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Show DAILY Sawing Wood we're sawing winhI. While other store are adin-- d vertising Unparalleled S t u peinlous u c erne n ts, Clotlun at hearthargains, breaking priiv," ete., ete., we keep right on sawing wikhT and giving our patrons the liest of nothing. Hats and Toggery at fair, holiest, lire and let live pi-iee- Weve no or song, ('lot Inn for a (20 Suits for We have got the lnut (10, (15, (20 or (25 Suits in town or out of town. People lsdieve in this store and we saw' wood every day. FRED M. NYE CO. TIIE CLOTHIERS. Newest Novelties In turirie.i Mr., The newest creation In Jewelry Jade, believed by the Orientals to be lucky. It la a peculiar green and when mounted In Jewelry makes the prettiest kind of goods. Prices range from $1.25 to $10.00 Mr. Jrui.ie & Co. and and lr. I.- l ;.uj their frun.li Mr, Gri-rpt- - Ltwh-hta- .if Ausl r.t I i.i d, iter. The affair via givtn a a fanutll u, Mrs. TulliHii. ulin left the next day f.r her h.iine in Australia, after a visit ..f two month here with her uiil brut Iter, shorn he had not seen sin.-Scotland Australia with her husband thirty years ago. 31 r. head had written some verse to express his sentiments at the parting lliat was about to take place an.l tn.y wriv sung very svv.vtly by Mrs. Kobert Moyes. the assembled guests joining in tlie chorus of one of Scotland's favorite songs. "Will Ye No Come Back Again.1 U hit'll brought buck to mind fond remembrances of boyhood and girlhood das spent in lHinnie Soot land. Scottish sang and sentiment prevailed during the evening and after partaking of ,r fresliuit nts. the entile comAuld Lang pany joined in singing Sync" vviili hearty good cheer, bidding Mrs. Tullocli good-by- e and all expressing the hojie that she would indeed "conic buck again and make her home in i k1 n. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larkin, 31 r. and Mrs. William Moves, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert M oyts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. 31oyes. 31 r. and 31ra. John H. 3!yea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1'Hrr, Mr. and Mrs. John Fife, 31 r. and 31ra. Simpson, 3tr. and Mrs. David Stuart. Mr. and 31 rs. Alex Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. John 31 r. and 31rs. George Wotherspooii, Loclihead, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Matthew . Galt, 31 r. and Mrs. George 31 Mrs. Jeanle Fetor Tulloch. Sr., 31 rs. Robert kllnnm-h-, lloggan. 31rs. Enoch Karr, 31 ra. 31!ltnn Sims of Salt Lake, 31 rs. Fanny Rackham; Misses Lixzie. 31 aggie and Isabelle Loclihead; Messrs. T. S. Hutchinson. James Mac-Bh, William Purdie, Perry Herrick, Fair Young, T. A. Schreeve, Robert Loclihead and John S. Loclihead. Following are the verses written by 31 r. Lochhead Bonnie Jeanie's noo awa safely sailing ower the main, Mony a heart will break In twa come back again. Should vlie ne-Tuli-s-- fr er Roses and Carnations Designs made to order cheap. Fresh cut roses, carnations and mixed flow-er- a, with plenty of nice ferae. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed, Phoneei Bell 813-Ind, 3693 m -- k VARNEVS West Thirtieth Street. L. H. BECRAFT Ogden Utah SEALS FINE LUMBER at fair prices. Our yards are stocked with every sort and kind of Lumber for all Building Purposes Timbers, Siding, Flooring, Shingles, Laths Interior Trim, etc. Framing Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. H A pretty wedding of Wednesday evening was that of Miss Myrtle Gibson and lhnt Mowrey. wlueii took place at the home of the bride's sister on Grant avenue. The ceivinony was pe I formed at X n'elock by Bishop Robert and uboul thirty-tiv- c guests were prcm-ni- . The home was throughout in marguerites and smilax and supper followed I lie eereuioiiy. Mr. aud 3lr. Mowrey will make their home aud will be at home to friend . after July 4, at -- tS3 1 Grant In-r- uve-nue- With Miss Campbell. A Jolly crowd of young liglies assembled at the home of Miss Pal it h Campbell on Tuesday afternoon to inert her guest. Miss Margaret Fraser of Iliieago. The house- - was wllli rose-- anil sprays of trailing green. was the game and Progressive was followed by luncheon. Prises were Wen by Miss Augusta Anderson. 