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Show 12 THE j SPRY APPROVES rnJt 79c 5c Odd lot Women's Odd lot Curtains, values Ice Cream Cones, to . . . to $1.98, at, pair Dresses House 2 for. children only, children Single pairs only, but good for Just to satisfy the Well made of good materials: your canyon home or single winwho come down to the circus good only slight Imperfections; in city bungalow. White sandows cream and ice I'ure of for canyon uses; fair range parade.cones. Limit 2. ecru. and Small lot, so come 2. sizes. Limit itary early. (Main floor.) (Second floor.) (Economy Basement) Large, unbreakable Women's 15c Summer Jointed Dolls Children's Khaki The kind we sell daily at B9c. Vests, special, 3 for. ... . . frlrl and Play Suits at . . subjects; fully Boy An clearance of dressed, Limit 1 to a customer. Squaw and 'buck Indian out(Main floor.) broken lines. All neatly taped with head-dresbaseball fits and summer weight. Low neck. and uniforms with cap: military Fancy Japanese Limit 6. and cowboy outfits. Sizes to 14 (Main floor.) Tana, special, each. years. Wood handle; stiff frames; (Economy Basement.) In nicely lacquered. Decorated Women's Ribbed 4. oriental designs. One lot Washable (Main floor.) Union Suits, 3 for. . . Broken lines 25c to 35c T OX Taken from our regular 45c and Silk Waists . Not odds and ends, but Just 50 2 lines. Gauze weight. Have cuff Wash Goods, yard waists picked from regular lines A saving of nearly Include some f the season's knee, for two hours selling. Good, most popular weaves Limit 8 suits. Proclamations Ask Contri 39c buttons for Field Work Fund. , $1.00 one-thir- d. 27-ln- ch embroidered crepes, openwork chiffon voiles, voiles, plisse and Jap crepes. Floral and (Annex.) figured effects. 38-in- - ch Girls' Stamped Middy Blouses 69c material; White only; excellent 10 to 19 years. Stamped In neat designs. Include floss for (Art, Dept.) working. sizes cans ce Talcum Powder, for. 2 .. 1 5c cans to a (Drug Dept.) odors. Limit tomer. 25c Large size rolls Toilet Paper, 4 for,. 69c the little 25c 29c 38c Children's Knitted Pantie Waists, 4 for. . . . Washable suits for The little drawer waists In 1 to 4 years. Floss chaps in sizes Included. sizes 2, 3 and 4 years only. Butfor working Daintily tons stamped designs. strongly fastened. Limit 4. (Art Dept.) (Economy Basement.) Boys' Stamped White Suits at Pure Italian talcum, put up In sifter top cans.2 Assorted, floral cus- Infants Silk-plate- d Men's Shirts, Drawers Hosiery, pair Fine duality: white only; sizes and Union Suits, choice. Choice of crepe or tissue paper. 4 to 6J. Limit 3 pairs. Big assortment of broken lines. Limit 4 rolls and none delivered (Main floor.) Many very large sizes, and inexcept with other orders from the drug department. clude all regular sizes. White or ' (Main floor.) Women's Lisle Limit 3. balbriggan. Summer Vests Basement.) (Economy French band orsummer taped tops. ExChildren's Trimmed Hats, former cellent quality; weight. Limit 3. prices to $1.95, 4-9Women's Trimmed Hats, former Regular sizes only. (Main floor.) 27c . c 35c 59c e; " Women's extra large . Out- - ........ 2J f size Hose, 3 pairs.-Black cotton hose; guaranteed stainless. Sizes 9 to 101. Our regular price, 60c. Llmit'3 pairs. (Main floor.) $1 43c 18c $1 ; (Economy Basement.) (Second floor.) (Economy Basement.) (Main floor.) I Visit Our Sanitary Beauty Parlors, Most completely equipped of any beauty parlor in the city. All utensils sterilized after each using. Facial and Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Children's Hair Cutting and a chiropodist to treat all foot troubles without danger of infection. Furs' Repaired at Summer Rates. We Pay Parcel Post Charges. "fur repairs and alterations made Pon't wait until fall rush, but we to make special summer rates.' Also now, when, keep our employees busy, store your furs in Walker's plant. The only one in the inter- mountain country. cold-stora- to all points within 300 miles of Salt Lake, regardless of size of purchase. Bulky goods alone excepted. But orders must be sent to and