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Show 2 $5 and $6 Stetson Hats $3.00 Will place before the buying' public of Og'den their entire retail stock of Mens Clothing' and Mens and Boys Furnishings at 'and Boys e VYE HAVE $30,000 worth of merchandise in our retail department which must be moved within 10 days, and in order to get rid of the goods as fast as possible, we have decided to give the public a treat which will surpass their highest expectations This is not a fake sale, but a genuine, bona fide sale such as you will long remember $20: Worth of Goods for $10 Store Closed Friday and Saturday March 29ih anti 30th Sale Begins Monday, April 1st Washington Fasldoned Apparel Doors 'Open 0:30 v Washington FasUoned Apparel A M. We hare said enough. Now it is up to you to come down to us and let us piwve to you that 50c here is as mighty as $1.00 elsew here. Remember, your pocket book is your best friend ; g bp good to it by attending this gigantic feast. WE AUG KOT GOING OUT OF JirSINESB, BUT WE ABE GOING AFTER THE RETAIL TRADE OF OGDEN. : price-cuttin- Nothing in our retail department will be r. served ; everything must go at 50c on the dollar to make room for a fresh stock. v. The Place, No. 2365 Wash. Ave., Ogden. The Date, Monday, April 1st. The Time, Starting 8:30 A. , CLEVER LITTLE FIGHTER. Perdu Cov Tails of Boms of Hlo Experienced Not., March 27. Perote Core, the bantam champion of the Northwest who le matched to fight llill Knight, who enjoys with him the distinction of nerer haring been V nocked out, has had a remarkable ring record. Core was born In Canada k and has the soft Inflection of the In Ms necanL He tolla the star, las of his experiences In a quaint way, and puts ns much quiet and unoonedou humor into them ns he puts vjm into his lights. For one of the fastest fighter of his weight, ho Is one of the slowest tnlkeiw ia the world. ' Two years ago ho fought Maurice Daly of Chicago In Bellingham; and ho waa compelled to knock him out twice. The way that this happened, according to the Canuck, was that so much surprise was occasioned by hl knocking out the Chicago man that the referee and the timekeeper got Into n dispute as to which of should do tho counting. Incidentally, the odds were eery long on Daly. While the dispute between the referee and tbs timekeeper was on, Daly got up and went to his corner. It's two out of threa knockouts," my sfoond says to me when I got lack to my corner." uid Core In telling the story; "but I went at Mm again and as he was daied It was easy hr me to give it to him again and this time It didn't make much difference who did the counting. Ho was out for keeps. But I couldn't help thinking afterward what would have happened if he had come up again after the eeoond time and knocked me out I suppose that the decision would have been tha best two out of three, but I was Just as glad that 1 didn't have to take the chances. "The time I fought Collla mil, the champion of British Columbia, it was Tim know, the Englishmen funny. bet for the sport of the thing. With the general run of Americana It is a matter ct business, nicy bet to make money. Well, when we got into th ring in British Columbia an Englishman pot up and demanded that the fight bo stepped,' saying that It was a shame to allow me to fight. Some follow says to him that he would bet 110 that I would lick him. Noasnss, sags h. top your chaffing. 'Well. IH bat you, the other oo says. 'Wei1, if you tnsM, nays the ItegNshman, Til make K twenty to tan, and tbs wager waa made. "In the flint round I floored! the champion and the Englishmen Jumped up and cried out: My Gawd, he's knocked Collie down. Well, I lost him his money nil right, and than hs Jumped Into the ring and instated upon examining my hands to see If 1 had lead in my gloves." TVmopah, Ca-puo- 1m unlawfully, knowingly, fraudulently, and corruptly pmaontlag claims to tho county commission rs which ha had previously presented to the state auditor, end upon which he had received payment from She state. Hie accusation charges further that tha sheriff roilwoed and i eatoad feus which he should have turnsd la to tho count,. When a sheriff takes a prisoner to the rcnltentlsry his expenses are supposed to he paid by the state, it Is charged that Sheriff Smith turned in bills for such services to both the stats and county. Rhorfffs are supposed to make out, swaar to sad fils each month with the dork of. Ms county a statement of nil feet be haa received during the month. The filed against Sheriff Smith charges that us has filed such statename ments, but has neglected to therein all the fees collected by him. Judge Mauqhaa of the district eourt has set April 10th as the date for a hearing in the case. JOHN GRIER DIES. trovo, March 17. John Grier died at hia residence In tha Fourth ward at an early hour this morning of cancer of lbs stomach after an jllness covering the Inst five months. Mr. Oner was well known In the parts where he had boen Interested In the upbuilding of tbs country. He was n native of Scotland having been bore at Dunferllne, Flfeshlre, Oct. 1, 1839. busiHe mastered the ness and conducted n factor of his rope-makin- g own In Bcotlnnd. Hs was converted In Mormonlsm nu came to Utah In 1866 ard settled in Mantl, where he followed the trade of