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Show PAQZ EIGHT. DAILY UTAH As To Designs W have the best to be had Jos. Parry & Sons Co. H. W. NAISBETT, 2253 WASHINGTON Elastic Cabinets. Itbscieemef aAsoili likwMwilk. jiheiiAef Lai st Aaw fiikwf aw ms i ia mm awa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1908. Friday and Saturday SECRET SESSION HAS PASSED AWAY AVE JOURNAL, COUNCIL HELD UTAH PIONEER, Quality Memorials STATE Henry W. Natabett, a pioneer of 1554. died at hla home In Salt Lake yeaterday afternoon, aa the result of general debility, after an eventful life of more than 55 yeara. Ha waa horn at North EUerton, England, November 1, 1527, and came to Utah In 1554. He was known aa a aealoua worker In the Mormon church, as a poet and the poeeeaaor of marked literary attainments. He waa tha aditor for several yeara of Zlon'a Home Monthly and of other periodical!, and the author of "Rhymleti In Many Moods" and other poema- - Hla life bears closely on early Utah hlatory. He was the husband of eight wives, five of whom survive him, together with twenty-fiv- e children, forty-fograndchildren and four Hla first wife, Elisabeth Paul, whom he married In Liverpool, December 24. 1851, accompanied him acroaa tha plains. In a story of hla life, written by himaelf two years ago, la pictured an Interesting story of the pioneers. Tha trip across tha ocean, lasting three months, with the varioua Incidents of births, deatha and marriages among the ship's passengers, numbering 900, are graphically aet out The story of the journey across tha plains and tha final arrival In Zion la also told. Mr. Nata-bl- it was said to have been tha first to Introduce alfalfa seed to Utah. 'A small package of the forage plant, 'aa It was first called, waa brought from the agricultural session at Sacramento In 1880. He alao laid claim to bringing iba first goldfish, tha first piano, peacock, Guinea fowl, chickens and tha USE Tomorrow and Saturday will be day of unusual interest at the big store . . are determined that this mon'hs business shall not be one cent less than that of the cor responding month of last year . . Indeed these specials will doubtless these day" EVENING a secret caucus in tha mayat the city hail last evening the city council waa thrown into a conWhile in ors larger than the same date of last year . crowds and share the savings. office vulsion by the unceremonious appearance of Theodora Schaneenbach, who demanded to know what they were dating. He asked them If it waa true that they Intended to reduce the fire and police departments and said that if they were he desired to offer a most vigorous protest Ha aald that the firm he represented paid many thousands of dollars In taxes each year and that they considered that they a right to a hearing and a right to protest if they so desired. At thla point one of the councilmen asked tne gentleman if he would not step out In the hall and discuss the matter, aa they were in private session. Tills waa done and Mr. Schanaen-bae- h repeated hla protest, and he was furnished with sufficient linguist!; salve" to assuage him for the time being and he left the meeting. The meeting did not result in any definite action on the part of the council. Thera waa some pretty torrid language Indulged In, however, and tlw session laated until a late hour, but m agreement could be reached. They discussed everything In sight, particularly tha retrenchment policy of tha mayor. The communication of the latter to the council waa before them and it was alternately roasted and applauded. The mayor wants to cut uown the police force and the fire department, and la supported by certain Democrats, but not all of them. Others don't want retrenchment If It haa to come In these first tama rabbits to tha state. The departments and are fighting him, and first ash trees wars alao Imported, soma there tha matter stands at the present of which are still standing In tha Tem- time, but another meeting la to be held tonight and some agreement may be ple square. In bualneaa, Mr. Nalabltt waa occu- arrived aL pied at variouf times as a cabinet GETTING TIRED OF HIGH RATES It begins to look as though the ness men In busi- block 15, bounded by Washington avenue. Twenty-fourt- h atreeta and Grant and Twenty-fift- h would build their own avenue, electric lighting plant. ' Sometime ago tha State Journal printed a lory to the effect that the bualneaa men were considering auch a move and that unleaa the dty built a municipal plant they would. In all probability, decide to build one of their own. Now that the Oaarf proposition haa fallen through the queation of the of an independent plant haa been revived. The matter haa been laid d before the varioua bualneaa men met a with haa and practically nanlmoua