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Show DAILY UTAH PAGE SIX STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JUNE 15b 1907. f t : ! t dougall f lii XrYC f I Big Expansion Sale . to tin xplnulid bargains we are offering during our Itig Expansion Sale. Everything is much cheaper. We must dispose of the goods on hand to niak:iiill your and enlarged non we are soon going to have llie pleasure of oeeupving. Our present stock, altlunHi we have Uuight for all department of the ivuixli-Ii- l for thi iiiiiuense storks uHo-latfor themselves. and desirable goods, must be closed out at a sacrifice. This is your gain, route in and see, then you will know. The goods sjs-a- Ajisiin vi I ' utti-ntio- n - , i k e .1 t fi--5 ? J Sri laUf ' SPECIAL GO-CA- RT (So-t'a- for the little rt tot We have a splendid line of all styles and prices and every one a bargain. Now is your opportunity. Let us show you. Davenports and Couches Cheaper METAL BEDS FOR LESS of our splendid Dining Tables. They are the newest styles and best construction and all must go at a bargain. The $22.50 Pedestals now.. .. 817.75 The 850.00 Pedestals now. . . .839.75 Every one of our high grade, stylish and serviceable Couches offered to you at prices so low you cant afford to be without one. They are built for service as well as appearance, and we guarantee them the best the money will buy. We have hundreds of the newest and prettiest styles, sold at great reducall to tions. Others from $7.00 up Prices from $9.75 up $1.85 and op Go-Ca- rts BARGAINS It will iay you to invest Now is the time to buy that TABLE now in one . KITCHEN CABINETS All of our splendid line of Cabinets at a great induction including the McBougallH. which are the Finest Ever 850.00 Irass Bed now 832.00 835.00 Fancy Iron " 835.00 817.50 V. M. Bronze, 814-0Others from $3.50 up Made. 831.00 kind now $23.50 840.00 kind now 52.50 Kitchen Cabinets from $4.25 up f 0 THESE ABE BUT SUGGESTIONS OF TIIE SPLENDID BABGAINS THAT OUR BIG STORE IS FULL OF. LET US SHOW YOU. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OGDEN FURNITURE 3tt SoriftjrH Sfalut Ppci- - Halverson. The marriage of Mias Elisabeth Pierce and Walter Halverann took plaee on Wednesday In the Salt Lake temple and in the evening a large waa given In their honor at the boma of the bridea parenta, VI r. and; Mra. William Pierce on Waahlngton avenue. The bride wore a gown of white chlflon taffetta with lace trim minga and carried a cluster of brldea roses The home waa decorated throughout with plants and flowers, roars of all colors being used In profusion. The young couple have scores of friends who Join In wishing them! aU happiness Mr. and Mra Halver-on will be at home at their apart- j ments In the Morton terrace after June 10th. on Mra Parry gave a whistling aolo. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments and music waa given by members of the club. The meeting waa adjourned subject to call upon the return of the president, Mra Kate Hilliard, when the subject of field day will be brought up. Nuptiala The marriage of Mlaa Jessie Pearl Loresy of Balt Lake and J. LeRoy West of thla city, took place on Wednesday evening, at the home of the brides parenta Mr. and Mra E. B. Loreay In Balt Lake. The ceremony was read at 9 o'clock by Bishop Joseph Christensen and the attendants were Mlaa Mary Stuart and Arthur D. Heller. The bride wore white and carried bride's roses and Mias Stuart waa In blue. A large reception followed the Another June wedding around which ceremony and the houae waa decorated the Interest of a wide circle of friends with quantities of roses. Mr. and Mra eentrra waa that of Mlaa Winifred West will make their home In Balt Marrlotta daughter of Mr. and Mra M. C. Marriott, to Kearney K. of Salt Lake, which took placb With Mra Bigelow. on Wednesday In the Salt Lake tem.A beautifully arranged card party of ple. Dinner was served to the bridal Thursday afternoon waa the one given party at the home of the grooms sla- by Mra H. C. Bigelow In honor ot ter, Mra Sanders, and the young cou- her daughter, Mra. Van Meter of Chiple left on the evening train for a cago. The scene of the affair waa at wedding trip to Chicago. They will tha Real hotel and the rooms were be gone until September, and after bright with masses of red and pink their return they will make their home rosea High five waa the game of the In Salt Lake. afternoon and prises were won by Mra R. T. Hume, Mra William Van Allen and Mra Towns. Child Culture Club. Luncheon The members of the Child Culture was served In the cafe and about sixdub met on Tuesday afternoon at the ty guests were present to meet the home of