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Show T1IE MORNING EXAMINER OiiDHX, 1TAII, ranged. We have, fallen inu vluughs of deept-nd- , aad wv have miunit-t- l of delight. We have met In pinnacles wo cun' ml t wen aud fcavo regulated our busebulil affairs to suit our guings ut aud our Ci mins; in (which we:e always an hour lat.-- r than they should have becnl, wiy have t ur husbuuils instructed and until they thought it best t. retire to the extreme rear and Lo Faied; aud now we stand ready to welcome you. Your visit menus much to us, NVe an comparatively new in club work; we need to be stirred up; we need to have our eyea opened to our opportunrealize ufi-iwe to ities; orsuch f the possibilities as ours; we need to ganizations have our views broadened and our sympathies enlarged; wt need, perhaps, to be lese literary" and more patriotic, ar.d when I apeak of patriotism 1 menu the kind which looks on every man as a brother; which considers every homeless child its charge; which takes pride in the clean streets anil happy homes of its city; which fct-lresponsibility for the affairs of country and state; these are the ideas which may with your help become practical and possible. On the other hand we have somehad a groat thing to offer you. We have undertaken. helper la what we have Nature bae placed her mountains as silent listeners, she baa made the val-- . lev good to look upon, and she baa spread her carpet of russet and green for your comfort. We have no golden key to'our city to give you, but we do give you the-keto our homos and hearts. We are welglad you are here and we bid you come. Following Mrs. Ostlcn came President J. 11. Unford of the Brigham Young college, who on behalf of thu not college welcomed the federation, uses alone to the city, but also to the of the college buildings. President Linford spoke especially on the simileducational arity of purpose in all work whether carried on through the woman'a club or the college, aud commended the club In that Ua aim was not a degree, but a lasting study till the end. He spoke highly of the results of the federation work so far and showed familiarity with the various lines followed by the committees of the federation. Mrg, C. S. Kinney, president of the federation, followed, replying to both addresses with a happy ackuowlcdg? ment of the kindness and hospitaliiy extended and thanked the two preceding speakers on behalf of the whole federation. Mrs. Kinney gave the aim and purpose of tbe federation la a few words, dwelling especially on the note of altruism whlffi actuates the movements of reform seen today In the women's clubs throughout tbe count ry. Borne line musical numbers by Miss Lillian Oliver and Professor Robinson were given. Miss Oliver playing Schubert's By the Sea," and Professor Robinson delighting hla listeners with a vocal solo by Gounod, "In the Language of Love. Tbe reports of the various officers followed, showing tha progress of the federation in the past year and the state of lie finances. Reporta of. the biennial, held last May In BL Louis, were given by three of the delegates sent by tbe state, Mrs. Mary M. F. Allen of- Park City, Mrs. Edward Bicbsel of Ogden and ReMlaa Alice Reynolds of Provo. ports of tbe standing committees of the federation were read from Mt. Charles Wells, chairman of the art committees Mrs. Byron Groo of the traveling library committee, Mrs Halbert S. Kerr of the club extension committee and Mrs. G. S. Hicks of the forestry committee. An elaborate and delicious luncheon, prepared entirely by tbe girls of the domestic science department of the college, was served at the noon hour, and the afternoon session