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Show i Instead of giving calendars and other articles of little value, we will give to our customers tomorrow and as long as We have cut the profits off, it is our Christmas the lot lasts, the best silk values that have been offered this year. the price. present to you. Other silks at similar prices are not to be compared with these we know, positively, these goods can not be replaced at 1 36 in. black peau de ft(L 36 in. black taffeta, black taffeta, 27 in. black messa-lin- e, 36 in. black taffeta, Cl soie, $1.25 quality, 75c quality for . . . $1.00 quality, for . . $1.65 quality, for $1.25 quality, 27 in. black taffeta, 36 in. black taffeta, Cl 1C 36 in. black taffeta, Qflre 36 in. peau de soie. Cfl 2C 28 in. black silk bur- - JQ $1.75 quality for lap, $1.25 quality, $1.50 quality, for $1.25 quality, for . . $1,25 quality, for . 9-i- n. We W1 Give Away $500.00 Worth of Toys Beginning tomonow we will give away Five Hundred Dollars worth of Toys to 'those who make their purchases in this department before the 1 5th of December. We bought toys, thinking we would be in the new store bought three times too many for this store. WE MUST SELL THEM QUICKLY AT REDUCED PRICES. In order to start the goods off with a rush we will give one dollars worth of toys FREE to every customer who buys $ 0 worth of toys or Christmas Goods . . . Purchases to be made the same day AND BEFORE THE FIFTEENTH OF DECEMBER. 1 i been in the employ of the Southern Pacific at BeLUe Mountain, Is visiting friends in Ogden. Wrig'it'a remodeled tore waa connected with electric wires yesterday. The firm - la making prep. rations Flral to move iato the building shortly after Th. Bandar school of tta Methodist church now hu a. orches- the first of the year. tra. composed of local lalent, who are members of the school and it la very Christmas good, .re being placed in gratifying to the leaders of the Sun- the ahuw windows of msnv sturea, a these school that young people number of which are richly dressed. day are wining to help ao materially In Jewelers, pharmacists, dry goods men this good cansc. and toy dealers are all showlag signs of the coming holidays. From now unA Judge Howell, accompanied by til Christmas day business will be sMtant Stenographer George Mores, rushing. Thure is n noticeable imamt to Morgan yesterday, where a provement in the bualneaa. Owing to short session of court waa held. the congestion of freight and express, many of the pedal auppllea ordered A marriage license was issued yes- for Christmas trade will be late la arterday to James R. Patterson, aged riving. Local merchants have made 2ii, of Hooper, and Elisabeth B. Dalextra efforts to have on hand a variety ton, aged 18, of Roy. of Ilnea and unusual bargains are promised. All are invited to attend the Fast Day services In the Fourth Ward toe chief, la In Binford, when es- the"Billy aa advance agent for several day (Sunday), at 2 p. city on from Elder C. C. Richards says theatrical companies. Virtue," and Lucaa Roghaar on will be interestiread and Sobriety" A small detachment of United States ng remarks and experiences be given. cavalry passed through the city yesA spiritual feast la expected. terday afternoon to Fort Sheridan. BORN-- To Mra.Joaeph Bingham, A general Increase In the salaries The Thanksgiving morning, twins. 9 pounds; the girt S Imy weighs of clerks on the Harriman system of railroads, it is announced will be pounds. made anon. Gerald Fltagenald, son of Resident Eugineer Fltagerald of the Southern, BURCURS OFTtKDER ACE who waa taken seriously ill In California and waa brought to Ogden yesterday, was resting easier this after- Provo Lada Who Entered Grocery and noon. Looted Cash Drawer Captured. ex-fir- n. Misses Bergerman and Smith of Salt lake are the gueatn of Miaa White, at 2(52 Madison avenue. an operator who has B. We Are Pleased to Be Able to Announce That Your Old Friend Santa Claus ls this year again fur. his selected Headquarters.. SHAWS $30. Heber Bennion of Taylorsville. Utah, inwde a free will offering to Unde driv-In-g Sam'a trespass box yesterday for Bargain Store end in order to fitly celebrate his coming we have decided to GrYE AWAY a magnificent PRINCESS LOUISE ENGLISH BUGGY AND DRESSED DOLL, which la now on exhibition la our window. A ticket given wl,h every 5oc. purchase. Carloads of .11 kinds of toys. ORlng from lc. to 10.00, are her. and others will he Jtoy In in a few days. Sped. 5c. 10c Remember and 15c the count-SI- Ji place, Where a little money goes n long way," l, lt SHAWS I j4jo Provo, Nov. 30 Sheriff Harmon yesterday landed the boys who broke Into Wllford Perry's store Tuesday