filled by our -- ge GOOD GOODS yuaii The Time to Save NOW. The Place to Some wonderful Scores of new models to select from in one and two piece effects. Some plain white, trimmed with laces and embroideries ; others, the neat colored patterns and sport stripes Percale House Dresses, 49c. Small lot of about fifty d res pes. A number of good styles and all well made. If we have your size her Is a bargain. Children's Dresse3 at 49c in a of styles; Fancy to contrast;variety sizes 2 to 14 trimmedginghams years. Good for vacation wear. Washable Petticoats, 25c Plain chambrays and striped gingFinished with hams. scalloped flounces. All sizes. Boys' Wash Suits, 95c. Suits of the kind, formerly Include plain white; priced at $1.8?. also stripes and white with check2 trlmminsr.. Also plain colors. Sizes 7 yeu-s- to Men's Dress Shirts, 47c Good gTade percale. Made with laundered cuffs. Neat stripe patterns. All sizes. Three Companies Show Four Million Dollars or Better Our Economy Easement Si one-hal- f. one-thir- d BYj 69 The materials and findings would cost you as much by the yard. All the most popular materials lawns, dimities linens, - etc. Vir a Fibre-Sil- k uraer uepartment. to bargains. Things that you can use to best advantage now, and the savings from Washable Street and Porch Dresses Cloth Suits and Golfine Coats after-inventor- y Women's Newest Lingerie Dresses FROM COPPER INDUSTRY Broken lines of suits and coats formerly priced up to $15.00. The suits mostly plain serges and worsted cheeks. The coats mostly golfines and corduroys in the high colors. All sizes. ....... . Many of them the sport stripe jackets and white skirts. All sizes. Front Shirts, 69c. Domestics at Little Prices k front Same colorings as the weathehirts. Stripe patterns. The hot er shirt where no, vest is worn. All all-sil- sizes. Summer Vesta at 5c. A grouping of women's and children's low neck, sleeveless vests. All good values, and all sizes In the lrt but not of a kind. Odd lot Dress Skirts, 98c. Just a mixed lot; not lateet styles but g"Ood for canyon wear. Serges and. mixtures. Formerly priced to fancy J4.00. Work and Dress Shirts, 25c Women's Hose (seconds), pair, 5c. Men's Striped Overalls, 49c. Kink with pockets. Big lot of slightly imperfect hose that large Blbbed'style used by mechanics. Gooa ror tne man will be very serviceable for bathing who cleans his automobile. Former uses. Choice of black or tan. 36-ln- White Curtain Scrim, ch yard.... price 75c. l-2- . 5o , Mill lengths plain or serpentine crepe. 12V2e yard Mill lengths Striped Percale, yd Se 10 to lengths Striped Solsette, yd.lSo 5 to'15-ySilk Striped Voiles, lengths 15c yard . . 10 to lengths Silk Finished Poplin, yard .12c Seco Silks, black, white or colors, yd. 19c Sl'k Finished Reception Voiles, yd..lTe Mill lengths Fancy Dress Ginghams, So stripes, plaids and checks, yd colors Petticoat Sateen, only, 36-ln- . 30-y- d. d. -- 36-in- ch yard .. - c. ch 20-y- d. Broken lines and some soiled and mussed from handling. Iot includes some blue chambrays with attached collars. Men's Blue Overalls, 59c Bibbed overalls of blue denim. Full range of sizes. prlcesd at 98c. to close quickly. Just a small lotFormerly - Rompers and Creepers, 19c. c An assorted lot of garments for little Children's Hosiery, pair, 12 Fine or heavy ribbed black hose for tots; Including rompers and creepers, and some stamped dresses. Former or girls; also tan dress hose for boys prices to S9c girls. All sizes In the lot. 121-2Muslin Drawers at Women's muslin drawers wtih plain New Lingerie Waists, 69c. hem. and children's drawers trimmed Strictly new goods but priced under with embroideries. Excellent values. and made a big leader. Voiles, regular lawns and organdies. Plain white or Tan Canyon Skirts, $1.49. effects. Lace and embroidery striped Made of heavy khaki cloth to stand trimmed. Some with large collars. hard wear of the mountains. Are cut full. Have laced waists. All lengths and waist measures. Odd Cloth Dresses, $3.79. Cloth Skirts special, $3.98. A grouping of dresses formerly priced to $10 to give a range of sizes. All Broken lines, all formerly higher e black and navy serges, style. Just the thing for priced. Mostly also checks and mixtures. Sizes to 36 neighborhood wear. Good styles but not the newest. waist. 