opened a 2 o'clock with the annual address of the president. In the president's addresa, tbe first programme, topic en the afternoon an able anil Mrs. Kinney embodied in comprehensive manner a reviewfed-of the work already done by the state eration end Indicated tbe lines of purgrowth outlined. She gave the compose and alma of the several mittees, and told of the success already attendant upon their efforts. The work of tbe traveling library was especially commended and lbe growth of the movement found to be satisfactory. Although the number of clubs in the state federation has not lucre seed In the past year the membergreatly, and today ship has grown there are many more women working In unison with the clubs than ever before. The year of club life openiag .before the federation should be fuller of Interest than any of those which are passed and. the work to be done should be of a more practical nature than has ever been possible before. Mrs. Kinney paid a high tribute to the efficiency of tbe corps of officers associated with her and of Ihdr readiness to labor for the general good of the federation. Following Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. J. C. McLain of the Home Protective league of Salt Lake City read a. thoughtful Chilpaper on "Tha Early Training of dren the Moral Phase. Mrs. Melvin made a special plea for the closer relationship of mothers and sons, saying that the society of woman chaperones her girls, Jrat allows her boys to go neglected. She followed the develop-to ment of the child mind In relation high moral conceptions, and showed that tbe great truth of life and It problems may be taugbt with profit at an early age. Mrs. H. W. Horton of the Aglaia of Ogden failed at the last hour and her of p'ace was filled by Mrs. J. H. Alrd for Provo, who read a paper prepared a New York club on the boy of tjie streot. Inasmuch as the paper dealt with the New York boy and bla conditions. it wss quite impractical for the industrial sfodlea of the Utah federation, but was evidently prepared with a full knowledge of the subject and showed earnestness of purpose. The literary topic of the afternoon was a charming humorous nonsense verse by Mrs. Joel L Priest, tbe merIn its of which have already been giventhe these columns, and which keptmuch women of the federation very alive with Ha Inimitable rhymes and Jingles strung on a well arranged chord of comment on the men and women who have taken to this delightful tbe late writstyle of writing. Amongclass were Oliers mentioned in this ver Hereford. Gelet Burgess. Carolyn Priest Wells and Lewis CarrolL Mrs.some of Interspersed her paper with tbe choicest nonsense verse lo lie culled from tbe pages of their writings. In tbe evening a brilliant throng of filled tbe large guesis, nearly 400 In all. rooms of the. Agricultural where an elaborate reieptiun was tendered tbe visitors. r-- a prominent jouns ::ijrd B,i. Late, broilier of Treasurer Hansoa f Ogdan, J William 1;im 1(j Edward Saundera. aoa of Mr. and Mr. resierdar at the .jvii-nn- Ui:Sm7of Twenty- cholera Infantum. th. residence Sunday 'flut k- - W. l K Borwns 10 Mildred Huuter, infant daugh i ,tf at the family residence STniale Funeral from the rsl- - lie ltlveraadi meeting r gientto , s City cemetery. aervira over the remains Milium Brown, the aged pioneer.2 i,eld Sunday afternoon at Ivtoek at the; Second ward mming viewed at The remains may be JSEia home 2521 Adams avenue on until $ ot funeral from 10 oelixk Mi. Laura Geary, people of Morgan, marriage license and were rharlea Fry and nmarinent young ld "Shy BluUi Assistant County Clerk in the present of wit-.Jat the county court house after. The