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Show inm' PAGE EIGHT. KNOCKED Wish Valson-Tann- Inspectors School er From Salt Lake City Report Adversely On They wear longer than the aver age mothers patience and look good enough for any mothers boy. They are the sort that w'll stand the racket the roughest usage is offset by toughest materials. SCHOOL SUITS $2.50 to $12.00 or transportation of the various CLOTHING CO. urns au m a Six-Shoot- h Tomorrow extra salespeople will be here to exhibit the suits, the gowns, dresses, skirts etc, which have just been roc ved and we hope you will find time during the day te coma for a leek. Suits from tin to $55. One pries to all. machin- on SlBmiii runs Arrest of Trio Friday Night Fails ta Stop Bold ttempts at Highway Robbery One Man Bluffs Bold, Bad Man Who Wielded ! Children s School Jackets 2.25 ery and other parts of the plant will be covered In detail and the actual value of each Item will be given. Before vlaltlng the mills the committee remained over a day In Chicago, similar where they visited several plants as a means of posting themselves on all Improvements In this line, and ns a result were well qualified upon reaching Louisville to pass on a proposition of the kind. Denver was also visited on the way east, where a similar Inspection of working plants wee made. R 01 S Lon J. Haddock, and Joseph A. Silver of Salt Lake City, returned Sunday from a vUit of Inspection of the rolling mills at Louisville. Ky.t which it was piopcwed to remove to Salt Lake City. It is understood that the report which these gentlemen will submit will not be favorable to the proposition. The plant has nut been in use for some time, and a good deal of depreciation In many of the assets was found to have taken place. Mr. Haddock and Mr. Silver spent a full day In a thorough Inspection of the plant. Every detail was gone over, and the report when filed will be of the most exhaustive kind. The cost of f VATSOU-TAUNE- The woman whs wants the bast suit te be had for $35.00 bars those which are frequently priced at At $45:00 ,h, find suits which arc bong sold st $55jOO $60.00. At $3500 th te $3250 values of other localities. Depend on the town. th ijcm the class o trade. Later, when comparisons bstwssn our Cuito(t and those whs do net buy bens, arc made, this statement wili find. In srdar to establish a Suit Reputation, eur buyer was iritrjV'' t0 specify extra quality linings, extra width of sk'rt, superior mater! and te buy suits of only these makers whose tailoring and abovs suspicion or doubt The results are apparent. Nsver history of the suit business of any town have style, making, material pries beea cs happily combined. Ask any woman who has besn to look! It has aver barn the ambition sf this stei to do volume. It has e catered to the masses. It hat become the POPULAR store by of tha big va'uss The WRIGHT standard of excellence is apphed to th" cloak and out department and the WRIGHT way of underprie! to double again the business of this ing is destined msnt which has doubled in the paet two years. moval of Plant Suit The the Beit for the price your money back MODISH GARMENTS 92 OUT ERATELY PRICED That somebody would invent an iron c'ad suit for boys? Tha nearest thing to it that we knew of is a 'iff 7, Mill Dont You Often fe MONDAY. SEPTEMBER A- school Temsrrsw again wa offer ths lot ef children's school jackets, mads sf light and dark wool materia'a, nicely mads, regular $3 values... $255 Jackets 3.35 Girls1 School Mads ef tan covert or golf red wool material in jaunty styles. These $355 are worth mere, and the sixes are from 8 te 14 years Ladies' Black Panama .Skirts 4.98 These are made of good, black Panama, not eheap Panama, are ts'mmed with buttons and folds, and pleated in front Made te sell at $4 98 $7.50. Tomorrow, from 10 a. m. to $ a m, the price will be -- ij Showing of the newest Dress Goods AT SPECIAL PRICES 50 pieces newest shades of broadcloath, targe, peplinstto, Epingle, Armurs, Cerdura, wool taffeta, Panama, plain and fancy atripes in rads, 98e blues, browns, grosni; tans, gray and black. $155 valuta ImM FOR SCHOOL DRESSES Board of Education., at Tuesday's 25 pieces plain and fancy dress goods, nearly all colors, the yard 75o values, 50c Meeting, to Accept Arch- er. itects Drawings. Despite the quick arrest of three holdup men who were "caught with the goods on" hut Fridaynlght, highwaymen have not ceased their operations In Ogden and three more attempts were reported to the police hut night A particularly bold bad man entered the residence of George Smith, 151 Twenty-thir- d street, while Mr. Smith was reclining upon a couch In tha parlor of his own home. After covering Smith, who was reading a newspaper, with his gun, the highwayman commanded Mrs. Smith to search the pockets of her husband. ' Although most women are supposed to have an aversion to performing this operation until after hubby" has retired, the gun and tha highwayman were convincing arguments and the woman did as she was commanded. The search was an unproductive one, bringing forth only the sum of sixty cents. After