Mra. Lynch. After the gen- honor guest. eral routine business an interesting Williama-8hamusical program waa given. Mrs. The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Elisabeth Cully and Mlsa Ellen Thom-a- a gave several vocal solos and Williams, daughter of Mra. Hannah H. Wllllama to David Shaw, took Marriott-Steffenso- n. Stef-fena- nn Lewis Bros a Lerssy-We- st CARPET COMPANY Bishop David McKay, to Dr. Joseph! R. Morrell, will taka place. Boise. Miss Vera Brooks entertained the members of her sewing club on Monday afternoon. a A t Miss Arvllla Fielding Is home from two months' visit with friends tn Sacramento. Mra F. L. Voorhees left Tuesday for Blair, Nev., after a pleasant visit In the city with friends Mra G. R. Bel nap and daughter Wealths, left this week for a few weeks' stay in Beattie, Wash. of Course Mra. Ralph E. Hoag and daughter Katherine left Wednesday for a visit of a few weeka In the east. Mr. and Mra W. D. Brown have gone to Morgan, where Mr. Brown haa Prises were awarded to Mlaa Rosa belle accepted a position aa cashier of the Dee and Mlaa Lillian GreenwelL The First National bank of Morgan. club will meet next Friday at tha homo of Miss Emma Stone. The Irene Griffin and Zura and Peril Hex left Monday for Long The twenty-nint- h annual commenceBeach, Cal, where they will apend the ment exercises of the Sacred Heart aumnier with Mrs. Hess academy will be held on Wednesday Lincoln Circle. No. t. Ladles of the morning, June ll, at 10 o'clock. Junior day will be observed on the morning G. A. R., will be entertained by Mlaa Chapman on Thursday. June loth, at of the llth, at 10 oclock. her home, till Adams avenue, Miss Leta Morton entertained a few Mra A. L. Blrkes entertained a num- of her girl friends at a prettily arber of ladles at her home on Twenty-eigh- ranged Kensington, to meet Mlaa Mistreet In honor of Mrs. George ldred Waters of Los Angeles. Green and white were used In the decorations Fogle of Wyoming on Wednesday. and covers were laid for fourteen. Miss Mabel Hampton entertained a 4 few friends at cards on Monday evenMr. and Mra William Sewell will ing. Five hundred was the game and start Sunday on an extended trip eaat, four tables were filled with the players to be gone several months They will visit all the principal cities of the AtMiss Ethel Greno, one of the teach- lantic seaboard and the middle west, ers of the Plngree school, haa gone also the Jamestown exposition. to Lincoln, Neb., where she will attend 444 the summer school of the Nebraska Mra Perry Van Clelf has a very university. sick baby and the doctors give small hopes of Its recovery. Mra Van Clelf Mrs. A. L. Blrkes riilldren and maid Is the daughter of Mra George Fogle Intend to start next week for nn ex- of Wyoming, who has many friends In tended trip through California and Ogden who with them In sympathise Washington visiting friends and rela- their trouble. Minxes 44 th place on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride'a mother on 8econd street, and on Thursday night they received their friends Informally for a few hours. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. A. Howell and waa witnessed by the members of the family only. The young couple will make tives. their home In thla city. Mr. and Mrs C. 8. Russel of Ban Pleasant Card Party. Diego, Cal., were guests during the Miss Myrtle Orchard entertained week of Mr. and Mra C. W. Lippiie-co- tt twenty friends at cards on Wednesday on their way to a visit at their to meet Miss evening Grace Branton ot old home in Galesburg, XU. Omaha. The game waa high live and 44 Mrs. James Tpmaaek. M)g Irene wiT won 7 Mls Marion Keet, ig, Miss Ireni R&ed, Cordon Farley fomasek, Mra John Furlong and and Winston Morton. Pink and white daughters and Mr. Frank Young will roses were used in the decorations comprise A party that will leave next and the hostess waa assisted by Mra. week for a few months' visit to Los R. A. Brownley. Artgeles and other coast cities. Mrs. P. Healy has aa a guest this Mlsa Elsie Bhaw entertained the week Mra. Henry Conant of Kelton. at a conundrum Bchnellgeaellschaft on Friday evening at her home. 4pwty On Wednesday, June llth, In the Nine members were present an.