approval. While theee who are taking the lead In the matter decline to give out the detalla at thla time, It la known that thing have reached a practically definite atage and that the plant will likely be in operation within the next three months. maker and horticulturist, but for the moat part ha waa engaged In mercanFor twenty-seve- n tile enterprises years ha be held varioua positions with the Z. C. M. X., going Eaat aa buyer and bringing back tha flrat large shipment of goods. Mr. Nalabltt returned to England twice on missionary work, the flrat trip being from 1871 to 1878 and the Mat from 1811 to 1901. Mr. Nalabltt leaves a large family to mourn hla demise. Two ...others reside in Ogden, one being Fred C. Nalabltt. Camphor Uaod In Celluloid, formerly poll tax collector, and Henry About 19 per cent of all the cam C. Nalabltt, assistant county treasurer. i phor made la need In the manufacture Two others sons are living at Hooper of celluloid. In this county; two more at Oakland, Cal.; five more at Salt Lake and two more at American Fork, Utah. One daughter resides at Beattie and three more in Balt Lake. The funeral la to be held at Balt Lake Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from the Fifteenth ward meeting house. con-tracti- on I lllllUi inter-eate- , EN usually pay their lually. How did he get to Ylrat etude be a oollega p resident T Second 8t dsat O, by degrees." Upplncotte The sal of uadermusllns left us with a great lot of odds and ends pieces from every stock. They have been displayed ea the counters for a mg time and the handling and dust have Wt them somewhat soiled. We will not put them Into stock again. Wo know you will not want them at even the aale prices. So tomorrow w place the whole lot on sale at reductions which should carry the lot out In short order. Hawes Hats have it, but you don't have to pay the custom merely the price ac- customed price $3. FRED M. NYE COMPANY 2413 Washington Avenue Some excellent valuea In ihi, Ladles long or short skirts ren'a akin gowns, drawer.' coiiJ cover and chemise. The lot includes some which era trimmed with lace and embroidery, all well made of excellent muslin. Merely because they are rumpled and a bit eoiii sell these 11.25 values for 75c. LOT fi. This lot constats of elaborately trimmed gowns, corset covers, chemise, childrens skins, ladles' short and long skirts, drawers, some are trimmed with lace and embroidi-r-d-. some with lace and Insertion the muslin 1a of a superior quality. The regular prices are 51.50 and $1.75, because they are slightly aolled the price will be 98c. j Corset covers, hemstitched ruffles at neck and arm hole. Children's LOT L Chlldren'a panties tucked and hemstitched, tight fitting Corset covers, children's skirts, and children's bib aprons All worth 19c and 20c because they are soiled you may have your choice at 10a each. LOTS. Childrens panties with ruffle, hem etltched Corset covers, and Corset Childrens gowns well made and trimmed, children's panties. Ladies drawers, lacs trimmed, Ladles short skirts, plain and trimmed. Ladles long skirts plain and hemstitched. Ladles gowns, lace, embroidered end plain, chemise, all worth up to 75c because they are soiled the price ta to be 50c. it Tonorron That 75c Scarf Sale Begins..Coiae Early , If we may Judge by the last sale of ararfa, this lot will probably last till noon. However, we will continue to sell at this price while they last In the Twenty Fourth street window for tha they hav been displayed past, week. Hundreds have a shod for for them, but not one has been sold, tomorrow you may have your choice of the lot which include scurfa worth 81.50 end 12.00 for 75c. w advise early selection. Salo of Dinner Sals Begins Tomorrotr..42 Pieces $3.98 You have probably seen the dinner seta In the window of the Washington avenue entrance, each aet constats of 42 pieces tha decorations are all neat and artistic, the aha pea era considered exceptional for thla Wa dequality of liver them to any part of tha dty' and each customer ta not allowed to have more thran on aet aa they are about fifty to go around. Tomorrow morning at nine tha aale begins aemi-porcelal- n. 18.00 Dinner sets for 13.98, Yen 7aar a Darren Sboo7 Heros Luck Lcdios-C- an We have three hundred pairs of ladles shoes which er of the A. B. and C. widths and which arc too many of those sixes. They are all goods which have come to na re cently and the styles could not be bettered et three times the price we eell these for tomorrow and Saturday. The materials are all of the very highest class, tha workmanship of the the very best But because they are narrow we cannot wait for the narrow feet to come to us. Not n pair was worth less than three do tars and most of them were 1859. Tomorrow and Saturday you