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Show (Double orchestra, continuous dancing', Saltalr Labor day; 30 trains. , , YOUNG MAN DIES ' - OF BROKEN NECK John Keogh, son of Thomas Keogb of Ogden, whose neck was broken Friday While he was endeavoring to conquer a fractious horse, died at the Keogh-Wrlght Keogh-Wrlght hospital Sunday night, where he was being treated by his uncle. Dr. P. S. Keogh. The unfortunate young man was paralyzed from his chin down, and suffered no pain. The body was sent to Ogden, where the funeral will be held. ' " " ""' . .,, . , ... ... - In deference to those who toil our iters, remains ' , : ' closed today . " ; LABOR DAY- These Crowd-Comm lending Specials Go on Bale TonKrro-w"from &t 18 o'clock. ; . , IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTilENT 5,000 Remnants of Printed Twllltd fihlrttarior. Duck. ; Value iac, at 75c a yan?, FROM 9 TO It O'CLOCK TCXSDAT. . T Rare news like tMs will travel swiftly and tberell sure- - " ' 1- , ly be a crowd after them, so get here early. - The length I I vary; of some only enough for -a Boys Waist, of others r S 1 there Is enough for a child's Dress. The colors are red. A navy bine and white all printed In neat designs; all' per-: v1 HI J fectly fast in color, all generally sold - at 12 Vic Tuesday I 1 ; w from to 13 o'clock at, a yard J Cloak Department 1 SPECIAL I ) TUESDAY. M0R2CINO FROM 9 TO 11. New black sateen Shirt Waists, made with fine" tucks, splendid qual- Gent's Cyclo Suspenders. ' Ball Ity. size 32 to 44. Bought to retail at Bearing, the most comfortabte and $1.25, Tuesday morning to 12. While serviceable Suspender made, worth they last, choice s , 5c. Sale price for-S hours only 73 6ents 19 ehts Our Shoe Deo't Anoth,r Bis So,p Stle A TUESDAY TO O'CLOCK. Boys Extra Good kirks dusky diamond tar, School Shoes TOILET SOAP V Regular $1.75 Shoes, sizes. 9 to 2. For 3 hours only ; The best Tar Soap on the market, sr ,n lare ovaJ bars, unsurpassed for chapped hand rough skin and dandruff, dan-druff, regular 10c seller for t hour Sizes 2H to 6. For r hours; only special at j ".M 3 Bars for ioc EXCURSION RATES v : ' . , Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louis and return .342. 60 Chicago and return. 47.60 Chicago and return via St Louis.. 47.50 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 48.75 Through Pullman sleepers Via Union, Paciflo and Wabash lines. ' Limit 69 days. Transit limitJO days In each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. Stop-overs allowed. 10 OVERCROWDING AT ST. LOUIS.' Ample Accommodations at Seasonable Season-able Bates. The alarming and altogether erroneous reports which have been chculated from time to time regarding the probable overcrowding over-crowding of visitors to the exposition and the lack of accommodations may be entirely en-tirely discarded, as the arrangements which have been made in the Cascade City are such as to provide good accommodations accom-modations and entertainment for all who come. Chief among the prominent hostelrles which have opened their hospitable doors In The Insldo Inn. situated actually within the grounds of the exposition itself and erected under the supervision of tho World's fair management. It Is three) stories in height, is 400 feet wide, 800 feet long and contains 2257 rooms in addition to its parlors and waiting-rooms and a dining-room and restaurant, seating 2500. The Inside Inn is under the direct management man-agement of Mr. E. M. Statler, the well-known well-known caterer of Buffalo, who maintains a high-class and uniform cuisine and service ser-vice for everyone of his guesta. The Inside Inn is run. on both the European Euro-pean and American plans at rates ranging rang-ing from 11.50 to $5.60 per day, European, and from $3.00 to $7.00 American. Including Includ-ing admission in both classes. The range of prices being solely controlled by the size