31is Lillian Miller and Miss lela Gray. About twenty guests were present to meet Miss Fraser. d s McKay-Morrel- l. The marriage of Msis Jeannette McKay, daughter of Bislntp David McKay. tei Dr. Joseph Morrell, took place on Wednesday at noon lit the Logan temple. The- - cere imm y was perforine-by the brother of the bride, Apostle David O. McKay, aud dinner wus served the bridal party at the heune of the groom In Logan. Dr. and 31 rs. 31 or will make their home in Ogden. re-1- Ranatrom H orrocks. The marriage of Miss Christian took Rensirom and George D. liomx-kplace on Tuesday evening at the home i, of the bride's sister, 3lra. Axel Coaxing her was a in vain Tae stay wae ua and inak her ha me, on Twenty-thir- d street. Rev. But aye she said tae wait a wee, O. A. Elmqulst performed the cere31 ay be I'll come back again. mony and only the relatives of the young couple were present. 31 r. aud Sweet la Australia's vast domain Mrs. Hurrurks left for Salt Lake, where Tae ane wha has been biding there. they will make tlu-l- home. But yet we hope shell sing that strain, Yea, I will come back again. Guessing Party. One uf the most delightful affairs Tae our Fathers house on high of the iiast week waa given by Misa Some day we'll lie gathered ha me, Jessie Bennett on Wednesday afterThen we'll sing that joyful strain noon. It waa a guessing party, and come back We hae a again. 31lsa Alice Farrell and Miss Juanita e fooier were awarded the prises. The Adame-Tru- e Nuptials. decorations were red and pink roses The marriage of Mtsa Marie Adams and the guests numbered about twenty. EL one wae of True the and Harry cerelargest events of the week. The The twenty-nint- h annuul commony was performed on Wednesday mencement exerciaea of the Barn d of Church Good the the at evening Heart academy on Wednesday morning Shepherd by the Rev. Alfred Brown. were attended Ly a large number of The brides nnly attendant was her Iieople and were Interesting In every Bister, Elisa Ine Adama as maid of respect. The address waa given by honor, and the groom was attended Rev. J. J. Donoher and the valedictory man. aa best Mr. Harold Peery by waa given by the graduate. At 6 oclock aa the orchestra struck address Mlsa Virginia Tartar, who graduated up tlie Lohengrin wedding march, the from the academic course and from the bridal party entered. First came the conservatory uf music. The literary ushers, Mr. Larry Rank of Alameda, and musical part of the program waa 31 followed r. John Ileywood, and by and at the conclusion Misa artistic, the maid of honor. The lirlde entered Tartar waa presented with two gold on the arm of her brother, Mr. Herbert medals. G. Adams. During the reading of the beautiful Episcopal ring service, the Paul Ingcbretson la home from calorchestra softly played the Spring song, and as the party left the church lage for the summer vacation. the Mendelssohn wedding inarch waa Mrs. John H. White and daughter of played. The bride waa lovely In white silk Balt Lake are visiting Ogden friends. mulle over taffeta and a tulle veil trimmed with Brussels lace fell to tne Mias M. EL Winkler, of Goldfield. hem of her gown. She carried a large Nev, la visiting friends In the city. shower of bride's roses end maiden hair fern. The maid of honor wore Misa Louise Rogers la spending a pink net over taffeta and a email lace few days with Balt Lake friends. a carried court veil and with hat cluster of pink roses. Mrs. Harry Todd entertained the The church wee beautifully decorated on WednesIn pink and white rosea and peonies, members of her card club afternoon. day the done the decoration! being by bride's girl friends. On one slJe of Miss Winifred Goddard has gone to the chancel aat the brlde'a family and most intimate friends and on the other Nebraska for a month's visit with relaside the girl friends of the bride, a tives. charming picture In their light frocks. The body of the church was filled with The annual outing of the Tolstoi a brilliant assemblage, all friends of Circle to the canyon haa been postthe bride and groom. poned until Wednesday, July 10. After the ceremony Mr. end Mrs. True left for New York, Niagara, BosMiss Blanche Umber, formerly of thla ton and Marblehead, the former home of city, but now of Fenelori, Nev., is Mr. True. visiting friends In the city. BT. y, The marriage of Miss Josephine F. Clare and George W. Murphy, Jr., took place on Wednesday evening at the home of the groom on Washington avenue. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. EL Carver of the First Presbyterian church and was witnessed by only a few friends and relatives. The rooms were beautifully decorated with quantities of roses. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over silk and carried a bouquet of brldea roses. Both of the young people are well known here among scores of friends, who Join In wishing them all happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will make their home at 2761 Washington avenue. Smith-Barrow- s. On Wednesday, in the Logan temple. PACE THREE (ummi'rrial jFasltuuui ifaurirc SCatimmlillault S. W. Cor. 24th N:. Yolllv. June 'J. Hals of lin- set Wllil steel or edged u till tiny plull-iug- s en. ..n.l-- i of silk ribbon are shown among ii J. nu.iic . f Svu- - r phUt artbe worn at the till novelties. Tile opt 11 effevt ill the . bo. very large buekies are popular id be it iii tin- c 'ii lit rv The trii mi.; is u Luge "bcoe ' bow f in- worn Willi wide sashes Some ol lh.se i buekies are ert !'l thiee to six inches in lie'glil am! tin same in length The A -- r.iccf-il wrap in tin- fashion of a beautifully wrought on. sale ltiui ii Utuinl ample. ter taste than those set with large Bp;. cavalier, is wit. 'Ill' end lilt nun over tin- shoulder. stones. FI A RF.XtK FAIRBANKS. A .limy new eoll.ir seen oil lat-r-the . Frv : n blouses is f irausiareiil THIS DATE IN HISTORY. vt-thigh under ih ears and shaped -1497 re In Is .1. Vornish at eliin in front. It is boned and to l tint- - i.i at the lop wllli a Lind of silk Bl.it klieuth. lili.i Jolla Fisher . liea.led for ur vuvit. tlie KUpremut) of llenry V 1 1 179L' - FiTiiitiund B.iut-i- . t'hrtwlian ' A head! .inning little seaif for a ehtf-..German llieologlaii, born; died IVei-iii-b- t .t CUV I g is made of shirred white r . 1 siiii. in the Dutch effect, foil drap.-ls.iti-Rider Haggard. English ruffull "..eked Th. build bus a very novelist, born .! IS edged wllli alellcienilc. lie lxtui i'it of Fmi de Fra i ice, iiearl d.siioVnl l. tire P. has offered us a style of long lx9."i The RoKflttT.v Lihriul lac. mis to he worn with short sleeves niniisiiy a long glove is not desirable. ill England resigned. whi Sir IS9i tilt-Augustus H.irris, in tlie same lone us tinFla. manager, died; born isii. gow is tlie til's! elmiee. 1 t'haffee appointed T' -- wastik.t mis is at prest-n- t one! military guv ei nor of tin- - Philippine. 1902 George White, a negro of in t raxes in Jewelry They are cigar-holde- r. Iiiiriied at the stake ul Wilmingset-..ii piivst'S, eurd-ease- s. .md are even embroidered oil shirt ton. 1V1. is! Haiti The Ing Haakon VI 1 1. and Queen wuLls ami liaiidki-rcliit-fs- . . tha' .He hand-mad- e by the Arizona' Maud tt Norway erowm-dIndiii.s. tin a silver pin, are in great del n i..'. bul are quite rare. "THIS 18 MY 518T BIRTHDAY. Henry Hitler Haggard, the Knglish are to be found In all colors novelist, was born at Brandenhani. In uniiuer. They mateli the dress Norfolk, Julie INiiC. He whs edu-cat2, My and are oftt n made of tlie und the at age of 19 beui I like the costume. These are came piivately to Sir Hulwer, secretary llenry In "idereil silk cord. There aiv governor of Natal. Two years later f green kid which Ituve stcil he was on the staff of Sir Theopilus bucko--and black ribbon knots. The Bhepstone, sievtu commissioner to I or nt have bools white leather pat. and was oiu- - of those who shepherd's plaid lops. There are also formally hoisted the British tlHg over blue siloes in tlie shade known aa the South African republic. Two years 10111111.'' A novelty in high shoes is later again he waa lieutenant and adof ''murilore leather fastened with jutant of the Pretoria Horse. In 1K79 tubs instead of buttons or laces. he returned to Knglund, having laid in rich stores of knowledge of South Emmn-lt-flower pins are tlie most which were of great value to suliiihh- liriHK-hefor young girls to Africa, weu i n a thin frock, in color- him when he turned hla attention lu story writing. His first novel, Dawn,'' ing like autumn foliage or early spring wus published in 1KS4. and this waa leavt- - are very uUnietivc, und