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Show .A i ' . j .. .i Auksix TRANK J. IT N York a T"' AKD CEQRCE GOULD, ENGAGED -IBITTER QUARREL J. New jL n Herald-Dehve- r Republi- ' L ' f ' i 1- - M r $? - . TIB ilUUU r- , f w'.-- - - V PEOVO i 7 x - " 2031 ' . r TfTHT "TTTT Tmbsmrag turow-T- r . ' 'I V- - NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Difference have arisen between" the eldest and the . youngest of the Gould brother which threatened jUsturh-thi- a Mar mony of family relations that has prevailed for so' long In the Gould railroad properties. Frank J. Gould has assumed an attitude of open, hostility against George J. Gould, and not only engaged in actjve Campaign ,: against - him in the financial district, but is seeking J.o wrest from his brother jthe latters supremacy in managing the ' family estate. After having , had himself - made chairman of the International & Great Northern railway, and deposing his ... brother, George, as presiden t, Frank J. Gould announces that it is no longer to be classed as a Gould property, since it is owned and controlled by himself and not by his brother. After drying to elect his banker, R. Lancaster Williams of Baltimore, to the Missouri Pacific - board,-Fra- nk J. Gould -- caused turmoil in the management of ohe St. Louis Southern - railroad by buying a large interest in the property, And conducting a campaign against ' the controlling powers, which last week caused the retirement of How--ard Gould. Frank J. Goulds latest moves has been to open a policy campaign in the Wall Street district, having engaged the services of W. E. Steel of Richmond, Va., a publicity agent at Nq. 141 his Broadway, in the furtherance -plans, and. is now opposing his brother George in the Wabash railroad ahd other corporations. Friends of the Gould family are much distressed over - the turn of affairs. An acquaintance of George J. Gould said- today: "The conditions are very lunate, but we hope in the course of time-tpersuade Frank to Yiewmat? ters in a different light and desist from his antagonism to his brother. It was asserted today that the attitude of the youngest brother Is due to resentment caused by .the attitude taken by the women members of the Gould family toward himself and wife. Mr. Gould married Mis Edith Kelly, an actress, in lSlO, and soon fils former wife The wohien mem- hers of the family have made their displeasure felt in a social way, and this is said to hare caused deep em bitterment in the family circles. unfor-- . 1 ?l V!9V! II OT can Special.) " JL .4-- M ai3M WEVE SET A NEW G THE FACT OF AND. ALL ON ACCOUNT WEVE SET A NEW PACE IN ACTUAL SALES PACE IN BARGAIN OFFERS. THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD HEREABOUTS. THAT THIS IS UNQUESTIONABLY EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE SACRIFICED, NOTHING. SPARED. EVERY LINE REDUCED TO CLOSE, COST NOT A CONSIDERATION. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL CASH RAISING CLEARANCE SALE EVER ATTEMPTED IN PROVO. - ' IT. TO MISS YOU CANT AFFORD . Extra Special Low Prices Will be tne Attraction Entire Stock of Ladies Suits Up to $25.00 Suits to cloe . Up to $35.00 Suits to close Up to $50.00 Suits to close Remember is Every T. . . . . : $8-9- ..... .y, ...... Suit. . .' .7. . -. . or lace 7 calf, patent leather shoes in all the latest styles; values up to. $4.00, unusual Special sale tomorrow. .... . . .. ...... .7 $1.95 "i V.box calf anil kid shoes r values up to $2.00, tomor- - 7 "row at 7.77 .7.77. .95 $10.00 ta $15.00 Men s Suits $13.00 to $25.00 Mens Suits 7 $2.00 and $2.50 Hats. . $1.50 all wool Underwear. . $1.50 wool flannel Shirts Shoes. . . . . ies $5-85- $14.95 jr "V Not a Suit Held Back. . ; Great Reductions .79? ,79 $195 on Mens and Boys Shoes at.. ...HALF PRICE Men a Pants ........ ............. $9 85 ....... .95 5 yel vet, ---- For Men .$12.50- . In Our Shoe Department dull Ladies button Extra Special Not a reservation all Serges, Panamas, .Mixtures, Tweeds, Check3, Stripes, in fact every suit JnZ fancy 7 or tailored ideas embracing what has often been remarked to us by customers the largest and finest selection of Suita in the city. - Divided into three great lots and pricr7 cd this' way for certain clearance: -- '. y.f v Notes;1 Persona and Announcements MAURI Ail 4 headache, biliousness, complexion, etcx, are all signs o! poisons In your-blooThese' poisons should be driven out, or serious illness may result To get rid of them, use d. rs. Dla'cli-Draug- ht - the old, reiiabie7 purely vegetable, liver medicine. of : says Spartanburg, headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed-forand now I "feel belter than when I was 16 years old. Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. Easier, -- S. C., dj, Black-Draug- ht, Insist on Thedfords An Jnteresting affair of last night was the fifth of a series of dances at the Social Hall given by the Social Sixty- - elub. The hall Was decoi ati d In a color scheme of white, blue and red, and a prettily decorated booth was arranged at the end of the hall as a wail flower retreat. The music for the occasion was furnlshed,t by Prof. Sauers orchestra; and the folthe lowing members ..participated-ia.- .. Mr. and entertainmeiitr evenings Mrs. O. W. Bailey , Mr.. jand M rs, JLeo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ferra DeckerL Mr. and' Mrs. A. . E. Evans, Mr. ,ahd- - Mr. J. W. iFarrer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.; Hudson, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mr. and'Mrs. Ed. T. Mrs." George "'T.' Judd, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mjlton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Love, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Morgan, Mr.-- and Mrs. Mrs. David N.'TL Nelson- - - Mr-aW. N. Rees, Openshaw, Mr. and Mrs. rs and Mr. and M rs. I. A. S moo t, Mrs. George F, Taylor, 'Mr. and Mrs. L J, Vincent, Mr. and - Mrs. C. .H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward, Mr; and. Mrs. W. L WTiittimore, Dr. and Mrs. Helndseiman, and B. F. Roper. , and the Misses Mina and-AltTaylor wire among the invited guests present at the meeting. , : . 4 mS.9?, The Lcimp That . Saves The Eyes The Bridge. Club will Jie entertained by Mrs. Grant C, Bagley Saturday Children naturally, never think of possible strain on their eyesight when poring over a fascinating book. It is ifp to you to see they do not ruin their young eyes these long evenings by reading under a poor )ight , The- - Rayp Lamp is-against eye troubles, alike for young and old. a . The Rayo is a Tamp, but it is constructed on the Roundest scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. It is easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. ELSy lighted without removing shade or chimney; easy to clean and rewick. a New Bed Needed, JDuring- the days of the gold fever tn California," said an old sea captain, our ship was so crowded ; that you could hardly get 4 place to sleep.' 'Captain, said a Ynan when we were three days out, I Just got to have some place to sieep. "?Where have you been sleeping? I - Mrs. Frank Conover entertained with a delightful affair at her Lome a maslast,eyening tn the. form-- of querade dancing party; The rooms w ere prettily - decorated, for the occasion and about fifty' friends participated-Jo... the-- evening's enjoyment - -- he low-pric- ..I have beeB sleeping on a sick but hes , Miss Susie Hawk - entertained a getting the passenger said, Success. betteasew,;; number of friebds at a musical and luncheon at her home last evening. Not Serious. The decoration scheme was carried Sweltering Passenger (on railroad white --carnations and train) This window quLjn, Pi so I can't sticks ' covers were, laid for twelve' guests. . . get- it up. 4 r . Conductor Yes. Wood is swollen The EighlhGrade of the Central j little by the rain. .Itll be all, right School will lentertain "wfth a dancing m a few days. Exchas ge. -- ; man, " SoCd brass throughout, with handsome nickel finish ; also in many other styles sad finishes. Ak four dealer lo drew you Us Eae of Rryo bmps; or writs for descrva cDctikr r" to aay ssoacy of ike ' hk-An- Continental Oil Company (bcorporatfij) -- O nd M .ijftlors. which presented a- - ver y pretty see ne.,In the gueaslngxohteat which followed the luncheo'n the prise was LBiefSaChrr'SIfS'.' Frank Wagner and- - Miss Beatrice Camp favored the club with readings. i Mrs. Kay taflg two beau- - i Special Announcement . t Saturday- - and-Monda- . . - V January 13th and 15th y, Na--P H 'An , - v - (Arrah-O- f Irish" DrAma'ifPTReels47rrcenGs-306- 0 the Kiss) . , nr w made in Ireland arid produced by the all Star Kalem Cast that produced The Colleen Bawn Loose-Stieh- and "The Robin Sings, Brighter, by McDowell: Tbeso- wero followed Mrs.' R. R. lr-selections by by piano I ne." A huniber of Professor Lunds pupils of' the Brigham Young University 'were present and gave several musical numbers.-- . The club: adjourned to me'et in one week' at the. Hotel Roberts when the, paper will be given by Mrs, Ida Smoot Du!W'nberry. Mrs. jj Airdr Mrs. Corfmapfu - Mrs. Schwab,! Mrs. A- E. Buckner, ,Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. Georgia Rails. Mrs. W. J. Stlchl r . 00KKCKhXM000000XKX0XhC0 w-- - , -- Presidents, day, and Yesterday Mrs. S. R. Callaway, president of the Utah SorosislClub, entertained the members and & fewr. Invited guests at the Hotel - Robierts., , The decorations carried on the luncheon tables-wer- e s - - - pimples, bjotches, yellow J. H. Presto a AllenN entertained a (dozen friends at a sleighing party, fofiowed by. a luncheon at hia home,. Monday evening. In- digestion, - rheumatism, Mrs.' . Idea) Location-Thrilli- ng feet-a- ll Action and Special Music - y v : u1 s ELLEN Sunshine Through Dirk, Troubles of a Butler,. HisChorus GirUWife, Wistaria, r - M V , . . J |