night. The oldest boy la not over 13. Herbert Slater, Maurice Bee and Wallace. Kroupx ate the self confessed lada who got the Thanksgiving sack of coin from tha grocer. The boys failed to report at their residences Tuesday night and the next morning their parents notified the sheriff of their absence. The manner' In which the burglary was done indicated that the work was that of a novice. The boys were found in Salt Lake where they were showing more money than the age officers thought bora of their ought to have. The boys had $150 on them when arrested and confessed to having stolen the money from Perry's store. They claim to have taken 113.75, but the merchant aaya he la abort $175.00. Sheriff Harmon went to Salt Lake yesterday to get the lada, who era be there by the police departlog held ment. ' Sheriff Hannon returned with the hoya and found where they had epent Washington Ave. which ia open every evening, except Sunday, from 7:30 to 9:30 and every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afternoons from 1:90 to :00. "The armory, when completely furnished and equipped, will afford the only plane in this city where young men ran congregate for the purpose of enjoylug a good clean afternoon or evening. Physical games, aueh aa In door baseball, volley ball, hand ball, basket ball, etc., etc., will be especially engaged In. Rurh games aa UNEQUALED CROP OF BEETS . thaae, together with military drill and a wall equipped gymnasium and reading room, will be f Inestimable ben IN WISER eflt to all members. "Wo respectfully request all honorary member to do what they ran acFarmara Will Hava Goad Bank Ac- - to encourage young men of theirfeelquaintance to Join the company, counte Another Factory for ing confident that such anion on your the Amalgamated. part will have Immediate and valuable results. "When the balance of our furniture With the exception of a few fields arrives' from the east It Is our IntenTattered throughout the country, the tion to formally open the Armory with beet crop ia out iff the ground, and in a grand military ball with the goverthe main at the factories at Ogden. nor, state and city officiate, and all Logan and Lewiston. At the Local facthe prominent men of Ogden In attory the aheda are empty, and work tendance. We desire the honorary will commence immediately on beets members to tako hold. of thla function tacked on the ground, long row of and help to make It a complete which extend- for a Mock, ia many places thirty feet high. Owing to nu"In Lbe meantime your encouragemerous delays, the campaign will run ment and help in recruiting our comand until February. locally, probably pany will be greatly appreciated. Any through March at Lewistea, where suggest Inns that ou can give us to commenctha factory baa but recently ward thla end will bo moat gladly reed to slice. ceived. Very respectfully, (Signed) To relieve the work at the Ogden W. E. Knees. Captain; A. IV. Johnfactory, 11,000 tons of beeta wlil be son, first lieutenant; Geo. Corlew, hipped to Cache valley. To traneport second lieutenant, committee." them it will take over 440 cars, and the entire month of Decembef. The demand for cars la urgent and It ia RESOLUTION CF CCNDOLEKCE with difficulty that tha compuay le able to secure even cattle cars to Whereas, It has pleased Almighty move the crop. The oold snap that the highest and moat Exeelent God, the froce fknnera unawares,, caught Ruler of the l?nl-beets plied up on the ground, and In i Ublef and Supreme that condition they will be taken verse, to take from our mldat Slater Isabella Wlant, the mistress of recnorth. ords ami correspondence, and a the to tune the factories, Tributary worthy member of thla temple; a decrop contracted for by the Amalgamatvoted mother, a faithful and loving at estimated 110,000 ed company la tons, 80.000 fona of which were raised-i- wife, and In her death the members Whereas, Weber county and the remainder at Lewiston and Logan. These figures of thla temple slnoerely deplore tha moat loyal officers, have been recently established aa con- teas of one of Itsnoble .slater; ' servative by Field Superintendent Pln-gre- a generous and It Therefore. Be Resolved, That who declares there are 5,(s00 ton No. 1, Rath bone that will be lost. Never before has CMantha Temple the crop been ao large or excellent (Pythian) Slateis. hereby extend to from every point of view, and the mon- the children and huatanditsand other her family, heartfelt ey distributed to firmer exceeds half member of sympathy and sincere condolence for a million dollar. th groat lost they have sustained; TVom the crop the company will extract In the neighborhood of 300,000 and. Further, That these