and location of the rooms. The advantages of a lnrge, comfortable, and thoroughly equipped, h"rae-!lke hotel right inside the ground will at once be obous to all who remember the long, Wearisome journeys so often entailed, . both at the World's fair In Chicago and at Buffalo, by those who lived some distance dis-tance away from the exposition. No admission ad-mission fee other than the first one Is needed, visitors being within the precincts of the exposition all the time. They thue save all loss of time, expenses of stpeet cars, etc., and are able to devote the whole of their time to the pleasures and enjoyments of the exposition. Reservations may be made for any date and full details regarding the many advantages ad-vantages of The Inside Inn may be obtained ob-tained by addressing a postal card to The Inside Inn. Administration Bldg., World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis. OASTOniA. I Don't (Borne Today J I Because wer are not open.' But tomorrow we'd like to have you call and i 4- see some Acorn Ranges that 'we're going to close out at cost. And our X T advice Is to come tomorrow SURE. ooooooococoooaoocooocxagftgsassggg : BRDBAKER-C1MPBELL HARDWIRE C0HP1NY, ; ' - "The Popular Hardware Store." J X Thone 1637-K. 27-29 West Third South Street. X M M ! M 1 4 M N Dtble orchestra, continuous dancing, altJUr Labor day; 30 trains. Double orchestra, continuous dancing, Saltalr Labor day; 30 trains. LEE KIM YirSQ Pimples and Sklrr Diseases Cured by one Preparation of Medicine. Chinese Herbs, Root and Medicines of Wonderful Curative Powers, 153 West South Temple. SALT LAKE CITT. UTAH. Windsor EuropeanHbUl ALT LAKH CITT. UTAH. ' '. IOCATED 226 SOUTH MAUk. la Heart of City. Rates, 50c and up fifM, airy, clean rooma Xlrat-clisa In every mra. OUTING EXCURSION, Saturday, Sept. 10, Via O. S. L. to principal northern Utah and Idaho points. See agents for particulars par-ticulars regarding - rates and limits. i ' . . tac . -fc . i i r " -- , . . i: Asiaiss ,sw ,. riMw THE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS -.FROM THE! REAR , '. Nsj UNIVERSITY I A & iTs3jP OF UTAH -T""" SALT LAKE CITY L . j METALLURGICAL LABORATORY. THE HEAD OF THE PUBLIC" SURVEYING CLASS. SCHOOL SYSTEM OF'THE ' ii'fplCP The Uniwrsitj Inclndes: " ) 'Tl The School of Arts and Sciences. fP? $Z(f 'V"1- "' IP " 1 The State School of Mines, and i- ' ' I s fCZi-... -- . Vv trk The State Normal School. Ai T ' s:7'. "V,""" A Preparatory School Is alsfc main- ' s L L ' fr M .. ilttfiiin talned. DYNAMO .LABORATORY. The shop and laboratories are not DOMESTIC SCIENCE. - - - excelled In the completeness of their ' ' 1 1 , , . equipment. Fmmmm I j . F Unsurpassed advantages are offered I V.' 'op thorough and practical work Jn all Z 1V ' ' - the engineering coursea j ' ftt-Vv """" J?s-'H.' ""f Entrance examinations, September l) ' , . P 1',-V", ;.M"fV; ft 14. 15 and 16. iVt . " II h I v'-v tj'-H' v'r.' KJ 'Registration of students, September VV "jTtSit)Xi "V" "v ' ' JT ' ;K Annual registration free, 60. No tul- - f i ' iV Z f on. . ' f , ' "'r Students will be assisted In finding m " ' I ' . " suitable boarding places. vi r ;'v' Bend 'for catalogue and illustrated booklet and learn what excellent op- . - 1 mm i - ' ' ' portunltles the University offer for C V MACHINE SHOP. . . iroad, liberal, and practical education. ' MANUAL TRAINING. V ..'"... . " .. -7 r- : : : : 7- " : r s i ' ; ' 1 - , -. , HAS ARRIVED iAnd Is waiting for you here, America's foremost tailors fiave shaped and patterned the exclusive styles we are showing. In Fall and Winter suits our lines are being strengthened every day by the arrival of new goods, and now we can cater .to all shapes tall or short, fat or slim. ", ' ' The novelties of the season are all here, and the strong Inducement to wear them is the price. During the week (values up to $20 will be on sale at N TWELVE DOLLARS. 175 SOUTH MAIN ST. |