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Show VOL. L NO. 222 PRICE FIVE CENTS The Two Knocks Labor Notes that Gave the Rev. Montgomery the Name Fighting Parson namea and daring him to battle in the The minister said in the highway. all of hearing No, Mr. Heath, I will not fight you now. I will give you five days in which to cool down and to pray to God for forgiveness for your profanity, and Inside of that time you must come to me and I will pray with you for divine help. Fall to do this and Ill whip you with my fists aa you so richly deserve." hours later the neat And forty-eigh- t double team of Harry Heath drove up to the residence of the Fighting Parson end Mr. Heath, with hla wife, went Into the Pastor's study to apolothey gise and to pray. One hour laterhands. 11C6. emerged, smiling and shaking not the is Mr. Montgouiery And Ret. The Fighting Parson" had won a preach one thing and practise the Heath famSSher. His fist la ready to drive bloodless victory, but had apllL ily has when argument truth Euja The fearful battle in which the min5Skd was evidenced on Sunday, waa marked with dents which he ister hi. jXrwh. when, In full sightof of hi. own will carry to his grave occurred at the MBPegatlnn, In front a sound little store in this place on the evenadministered P- - Heath, of June 18, when he and Harry Edmond Elder to Singcalled him a Uar. It wn not ing son of John A. Snee, battled un-- i Snee, stoked til Heath Elder for by neighbors. . Rev. Mr. separated match, lore tapping waa bleeding badly, but and Montgomery managed and grllty young a it has developed since that the injuries to lead the minister down for partial came inflicted by the minister on Snee In omit once, but the man of God on the the fist fight were far more lasting bock and. with a right hpok than the blows given by kw sent Elder Heath under the pulpit and painful not been able to kew limp and apparently lifeless, out Snee. Mr. Snee has Rev. Mr. do a full daya work since, owing to flat fight thla For towre. under $500 two right arm swings which landed In Montgomery la now held in trial Allegheny the pit of his stomach, blows handed court Wf by the minister erf the (iospei who County. FROM THE knows how to nse hla fists. THE ALTERCATION It waa the battle with Snee which PULPIT. made the minister famous. Snee Is a There had been bad blood between d man, weighing over 200 minister for some Heath and the pounds, one who would rather fight had been grieved The minister jne than eat according to hia friends, and K the actions of Heath at a basket la full twelve years yunger than who bad so. He him told toeial and had who is past fifty and who the minister, woman an of Irate mealed the words 155 pounds. The opabout weigha Heath of the congregation that "Elder would soon it came inion la now that Snee cu a sassy little brat," and on the 'have got aa cold as waa Elder Heath who to the eare of Heath, hia friend, had the minister not been bright Sunday morning after worship He spo)e pulled away. Joe Hufmann, in whose decided to settle matters. store the fight took place, when askto Mrs. Martin, the lady who waa aled about It by a newspaper representaand of said him, thla to have leged said: she denied that she had ever aald tive. "They say this hyar minister man Heath, such a thing. looking for He trouble apparently, went up to the wont fight, but theyre wrong. likes it It minister as he came from the pulpit, will fight all right and he was the dog gondest purtiest light I taking Mrs. Martin with him. Reverend Montgomery, Mrs. Martin ever see. First one goes down from a and then the Other gets It I says she did not apply the term to wallop me as quoted by yon in public; And I ' thought they'd bust up. everything In the store. Not fight, eh? Why, that should be pleased to have a public from you," said Heath, whits preacher can lick his weight in wild- Jeffpr is oo B,an who enjoys the respect and ele-n- f of the younger male than another It la Rev. S. pastor of the Utile frfenwn United Presbyterian church, ifirtnretle In the wood right back Mr- - Montgomery U Lfte villas The known far and near as does not look He Parson." Krttlng stands. part. but his reoord 3 P. Montgomery bellerea that there JKv in lht Bible, phrase to Ven EVtime tar n S jfi, ye is of the opinion that when , (ussion falls a good thrashing tried irrespective of time or iip Jomery, Re raw-bone- I with cats." anger. Martin said just vfhat l said the did," replied the minister. ,, I never Why, Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. did," said Mrs. Martin. "You did aay that of Elder Heath, ud 1 dont think you were far wrong," sid Rev. Mr. Montgomery quietly looked the Elder right in the eye. away Edmond; that Isnt Mr. has Montgomery told, said Miss Stella Heath, the beautiful young sister of Elder Heath, who with her mother had followed the Elder down to the seat of war. Yea, my son, come away. Don't wisie any more time here since you bare demonstrated the unreliability of the report, said Mrs. Heath. 