15c 4. 8 I I one-piec- HP"""! TWO FASHION BOOTBLACKS MAKE PLEA .) Boston. Julv Compilation by the Ronton News Bureau today shows that sensational profits and outputs are coppertt by the three big Kcnne-cobeing madeAnaconda. Utah and producers. caEach can showor an earning better on a 23 of f 10.ooo.oof pacity These three precent copper market. are earning at the rate miernoproducers less than $124.ooV,0' from a of combined 700,000.000 pounds of annual output. 0 Thla production represents over of the smelter of output the cent rer United States In 1915, which totalled the 1.365."oo.i0O Carrying pounds. It will be comparison athestep farther. combined are thr;e times found that total three almost earning realized from the 1314the producprofits tion of the whole country. Including Imports. I Dodge & Co. will come fourth 40.000.000 pounds when its Mexwithhelp. ican property, the Montezuma, Is In commission. Next comes Inspiration with KO.OOO.OOJ pounds. The above figure exclude duplication from Kcnnecott'a interest In Utah Copper. Established in 1859. (Art Department) HUGE PROFITS PILING Market, r We have just received them and they include all the newest designs in wanted pieces. Make your selections while assortments are complete. nrv SHOWS YEARLY 8. FOR SHORTER HOORS on July 8,1915. The highest local tem99 degrees in "lor July 8 was perature 1S00 with the lowest maximum 75 de- NEAT grees in 1897. The lowest local temperature for 46 degrees in 1881, with the July 8 was highest minimum 77 degrees In 1901. GEM pany, Mr. Campbell, Freed Furniture company. Hotel Utah, Newhouse hotel, Consolidated Music company, British Colony society, L. S. Gilllham Advertis- SUM ADDED TO ing service. SaltTheLake Tribune, Salt Lake Telegram, and Deseret Evening News. Herald-Republic- ALLIEO BAZAAR FUND ISFtCfSlABBEO I ist - 1 " 1 er t-- I J - ely N Car-ranz- a's Oat-fiel- - . - The local police were notified yesof the capture at Burley, Ida., terday of two men known as Clyde Balllnger and William Smith, following the robIn that of a store bery department place. The men are believed to have been lmpllcatd in the of the Park Jewelry store and robbery the Smith Diain this Detective mond to Idaho last Charlesshop Mabbutt wentcity. week and furnished the authorities with a description of the two men. The men are also believed to be the to perpetratorsA. cf an alleged attempt B. Cllne, manager of the blackmail I. Cllne Wholesale Notion company. In their alleged blackmail operations they are said to have used a woman and a clever scheme to extort, money from Cllne. The woman was known as Ray Baland was llnger employed in the Cllne offices. formerly Smith and Ballinger, it is alleged, induced her to invite Cline to her room under the pretense that her mother was ill and In need of assistance. Once In the room, Cline four men with guns threatcharges, ened to kill him if he did not submit to belnp: with the woman. men are alleged to have se The fourphotographed cured the picture and then demanded $1:000 "hush money.',' INDIANS IIS REVOLT Several Hundred Tin Facto. Troops .M unere-dXogales, Ariz., here July 8. Unconfirmed said that reports hundred Yaqultonight Indians of the several reaching Carrnnza garrison at Empalme have revolted and had set fire to many buildof the massacre ings, following reports of several hundred of broncho Yaquis in lower Sonora. de facto troops The reports aroused much appreout that hension, itis one beingof pointed the chief centers of Kmpalme Pacific Southern MERCURY SLUMP the of Mexrailway ico and that the road owns much propCooler Yeifrdr Than on Friday, Offl-- - erty there. rial Flarure Show. nkw nooic ox ritEss. A new telephone directory is now Cooler weather was noted yesterday with Friday, there beinir a being prepared for Salt Lake City. Over compared in the mercury of three decrees 23,000 names will appear in thenew drop in the maximum reached. A slight pre- list, which will be consulted every day in the afternoon was wel- by thousands of people. cipitation Your name should be in the book for comed by many as it cleared the ata little. your own Rood. Telephone Was. mosphere The thermometer registered from Commercial Dept., The Mountain States 67 degrees, minimum, to 88 degrees Telephone & Telegraph Company. maximum, as compared with 67 to SO Adv. Ite-port- etl 'IN 1-- F, The gross receipts of Holmes. Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. O. J. Mrs. M. H. Walker, Mrs. Salisbury, James A. Hogle, Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mrs. James I Franken, Judge W. H. Dickson, R. C. Gemmell, C. W. Whitley, E. O. Howard and the Utah Copper company, for generous checks: C. Felt, who so arranged the lighting, and the kindly following: contributors of various articles and Mrs. W. S. McCornick, Mrs. Lewis B. McCornick, Mrs. It. W. Salisbury, the Utah Lithographing company. Grocer Printing company, Utah Billposting company, H. Jacques, Capital Electric company, E. H. Eardley, Intermountain Electric company, Utah Power & Light company, Stlckney Cigar company, Hemenway & Moser, Miller Floral company, Hancock Fruit company, Ryan & Virden Fruit company. Banana Supply Fuller & Richardson, company, Price. Camanetti & Coll. the Italian society. Sweet Candy company, J. G. McDonald Morris Floral company, company, Calloway, Hoock & Francis, Freed Furniture company, Diriwoodey Furniture ll company. company, Leyson-PearsaAuerbach & Co., A. B. Pembroke company. Z. C. M. I., the Boston store, the Charlton store, Cohn Dry Goods comStrevell-Paterso- n Hardware pany, Paris Millinery company, Mullett-Kell- y cpmpany. Consolidated Wagon & n Machine company, Madame Greenleaf, S. C. Park company. Walker Bros. Dry Jewelry Goods company, Hewlett Bros., WomFurniture an's Shop, Savage's, company, Phillips Grocery &company, Adams. Gardner Sanitary Market, Hamilton's, Western Arms & Sporting Goods company. National Tea Importing company, Ebert's. B. F. Doran. Woolworth company, Sadler Mercantile company. Ralph Stiehl,W.Salt LakeColumHigh School Cadet band, J. Ness, bia Optical company, Madame Clara Stephenson, Denhalter Bottling com La-mo- nt s: com-pen- y, Keith-O'Brie- Co-o- Authorities Going After cyclists Who Use the Bi- Sidewalks, Too. painted signs two feet in bold black bearing the words, "The man on your right has the have been, ordered printed by Mayor W. Mont Ferry. .They will be hung on the trolley guy wires at the street intersections in the downtown district, and In some sections in the residence districts. At its meeting Friday the city commission passed the ordinance on the the man givingthe approaching y over the veright behicles he meets. Mayor lieves the ordinance will Ferry facilitate traffic as soon as the public becomes familiar with its operation. The mayor has also worked out a plan to enforce the ordinance of bicycles on reKulatlng the sidewalks. Theriding ordinance permits to be ridden on sidewalks bicycles which are neither only onnorstreets macadamized and then paved from November 1 to May 1, only the7 hours of 3 and 8 a. m. between p. m. The city ordiand 5 and nances also forbid the riding of bicycles without bells or without lamps To call attention to those provisions of the city laws the mayor is having printed cards showing what the regulations are. These he will have distributed at stores which deal in bicycle equipment with the understanding that they will be conspicuously posted. WHITE right-of-way- ," right-of-wa- -- at-nigh- t. com-pan'- y. p. S E: an the 'Allied bazaar held at the Country club June were 22, from booths, tickets, etc., $1878.71, and in addition there, were check donations of $630, making a total of $2508.71, with expenses to be deducted of $131.25, leaving a profit of $2377.46. The committees in of the bazaar wish to thank charge all who contributed to the success of this charity, and particularly the president and directors of the'Country club for the use of the clubhouse and grounds, the