resolution be tags of sugar. record of this temBy seat season another mill will spread upon the have been added to tha string already ple sad publisheda in the dally Excontrolled by the Amalgamated Sugar aminer, and that copy hereof be ond presented to the children Judge Rolapp returned company- Bozeman, Montana, and husband of our departed Bister. Friday from EVELYN GLASMAXN, where a site for a large mill haa been MINNIE A. WHITE, The encouragement given elected. AMY BARRY, officials of the company Baatirea the Committee oa Resolutions. access of tha enterprise. SIXTY THOUSAND TONS RAISED COUNTY. -- auc-cea- e, CABO OF THANKS his sheep on the Uinta reserve. The matter is of long standing aud of-it waa nut until after the patience of Wa desire through the columns of Ben-nlo- h ficers waa eshauated that Mr. the press to express our deepest ap- - j fine. the decided to pay predation to all who were ao kind to during the illness, death and burinl of our son and brother, Willard ID tltUP.CE CAS PLAIT Especially are we grateKrumpeman. ful to the girls' chorus and soloist W. r. Riblet of the Plntach Comwho furnished the muslq and to thoaa who spoke words of comfort at the pressing companv, with headquarteri May God reward in New York, ia in Ogden looking over funeral services. the local plant and making estimates one and all. for the proposed improvements to be ELIZA KRUMPERMAN AND made here. The Ogden plant la now supplying rungas for the trains of all systems even NLW ARMORY OPENING ning In and out of this city, and the though It ia capable of supplying demand, an increase la capacity la traf-fl- e Where Yeung Man Can Congregate to in view of the increasing Enjoy a Clean Tima. According to present plana the plant Th committee representing Comwill bs Increased to a capacity ol B. National Guard of Utah, haa 240.000 cubic feet every 24 hours, pany $50.-00sent out the following loiter to the meaning an expenditure of about re- honorary members of tha guard: All that aow remains ia the to "Dear Sir; We take great pleasreturn hla on Rfblet Mr. of port of ure in informing you that CiGnpany New York and the final approval Loch-heaB ia now located at tha new armory the board of director. George at thla station. retained will be superintendent, "The public ia general and the hoa In hla capacity for the enlarged plant. or rT member In particular are corMr. Riblet aaya If the plana are adoptthe building ed work will begin early next aprtng- - dially Invited to Inspect nec-eaaar- y AH1K0KY FE08K DEAD n butch-dle- d Anthony Fronk. a t, Friday night at 12 o'clock, from dropsy caused by Brlgbt'a disease. from which he haa been sufferwell-know- ing all summer. The deceased waa born in Holland. March 4. 1882. but haa lived nearly all hla life la Ogden and for twenty years s haa been engaged In the butcher Ho waa a member of the firm of Fronk A Burgle, batchers, whose establishment I on Washington aveend Twenty-fonue, between Twenty-thirurth streets. The funeral will be held from the Mound Fort meeting house. 1:30 p. m.. Monday. The remains may be viewed between the hour of 10 and 13 on the day of the funeral. busl-nea- d EASTERN EXCURSIONS Via tha COLORADO MIDLAND RY. 0. d, t On November 20 and December II. One fare plus 82 from Utah points to Chicago, Mlnaespolis, Kansas City, Denver and Intermediate Omaha, points. Limit, 60 days. Stopovera For forth sr Information write L. H. Harding, general agent. Salt Lake City. pect four inllea north of Brigham City, waa in Oaden Friday, and reported that hla company had tapped a t vein iff promising looking ore, two assays of wkick fiava returns of 46 and 43 per cent copper. The strike waa mad In a drift run at a depth' of 6u feet from the mala tunnel. Indication are that tha or Itody is uniformly rich and extends for s great distance. TABERNACLE ORGAN IS HERE WOMEN ARE DETERMI N Meat at Fraasnt Prises. . New York. Dec. X. The strike of the women of the East Bide tencmenla Inagainst tha butchers, beoauae they creased th price erf meat, haa aaland-eto Harlem. It was determined at a large meeting of women held in Harlem last night to boycott t'io butchers absolutely until the prices iff meats aro Dowered. The Harlem butchers also organised last night to combat tha boycott and declared they would Join thalr brethren of the lower East Bide in closing their chop rather than face the possibility of having thalr places of business wrecked. IJke the butch-er- a down town, they d eel rod tha Increased cost of meat waa neoesaary because the packet bad raised prices. The women at tlielr mealing adopted resolutions not to buy any mom meat until the price la lowered. Meanwhile flab 111 taka the place of meat