bridegroom is 21 old; the bride 18. pan m. Joseph Dawson, son of MIsiah Med a well known and highly young men of Roy, Weber but evening nt the family Bdkn'ta from a severe attack pt nmon. Mnected fever; aged la years. Funeral held from the Rog meeting Interment tnW. Sunday at 1 oclock. City fill take place In the Ogden cautery. , tridioid vihe of Police Browning has a communication from Mlaa Hula Brennan of Akron, Iowa, aak. re-gl- ad CMef kl him to ascertain, if possible the Thereabout! of her brother, Edward heard gits nin, who baa not been from dm April 36th, lsOS. The last . feutr received from her brother ,wxn cutoff, leaded camp 21 Ogden-Luc- in bit a reply from her to that addresa filled to reach him and the letter was retarded to her. Sint Young Brennan Mt be" hla father has died and the deter la anxious to hear from the that Important matters of with the estate, brother biahest connected oay be settled. Thera will he no trains fromtheoosst over the Southern Paclflu on account of a freight train wreck, on the Sacramento division which has ued K both freight and passenger traffic, bis expected that No. 6 which should bwa arrived this morning nt 7:10 (dock will arrive Saturday morning 4 will follow arty. No. 2 and No. risky behind. But one Southern Pa dk isisenger will arrive today and tbattatha mixed train from Montello, via Gorlune and Kelton, which runs dilly, (Kept Sunday, arriving here at When the regular traffic was tniafwred from the old line to the today iya Lurin cut-of- f, a passenger end freight train dally was Inaugurated and the train which arrives at 5 p. m. la tbs one coming over the old ferries of one line , Warranty Deeds The following warranty deed trana-- f' of real estate have been filed with County Clerk Ellis: ' P. Critchlow and wife lo W. C. Crltchlow, part of the southwest quarts' ectiin 17. township 7 north,-rang- e B. 1 vest, fl,SiO. W. U. Bostaph to O. M. Runyon, part of northwest quarter liwsshlp 6 north, range 1 section 9, west, $400. Sarah Catherine Walker to Spockman, lot 2. block 1, Huth plat A", $1. ANNUAF' SESSION OF WOMEN PEOPLE OF LOGAN GIVE WARM WELCOME TO THEIR VISITORS. fram Carried Out la ona of Interest and Information. Wan. Oct. 20. The eleventh anna-.- i u?Tcn,!on r,7 tkn State Federation Wonirns cluha opened this morn-!- a ,ko Brigham Young college, "wion of the executive board pre-"the regular opening and nfter eniation of credentials by the vtrl-meeti- was called to 50: 0- - The opening addresa wa Ki?I,n by Mrs. L. A. Obi Blrman (,f the local commit-W' , nving spirit of the College . Ostien ntld: V?n c u- nnghter receives het moth-- b r . ? hcr berae on a first visit there pritlR' wtU(a,Ti .gladness and the like of which no other entfinn can call forth. The little LbMUnnre'rall0U"- - lh nxraia ma,I the furnishings may be timid. 'd n:a!;re' kitchen may he Hr ' ma-be 1,ckng, lu- but all that .ventlcg; w 1b ber own home Md lirr L1?utlng' ?"u,er has come to see. her, M to ;eJa Fd toWithhave her with ,a,k LI,,d her, to take 8h,,w brr little eatab- Erie's T y b le ttiJlV ,5,in i'npHclty i forgot sheer happtncFS. BiLTT m Wnes . feiirTlSit h,t F be n rest-- h many nut be ns is not "I erirlnE,a? fnr more Mperlenre but when the rnn',enceI afcr a 1 d0Ubu aad eara r,r W"r V, i " bat everything Lf veirif 5 a u ,ber j I Ilk h nn. bahiu overflowing outpour- - neeq f tst that onr f,3b ether is very much wha past we here bave bought of T.t;'r""'ug. We have planned v, A,, n noth-f- nri arranged and cj rear i ITALIAN I FAI ; ! tti.h ATTEMPTS : e'-l- lr.it : , iiiid - r ti . .is t .r.-- l si ! i in m. a threat F Ir,: attain. aud f.'ivt I Wil , ,, I i : 11.1s Ullltb. - liei-- in ill .'