-- l the Bait Lake temple, the marriage of evening waa pleasantly spert In Miss Jeanette McKay, daughter of conundrums music and rfn hiv-nt- s the finding of pyrrhotite In Budbury. Lost In the forest, a resident of waa found in tha morning nested on an outcrop of or e that subsequently proved to be the foundation of the largest nickel mining Industry In tha world. An English firm obtained control of the minea but succeeded In bungling the management in an Incredibly foolish manner, and It was not until American engineers directed operations that profits began to accrue. In 1881 Canada produced lesa than 1,000,000 pounds of nickel; the production last year was probably in tha region of 18,000,000 pounds, of which about 00 per cent finds Us way across tha border. So far aa human foresight can tell, there seems no mineral in the economic world so likely to maintain its market value as nickel. Outside the production of New Caledonia, Canada practically all the world's requirements, but these requirements become more and more each year, and new discoveries of the metal are not keeping pace with the Increasing demand. It Is, however, reported that north of Budbury considerable areas of the mineral have been found, and It will be Interesting to note what effect thla will have on the market price of the metal, which at present is largely controlled by the International Nickel company. Frank J. Nicholas in Review of Bud-bu- Lewis Bros Mlaa Katherine Barker left Tuesday for a few weeks visit with friends In 4 4 of Course HYRUM sup-pli- ca -- Earthquake Philosophy. Poverty haa Its compensations In some matters. Thus the Mexican peona who live in y adobe huts suffer little from earthquakes as compared with their richer neighbors who live in more pretentious houses of atone. The earthquake shock reduces the adobe to harmless powder, but it pllee stone houses upon the hesde of those who live in them. "Poor and content," says the port, "la rich and rich enough." It Is probable, however, that the peon would be willing to exchange houses with the caballero even at the risk of earthquakes. It la the disposition of mankind to net email value on those thlnga we have and to place a high estimate on these that we have noL one-stor- eun-drle- d 44 There was a pleasant birthday at the home of Mr. and Mra party John Wallin, Jr., on Twenty-sixt- h street, last evening. The occasion was the 10th birthday of Mr. Wallin and many friends and relatives were present to wlb him many happy returns of the day. THE SUPPLY OF NICKEL. In contradistinction to the mines of southern British Columbia, which were started for gold and silver and found copper, are the wonderful mines of Budbury, Ont.. that were started for copper and found nickel. Probably more mines are discovered by chance than by systematic prospecting, and the romance that generally appertains to the discovrey certainly clings to ry Good Equestriennes. A familiar figure on the streets of Washington is Mr. Constantine Brun, the minister from Denmark, who Is an excellent horseman. Mies Marla Cairo, daughter of the minister from Costa Rica, and the Misses CaMeron, dqh-ter- a of the secretary or the Per- -. an P ING REE Uanager AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. MADISON, Wlx., June 15. Everything la in readiness fur the commencement week exerclMes all he of Wisconsin. The exocrines will consume four days, beginning tomorrow and ending next Wednesday. Inl-veral- ty The baccalaureate addn-xlivered tomorrow afternoon Van HIxe. day and Tuesday In olllcial Katherine Elkins, of nt Milllonairo. looked sad. To Che body of men who had approached him for a large donation he said: "I am sorry to refuse, gentlemen,, but even 1 feel uncommonly poor tomulti-millionair- e night" "Doubtless," said the i pokes mao, "we have come too late, you hare already given away vast sums to mat other charity." mi "No," said the thle time real tears stood in Ms eyw; "not that My wife has been buying 8 new hat" Judge, multi-millionair- e, Ideal Country for Motoring. land where every road Is a good road, when the motorist is reepected' by every one, when all the sight an new and interesting, and, finally, a land when then le a motor vehicle law with specific speed limitations such is the island of Jamaica. A THERE ARE FEW care-opeople who know how to take not-The do themselves the majority liver 1 s moat Important organ in the body. Herblne will keep it i condition. V. C. Simpkins Albs Tex. writee: "I have need Herblne for Chills and Fever and find' It the beet medicine I ever used. I would not o without iL It Is as good for children-apeople, and I it is for grown-urecommend it It la fine for La Grlpp Geo. F. Cave, cor. lid and p- Lewis Bros A circle. Miss West Virginia, Is a noted horsewoman and follower "it the hounds She gone frequently to The Plains, in Virginia. Miss Maud Convene, daughter of Rear Admiral Convene, and Mias Esther Denny daughter of Col. Denny, of the marine' corps, are expert and graceful riders de- by Proxl-deMonday will be class alunml day. Pity tha Poor The legation, are among the most ardent horsewomen will be of-Cours- e ! |