OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, ; WEDNESDAY. PAGE FIVE DECEMBER 27. 1905. wawM F I LOCAL BRIEFS j THEME Thera only one brat butler. That ta SlaterviU. 1 Putnam keeps the only first quality rubbers In Ogden. Men's and boys' overcoats at sacrifice at Puma ins. C. 8. Gunnell and wife have returned from a trip to California. SEVEN PROMINENT MEN FROM IDAHO FALLS HERE TONIGHT. Come The Alumni association of the Ogden High school has Issued Invitations for their next dance which is to be given Friday evening. Thera was no session of the district court today, but will be tomorrow, when Judge Howell will take up the case of Barend Unck vs. H. G. Gale, which comes up on appeal from the municipal court. Those who attended the Christmas exercises at the Emerson school under the direction of Mrs. Maguire, principal, report that they were among the best they have ever witnessed and speak highly of the accomplishments of both the children and their teachers. Robert R-- Bushnell. the 4 year-old eon of G. H. Bushnell, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after short Illness from pneumonia. Funeral service will be held on Friday after-noat 1:10 at the residence of E. D. street The ptone, IS1 Twenty-firremains can be viewed there between the hours at 10:10 and 1:10 on the day of funeral. Interment will be made In the City cemetery. -- on st Here to Boom Their Growing Town and the See America First Congress." 4 -- Congress, In the very near future. Last slight the gentlemen attended performance uf "Hen Hur in Salt Lake and during the day they were guests of the Commercial, club there. They are now en route to their home, but before returning the intend to have "Ben Hurd In Ogden. With the exception of tne ujdge, the gentlemen Clearing the System of Anger. of the purty are all young men, but 1 never "I write lots of letters that Judge ilcOutcheoti is a pioneer among mail," said a woman to a friend. those who boost for Idaho Falls and 'What do I do with them. 1 tear them "see America First op. i write them simply to get things I want to say out of my system. For Instance, If the butcher has sent me a mediocre steak, and I am mad about It I don't call him up and scold him. simply send the steak back, and then ait down and write a letter giving him the very mischlqt .for his carelessness. ATTRACTIONS. When I have 'written it I read it arer. I have the rvnke out of my Dors The Grand Friday night, system, and .! feci hot'or. Neit I tear Thorne. the letter up. The butcher gets hia Etahna The Man Outside," all gifwb back and knows be was careless. week. He sends another one, and Is more Lycem Vaudeville, all week. careful next' time. He didn't need the rid to ! needed get THE MAN OUTSIDE. calling down, hut of jt. Every anc In a while ! sit down The problem play being presented at and write notes to people, telling them Utanna this week is one of merit and reflects great credit upon the author, exactly what I think of them. "When I get the things I want to say Mr; Frank Lindon. It is certainly true out of my system the notes are de- that it is widely at variance with some of the blood and thunder shows that stroyed and I anj relieved. That la have been given by the Lulu Button me. I I the way keep peorle liking company, but therein lies it's chief say what I think of them, and havs the charm. Tne tolling away in the atsatisfaction that comes from saying it, tendance of the gallery gods proves but it never reaches them or anybody tnat it is not one that appeals to the . v . else. demonstrative buys in ttye .gallery so muon as other plays .in which everybody on the stage is killed with the Ovsrcrowded Out In Wyoming. possible exception of props." There A traditional right has been invad- is considerable speaking in the pro ed. That square mile of fresh air, in duction and but little of the exciting which every inhabitant of Wyoming stage' business, used to cause a thrill has been accustomed to breathe and or a laugh. There is humor of the ' find elbow room, la squeezed and dip- Infectious variety in the expressions ot and .noble ped about the edges. . The census of some of the characters mark sentiments and lofty 1905 shows that 101,819 people" must thoughts tne speech of others. Into be crowded Wyoming's 97,890 The problem of the play is well hid squire miles. Wyoming la filling up. den to tne end and tne audience Is To the effete and cabined dtizen of kept guessing as