in thousands of fsmlllea. Several little akirmlahea occurred yesterday but most of the butcher on the east aide quieted their palm11 by telling them that they Intended to stand by the customers and fight th wholesalers. instrument la Shipped in Four Cara Tabernacle Choir t Give a Musicals. , After a delay of a month, beyond the time estimated by the company, new organ for the first rarload if the Tabernacle will arrive tonight or Monday morning. It waa shipped from the Kimball Organ company. Nov. IB. and haa been on Ihe road since. A report was sent from Denver, stating llmt the car waa In good condition and nut damaged by the storm and delays encountered in the Journey from Chicago. With the arrival of the car will come a corps of trained mechanics tu set the Instrument in place, at Ihe aland Occupied by the old organ, which haa been turn out of Its position in Ihe rear of the Tabernacle. Before the flrat carload la in position three others are expected to arrive ao that, work will not be Interrupted during n period of thirty days, which time will be required to properly Install tha Instrument. Every piece, of the hundreds composing the organ, must be tested before and after It la placed a process that demands tha utmost care and pierls-io- n in order that the tonal quslltlea of the instrument be not impaired. The Tabernacle choir la working for ajierlea of programs to bo given nfter the organ la completed, flrat of which will be In the nature of a dedication, with Prof. McClellan at the keys. Later in the winter. In all probability. Schumann Helnke will appear in an organ rorital. OF COUNTY BOARD ED. Will Buy Na Mere THAT IS THE FIRST CARLOAD IB DUE TODAY. NEW MEMBER - HON. DAVID AcKAY NAMED THE GOVERNOR. BY Appointment Made After Wilson and Madaon Had Failed te Agree. Hon. David McKay waa yesterday named by Gov. Cutler aa successor to Joseph tSanfurd In the office of coun- ty eommiaalouara. Commissioners Wilson and Madaon had foiled to agree on any one for the office and, therefore, the duty fell to the governor who yesterday mad public hla choice. David JdcKay ia on of Weber conn-ty- e most distinguished citlaen. He le a man of spotless character and haa a good bualneaa head. No better selection could have been made, EXPIRES. TREATY The negotiations treaty between Prance and Spate to take the place of the treaty which expires tomorrow, have been postponed indefinitely. Madrid. Dec. 1. for a commercial WAT RESOLVED WHEREASTflAT UtfffnitfG 15 HERE AGAIN V SHOULD fif TfoANKfUL THAT THERE J A STORE IKOURTOWWEREVr CAN BUY, WITH 5oUTTlE7touBL EXPENSE AU.7HATUE WISH Tb WEAR.- - OUR TOMTATH ER.S W ' COULD NT DO BACK Ff.GM NEVADA THAT'' BU5TER.BR0UW'. R. P. Hunter Pleased With Aura King Davalapmanta. R. P Hunter, president of the Aura King Gold Mining company, baa returned from visit to the mines, situated at Aura, northern Elko county, Nevada, where he spent throe week getting acquainted with the new mill just finished und the developments which have been made oa their property during the past summer. He reports the new mill machinery works all right The developments on the ore veins show up fine. New ore bodies have been opened up In several places the past summer and the work now going on shows Increasing values in the company's property . He waa also pleased to find the merit a of the Aura camp being recognised; by ao many people from southern Nevada. The mining dlatircts of southern Nevada have hitherto claimed mst of the attention of the investing public, but during the past summer maay of the mining men from the southern districts have come into the Aura district and secured good properties some adjoining the Aura King ground which they are now developing with good results. They all slated that tha Aura King mines and thin district compared favorably with Goldfield, Tonopah, Manhattan and other rich districts in the southern portion of the state, and another season would see a groat Influx of mining men to the Aura district. Development work, and the mining of ore ia being pushed on the Aura of the King, and the output and value property will increase from now on. COPPER ORE ENCOUNTERED - D. S- - Tracey, president of the Copper mining company. ch pros CPfraroiT fc, X .arvea auivcn asWnCCaicaiiak Urn. Thanksgiving La just passed, but Christmas is coming, and the place to bur Holiday pood in at this store. We Imve a larger line of toy than we liave ever carried and 1.tok greater care in selecting than erer before. Friday and Saturday were opening day in thin department and the toy room waa rrowditl all day. From now on we expect to see a great many of our past patrons who know that early buying of toys is most a. |