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Show 1UIIV UTAH STATE JOURNAL, HOLD-U- T PS ii T dr. c. f. grout called II E to upon 8TAND AND DELIVER. THE DISSMISSAL OF MILLER URGED. All Linos Must After a period of comparative quiet BOSTON, Nov. ;!. The American anfederation of Labor yesterday dliqiosed and Immunity from the hold-up- s other citizen was victimised last night summarily of the open shop" issue, Dr. C. F. Grout bookkeeper for the as raised In the case of William A. H. L. Griffin Produce company on Miller, now employed In the governstreet was returning ment printing office at Washington, Twenty-fift- h seven o'clock last and the Miller case itself, by unaniafter home shortly on when Adams avenue, mously declaring In favor of the union and evening d Twenty-thirand Twenty-fourt- h shop in government as well as in pribetween streets, he was approached by vate enterprises, and by petitioning three men, each armed with a revolver, President Roosevelt to the and commanded to throw up his hands. evidence offered against Miller, and. Resistance, of course, was useless and If verified, to remove Miller. Although he obeyed. The man who rifled his the resolution adopted presented the pockets was very nervous at his busi- Federation's view on both the open ness and the doctor remarked to him shop and the Miller case, the issues that he was more agitated that he him- are kept entirely distinct. The reself was. They secured a lady's gold examination of the Miller case Is not watch and $6 in cash and with this requested because Miller la now a but because the Federation booty they made off. Dr. Grout describes the men as being believes Miller la totally unfit to be of medium height One wore a slouch in charge of working people. hat the other two had caps. All had Resolutions were adopted favoring non-unioni- st, ' p, Lake. The of . yesterday developments brought to light a serious condition of affairs, and has concentrated attention to that part of the city in which the O. K. saloon is located. For months an illegitimate business has been carried on in some of these places which common decency and the good name of the city demands should be suppressed. Much of the crime and disorder which has convulsed the city during recent months has emanated from that vicinity. It has been a source of continual trouble and annoyance to the officers, and a call is being made by the best element of the citizens for a renovation of the district Time was when that portion of the city was the least concern of the authorities. Men have for years conducted their business there with the least possible friction. Making all allowance for the great Influx of transients which have frequented that part of town during the construction work on the cut-of- f, it has been a rendezvous for the worst possible element which could have been end ought to have been curbed or suppressed Instead of encouraged, as in this Instance It evidently has been. CONCERT AT TABERNACLE Musical Feast Arranged for Thanks giving Night Noted Artists to Be Present. Thanksgiving night a grand concert will be given In the Ogden tabernacle by Miss Arvilla Clark, Master Arthur Pederson, Oscar Klrkham, a brilliant tenor; Prof. John J. McCalia, and the Ogden tabernacle choir. Miss Clark, before leaving for Germany two years ago, was the leading in the Salt Lake Opera company and the people of Ogden remember with much pleasure the fine Interpretation given her roles. She has a wonderful voice, of great power and brilliancy, and possesses a great amount f temperament which colors and beautifies the tones in her song Interpretation. Arthur Pederson, a boy Prodigy of fifteen, will, with Prof. McClellan. play two violin and piano Mr. Klrkham Is a Utah boy a rare tenor voice and will sing n duet with Miss Clark. The tabernacle choir under Mr. Joa Ballantyne, sing two or three heavy choruses. llt du-e- U pos-sl- ng He Declines to Be Interviewed gard to His in of FIRST .... I I says: II, 75c, 8.V, H THIS WEEK 1 50c black Taffeta 90c black Taffeta $1.20 black Taffeta black Taffeta, worth $1.35 0 27-in- 35c 65c 85c ch 95c worth $1.50 . . . $1.15 36 inch, worth $1.75. . . $1.35 black Taffeta, 95c worth $1.25 36-inc- jtcau do soie, 36-in- ch h, worth $1.75 0 ll.-I- jvoau do soie, worth $1.00 21-in- ch 36-in- ch $65c WRIGHTS ft sr w M id" READ THE LIST OF LOW PRICES $1.25 NOTIONS. UNCLEJ0SH SPRUCEBY! Paper Pina Safety Pina, I doz. Ironing Wax GRAND OPERATIC ,,.... Basting Thread Pearl Buttons, 8 doz Talcom Powder, can Kid Curlers, package Curling Irons Tape Measures Photo Frames, each Knivea 5o Chopping Knivea 1o Paring Potato Mashers 10o Tin Cupa CHILDRENS CLOAKS. We show the latest styles In Cloaks, and the prices are low, very low, compared with others high prices. CHILDRENS CLOAKS Age 1 to yrs, sell at 94c, 81.00, $1.25, $2.00, etc. A special line of Sample Coats at $1.50. All the latest styles. LADIES SKIRTS We offer at 98c, $1.85, $1.88, 81.75. $8.26 and $8.00. BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS WOMEN8 & At low prices, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, BAND D Lead Pencils all alsea, package ,1o School Dictionaries 1c SclHsora, all alsea Hair Pina, 8 dozen 1 roll 1o Crepe Paper, KITCHEN 8UPPLIE8. 