.i Jid-J.it- Jt-ia- lllin re- - 1 i :i ti-t- WILL MEET t I ; MURDER ' ..'! ' c'lr,! i uiree.1 i,,a. the prlncipala MONLY IN' HO 'dK IJ3TT1KS. ;ouu.l' at ;i ti'rlovk o': iMJ of ioIiIPr'. has o"i Into the H'v buwiues. JMuniy .Markham will arrive in the clothing Joax-J- iiou,rhi tii do w .i1. There' rii ironi Kmvka, either tliii- - cvcmug nr in th.' luornir.g. Manager Joe Wuu.l money in Ttero's rover any In mine.- -. will arrive from Butte Ruiui'day mornFrom Lhe. PhJaileipb.'s jle....id. ing wh ilie following: Lunch of fighters under his wing: Aurelio Herrera, j i He -- 1 that Mrs. Wiggtei Mar.iv iieiTei-a- , Mauriie TNompaon. .Mr. td Wi?o!ns thirteen timea Ml K:d Herman reject U'iuuvs. and 'I'oinuiy Th,- above named are him. She Ye. fighter of known heiore she aoct-p.e- l ft best ui shake jil. lit y. and their r re seine here makirt She evidently ii .1 that tline will - plenty well before taking. -- Judge. nt' oixl preliminaries for the main i bout. th,' Alri Napoleon was cros-slnThia is a rough nad," he reflected, clial-lenAurerio Herrera Is out with lli-- re isnt much lo stop any LIU pound I .'Util fishi- "but then I guexs that eomiu--j er in four rounds ou Wedursday night danger ot any along and a..iirir,tj the cavalry." or forteit flik. The record of bosh of the principles Cleveland who will meet Wednesday evening is! Stiango, nniriimred the man, "iliat well known to those interested In ths 1 have im apijor.io for breakfast, lie: a doings of the tQuared virile. It Is cer- 1 ve only eaie.i an eralnary meal. A. .,1 tain that tbe coming contest will be tbe me b bo hiiug (hi morning, too." best seen in the city for a long time. Loulsvillo Cuiiiur Journal. nn.iiiy MABIiiAiii sp-..- Ss::'. 1MI. with n.-i-- S:.e jn .er..f'.C.i . .y lIOHXINt:, CCTORl' Lili! HERRERA uiuit-rstaa- In her ititi.M-b:t in the . ..t...,- ii, had ... ; Mine to .Vi.iiriott tu t cim him. , as snJu a ile to'dtw. 1 ::er lK:WANTED WOMAN HE LOVED TO she saw him she a; v,.,-of ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BES FORSAKE HER HL'SBAND. lie petpie there fv.' ' , :.iin, i .,.!!-'tiMADE FOR THE FIGHT ifc.u t lie man v.ot I NEAT WEDNESDAY i,r. ,f s;ld . to do as Took Several 5 ,ot at Her and Then i. t was Persecuted H.r by Following Her. , vius il.at be Contest Has Been Celaed Sometime Motrts and brought ;. tV But W1 II Take Pi.ive at Grand , filed .v will be tbn woman with idaint Angered Opera House. t with a dead'; s,whom ho ha: Lcvomc I'luuoieil, a.i Italian lady living on Sr vent ten m Vrrart:.-ju-!uf.r the fielii lietwt-estreet near t., iailrn.td n-- k, returc-.- l M iiiio lleriera nf Jlakeradeld, Cal-- , and BOLER.-jSEU-YI.UiCEBT j ; i Nlr to run away with l.im ai d leave htri Markham of Eureka, wlib-husband and i Lii.uui, James llornSii, l.ave been lunging fire for sonic liu'e an Italian, shot at Iter several tim-- s k.ie hna"y Ixvti unoluded aud the s bate two Valle., Cal-- , Oet. i and kept her f.;Kwing mcii'.ii'iitd will try I that received .and , navy with ibe puiltii-- mits next Wednesday day until finally l.e was arret, '..1 lra. Dearborn Did yon say that t Oon&tablo Join Moit; of Man-i.rOi t. 2uh, at the Grand Oiaua lady and gentleman were distantly reyard to the effect i..a. i1..