plaetoring tor many years. He as sistsd in plastering the Manti and St. George temples and n number of ftie public places in I'tsb county. While at Mantl he served the people In the rapacity of alderman for several years and built tbs first theatre in that rity. Alter moving to Provo he went Into the restaurant business, which he has followed for the last nine yearn. CSTATE8 AND WILLS PROBATED. I Brigham City, March 27. The District court of the first Judicial district, W. W. Maughan on the bench, has been In session this week, disposing principally of probate matters. In the matter of the estate cf Nepht I Wolrertnn, deceased. Joseph was appointed administrator. The will of Christina Petersen wss admitted to probate and an executor appointed. In the matter of the estate cf William H. Parke, deceased, Mar U Parke was granted letters of administration upon giving n bond of $16,000. The laat will of Jane C. Petti nglll waa also probated. MRS, M'ORATH RECEIVES 84300. Provo. March IT. In the case of Lliiie B. McGrath et al. the Rio Grande Western railroad to recover damages for the death of Thomas McGrath, alleged to have been doe to the negligence of defendant in an accident at Mounds. Dec. 14, lfog. a rani. promise has been made In which the SCANDAL IN CACHE COUNTY. plaintiff aoeepte 84,6l'i) for damages. The ease went to trial yesterday la Logan, Naroh 17, A .en sat Ion waa tha Fourth District eourt, but has been crested here today when County settled by stipulation. A. A. Lew filed an accusation The accident upon which t be oaae In the district court charging Sheriff was begun was a oolUeton between a Thomas H. Smith with malfeitancc freight train which bad taken tha sidJ in office. ing at Monads and the passenger train The accuse Hon contains half a dozen running between Grand Junction and I counts. Sheriff Smith is charged with Helper. Ike freight train had not left . . tho trank clear and the collision resulted. McGrath was the engineer on the pause nger train, and died from injuries sustained in the accident. Kialer, G. A. McLean, A. J. Brannen, A. B. Blakemore, Abe Hatch, A. Priest and William Powell. DAUGHTER MRS. ELMIRA ALLMAN DIES. OF MOSES THATCHER DEAD. n Salt Lake, March 21. Mrs. Ida Prove, March 27. Mrs. Elmira died yestendar afternoon of Langton, wife of Seth A. Langton and asthma, after an Alness of s few daughter of Moses Thatcher, died at weeks. Mrs. Allman was born In New the L D. 8. hospital last evening Jersey, Oct. 31, 1839. She came to after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Utah with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Langton was well known In Salt Lake Richard Phillips, and located at and Logan, In which cities she had American Fork. A abort time after spent practically all of her life. The body w ill be sent to Logan this her marriage to the late Thomas she moved to the Garden City, afternoon. Arrangements for the fuwhich has been her home ever since. neral are not yet complete, but It is She is survived by ten children, expected that It will he held in Logan twenty-ongrandchildren and numer- on Sunday. Mrs. Langton Is survived by her ous other relatives. husband and two soot. One of tho son 1 n stndent In n medical colBOIES OF IOWA. lege In Chicago. and Dletlnguiehed Party TO 14 DAYS. FILES CUREDYN of Capltallate Visiting Zion. PAZO OINTMENT to guaranteed to . Salt Lake, March 28. Boles cureofsny case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days of Iowa, accompanied by n distinguished party of town and Minnesota cap- or money refunded. 69c. italists, Is visiting In Salt Lake today. The party arrived la a special car over THAW FACES A RAPID FIRE OF QUESTIONS the Southern Pacific and after taking FROM COMMISSIONERS In the town in a special tourist car fur' nlshed by the Utah Light and Power (Continued From Page One.) company, will leave over tha Rio Grande for Colorado Springs, thence STANFORD WHITE TREASURES. to Denver and Kansan Citv and then back to Iowa, spending n few days at each place. Gov. Boles and party They Are to be Sold In New York This Week. have been traveling up and down tho Pacific coast since the first of JanuNew York. March 28. From the ary, visiting all the points of interest from Mexico to Britten Columbia, and American Art Galleries there waa isin making their way back to the cen- sued yesterday a handsomely illustral states decided to stop of a day in trated catalogue of the Stanford Whits art treasures. These constitute a Salt Lake. superb collection which Thomas J. Kirby will dispose of to the residence, FIREMEN WILL SHOW THEM. No. 121 East 21st street, on the after Rail lnke, March 28. New:L. noon of Thursday, Friday and SaturWatts and M. M. Bari, former mem- day of next weak. The paintings, ns bers of the Salt Lake fire demartment, distinguished from the furnishings ornaments, will be sold have gone to Cumberland, Wyo.. to and test the new Vajen head protector, a In Mendellsobn hall, on Thursday and smoke-proo- f helmet to be used by mi- Friday evenings, April 11th and 12th. ner. One of the company's mine has The frontispiece In the catalogue Is been on fire for nome time, and al- glvsu over to the first century Greek a must notable piece of its kind. though the company secured num- vae, The pieces of tapestry, the series of