patronesses and Mrs. Edwin Francis cour-terie- ESSTS TV0 MEMBERS SHOT Signs Follows Raid on Jail to Aid in Untangling Clash in Which Two Prisoners Were Released. City's Traffic Maze Herald-Republica- Bootblacks of Salt Lake believe that they are entitled to a rest period of least a part of a day during a week. at To that end they have filed with the city recorderana petition asking for the ordinance which would passage of close the bootblack stands at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. In such an ordinance, X. A. advocating Defies, In behalf of the bootblacks, says: reasons we be"For various lieve that this good ordinance should be passed, as heretofore the bootblacks and their assistants have not had anv hours to work and of particular the shops have been kept open many till late Sunday a evening, which, of course, works the bootblacks. hardship as upon "inasmuch many eastern and cities have ordinances reguthe Sunday working hours of lating the bootblacks we feel that Salt Lake in should fall line and the workers of this trade also.protect be"It has been mutually agreed tween all the bootblacks of this to abide by the above Sunday law, city but we think it would be good policy and better protection to have an ordinance to this effect. passed "I take this liberty of writing you and asking that you give us your supand If you consider it advisable port, we would appreciate some favorable comment In the columns of your paper. We feel that anything that appeared In your paper in our behalf would assist toward the passing of the proper ordinance for the protection of the city bootblacks. you In ndvnnce for anyThanking you may see fit to publish that thing would tend to advance our cause, I beg leave to remain, yours, "Very respectfully "N. A. DEGLES. "In behalf of the bootblacks of Salt Lake. MOB Right-of-Wa- y Member of Craft Writes to Expenses Little, Practically Salt Lake Merchants 'Agree n InWhole of Receipts Are Have Believed to to Stage Next One in Couple Profits. voking Aid in Fight. Robbed Local Stores. September. Annminrfmnt was made yesterday that the retail merchants of Salt Lake fashion shows have decided to hold two a three days' with each year, beginning ... nn Kntmhfr 11. .... . v. 12 mercantile establish and 13. All the are tne cny a nrfwurnmr, ments . v. or fxtcnflve Dlans n.nnnitinn " Mil " for the exhibit. under way are now nas There t . n v oeen nrnutu R COISlllllHSV v.t infal mprrnnnts ana has announced that It this committee a prize of $25 in gold for offering tor the show. This the best poster ro-tis to be reproduced and distribthe Intermountain throughout in general to advertise the emintrv PREPARE FOR RAID uted - "The committee consists of show,Milton Walter Lewis. III cm limit . of A VIM in Reported at fJifu Needham. Auerbach, and Herbert ' Command. chairman. deslsrn of the Resides the artistic th. Fan Anton!. Tex., July 8. Francisco words "P'all in MexiVilla's reported reappearance Salt Lake City. Utah. can military affairs was followed to- Fashion Show. of a September 11. 12. 13 rates on all rail by the receipt at the border day Is he suproads, new version of the injuries tlrt submitted to to MrAll r . n According posed to have received. soon as possible. as Auerbach was just shot tf.is latest version.andVilla reboth only leg recently to him. through eno'isrh to retake command of Thtv may he- Rent or mailed . . .... . cover! or ueruavii v. his men. The report that ofVilli has :are two fash the on holding deciding l'arral In show operatln.tr southwest 01 ben each year tne merchants was transmitted to General Puns ton ion the plan are sf following Iake alt same the HI so Fa today, county from In other cities. ... the new account of the adopted report bearing' are arranm "'V merchants The nature of his wounds. It and rates h railroads for special Colonel Gaston, commanding: the borso made be will these s thought low that they will appeal district, moved der in thein Big Bend such manner as best calMs forces o many thousands of people out of culated to prevent a raid by Villa's