- i.dler of evi-- i lated? brought into UfiJen ami lodged behi:. I tlii United Slates .t imffaiu, which lioUM'. the bars. Mrs. v abash Yes, they're divorced - - ;;.s 'ilic two a iiieu a( the runiis expressed willingness among carrying Yonkers Blab's man. Morielli la alini-- t forty-fiv- e i.: to some meet one another lima ago. yea's t ibe larticst boilers service, will when Msikhaiu was in llutte at the but very age and nmlei-bland'It be inttnuiacitiivil atii . ; mi. time of the Herrera-Nelao- n "What did yonr property in 8wamp-hun- t English. Whether he fell m love fight, but It I " Hie steam wna not until today that final arrange-nii-n- rs the Italian woman here or whether i The work to be u coat you?" is an infatuation that bad its oriylu in cnrlK-erlnwere tvncludeJ. Both men have 'Four dollars a loot." departm ;.t vm:I amount to sunny Italy when loth were youne. r, .llud.Oun, wiiiletbaL li- in c.insmtrtin been in traming for about two weeka , Whatll you Sell for? in not known. Several days up.) ne and repidr departn--ill up and when tiu-- enter tbe ring promiso "Oh, Ill let It go for $? a gallon." lirsl-clasa c. on home to tie to went her In Seventeenth street many tbotisauda nio condition. It ha IhlladeliihU Press. 'lites-- 1 r ;iT - . ! j n: : I lw-- I if-- s i t ' r-: yt-t- isini-luslon- s - tiuht iA-iuh- Jiggs Every time I go along thia road at night I ain startled by Tbe apparition ut a jackass. Jaggs You ain't the only' man (bat feeta frightened at bis wn shadow Chicago JournaL s 'i.. . s'-'- i s Hay fever's gone, its reign is over. That pest has given us the slip. And yet wa d not feel In clover. For now wc'ro subject to tha grip, Chicago Cbroniclo, fot i 1 rcyjiacagax,isawii-mBB3tgM- SALE 3RE - ORGANIZATION THE OF THE CENTURY OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING i Our present quarters to be remodeled, front , new fixtures ; to be one of the swelest clothing establishments in the west. Carpen ters and painters will need room to do effective work. This reconstruction work starts immediately after the holidays and up to that time we shall use the most strenuous efforts TO CLOSE OUT ALL .STOCK ON HAND An event that will cast into the ehade all ether sale ever attempted be I ore. Right now at tha beginning of the eeaeon when atocke are complete and when yew need the geode, every article in the house will go (except a few agencies brands on which we have contracts with the manufacturers restricting us tram breaking tha prices). We give ths benefit to our customers now when they need the goods, rather than after tha season Is over and carpenters end painters will have deteriorated values, ' THE IMPROVED STORE TO BE OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK e Honeit business methods, the highest class of clothing obtainable, the best valuta in the past has reaped it reward. te a discriminating We owe eur success publish , Now io? the Greatest of All Events 0 Every Dollars Worth' of Merchandise on Hand Must Go. i An event, the magnitude of which must net, can n6t, be judged by the Items quoted hare. Every article in the house except the agency brands will have a new Bailing Don't mita tha opportunity of a Hie time, the more you buy the more you save. Buy for your present needs; buy for your future wante; highest grades of re,dy-to-weclothing, mutilated beyond all expreoaion. Tha price cuts are simply preposterous. A startling condition! Every dullara' worth on hand muat ba told. Tha greatest butchery at prices and values aver known. Extra salesmen in attendance. No goode charged, or sent en approval. Most colossal merchanjdlsa movement, COME EARLY, price; Boys Knee MEN'S Pants Suits - ' Agea 3 to 16 years, doublo-bneaete- two-piec- e, d, Norfolk and Roosevelt style Regular prices (4 J)0 and $5.00 $2,7 3 black cheviot suit styles. Ages Boys' to 15 years, at 7 ' double-breaste- 'Smw-lkocf- f art d loTMs $1,50 Youths' long pants suits, ages 14 to 20 years, regular 7 and 38 kinds, at $4.50 Youths' 310 and 312 Youths 32 and 32-5- Hats and Caps $J5 tailors' 300 VERY FINE SUITS, made by tha beat raady-te-weStein-Bloch