tlie four-lea- f is at ways popular. followed by many others, "She being clovg-- r the best known of hII. 31 r. Tin strands uf seed eurls twisted probably Is now a Justice of the peace Haggard In a together is the lutest novelty lit hla native country and of late year necklace. Single strands of pink, red he has Interested himself greatly in ur white corul, and ratln-- small uiatters and the welfare agrleulturul and lusull beads, jade, lapis of tlie rural population. A anstones mason very pale green fashionable. Pendants of brooches are One Man Killed by Accident. charming trinkets, but should only In 1906 there were held In Siain 685 mi dressy occasions. bull fights, an Incrt-as- e of 35 as comVery fancy lace and ribbon trimmed pered with 1905. These Involved the apron are found impular thla sumkilling of 2.679 hulls, valued at 163,-70mer. Thty are made of sheer batiste, The value of the horses (mostly flowered muslin or dotted Swiss, and old skates I killed In these enpour valencli-nneand an- trfiiiiiud with bow of ribbon most becoming to the counters amounted to 6117,000. Other wearer. Pockets arw not omitted, but exjienses amounted to over 6360,000. tht y are very small. The bibs end at In the corridas 33 espadas took part, the shoulder lines and are pinned to one of whom was a woman, and 819 These toreros, whose salaries amounted to the dress wit it fancy pins. The tots estiaprons to be jaunty must lie quite a total of 6000,000. short, ami should never reach lielow mated exiiendltuie was 61700,000, and tlie knees. They are worn anywlu-rThere the receipts were 63.400,000. tliat there is an excuse for wearing were numerous accidents, but only one. pne had a fatal result. - - and Washington - fr-ui- - - v de-liji- She trusted In her Ogden freena. She trusted them sae fairly, I'p the canyon gaed wae them Viewing scenes seen rarely. Clare-Murph- RDAY, JUNE 22. 1907. KW 1 Gibson-Mowre- r A va. At the Big Clack, Washington I jieoi K:he Smith. Lo(lie marriage of 31: gan, and H. lVny Barrovv. gd n. was solemnized. President William Budge, the umde of tlie bride, pel forming me ceremony. Tlie bride is tlie daughter of Mr. and 3lrs. J. P. Sini'.h, and is one of Logan's most jiopular young ladies, having been an instructress in the Agrieullural college for the past few years. After the ceremony u wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parent, only the relatives and a few dose friends being present. Mr. and 31 rs. Burrows came to ligden and they will make their home here. Llnd-Hlnrn- JEWELERS TWENTY-FOURT- .Mr. uutti-- et la Bacred 146 rvenii.i; a large Tut-stl.t- r. JADE No. 162 ln r of Ia-hlicad- Sommer Jewelry J. S Lewis Pleasant Farewell. SATl r Su &nrii'tu s ffiralut In tlie language of tlu 1 UTAH ITATE JOURNAL, H V Mat-tiniiii- ME. I - - mur-rii-n-- r. s -- ed , For Best Baking WEEKS EVERY YEAR 52 IN PEERY'S CRESCENT FLOUR MADE FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE OF HARO WINTER WHEAT. IT PRODUCES BETTER BREAD, WHITER BREAD AND MORE OF IT THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR ON THE MAR-KEIF YOU DOUBT THIS STATEMENT ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A SACK OF Peerys Crescent Flour MILLED TIONS. UNDER CLEAN CONDI- s - r lur-qui'i- --' 0. an eye for quality always buys tlie Riverdale Flour a e in preference to other brands. The reason is obvious enough, l'ast experience bat demonstrated that Riverdale Flour all the CKsentiuls to The arrangement of the wedding as most fashionable veil now is the box plulti d topknot. These plaits are held togiihcr by a wreath of flowers or a tiara. If the hntr Is waved in the new high Parisian waves, a dainty flower wreath Is laid around this. If the bride prefers a wide tlie veil may be dratted In a small bow or rosette and laid flat on the crown of the head Intertwined with her flowers. ItosKehees His Awful Threat. in a high grade A little son of one of the bishops in pleases the most India was once restrained by hla nurse brand. Rotter make from an action In her Judgment highly critical people. Improjier. The youngster's Judgment it a to on your call point differed. How to bring the nurse to and on insist getting terms was a question he nondered seri- grocer ously for a minute. Then a bright the Riverdale Flour