1 shan't go until I tell thla man what I think of him," aald the young Eider. Mr. Montgomery, I will tell Oh, come the first lie you to your face that you are a liar." KNOCKED OUT THE ELDER. The minister dropped his Bible on toe pew nearest and his face set like wnt He stepped up to the Elder, who had his fighting blood up, and aid load to be heard enough one In nil by every the church, which was now aa as death Elder Heath, o. take that back and Take it back! 1 will not take It back. You are a Mj! repealed the Elder. The white flat of Rev. Montgomery ot out and caught Elder Heath right mou'k J5 ood his head flew back. Trou have been consorting with k and you will take what truck "1 the minister was heard to say he sprang other lead. Merit la no back Into position for child, and he came on a clinch, while men, women M children screamed and some tod. In the break Heath, who is jtoewhat of a sparrer, hooked his ,he ministers chin and jump- toek, shooting out his right as tha rawer rushed, the man of sending to over the organ chair to the floor. 7 Woul(1 kT ended a battle d Jtoritt bv a man the minister, but he was up like itoM and He sent !? coming. wth down with a murderous right '? j 'Me Jaw, and before the Elder wnw rtop Mrs. Heath rushed hewn the minister and her son, cry-r?"-1 that it was a crime before God ePecrat His house with a " worse-conditione- fight The minister, whose blood was now Mri- - Heath to one side, sn! il.Chtly. but so hard that she fell Pulpit stair and went flat on i By this time Elder Heath I,, Ul .upright position, and a bulldog the "Fighting Parson" Stepping in he gauged Glance carefully and, whipping ! list over to the point of the Jaw, ?1er Heath down senseless head under the pulpit stairs, J? Montgomery looked ft the hiu and- - satisfying himself tt.tsnder was out completely, drew his from hie hip pocket, k,nd- - smiled at , and, taking his 016 rm "Iked out of the ewu and to his home. hours later Rev. Mr. Mont-t- t JL. v Wa Trp aching another sermon w? chw .CHALLENGED IN" COURT. JM the fighting of Rev. Mr. Mont-"jer- y old not end with the Sunday J1 church. When arraigned Tocnu.!Julice kewis. of Jefferson p frrr olt nnd battery on bi Harry H. Heath, a brother of made a vicious verbal susplk on the minister, calling him w' And that's the unanlmone opinion in Jefferson Township now regarding the Rev. S. P. Montgomery. He can lick hia weight in wildcats. The battle with Snee was brought about through a sermon preached by the minister some time ago, before the liquor license convened in fact. John A. Snee, father of the scrapping Harry, waa alleged to have the interest at heart of a man who had applied for license in the confines of Mr. Montgomerys pariah. The minister preached a sermon which fairly bristled and in which the name of Mr. Snee waa used. Aa Mr. Snee is not a member of Montgomerys flock It waa taken up by some members, who talked with the minister, but they were told plainly that he had meant every word he said and was ready to back up hia sermon in any way any one liked. FOUGHT A MUCH BIGGER MAN. Since then there has been bad blood between the Suees and the Minister. Charlie Snee, another son of John A. Snee, met the minister out driving one day and challenged him Into the road to battle. The Rev. Mr. Montgomery laughed down at the angry young man and aald bis horses were too lively to stand, but that he would be pleased to meet Mr. Snee at some other tisve, that la. If he really felt like fighting. Then the story waa circulated that the minister had run away from a member of the Snee family and it reached the ears of the minister. He said nothing. But it was known that blood must flow. The Snee family had sworn to get even, if possible, with the scrappy little minister and the time came on Saturday evening, June 18th Rev. Mr. Montgomery drove hia cows down the road after bla wife had milked them, and putting them in the pasture strolled hack to the Gill e to get hia Hall store and mail. He spoke pleasantly to the boys there, all of whom were friendly to him, and getting hla paper leaned against a barrel to