bers of these helmets to he used ly four Italian renaissance miners In fighting the fire In the and dating from to the dining room, sni shafts, the men cnid i not he Induced the hanging Gobelin tapestry which is at to wear them. Final! application wss the large end of the music room, also are made to Chief Vail of the Salt Inko of Illustration. department, and he sent Messrs. Watts subjects Indruraents and Earl to bn the work. The helmet areMany antique musical aptly employed In the dcoo ration Is air light, has a heavy lamb's wool this music room. collar that fits very close a bow. the of Mr. White's residence was a veritfireman's neck, and' ha at the back able treasure house of art. There are a small tank containing compressed 409 numb'-ria the catalogue of art to volume sulfcleut to sustain life sir objects. for Si minute under ordinary smoke The plctunia are 112 In number and cimdltlnns. range from old masters to living artists. among the latter several VETERAN ENGINEER BURIED. All-ma- All-ma- n e hou-eho- ld KING HAB CONSUMPTION. Inal that King Alfonso of Bpaia ksl organise and to accept from counsel d the sill davits filed with Justice Purls, March 28. According to a fering from tuberculosis and that fe when he was seeking InformaRome despatch to the Journal, It to Spanish court 1a very uneasy ram tion as to whether or not to appoint said that news has readied the Qulr- - lng his condition. the commission. District Attorney Jerome had copies made last night of all the affidavits and exhibits of the prosecution for presentation to the comFltx-geral- mission. Daniel O'Reilly, of counsel for said yesterday that Thaw will Ths , eur 6 take the' witness stand before the commission and answer nil of Its questions, and further that he1 will submit to a physical examination by any experts sent to him for that purpose. Thaw's other lawyers had nothing to say on this subject. It was said about the criminal court building laat night that It may require a week or more for the commission to hear ell of the witnesses who will be cited to appear. In any case the commission will expedite its work by all the means In its power. As It is, Thaw is becoming nervous and excitable under' the strain. His friends and relatives fear that he will break down unless the case ends soon. Ills wife, too, Is giving away. When she was in court yesterday with the prisoners mother and brothers and sisters It was noticed that her cheeks were pale apd sunken and her brow wrinkled. When she and Mrs. William Thaw went, to Thaw's cell, after he had been told by his lawyers that Justice Fitzgerald had appointed Mr. McClure In place of O'Brien, It le said that she collapsed. But the elder Mrs. Thaw is reported to have borne herself with much fortitude. Thaw is said to have been almost violent over the prospect of further EIGHT POLITICIANS ARRE8TED. Helena, Mont., March 28. Eight residents of Helena were arrested today, charged with unlawful practices during the republican primaries Tuesday night, It being alleged that three of them attempted unduly to Influence voters to cast their ballots for n certain aldermmlc candidate. Among the eight are Patrick L. Duffy, a candidate for the legislature on the democratic ticket last fall: Edward Jesirk and R. C. Koffman, all well known citizens. E. F. BRATZ i Real Estate Bargains IN ANY TART OF THE CITY AND COUNTY. Forest-cr- . John veteran railroad man, waa buried yesterday from the Twenty-eightward chapel, the bishopric conducting Uie sen-ice- . There was a large turnout of friends, many of those present being men who had been employed with the deceased st various times and in aundrv positions. At one time the deceased .was chief of division No. 222. Brotherhool of locomotive Engineers. Many beautiful floral offerings were upon and around the casket, contributed bv the railroad fraternities, the Relief Society of the ward In which ha lived, and friend. Interment was in the city cemetery, the pallbearers being, John A. Yale, L. W. h THAW BREAKING DOWN. New Tork. March 28. This afternoon will see the first coiumlsrlon, which I to determine whether Harry K. Thaw in sane or insane. It consists of David McClure, who became its chairman upon the totally unex- pected withdrawal from the commission ;estenlar of Morgan J. O'Brien. l)r. Leopold Putxe and Peter B. Olney. The hour when the commission will hold Its first sitting la 2 o'clock and the plaoe will be the court room where the trial of Thaw haa been going on. it is uncertain what the eomroioataa will d today. Nothing more nut be accomplished than to I Loans on Improved City and Farm Property Promptly Negotiated. Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance m Written in Strong and Bafe Companies at Lowest Bates 41 0 25th St. Opposite Reed Hotel Phones: 420and420-- z Electric Display Improves Business KUROKI AT JAMESTOWN. Tokto. March 29. It was made today that Gen Knrokl will Write your name with electric light f Against the blackness night. Your name with incand the Japanese army at the celebration in 1907. s Fait Lake. March 29. E Ogden Turf centa signed Will bnrn into the mind. Exchange 326 Twenty-fift- h St California and Eastern races. Direct, wire for all sporting events. PubUC Wc Supply the Current Utah Light & Railway Co IJOWELGenMaMgrEWWADET |