1e Tea Strainers 1e Biscuit Cutters 5o So Egg Whips Cake Turners 3c and 1o- 1o Envelopes, Thlmblea Roll Tape.. Needles, package $1.88 $1.98. .... - Stove Hooka So So Butcher Knivea lOo N ut Crackers lOo Can Openers 2o So Pla Plates ,., 15o ,. ... So 4c Gratera 1c Wash Bluing doz 2o Lamp Wicks, set Kitchen Spoons, 3o 84 sheets 4o Shelf Paper, 5c Gallon Tin Palls Galvanised Tea Kettles ,,,,, .So 5c Galvanised Dish Pans 4o Muffin Pans MEN8, WOMEN8 AND CHIDRENS FUR COLLARETTES ,5a So la So So So lOo 83c 63o lOo At $1.50, They are worth more Is a sample line and this but Hendersons Little Red Schoolhouae money, will be sold cheaper. Shoes for children are the best made. Special price for one week on COREvery pair is warranted and will give SETS. The 75c. line now sells at 48c; satisfaction. medium or short, and In white, drab or colors. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In all LADIES' UNION SUITS; ribbed the best leathers, latest styles, with cotton, fleece lined; perfect fitting; 63c. or without extension soles. Prices, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at low $1.89, $1.50, 81.85; 11.87, $1.98, 88.25. prices. SHOES. $1.75, 18.25, 2.45. ORCHE8TRAI 8PECIAL SCENERYI EFFECTSI THE GREAT NOVEL MECHANICAL SAW MILL SCENE ALL NEW SPECIALTIES. WATCH FOR THE BIG PARADE. Night Prices 25c, Sac, 50c and 75c. Matinee Prices Children under 14, Adults, 60c. press throughout the country pronounce the play aa being equal to The Next attraction, Old Homestead, which waa ao popular Tuesday. new and In its day. There will also be special novelties and a solo operatic orchestra consisting of ten people. Pure wool in light and dark to grey, brown and ml, $12. Kxeellent values. The Place to Buy Bargains Ross Book Store D 12.00. New York Racket Store Juggernaut CAR-LOA- Kseejit the chea)est grade, these come in pretty patterns of ailkaline, sateen, etc., and are tilled with clean, white sanitary cotton 90c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, $2 and up to $3.50. a and wove had some remarkable ones has been more satisfactory to customers than this. It is an offering of splendid Silks, full widths, brilliant blacks, and satisfactory qualities. It will amply pay you to buy now, even for future needs. Hava you road tho PEOPLE-HAYSEE- Heavy wool mixtures, in brown and grey, $1.75 and No Silk Sale of ours Cashier Asst. Cashier ROSS Comforts THE BLACK SILK SALE Wa art giving an admirabla littla piotura FREE with avary dollar purchaaa. TWENTY 11.20, 11.50. President pushed the reporter aside with the remark, "I have no time to talk to you, and hurried off to see about some bag-gthat had been lost After Grant had found the missing piece of baggage he was again approached by the GRAND OPERA HOIST reporter, and when asked whether he was avoiding arrest at Salt Lake city, JOS. CLARK, Manager. he declared that he knew nothing 8ATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. about the matter, and further declared DAVE B. LEVIS that he had no time to talk. When asked If he was a fugitive Big Production from Justice, he said nothing about it, and although disinclined to talk, he did stop long enough to aay that he did not know that the police were after him, and as far aa the charges against him were concerned, he had nothing to aay. When naked how long he would atay abroad, he said he "had no Idea. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A good audience attended the opera house last evening to witness the first performance of the W. B. Patton comThe pany In "The Minister's Son. waa received and was well acted play with much cordiality. Uncle Josh Spruceby, the popular comedy-dram- a, will hold the boards at the Grand opera house tomorrow (Saturday), November 21st, In the afternoon and evening. Special scenery la used in producing this celebrated play, scene will be presentand the saw-mi- ll ed with all Its realistic effect The Heavier and larger ones at GET ONE INTERESTING PICTURE velopments. When Grant was asked by the Herald man about his trouble at home, he ae Cotton Blankets White, brown and jirev, with colored kmlors regularly 00 and 65c 50c. Vice-Preside- nt Cass. Apostle Heber J. Grant was one of those who sailed for Europe this morning on the Dominion liner Commonwealth, but though seen by a Herald reporter at the docks, he refused to be Interviewed as to his reasons for not staying In Utah and facing the charges of unlawful cohabitation which have been brought against him. There was a rumor In the city that the Boston police had been asked to arrest Grant was accomapnled by his wife clals. and Grant was In a state of nervous unrest until the boat sailed. Grant was