read the war news. He discussed the latest phases of the Rusao-Jatrouble with some of the and was deeply Immersed In a column when Harry Snee rode up to the store and walked in. after hitching hla horse. He saw the minister, who did mot until this time see him. Walking over to Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Snee, who towered above him, said Did you call my father a cur?" THE BATTLE IN THE STORE. And Harry Snee waa swinging hia 200 pounds for the minister's chin before the words were out of his mouth. A brass curtain pole ring was on the middle finger of his right hand and flashed as he swung. The minister had Juat time to see the blow coming and throw up his left hand aa a guard, the blow, which had been Intended tor hia chin, landing on his forehead, and the curtain ring cut like a knife. The blow and the weight of Sneea body forced the minister to the floor, bnt like a cat he waa up, dodging 8nees foot as he tried to kick. Then the gang saw the battle. Snee bas to be fought many men and is said townone of the hardest men In the ship to whip, but the minister tackled him though he had to fttrike upward. Round and round each other the minister and big man went, each with their fists at guard. The blood from the minister's gashed forehead dripped down Into his eyes and almost blinded him. but he brushed the gore careaway with one hand, watching came. it fully for an opening. FinallyRev. Mr. Like a bantam rooster Montgomery stuck out. his British railways wupl. ple. An iuternatioiial un: holsterers is projected. head, a waited for. Ilia head darted to one aide, allowing the ponderous fist of Snee to go to one side while he came In. His right fist landed with ail the force at his rouimand on the short ribs of Snee, who added to his own punishment l,y the weight on l,is liody lunging toward the minister. Snee doubled up fur a second, but was straightened out by a fast left hook in the face which brought the blood, for the minister's blows counted when they came. Both squared off again and the minister was sent reeling by a straight in the mouth. He came back, making as if to rush to a clinch, but instead stopped, and allowing Slice to lead wildly, the minister of the gospel once more stepped inside Snips wing, and this time his right to the ribs sent Snee down like a bag of bran. On falling Snee managed to clutch the little mlniRier and dragged him down with him, but. even at this sort of battle the little minister waa superior. The rrowd by this time got frightened and took a band. The minister went into a back room and had the blood washed off, while Snee waa load to a friendly watering trough and there traces of hla mill were washed away. the store Rev. Mr. Montgomery picked up two pieces of the broken curtain pole ring, and walking out to where Snee stood, surrounded by a crowd, he said Harry, you see the broken pole ring? Thats a nice thing to fight with aint it? You are the first coward I ever mixed up with. You are a cur and a coward both. No ono who fighs with knuckles is a man, and that ia what you did. You broke thla on my head when I wasnt look'ing. You took a mean advantage, but Ive handed you something to remember. You are a coward, 1 repeat. If you are not, step out here and let us have It out Ill lick you In two minutes, you and all your friends as fast as they come, one at a time. But Harry Snee wanted none( of it The two fearful blowa delivered near the short ribs had shown that he had a man of science and with a good head to deal with, and Snee was content to call it a draw. HIS DOCTRINE OF 8TREXCOU8-- , NESS. "Elder Heath got a whipping from me in church because he called me a liar and in other ways showed himself to be an Impudent little puppy, said Rev. Montgomery, when asked (why he had knocked his young Elder out, according to Queensherry rules, before the pulpit. Somebody had to whip Heath, and Im not the man to put oft a dirty Job on some one else if it comes my way. There are different ways of looking at religion. Because a man la a minister of the gospel It does not stand to reason that he should stand for every sort of abuse from people. No, sir. When I And that a man needs a licking, when I think It will do him good, 1 would be wrong if I didnt give It to him. Thats my Idea, anyway. A minister is a man and has his rights the same as other men. I do not propose to allow any one to trample on me," the "Fighting Parson" said when asked whst his Ideas about fighting among the clergy were. "If a man picks on me I will defend myself all the time, but will light