and Kuppenhelmer makea, were in the broad lend. considered unusual good values at our regular prices 313, 320, and 322, choice of these 300 swell suits $15.00 A price never before equaled, quality considered. All of eur Stein-Blocfinest adits 325, 328 and 330 1000 pairs of boys knee pants, ages 3 to 16, taped seams and extension Overcoats at proportionate prices 4 and 35 shoes $3.50 shoes $2.50 shoes at at 8uspenders, versal price Lisle Genuine Wilson $1 50c Web 500 ELEGANT Mens Suita made of fine Caaalmers, Worsteds and Cheviots, three of them our epeclal 810 grades, which are equal to the usual 35 valuee found eleewhere. Many of our 812, 814 and 815 grades have been put In this lot. And now offered at 40c kind at . Bros, finest 75c aiid Suspenders at lvCpi eJvCPi GLOVES $1.50 And Seal Glovea Q0g ,r:$l.fi8 pr. All of our glOVOS it eeMiiatieiiMtiej 50c and 75c golf a VV Uildei'wea? 60o Boya 35o and 40o so aee is eB ae sap ..... 25 C 75c All our "Manhattan" shirts. $2 and 32X0 qualities, new MEL- - $4.00 and $5.00 at. .. at . - choice. i4 JJJ2 wear forI65cer" a e aMtlleeeMMa 65 c Big lot stiff bosom fancy dress shirte, $1X5 and 81X0 and a few regular 2- - 50 at -- V dccen of our men's fins and 75c sill Squarea and Tecks 100 75c 50e and English at 35c (Three for $1.) dozen fine silk club ties and regular 25c and 50c valuee ... ... at ,la ai. 15c shirts 25 dozen regular SOo marking t 35c Our regular at $1 black sateen shirt ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ( 65c Best grad Indigo Handkerchiefs at tfe &1: 2449 Washington. your pattern., $L50 J j All Regular Ones of Under- wear at Reduced Prices, 2 Umbrellas $1.25 $1.00 caps terns. The lowest price shirt or drawers in this lot Is $1, and range up to $3 per garment; most of them are fine wool ribs, and soma Mercerized Silk. Some match shirt and drawer ail will ba sold at per gar- - 50c Canes 25c $1.50 35C and 75c caps. Boys Three lines of our swell $1 and 81X0 negligee ehlrta, plain and fine plaited boawna cuffs attached or detached patall new, xzaiD $1.23 glovea California $1 I M .' $9.00 Youths' Worsted Pants, 30 to 33 waist, same lengths, worth 33 M and $4.00 pair, lOQflt see Hansens KERSEYS ' I 8ue- - .. Capa cant Capa 50 ft. SUITS AT $9.00 r)nest pure worsted, made by one of Americas beet makers. Sold at $3.50, MENS FINE all wool Caasimere Pants, $3.00 and $3.50 values 35c pr .. $3.50 75c 50c p 60 Mixtures. Made of fine Caeeimera and Worsteds, Cheviots end Fancy newest smg e In the lined tailors serge Union Made by crack Journeymen and double breasted atylee at 811-5- 500 MENS OVERCOATS, $12 AND $15, QUALITIES TONS AND FANCY MIXTURES, YOUR CHO'lCE at 1.50 75 cent Capa $5.00 SUSPENDERS President and MENS $12 CORDUROY SUITS $6.50 AY 3.75 iff ZfmVJVJ 2.90 MENS PANT.S J 1.90 at Stetsons hate, new blocks, this Shirts and Neckwear Boys 50c Knee Pants, 35c. and 37 shoes B. , waist bands, sold elsewhere at 75c and fl $6 J. salon's, your choice .. $150 SHOES market $1 Your Choice of Hundreds Mens fine $15;: $16 and $16.50 suits I For men and boye. Every line is complete with the newest leathers and stylish lasts. Prices can never be duplicated, again when this ( stock Is exhausted. 6uch makes as Johnston A Murphy, Packard, Geo., G. Snow, Ralston Health Shoes. Our entire line of 32.50 hats, all this season's neweat blocks at $1.50 Our $3 Imperial hat can not be cut In price on account of contract with the manufacturers. But we think them as gad as any 35 hat on tha at proper tionate reduction. odd long pants at ' h suits.... $7.50 0 and $22 $20 .SUITS now . . J Ave. Ogden, Utah. Blue Bandana MAIL ORDERS F!LLED AT SPECIAL PRICES SAME DAY AS RECEIVED C |