Idea struck him, and be threatened solemnly: It you don't let me do It & right away I shall go out and worship Idols! an-pte- It pnm-pudo- A very pretty frock made In iMle pink linen and trimmed with white embroidery Is a serviceable costume for Ne Usa for Them, outings. The skirt la very full, made "I sent a set of knives and forks to with a box plait In front and small Where do they live? tucks over the hips. Two clusters of my cousins. four tucks edged with embroidery gives How wasteful of you! In Chicago. the skirt Its flnlshel look, these run"What do you mean? Why, you ning around the skirt. The jumiier didn't need to send them the forks effect le given in tho blouse, which has Cleveland Plain Dealer. a small yoke and collar of allover embroidery. A band effect of the white Can He Do It. embroidery runs from the yoke to the Burbank had Just finished Luther and the also around waistline, yoke his seedless orange, his thornless full Japanese sleeves. OGDEN MILLING ELEVATOR CO. rose, and his eyeless potato. serviceable suit for every day wear What are you going to originate on the train Is of, gray voile In black now? some one asked him. and gray check. The skirt waists toj A lemonless campaign, replied he worn with this should not be white wizard. the lawn or muslin, but of pongee, rajah silk, cotton duck, plain gingham, cham-bra- y Not Quite the Same. or dark blue and white muslin. Three-year-olKobert and his faIf skirt waist, suit In a wash fabric Is worn, the proper coat to go with ther were good friends. The latter It Is a long loose one of pongee, A often used to say ve are chums. hat trimmed with light flowers Is One day to demonstrate his affection very Inappropriate for traveling on the for his father to some visitors, Robtrain. Get a natural colored straw and ert threw his arms around his father's trim It with black taffeta ribbon, and j neck, exclaiming, Papa and I Is perhaps a. wing or quills. Lastly, silk Mrs. Heber Bcowcroft and Miss Elva or suede lisle gloves are more suitable chumps. Littlefield were among the Ogden visi- than long kid ones. tors at the U. C. T. convention In Responsibility of Grsatness. Provo this week. The higher our position the more Belts of linen, leather and ribbon are particularly attractive this summer. modestly we should behave. Cicero. Mrs. Frank A. Cook is In the city A linen belt stitched In the edge had THERE ARE FEW from Tremont, visiting her daughter a soft ribbon laces In the back, front Ruby, who is a student at the Bacred and sides. The boles for the buttons people who know how to take care were buttonhole stitched. The knotted of themselves the majority do not. Heart academy. ends In the back were flnlshel with The liver la a most important organ Mrs. Murdock, grand president of the mall tassels. All the eeperate ribbon In the body. Herblne will keep it In girdles had two long ends In the back. condition. V. CL Simpkins. Alba, Tex G. L A. to the Brotherhood of Locohave used Herblne for motive Engineers, was a guest of Clara The belt pert made of wide ribbon writes: In was In Chills laid soft Fever and and and find It the beet on No. 217, plaits Tuesday. kept division Barton, place by tiny pearl buttons Tha but- medicine I ever used. I would not be Mrs. W. M. Rank and Mr. Larry tons are put in the front and back without It. It le as good for children people, and I Rank came from Alameda, Cal., to at- or embroidery applique may be need as It Is for grown-u- p tend the marriage of Miss Adama and instead. Fancy belts of gold and silver recommend It. It Is fine for La Grippe. Mr. True. They are guests at the braid are now seen In the New York!I Geo. F. Cave, cor. 2 Id and Bilk elastic belts Jetted or shops. home of Mrs. I B. Adams. A i d i 1 WILL BE GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR LAUNDRY SERVICE. THERE'S ONE FACT WE WISH TO CLEARLY IMPRE8S ON YOUR MIND. ITS THIS YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON GETTING YOUR LINENS. LACE CURTAINS, ETC ON SCHEDULE TIME, PROPERLY LAUNDERED, IP YOU PATRONIZE THE Ogden Steam Laundry 487 TWENTY-FIFT- ST. H VH0NE8 174. Mitchell Brothers for Monuments HEADSTONES. ETC. horns Don't paopla. ysur pay Yard big eammissisna ta agsnta. apposite City Cometary. COPINGS, Son S BETTER THE BEST THAN EVER ALVAY |