may have your choice of the lot for $195. Mrs. Frank J. Cannon, wife of to rij er Senator Frank J. Cannon, la critical ly 111 at the family residence on Twen-a- y Fifth street. Mrs. Cannon la. affile, ted with pneumonia with an Indication of a complication of pleursy. This afternoon a consultation of physicians Is being held. waa taken in three Mrs. Cannon days ago and her condition la rapidly growing worse, and it la questionable whether or not eho will recover. . IS GLEANING THE Tomorov and Saturday we place on sale a moat remarkable handkerchief special, you may ace them In the window of the Washington en- 500 hundred pieces of Valenrlene lace ta to be offered, each piece contains II yards The regular prloea were up to 70c the piece, tomorrow and Saturday the price will be 25o a pteef. trance. Fine Bwlaa handkerchiefs our regular 121$ quality! the sale price will he 9e each. 1,00 yards of beat 10c muslin Is offered tomorrow and Saturday, tbs price will be 7a n yard, this for the two days only. 500 yards of the 17 2 cent le IS Inches wide. Sale Pric 10o per-ca- 7o flro Halting Pictaros of Bar Castoners for I5e a Dona purchase of the email amount of centos or more we give n ticket, which ta worth 10c. Aa day are More than fifty people ofour of picture advantage taking fer. Why dont you? Mr. Hogan, our photographer. Certainly gets some wontfcrful results with the The piclittle picture machine. tures coat so little that moat people argue that they cannot possibly be good, but If they ere not good you dont pay for them. With every j I Twenty-fiv- e I the pictures era worth 25c a doaea, this ticket end 15c pays the bin. Coma soon; bring the cMIdren. WRIGHT'S RIVER HERALD MAKES Package of Wenderful Pile Cura Sant ta All Pyramid Whs Sand Nams and Address. Thera are hundreds of canes of piles which have laated for twenty and thirty yeara and have been cured In a few days or weeka with tha marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. Piles sufferers In tha past have loked upon an operation aa the only relief. Rut operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results. The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It relieves the swelling, atops the congestion, heals the ulcers and fissures and the piles disappear. There la no form of plies which these little pyramids are not made to cure. The Pyramid rile Cure can be used at home. There Is no loss of time or detention from business. There is no cane of plies so severe that the Pyramid Pile Cure will not bring relief. We 'make no charge for a trial pack-ag- e of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the Itching, aoothe the Inflamed membra nee and start you on your way to a cure. After you have used the sample go to the druggist for box of tha remedy. Write a 50-ce- nt ' today. The sample costa you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co, 128 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. FATHER TIME declares that ha can aae bat-tainca ha got thoaa glasses at J. 8. Lewis A Co, than ho hat soon for years. And yot poople will go on through life, somotimoa half blind, always uneasy, sometimes in dreadful pain, simply for the lack of proper spectacles or glasses. Have your eyes examined hare. Wont coot you Sanitary Inspector Shorten haa a force busy today cleaning the Weber river and Mill creek of dead hogs and offal, tha facta of which were set out In the State Journal Tuesday evening. Mr. Shorten made a trip to the river soon as Ms attention was called to the matter, and learning that the facts were as represented. Immediately directed City Scavenger McCarty to proceed to remove the filth from the river. No action has been taken so far as to the fixing of the responsibility for the condition. It la understood that tha health authoritiea have a pretty good Idea as to the Identity of the party guilty of contaminating the stream, but have made no move aa yet MEXICO METHODISTS MEET. CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 27. With Bishop Joseph F. Berry presiding, the annual conference of the Mexico district of the Methodist Episcopal church opens here today. Several prominent churchmen are here from the United States. Including Dr. H. K. Carroll of New York, secretary of the foreign missionary society of the denomination. The conference will continue six days and will transact much business of importance relating to the spread of Methodism In this republic. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. One of the most Important of Greater New York's commercial bodies, the Manhattan Board of Real Estate Brokers, will hold its twelfth annual banquet at the this evening. Worse. t It la pity that there are so many people who tell falsehoods." Yes. answered Mias Cayenne, but think how much worse It would be If we had to accept ill the gossip we bear na positively true." anything. S. Lewis & Co.. Jtwdgrs and OMicians I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Provided Unique Tombstone. A tombstona la to bo erected In a Bath, England, cemetery to the memory of an engine driver who waa an ardent geologist composed of the fossils he collected In hla rambles. 49994400099940004 TO TO FOLND DAVID ECCLES HAVE public-spirit- Case containing iou verJr spoons Same can be had at this office by Identifying and paying for ad. DISAPPEARED The Los Angeles American contains Under the caption, Ogdene Watera story to the effect that Mrs. C. E. Lake Herald prints works," the Salt Smith of Ogden has mysteriously disthe following editorial thte morning: appeared. The story 1a to the effect A movement ta on foot In Ogden to that Mrs. Smith left Ogden a week ago secure the ownership of the city water- Tuesday for Los Angeles and that aha works for the city. It ! a move in the never appeared there, and that her right direction end. there ought to be relatives are uneasy aa to her whereno great difficulty In carrying it to abouts, aa aha ta a victim of heart ' successful conclusion. trouble. Aa the Herald understands It. Mr. Mrs Smith 1a not lost She is In Los David Eccles holda control of the wa- Angeles and, so far aa known here, ta terworks system. He ta known aa n aa well aa she ever waa Her son, who cltisen, a man of large 1a In the employ of jthe Rocky Mountain means, one Interested In the welfare of Bell Telephone company In this dty, Ogden. It should be easy to secure stated to the State Journal today that from him such terms aa will be satis- his mother waa In Los Angeles and was factory to the city and profitable to welL He characterised the story as a him. Indeed, an opportunity presents falsehood and aald that It arose over Itself to Mr. Eccles to earn the grati- the tact that hie mother had missed tude of hla follow cltltena by making It her train at Salt Lake and that those Ipteible for them to acquire this the who were looking for her et Los Anmoat Important of all public utilities geles, not understanding the delay, bewithout burdening their city with an came worried about her, but that ahunwieldy debt or exacting enormous returned to Ogden and caught the train o one will the following day and that she waa In profit on the Investment. expect him to do anything' unreason- Loe Angeles now. able; business sense sake no foolish sacrifice, but where other men have given their home cities libraries and RECKLESS RIDERS parka and other luxuries. Mr. Eccles can. if he will, offer' to let Ogden acDISREGARD ORDINANCE quire for all time thla vitally Important water supply on conditions which will link hla name always with the beneIt ta getting to such a condition of factors of that dty. Merely as a suggestion, the Herald affairs In this city lately, especially In believes It would be worth while for the outlying districts, that It ta almost the Ogden dty council to approach Mr. as much as ones life Is worth to walk Eccles with an appeal to hla public j the streets after nightfall, or any oth-- i spirit, his pride In the dty and hla In- er time, for that matter. There Is an terest In Its growth. Unless we ere ordinance on the books of Ogden which mistaken In the men, such an appeal ; strictly provides that no bicycles shall will meet with a response that will be ridden on the sidewalks within the solve the problem on a mutually satis- paved district, the extent of which ta well known to every resident. Yet one factory basis cannot walk the streets without fear For envelopes, letterheads, business of being bowled over by some reckless rerde. dodgers. etc, call up The Journal coaster. lob rooms. Both phones 954. Stout man 'have a stout-Suit-We- ll, come & look fem&over. mm ed - -- REALTY MEN TO DINE. ar J. LOT & Some of the Startling Prices In Dress 6oods..llandks, Ele. WEBER F r 00 Free Trial ILL covers with lace trimming. In this kt will h found goods which ere worjh 25c because they are soiled the price ta 15c. LOT 1 panties, lac trimmed, ladles draw, era. lace trimmed and with .ruffle. Children's skirts ladled chemise, all 25c valuea tor 25a. LOT 4. OF Pllo Curd custom tailor a little more to get that different character. CRITICALLY nyf Come tomorrow and Saturday, mingle with the Slightly Soiled Underanslins lo Be Quickly Closed Out ur Boyle Furniture Co. Specials J 'tSSSSg Arc You Stout? A MA.fi CAME Iff FEW DAyS AGO WHO WEIGHED 260 LDS. HE' SAID: 7 HAVE ffEVED DEEff FITTED Iff A STOTtE Iff W LFsH HE DOUGHT THDEE STOUT "DOyCDOFT SUITS. A DETTETt SATISFIED MAff COULD ffOT Iff OGDEf. WELL FIT yOU DET-TETHA ft yOU TAILOD CAff. HAVE DE FOUffD H a ntji, The Toggery THE CLOTHES STORE." |