and his face deeply warred hy an accident or tbe plains. A wagon had passed over hla body. Though badly injured, hr- regained his strength and quickly disregarding tbe misfortune. helped hie father, first in a melt way and then as a fell partner In the manufacture of furniture. Tbe partnership wee formed In I86D and was known ae Boyle and Son. The young partner superintended the business, while the senior member em ployed hla skill on the lathe in the making of spinning wheels, ns well as the ordinary household furniture. Tha mere mention of those old spin- - JQ NEW LONDON SUBWAY OPENED TO THE PUBLIC, 10. The Hk- -r tube, one of the lew f railroads, Charles T. Terkes was opened-tpublic traffic today. This la ihe hteat- addition to the Ion-doundergramd electric railroads and the most Important link in the solution of the city's traffic problem. The new artery, the length of which Is 5 traversing miles, runs rth sod ouihwhich It is all the oldri line, with connected bf subway, ibus enabling short passenger to reach within distance of any point in tha metrop-oli- l,ondon, street-Waterto- prices lowered- - in the domestic department -- - The careful housewife who reads Wright's ads is always finding some good - items like these . which means a saving of the father's earnings. Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Bleach Great line of new ginghams for Bedford I 10c ... a spring novelty Suitings 25c novelty .1 Cotton Challie . . . bright new patttems for 5c Voile . . a novelty suiting . . mw Crepe shades .,17c ! the Sic kind ...7c Henrietta . . a stylish material for spring 20c dresses Good Apron Gingham . others charge s. .................. 5c of calicoes ... all you 6c and 7c A good assortment colors March o 5c eye-ter- ture of a fire and water proof composition of hi own invention. At one time he owned the Ogden House, nt the corner of Twenty-fourtstreet and Washington avenue. Remains may be viewed between tbe hours of ll and 2 at the family residence, 2645 Madison avenue, on. day of funeral. Interment In City cemetery. Ing house. BREVITIES h Dr. Edward Rich and wife returned d A from California Friday. the home of O. nine-poun- . ; J- Griffin, of the GrUfia - firm of Blackman Co., with hla wife, returned baby C. girl gladdened Larsen Friday nlghL - Jj lf V a W . or-spr- y 1 bound. Sheep Fifteen double deck rara of sheep arrived ever the Union Pacific I ait evening. They ere en route from Schuyler "Neb.V (e Ban Franctsm. weal hound on a long haul. They warn fed and watered at Ogden. present hardware business which haa prospered. Tbe busy business Ilf of Mr. Boyle has not claimed hla full time. H waa on a mlaabm, going to Sooitsnd In 1881. He has taken an artlv part ia politic. Prior to the division oa party lines, he served in many rapacities as a public, officer, lie waa elected te rounnllmanol large In IK8.V 1885 and 1887. He was defeated for mayor by Hon. Fred J. Kleeel In tha first. Liberal campaign.. In 1891, again In 1898 and for n third time In 1896. he waa elected eounty treasurer.' In 1896 he M th Hen.ocrscy to victory and served two year a mayor of Ogden. He waa th lal Mormon who ran for mayor on the People's party tlrket and at the Him- suffered defeat, but he was also the first on to be elected after the political leauea were national. When seen hy a representative of this paper, Mr. Rnyle, in recalling hla life's work In Ogden paid:. I have seen Ogden grow from muddy, straggling, village to n beautiful city, having five railroads, splendid union depot, many miles of graded streets, cement sidewalks, electric car lines, electric lights, splendid waterworks, sewerage and nil the facilities that go to make up an attrar-tive- , prospermia community. I can remember when there were not more than twelve h'tmea on nil the bench and only two Lome on Washington and avenue, between Twenty-fourtTwenty-fiftstreet. I have seen twenty yoke of oxetr straining to pull ona avenue bewagon on Washington tween Twenty-fiftand Twenty-sixtstreet waa a streets. Twenty-fiftslough fed' by the wster from tbs bench canal.' Hut there hik boon a wonderful transformation alneo then, "There are only a few oM Ilmen left. I recall L W. Sburtllff, C. F. Middleton, Loriti Farr, James Tarry. T. W. Jones, Kohert and John N. G. Child. J. M. Clark. William Pldcock, Mark flail, James Gale. Thomas Cthbons, the Ktepheiis brothers. James Burrh. Job Pingrre. C. Critchlow. ftamnet- - Horrocks, llr. J. X. Allen end fviebard Douglaos. "I worked oa the Ogden canyon road, helped build the bench canal and also to extend the Weber canal, and aa I look back and note how tha whole face of the country has been changed. I know that. In my younger days, bad It been foretold, 1 would have said It were Impossible. "I always bad faith In Ogden, and I am now convinced her citizens are the beet and moat enterprising In' nil the state. Irrespective of party or creed. 1 think we should not be divided, bnt ebould pull together for the greatness end glory of Ogden. Car Foreman Blackburn, J. W. Blackburn, car foramen for the Oregon Bhort Line at IVvafelln, who he been visiting In Ogden for n, few days, returned to bid taoisa yetis' Operator Morgan Operator D. 8. Morgan of the t era Pacific bad returned with bis lly from a visit to las Angeles. After a vial l In Ogden they will return to Lurln, where Mr. Morgan ia agent New Baggage Handling Schama. Tha Balt loka Route la making art rangementa with the Balt Lake Ue ery end Transfer company for an Innovation In the handling of baggage. When the proposed arheme la put Into operation n person leaving thi city will have so trouble or worry oa account of baggage. Tbe plan la t have all baggage checked at hotels or re. Idraera. Groan Rivar la Growing. Green River, Utah, the new town being built by Dniurer A Rio Grande promoter. booming. A letter received by Colonel 1. A. Benton, assistant general passenger agent, from E. T. Merritt, said people were pouring Into tbe town. h h h h - WILL ATTEND POSTAL CONGRESS AT ROME. Omaha, Neh., March lOEdward Rosewater, publisher of the ' Omaha Bee, started today for Rome as a delegate to the International postal Frees, which meets there on April 7. Mr. Rosewater will he accompanied by Copt. X. M. Brooks of Washington, superintendent of foreign mail. Former Congressman Loud of California wae named by tbo president as a delegate with Mr. Rosewater, bnt he was derided not to gr. The enngreas I expected to be Ir. session from si eight week 6' We are ways up to al- ev- erything that's wanted in Waists and Blouses for the Boys wear. Shirt Waists with and with-ou- t Collar, Blouse Waists, RussianBlouse Waists, etc. New spring in patterns ChevPercale, iots; Madras, etc., etc. Sizes 3 to 15 Years 50c, 75c and SL09 Mothers will do well to get acquainted with our excellent Waists and Blouses and forsake the Bargain trash. Fred M.. Nye Company Clothes and Toggery 2413 Washington Ave. 2 - 884??: |