accamapnled by his wife and six children, and the whole family acted as If they feared unpleasant de- Wool Blankets NATIONAL JOHN PINGREE A special to the Salt Lake Herald, under yesterday's date from Boston, Cotton CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 20. The of the Mexican government revoking the recent order granting the railroads of Mexico authority to advance their freight rates IS per cent, became operative today. The application of the railroad to raise their rates 13 per cent, was granted by the government because of the high price of exchange which greatly depreciated the earning of the road. It was understood that when exchange fell below 8.20 the 15 per cent. Increase of rates would go out of effect The Increase of rates went Into effect Sept 1, and since that tque there has been a steady fall In exchange. The government believes It will continue below 2.20 for some time to come, and there la, therefore, no longer need of relief for the railroads. DAVID ECCLES THOMAS D. DEE JAMES FIXGREE Re- 0 tlei-rc- SHOES. MEN8 UNION-MADWe can show you the best line of $2.00 shoes in Ogden. Vicl kid dress ' shoes at $1.98. Heavy buckle work shoe at 98c. High top lace boots, union-mad- e, Henderson brand, $8.00. E In Convict Women's Fine Wool hose at 23 cts. Lace Curtains at 48 cts a pair. Brownie Overalls, at Others at 75c, 9 Sc, SL4S and 11.99 Men's Rockford Sox, 5c, 7c, 8c and 9c. a pair. Heavy Wool Sox at 15e, 18c and 25c. new fall patterns and will please All Ladles' cotton, Hosiery, heavy at lOcts. a pair. you. MENS UNION-MAD- E With or without bib, OVERALL8. 50 cts. 25 cts. fleece-Une- d, Dont Forget that this is a Bargain Store. We Handle the Best Goods and Sell Them Lower than the Other Stores. We Cheerfully Refund Honey if 25c, , Strips, You Are Not Satisfied. A Remarkable Casa. One of the moat remarkable cases on the lungs, of a cold, deep-seatla that of Mrs. causing pneumonia, Marlon. Ind., who Gertrude E. Fenner, waa entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: The ao weakened coughing and straining me that I ran down In weight from NEW YORK RACKET STORE ed 148 to 98 pounds I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I uaed One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottlee of this wonderful remedy cured me enstrengthened my tirely of the cough, me to my normal LADIES AID TO MEET. lungs and restored health and strength. Sold by weight, Jhe ladles Aid of the M. E. church Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., and meet Wednesday, November SSth, Wm. Glddlngs. th Mrs. Blair at the YOU GET THE EAR Good solicitors wanted by the Dally parsonage. All members are urged to come. Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace of the man you want to reach by adverMRS. McCAMANT. 8. Foster, city circulator. Secretary. tising in Tint Journal want columns. 111 in tin weather ealls for more Jiethling. If you the house, pt it now. Drift's art hasetl on last years havent ami can't he lower. Our new department offers you a jiurehase, jtreat variety. it in BANK. the construction of the Panama canal 2384 Washington Ave. by citlxens of the United States, urging that the Chinese exclusion act be made .777777. $150,000 to apply In the Philippines and Ha- CAP1TAI SURPLUS $ 73,245 waiian islands, and favoring woman suffrage and the election of the presiYe transact business in all branches dent and United States senators by a of banking and extend every courtesy direct vote. consistent with soundness. APOSTLE GRANT SAILS n Bedding Supply? DC This flump Fifteen Per Cent in Their Rates. Adopted. handkerchiefs tied across their faces which partly concealed their features. With this description the officers are endeavoring to locate the men. The sensational arrests of yesterday, more especially that of the proprietor of the O. K. saloon, were the main subject of conversation. The sweeping nature of the round-uthe character of the men, and the facts developed concerning their place of resort were food for much comment The officers yesterday found three revolvers fully, loaded at the saloon, two and one 48. Neither of the men have furnished ball, Blaine, Hailing and Monroe being secured at the county jail and Wells and Hickey at the city bastlle. Wells has retained John D. Murphy as his attorney. Hickey, or Dad, as he Is known among his associates, has a hard reputation. He is the man who was sent to the Kansas penitentiary for fifteen years, and received a pardon. Besides being Implicated in the two hold-up- s in Ogden, the officers are also convinced that he also took part in the robbery of the Corlanton saloon at Salt Maks a Reduction 1IH; , r.Hows Your IS GOVERNMENT REVOKES IMPORTANT ORDER. a President Is Petitioned to the Evidence Resolutions Yoatorday Croata Sensation and Direct Attention to Somo Evils in the City. The Arrests of ITS RAILROADS NOYEMRER FRIDAY, f "CLASSIFIED ADS. ! V. In The Journal are Result Getters Nuff Sed. 1 |