to the motive of the the east a square mile, of empty air The Man Outside, who confesses to aeema a dread Immensity of space, an a crime he never committed, the robabundance of superfluous breath. For bery of. a bank, evidently to shield the breeborn denizen of the land 'of sbme one. The author, Mr,- Lindon, the Big Horn and the North Platte It has been very successful in the work-to is no more than enough. In 18S0.there ing out of tne plot and it is safe the were nearly two miles of territory for say that nopn not familiar with how tne foretell Just to able was play, each Inhabitant, and in 1890 one and would be unravelled. miles. In 1900 each man plot Tbe company as a whole gives could still have more than one square nice of the play. Louis interpretation mile to himself. ' Ever the band grows Dennison aa Gilbert Elton, cashier of lghter. Collier! Weekly. Aashtons bank, The Man Outside, surrounds the character represented with the proper dignity and ulr of One Had Lovers to Burn. mystery. Harry Lenard as Harry In Rochester, Mass., lived Old Howard, attorney for the bank, might Mary," an old maid. She had come Improve his portrayal of the character down to visit one of her dty friends, by Injecting a little more spirit into whose third husband lay dead. the lines in certain places, which call Aa soon aa Mary wes seated the for considerable feeling. He gives a thrice widow began: There, pointing fair interpretation uf the character, to a small urn on.,one side of the however. As Charles Fry, a detective, Ashton, a banker, Fred lie the ashea of poor Tom, and as Andrew mantle, Winters, respectively, Jack and Hagan and there, pointing to another urn, in their parts. The quaint are good He the remains of John. Now, what and little eccentricities of the would you have done with Jack, who sayings porcharacter of Ecason Bpiay. as connow lies cold and still cremated or furnish Linden, Frank. by trayed buried? siderable of the comedy element of the The old woman hesitated, and then play. His work was excellent as usual Spray; said, bitterly: I never had a lover In k. L. Harbour, aa Necessity Francis my life, while you you have had them Irene Lorton as Kate Marlow;and Edith Keeler aa Fympathy Spray to burn. parts, Oglesby as Kittle Bird, ina minor word about Just were acceptable. the lending lady in The Man OuUWe." Foresaw Businesa Ruin. suubrette parts Miss Lulu Sutton One of 'Nantuckets summer visitors In Is at home, but when she attempts to strolled into the little shop kept by an lending lady In a play iigy the role of enmtlomil old man, a native of the place. acting sna requiring deep In looking about she found a kind Is trespassing the bouuds of her hisof linen doth which she bought for trionic domain. In the nm. place her emotional work; fancy work. Some friends who saw voice Is not suited to she nct the and liked it went to the shop and pur- In the second place such has a pail and dignified carriage for does not chased all that remained. read her in the third place she Ina few days the proprietor went lines with the proper emphasis, Inflecto the mainland to replenish his tion or thoroughly understood apprestock, and bought more of the same ciation of the idea Intended to be conIs made In a goods, which, also, were soon sold. veyed. This criticism a view Well! exclaimed uncle Hi as the friendly manner and not with Tor she feelings, last yard went. If any more of you of hurting the lady's In this city friends has made can many stuff that want .folk go up to you ter mainland an get It 1 cant keep during her stay here weby leiteret she But again Lippln actions. nothing in this here shop! Is entirely without her eotts Magazine. she attempts leading roles requiring deep emotional acting. In British Aristocrats Trade The number of British society leadFeared Abuse of Privilege. ers who are taking to trade grows The proprietors ot large sanatoristeadily. Lady Wlmborne owns and um have added this anneuneexmt to manages a book store. Lady Essex the advertised advantages of their es"To meet the conven end Mrs. Hwrfs Williams run a smart tablishment: is fashGordon a ience of visitors, irraagcmeria have laundry. Lady Duff ionable dressmaker, the duchess of been made with the vicar of tfc; parAberrant derives quite an income ish for the burial cf gucsls at i;.eit!y from her dairy business. Lady Rachel reduced foes. The arrangement Is as Byng sells artistic needlework and yet only tentative, and