only with nature's weapons my fists and I don't think I am any the less a man of God because I am able to defend myself gainst rowdies and bullies." a, nf carpet The like lion. i Her Quick Work Frustrated the Plans of the up- .n the coun- for loading a pens the same a;, .:.ai fur rebel- Gardening is taught in nearly all the primary aud element. iy sch.ioU lu France. Pony million dozen er kh are used yearly in the calico prii-:ii.industry lu England , In Won-ester- . Engl..:: women who make net g B. First Baptist church, Horace Blood, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock, evening service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Francis Barnet of the East Side Baptist church of Salt Lake City, will preach at both services. Sunday school at 12:05 p.m. Young Peoples' meeting at 7 o'clock, leader, Joe Severn, subject, "The World's Gain Through Universal Peace." prayor meeting, Thursday evening at 8 oclock. Mid-wee- First Presbyterian church, John Edwor- 1, i! male nailmakera. s there are and 1.044 708 fe- Toronto, Canada, Street Railway Men's union has eoni.iluited $1,000 toward the labor temp!i. Terence V. Powderly, former head of the Knights of lailuir, has opened a law office In Washington. On July IS, at Rutland, Vt., International Association of Marble Workers will meet in convent ion. Lancashire (England) coal trade la Forty-fiv- e thousand men, boys and girls are on short time. slack. The headquarters of the American union are lielng removed from Butte, Mont., to Chicago, IIL Living is cheap in Japan. Twenty-fir- e to thirty shillings a month will apply food, fuel and clothing for a family of five persons. p. m., Swedish Lutheran church, Sunday: No forenoon service. Pastor at Park City. Evening service at 8 oclock. A cordial welcome. Sunday school -- at 12:13. fstuated. ur one-thir- ur ur lace-maki- ng Scottish coal owners have resolved to give three moi.ths notice of the termination of the present wages agreement. The present rate of wages is 5s. 6L per day. Owing to the prenent glut In the mnrket the average rate of wages for clerks Is 80s. ($7 50) a week, the proprietor of an employment registry stated In the city of London (England) ' court. The Wisconsin Federation of Lalmr Is assisting striking paper mill employes in the Fox River valley district a mill and operin a plan to pur'-hasate (t on the plan, with union papermakers. Lver d of Sunny France. . . that he had chanced to learn of my ar- MADE A ROPE OP BED CLOTHING rival, aud he on ere J to help me In any TO ESCAPE FROM HER I'ltlS-.- . ON HOUSE. aay he could. An appointment a as made for a visit m ihe morning to the 1 kuockeil and called again an! nfilco of (ho company. 1 a as drughted. again. Alter a lung time a second 51ADE YIOLKM LOVE TO HER j woman and opucJ the duor. IN A SWIFT-UOINAUTO. I'll never lurgei her lace. It was tha The next i.oruiiig, at the time he pcrtM.nitieutioB uf w iekednexs, such aa sunt he auulit cail, there he was at 1 had never seen iu my ltln lieturo. the door iu a big, coin fort id 4o. auto- And sin said that 1 was to rei'auiu in 1 1 miiiJ ass mobile, thought you. the house by lust met Inns from hiu 1 in to ride slate, lor sure; slid kind the Freneliiuan whom had to of imagined that would lmpresa the lie my inend. When 1 slm protested, j reviled opern inauugement. me, 1 ordered her to leave lint the very fir.- -t thing he said to the room. Ami she turned uihjh uui me waa that the manager of the com- Lko a tigress and slapped ms upon was see not sick me could and pany tho face so hard that 1 nearly Ml . until the following day. I was over. l of course, but not hit Then she went out of tbe room, Then he mudu a most Biisplcloiia. locking me iu. 1 knocked and screamgentlemanly suggestion of a spiu in ed and cried till 1 was weak. Per the automobile through the city and 1 fell asleep In my weakness, out one of the boulevards. I thought hups 1 must have, for it was nightfall when for a moment about that, but well, I went to the window tbe room was a here could there Ik: any bnsm In acAnd I in the front on the second floor cepting such ail invitation? looked out. Tho sky was over a as just dying to know what Tarla and cusl. 1 knew a storm was coming. looked like. To eseape was r. y only object and Now, just like the Frenchman the 1 searched the room for a rope. There talk neaspapers about, my couquuiiou was tione. 8o I suatchi-- some of tho began to make love to me iu tho most covers from the lied and tied them endearing terras by the time we reach- together. 