own. bandits, but army men inrp or other ltttl fear that the newly orexpressed bandits that whipped BRONNER HERE TODAY ganized troops near Jimenez, would atborder in any force tempt to strike the rr York Hanker rtetnrnlng From reports from border Just now. All Mine Innpectlnn Trip. commanders indicated quiet. Bronner of Xew York, head Harry of Halcrarten & the of banking WO OLSEY PROMOTED Co.. will arrive house tonlsrht from Butte, where be has been inspecting a number of tin mines and other properties Solicitor Appointed Special AltantNote Ilraftlnar in which his company is interested. i:iprt. his stay in tait I.ik air. Ilron-n?- r R. H. Durlnsr lister July Washington. visit the mines of the 1'tah will solicitor of the and mines Woolsey. assistant company at IMnjrham of state, who has acted as Copper district--, lie win go over in the untie to Secretary Iinstnar ihA smelters at Midvale. Murray and ppe' ial assistant tti the conduct of Uuropean and MexiThe trio- is a trip of Inspec can negotiations for the lart year, has tion to determine the advances made in iicfn promoted to be special drafting the mlninsr Industry of the west. office created by He is traveling in his private car expert, alUsnew duties will be to prepare and will visit Yellowstone park before t!I lomatlc r.otf-- and treuties. returning east Con-rres- a. 12-oun- nSr..t0.?!:9.8:... assortment to select from. Men's Nainsook Something in the lot for your Union Suits . . . Fancy braids and straws in little girl and you will appreciate 75c our from Taken the saving. regular early spring styles, but good for clean merchandise. Limit 2. line. Athletic style; tailor-mad(Second floor.) all ordinary street wear. elastic web waist;3 closed crotch. (Economy Basement.) (Economy Basement.) suits. All sizes. Limit floor.) (Main Boys' "Collegiate" Women's White Brand Shirts at, 3 for. .. Boys' and Girls Men's "Onyx" Silk Washable Skirts Straw Hats . . . Soiled and mussed from coun- Lisle Socks at, 3 pairs... Heavy grade llnene trimmed ter Plain or fancy mixed straws; display, but formerly priced with imported braids. Cut full. Look like the real silk. Double at $1.00 and $1.25. Light and The kind of skirt mostly desired toe and heel. Choice of black, ribbon bands. Just the kind Of dark patterns. AH sizes. hat for vacation wear. tan, gray and navy. Limit 3 pairs. by elderly ladies. New "191(i" Royal Society Package Goods -t- Herald-Republican- (Main floor.) 59c Large Ke on Specl.il to The ry 5c s 25-Cc- nt 78c s; ot William 1L Taft, former President, upon behalf of the Red Cross "work In Utah be given official and serious con ntderatlon. Gov. William Spry yesterthe day gave out for publication both of Mr. Taft and his own ofppal ficial The call f the form rproclamation. President is a follows: "With the calling of many thousand men into military service, new and fall upon the heavy responsibilities Red Cross. In its relation to the army and navy on the one hand and to the of the United States on the other. At present these respcnsibltitles are. first, to provide assistance to the medical services of the armed forces of the KOVfrnmeril, by the organization of base hospitals, ambulance columns and other units for the care of our sick and wounded: second, to purchase, forward and distribute supplies collect, hosfor our soldiers in field, camp and soldiers' families third, to help pital: left destitute and not provided for by agencies. othr "For the necessary means to lied this patriotic service, the its custom, Cross, In accordance with whose sympathy turns to the public, and jrenerolty it has learned implicitly to trust. Upon the response to this adequacy with depend the appeal mustRed Cross will be enabled to which the help our nick anil wounded soldiers, to eoften the harshness of field service and to meet urgent needs amons dependents at home. of such a grave ln anticipation has rmerscenry as this, the Red (?rosscomte"n building tip an organization of Its to meet the ohllgatb-npetent national charter and to make effective people. th generosity of a patriotic to the "Contribution