tbe privilege Lady Alleen Wyfidham Quinn makes a may be withdrawn if it la abused." London Graphic. good thing out of violet farming. i- AY i . . i Smart Gomes! - M I --- OClock We begin Our Great 25 per Semi-Annu- al cent Reduction Sale on Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shirts, Hats (except Stetson's), Caps, Working Gloves, Suit Cases and Bags. In this great clearing sale we are going to try to clean up all surplus stock and we offer you a uniform reduction of 25 per cent clear through all lines mentioned above. This opportunity to buy such goods as we sell does not come to you often. We sell such Alfred Benjamin, Roycroft, W. G. & B. and Golland. In boys' clothing as Stcin-BIoc- k, suits we sell the Extra Good" brand. In men's pants, the Paragon, Peerless and Keystone. Below see prices: (This includes Men's Suits, except blacks and blues) Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens $30.00 Suits 28.00 Suits 27.50 Suits 25.00 Suits 22.50 Suits for $22.50 for. . 22.00 (or 20.65 16,75 16.15 for. for. ...... .... ........ .... Mens I 0.10 Suiis for. Mens Mens Mens Mens 20.00 Suits J 8.00 Suits 15.00 Suits 1 3.00 Suits Men s . . for for. 15. . for for 12.00 Suits for 7.50 ..... 00 13.50 1 1.25 9.75 9.00 AIL MENS SUI1S IN SIZES itIt 33, 34 and 35 chest sizes st 33i per cent discount. you are a small man or if you have a son who can wear ei her of these sizes, you will never see the time again that you can buy such suits at such prices. , Hats Shirts In hats we carry the famous Mallory, Imperial, 'Sphinx, Champion and Crushers soft or stiff. We carry such brands of Shirts as Manhattan, Toque, Earlington, Princeton and Wilson Bros. All $3.00 Shirts at $2.25 2.50 Shirts at. . . . .1.85 2.00 Shirts at. ... 1.50 1.35 1.75 Shirts at. ... 1.15 1.50 Shirts at. . . . . . 1.25 Sh'rts at. . .95 .75 1.00 Shirts at ... . . . .60 Shirts at. ,75 one-hal- f -- ai jSTSIN-BLC5e which will be held in Ziun THIS-WEEK- : K This evening the following iarty of well known buKlnes men of Idaho to this city as the Fulls will guests uf the A. L Brewer Dairy Supply coinitauy and me Weber club: Judge t. E. McCutclieon, Idaho representative for CoL E. F. Holmes of Salt Lake; Jean Wright, proprietor of J. the Wright Mercantile company; W. Holden, attorney; Raiph Edmunds, aitormy and laud agent; George Brunt, grover; lr. G. H. Coulthanl; L. M. Earl. Jr., Earl Grucery company. The gentlemen spent yesterday in Halt Lake City and are out for the purpose of boosting their city and also for the purpose of gathering information regardin glhe furtticoming meeting of the See America First At the Theaters 'il store quality THE All All All All All All New shapes, styles and trimmings, and quality the best. Buy for your future needs as well as your present requirements. These Shirts are fast color Madras and percales. A1 sizes, all colors, new patterns and designs, soft or stiff bosom. The sale does not include white stiff shirts. ON EOYS we will make a clean sweep of 25 per cent reduction 6.50 Suits go at 6 00 Suits go at 5.00 Suits go at 4.00 Suits go at 3.50 Suits go at 3.00 Suiis go at 250 Suits go at 5.15 4.50 3.75 3.00 2.65 . 225 ' ; 1.85 the Includ'ng overcoats and knee pants at chilsame 25 per cent reduction. Boys and dren Y caps at 25 per cent reduction. SAVE MONEY AND BE WISE. A straight 25 per cent reduction on all hand baggage means a great saving to you. AU $35.00 goods at $25.00 All 30.00 goods at 2250. All 25.00 goods at 18.50 N All 20.00 goods at 15.00 All 18. 00 goods at 13.50 All 15.00 goods at ,11.50 8.00 All 12.00 goods at AH 7.50 10.00 goods at 6.00 All. 8.00 goods at 3.75 All ' 5.00 goods at the above all hand bag We guarantee : ..... .$5. 2d ...... m yVWkVWkVViiA" . BAGS, SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS CLOTHING $7.00 Suiis go at $3.50 Hats at $265 . 3.00 Hats at 225 " 2.50 Hats at 1.85 200 Hats at 1.50 , 1.50 Hats at 1.15 1.25 Hats at .95 All Mens working gloves at a 25 per cent reduction. gage, except $5 quality, to be made of cowhide leather. Your opportunity is now dont put it oft For 5 days only will you have this opportunity. Dont class this as the ordinary weekly sale being made by sale fiends who buy inferior goods for the purpose. We make this about January 5 th.; Be sure that you g sale in order to reduce our stock before 1 1 stock-takin- find our store. ..,,.' ' . . 2449 Washington Avenue. ' The At the big Electric Sign. Quality Store. J |