1 also tied some of the towed tbe outskirts of the city. Indeed, els to the bod clolhoa, aud fastened bis advances were so embarrassing end of the rope made fa this wsy that at last 1 grew a little worried, so one to an armchair fixed against the win I said 1 thought that wed lucr turn, as 1 wished to get back fti my hotel duw. But tbe rope did not reach to more and write Some letters. Well take Just one more mile, than ten feel above tbo ground. And a here the finest scenery is," ha re- 1 listened ami waited oh, so long, to be sure no ono could hear. Then tha plied, then go home fast." lie speeded up the automobile until torm came. It seemed to me we were going faster HACK TO PARIS AM) IlCfalE; than any railroad train ld ever been NOW 81 IE IB VERY HAPPY, on. 1 was getting frightened at the At lest I found courage to risk gosliced. You couldnt see a thing at ing down the ruie I'd made, end I fell the roadside. As we tore thing, going from the end of it without making any faster and faster all ihe while, he noise. 1 lay still fur a while, with shouted to me that I must miry him In my face. rain nr he would dash into the stone fence theThen I beating from the hurried away at tbe roadside and wed die together. house, walked up tho road on and on. And lie wasn't Joking cither, I could And about daylight I was near aome see that. came to town, wben a jhiIIco otfic I thla to like had men, mo and questioned Now, crime me ewrlledly la but such an iietuous remark fright- French. I could not make him underened the affection I had fur him out of stand, so he arrested me and led me fne. to a jail, where I waa locked up in I remonstrated as best I could, saya room mil fit for a horse. ing that we must have gone seveiU For two days I was kept prisoner merAillee and he bad said it would be In that miserable place, and 1 never ely a mllu further, and oh he made saw anyone except a wotnqn who the automobile go even faster at 111. He food to me. I was nearly diswaa obliged to give all hia attention to brought tracted when I made the jail kps per It, and he looked grlin and sullen. 1 understand that 1 wanted to write n I senses and lost his he had thought letter. 1 had some money In my chatescreamed at every automobile ( at laine, and gave part of it to tbe at passed us. or whatever you call herjuid tendant, Perhaps It was an hour or more she bnniglit jienril and papei; sod I before he slowed down at a house in wroto a message to the American a deserted part of tbe countrjr. dun sul, and the very next day, after n 1 was almost frenzied, because I was sleepless night of worry I hope no helpless, and that if the man waa a other woman may suffer, tbe consul 1 The him. must brute thought came and 1 was act free. fight was terrible. I must have seemed like a crazy At the door of the house I appealed to him as a gentleman to take me person In him and the French people in the jail, because I just shouted for bsek to Paris st once. 1 knew I was safe. Joy. To my entreaty, he answered oh, consul was very kind and help The so suavely that be was sorry for the bark t had tried he ed me all he could, and I got way In which he I tell you, as fast as possible Paris, 1 Amrrfran was the typical thought and-n- ow I'm home and so happy and girl who loved excitement, end had what an adventure! tried to give me an idea of the way they do things in dear Baris, and all We seen Hostess (to new curate) that nonsense ; and be apologixed end talking or nothing hut horses, vowed he would never have been so to beHoot hem. Arc you much of a Indiscreet If be hadn't loved me, and Mr. that the visit to this house was simp- siKirtsmsa? ('unite Really, I July Betty. I don't ly for a hit of luncheonb which he think I ought to say that 1 am. I had ordered In advance. used to collect btitierflies; bill I hsvo Ami that Frenchman was apparentto give up even that now. Punch. so In talk genand his ly so sincere todk I tlemanly in his manner that 1 shall make you love me yet, dm courage and believed him. and a great sense of thankfulness and relief came dared Mr. Btinjay, determinedly. I shall leave no sioue unturned. over me. Ah! that sounds something like it, Ever so politely a woman Showed me to a room where I might rest a exclaimed the fair girl, If tho stone curst and is while and fix up. But wben I tried to weighs not less than me. open the door soon afterward I found pure white you ray interest Philadelphia Press. that it waa locked. 