may be sent or checks treasurer of a local chapter may be made payable to the American Red Cross and eent to national headin Washington." quarters tiovernor hpry'a proclamation follows: medi"In providing assistance to the of the forces armed the of services cal the organization co-of government byetc.. In purchantnsc. base hospitals, and distributing supplies for our llating soldiers In the field, and in assisting Increased rethe families of soldiers. assumed by been have sponsibilities Cross. lh American Tiedthe demands which "Anticipating will be made upon the peoplehasof the ben United States, the llel Cross to meet perfecting Its organization very possible emergency, and Its of- ricers appeal 10 ne ixvo to United States for their i tne tnaoie nuniuiitu society ,. f to ori.4 nnldlerS service and to field of soften harshness meet urgent neeua oraong uepenueu I commend to the"Now, therefore, Uta-n- , m prwcnv einerOC in people the American Red Cross, and u'er.cy. recommena xnai in nmr j"""""" to the calls which may be made for the alleviation of sickness. " hltltKCr tna Willi, uirj at Salt "Contributions may be made C. Cutler, Lake City. Utah, to John or at the local treasurer local chapter. . f.uui, m iieadquarters, 1n turn these contributions will be for. ratlonnl treasurei ward e I to the State lied Cross Treasurer M through J I. Walker." on 89c 35c after-Invento- dls-char- tf. TO These on Sale From 9 to 11 a. m. These on Sale From 12 m. to 2 SAYS 'PATRIOTIC DUTY' that the appeal K - NO Work. Tlecommcndlnsr A Hour SalesBefore and A fter Circus Parade Morning's MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. WE RESERVE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES. 5 Utahns Urged to Support Red Cross Relief SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916. N, Ui&itbtMiiiJt w TAFT'S APPEAL , HERALD-REPUBLICA- TO SPEAK AT DETROIT President Wilson Will Visit Michigan Metropolis Tomorrow. 8. President WilWashington, son will leave July here on a special train tomorrow night for Detroit to address the World's Salesmanship congress Monday morning. He will leave for Washington Monday afternoon, arriving here Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson will accompany the President. Wakeeney; Kan., July 8. Two members of a mob estimated at 150 persons were accidentally shot five miles east of here today in a clash with a posse of about seventy-fiv- e citizens. The mob had stormed the Trego county jail here early today and released a man who had been sentenced on a charge of concealed weapons, and ancarrying of the raidother prisoner. Members were placed on an eastbound party ing train and ordered to leave the county. The mob that raided the locked the sheriff into one of the jail cells. He was released and led the posse. Many persons not known in the county are being expelled from Ittotoday. The posse returned after rounding up the mob Wakeeney and is guardthe town. A man declared to have ing been one of the mob leaders is in jail, and two prisoners released in the attack were returned. 'BUD' FISHER INJURED Cartoonist Escapes With Broken Rib When Automobile Overturns. 8. "Bud" FishSaratoga, N. Y.-- July er, the cartoonist, was pinned beneath his automobile when it overturned on the state road north of this city tobut escaped with a broken rib night,severe and bruises. He id in a local hospital. WOODMEN TO PAY SOLDIERS' CLAIMS Rock Island, 111., July 8. The Modern Woodmen of America will pay the death claims of members who may lose their lives in the military or "naval service of the United the States, in was event of war with Mexico. This decided at a of the executive order here yesterday. council of themeeting ATTACKED BY GUARDS.MEX. N. Y., July S. County Poughkeepsie, are investigating authorities stories of mistreatment of women living alleged near Camp Whitman by national of the sheriff's guardsmen. Attaches office stated that last night women of was made that three ycung complaint Stormville, a town near the camp, were by soldiers at a lonely overpowered spot in the road and assaulted. |