1 disup-poiuted- tho-h'as- , . LOW PRICES A plan for the rystematic raising of funds for strike purposes has been submitted to the San Francleoo (Cal.) Labor Council, and will be sent to the affiliated unions foi approval. . S qulrk-wiltednes- s full-fledg- - at g He returned to Tarts. Marine firemen are very scarce in DeA little later Miae Crane received troit, It being impossible to secure enough to supply the demand made by a letter from the agent of the Baris passing vessels. Opera company offering her a flattering engagement for singing aud recitPittsburg, Pa., is to be formally ing. She was enthusIsRile over the launched aa a candidate for opiiorlunity to go abroad and develop the 1905 convention of the American her talent, to make a name for herFederation of Labor. self. And with her familys permission she went to Europe to Loudon A convention of the Brotherhood nf first, (lien to Baris, hurried by adLocomotive (Canadian vices from tbe uiiera cumimny. Engineers Aud all the while this Georgia girl Branch) will be held in Montreal, on was thinking of her ambition and her August 10, 11, nnd 12. well, her liklug for the Frenchman. She never suiqierled that she had Thera are nearly loO quarries on tba Isle of Port laud, a! British government been decoyed to iarlH that the opera property. Seventy thousand tons of company was merely the Invention of a man whom she believed to be aa tone is raised from them annually, true a gentleman aa a southerner. But A new wage scale has been adopted this Georgia girl did not lose her wits, by the Chicago (111.) Marble Cutters and when she discovered tbe dceplion and Setters' Union providing for the and well, here's her own story, told eight-hoday and $4 minimum wage. with reluctance, but not without a desire to caution every American girl It has been found In Switzerland who goes abroad : BY ARABELLA CRANE..' that, In building a railway, laborers The recollection of my adventures d aa lung at a could work only Is like a relapse into a frightheight of 10,000 feet aa at a mile lower. in Baris ening dream. No Imagination of mine, It seems to me now, ever could Invent Bed Ion foremen, on the Erie Railroad belong to tbs Trackmen's union, that wild automobile ride, the Imprisand the efforts of the company to have onment. and my final escape. Now them leave It are proving unsuccessful. Im happy to be at home again under the protoctlon of relatives and friends New Orleans (Ia) building trades whom I can trust. Well let mo see to begin with, trikes may be brought to a close, the employers having agreed to employ the very night I arrived at the hotel union workmen, but will insist on a in Paris from London, a maid brought a card to me. It bad the name of a graduated scale. gentleman whom I had met in CincinTen houra la now the legal workday nati, and I waa Just the happiest girl In France. Four years ago It waa 12 in Paris, for I believed him to be my hours, but the law reduced It a half-ho- friend, you know, and I cared just a limit waa wee bit for him; and then, you must a day until the ten-horeached. remember, I was In a strange city, with nut even an acquaintance to It has been decided to establish a brighten things. For a moment I hesiindustry for the Lewis is- tated, wondering how he could have landers. The nheme Is one of the found me. Thats where the mystery Laird's of Lewis Castle to relieve the started. But, oh. well, nev mind. I was so Joyous to meet anyone I knew distress. that I hurried down to the reception A school fur locomotive engineer ap- room. Now, aa I Jiad expected, he was as prentices Is established in Dresden, Germany. The course occupies three nice as could he. He said the officials evenings a week and Sunday mornings of the opera company wore all friends of hla, and that it was through them fur one year. 0. Sabbath school as usual Sunday. Here In a true story that point a lesson fur sentimental American girls who go to Euruitc for mere sight-i.ciiiur for art or love, it Is about a striking adtemuie that befell a pretMist ty young woman of Georgia. Arabella Ciuiie, who had a conviction but she knew uii about men, aa they go. She Is wiser now than most girls wi.o have experienced the novelty of a i.u iroMilitan sojourn abroad. 'Belie" Craue. us her friends call her, has just arrived homo from Baris, to a suburb of Atlanta, and she is oh, so happy" over her eseaii aud so grateful to an American consul who assisted Ler. The moral of the story, which la told by the girl is: Don't place too much confidence in a gentlemanly foreigner until you have more than a casual acquaintance with him. The and pluck of tills Georgia girl frustrated a plot to kidnap in which a Frenchman who had nearly won her heart was Mephisto personified. Belle" Crstie has a reputation about Atlanta for her Binging and She ability in recitations. went to Cincinnati some months ago to finish her education in music. Her instructors praised her. She studied hard, aud by way of diversion attended receptions where her voice was appreciated by many critics. At one of these receptions one evening a gentleman from Baris was presented to her. To make a long wooing story short, she "came to like him pretty well," as she says. He waa secmlugly in dra-niHii- c ward Carver, pastor. Morning ship at eleven. Subject, "Rememcompact has been formed between brance and Aid." Evening service at theA machinists of the Northern Pacific The Royal Way of eight, subject, roads, whlcj Life." Sunday school at 12:05. En- and the Great Northern practically bring the workmen erf both deavor at seven. under one juridii ion. Paul's St. German Evangelical At least lO.fh'ft men have been dischurch, P. G. Wubhcn, pastor. Ser, from the Russian railway since chui-rhcharged In Lutheran vices the Swedish war began, nnd altogether from corner 23rd street and Jefferson Are., the to 40U.0,,i men have bAu at 8 p. m. Text of sermon, Exodus 2. 300.000 German 8unt!ay school at 9:30 thrown Into Idlcm- s by the war. a. m. , You are invited. The American Federation of Labor Methodist has sent a communication asking that Services in the First church. Rev. C. W. Noble, acting pas- organized labor in San Francisco, Cal., tor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. m., unite in one centrala body and apply to preaching by the pastor. Class meet the federation for charter. ing Immediately after this service. Jerome Jones, labor editor of AtE. J. Wherry, leader. 6:45, Epworth . lanta, well known to tbe delegates In Harry the League devotional servief-aconvention of the American FederHanson, president. ation of Labor, l.a' been elected presiChurch of the Good Shepherd, cor- dent of the Georgs State Federation. ner Grant and 24th. Alfred Brown, Worker International Brewery rector. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. union. Local 4. has Just completed a Farly celebration, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school. 9:45; morning prayer and ser- contract with the Buffalo, N. Y., brewas vtry satisfacmon, 11; evening prayer and sermon eries that Is regarded tory and liberal to the, workmen. 8 p. m. No service will be held in the Central Park Presbyterian church until further notice is' given. The pastor. Rev. Jaa. Thompsoa. Is taking his annual vacation In the northwest Passion-devoure- ihe United : left-hand- post-offle- p y 334,141 peo- m lndusuv target for Slice's fist, aud the big man Stales ismilling the third lar.. grabbed at the hail. Ilia right fist try. shot straight for the miniuster'a chin. That was what the man of God had In Russia the French Mephisto Tries to Kidnap a Pretty Georgia Maiden OBJ WADE-TO-ORD-ER ummer Suite AND Dresses - Offer Made Possible Only by Our Exclusive Facilities, That Will Prove of Interest to Every Lady in Ogtlcn Art In order to acquaint many more of ihs Indies in Ogden and vicinity with the high class work DEPARTMENT (sccond iloor)until Jujy JO h we will done in our DRESS-MAKIN- G allow them to select the prettiest Suit and Dress materials in our store, and we wiil deliver the the garments to them, beautifully made and finished, ready to wear, for about cnc-hamade-to-ordSuits and Dresses, Visit our Silk and Dress price usually paid for Goodsdepartments, see the materials for yourself, and get the special prices. H er V FOR $23.75 You may select a suit from our large assortment of Shirt-WaiSuit 8ilks worth exquisite high class from $1.25 to $1.35 per yard, and we will deliver the Bull to you ready to put on. You know the number ol yards it takes. Figure it out for yourself. st FOR $10.00 TO $12.50 We are making up handsome Dresses of colored and white Udh. Embroidery or Lara trimmed. A great many orders will tie placed for these dainty (ire-re- s. FOR $17.50 Suit, fully tailWs will make a beautiful Rhiri-Waiored, of plain Taffeta in Brown, ltiark. Blue. Modes, Red, as well as chuck and striK. Practically no charge Is made for our work at this price. st FOR $15.00 Fins Imported Linen Novelties, and t. Gaul 8w(sa-e- s cloths worth 60c to $1.00 per yard, made up In the most charming Summer Dresses, ready for you to put on. These Suits and Dresses, made at such a great reduction, will be given the same careful attention and perfect finish that characterizes all work from this department J. BURT BROS. |