threatening Mr. and Mrs. Smith with death if they made the slightest outcry, thehlghwayman barked out of the room and dashed into the darkness. Shortly before midnight, Glen Pardos was given his choice between throwing np his hands of submitting to death. Ho threw up his hands and for the reason that the young man fortunately bad little of value upon hie person, the highwayman secured nothing. Backing hie threats of death should the young man Inform the authorities with a revolver, the hoMup escaped. The highwayman, In this case, appeared between Adams and Jefferson avenues on Twenty-fift- h street .SI Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair were suddenly confronted by a dark form which sprang from the shadows beneath the trees between nine and ten oclock near the corner of Poplar and Wall avenues, directly In front of Mrs. Lowe's residence. Mr. Blair was carrying a valuable gold watch and chain, and a email amount of money. Thrusting a In the face of his Intended victim, the highwayman .said, "Throw At a meeting called for Tuesday evening the city board of education will make a selection from among eight sets of plane submitted by architects, for the new High school building. One of the tests will be adopted by the board and as soon after aa possible, bids will be asked for the construction of the new building, according to the architects, drawings which are accepted. There will be some difficulty experiup your hands or I'll shoot enced In making the selection. InasTil throw up nothing," was the much as all of the plans are considered reply of Mr. Blair. This was decidedly dlsconcernlng to equally meritorious, but It is practically the holdup, end he lowered his weapon certain that the set adopted will be Within Two Hours After Stealing until It pointed at the stomach of the from the drawings of a local architect. According to the plans of the board. Intended victim. In the meantime, Mra Money From Landlady, is Blair had started for a telephone, and Immediately after the acceptance of the tothe robber ordered her husband to drawings preliminary work looking Taken in Salt Lake. I walk on. Mr. Blair, however, faued to ward the earliest possible completion I walk, as commanded, and the man with of the new building will be started and Within two hours after he had stolthroughout the winter1 the gun took his Immediate departure continued en $27 from his landlady, Mrs. swan-so- n, months. without searching Mr. Blair. a colored woman who runs a While Peter Engstrain was absent rooming house at 2932 Wall avenue, from his home on Seventeenth street Lexy McGee, a negro, waa under ar- - j were largely attended by the laboring Sunday night a thief entered the place rest In Salt Lake City and shortly af- - j men. ffnd stole a pair trousers and sevSpecial sermons were delivered by terward he was brought back to Ogden eral dollars In money. j Father P. M. Cushnahan, Rev. G. W. local A. B. the of Officer Vance, by STREET Another sppmprlsted a part of the force, making a full confession that McCreery and Rev. J. E. Carver and harness from the horses of James Ran' the speaker were most eloquent he had committed the offense. dall of oNrth Ogden, who left his team Mrs. Swanson, Saturday right At the First Presbyterian church, street bestanding on Twenty-fourt- h placed the sum of money In a bureau four of the unions attended In bodies Buffering contusion of the back of drawer. Her actions were observed by and occupied scats reserved for them! tween Washington and Grant avenues. One suspect has bene arrested and Is the head and with proliable Internal her roomer and Immediately after she The musical program, as at the other being detained at the station for iden- Injuries.31 Todd Donaldson, had left the room Mr. Gee appropri- houses of worship, was of great merit tification by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. His son of r. and Mra. W. B. Donaldson, ated the cash and disappeared. Captain and Rev. Carver said In part: near death at his home as the Brown was notified "It has always been the laboor unions description tallies. In a number of de- lies at once and teleof attempting to board a fast result to Balt that have demanded recognition. In tails. with that of the fellow who Inthe description negro's phoned vaded their home and relieved Mr. moving train of trolley cars Sunday Lake, where the officers apprehended the legislative halls, that have abolTwenty-thir- d and evening, between ished to s great extent child labor. In man within a few minutes. Smith of sixty cents. Twenty-fourt- h streets. The train of their McGee will be given a hearing to- fact have almost transformed the labor cars which had returned the crowd conditions throughout the country." morrow morning. from the baseball game was hacking to This Is a strong statement but as one the and the boy. at a point studies th. great labor questions of toGLASSES FOR EVERY AGE opposite Driver, drug store, attempted STANDARD OIL day, one realises that the facts are a to lump onto a platform. The union label stands represented. are procurable here. For the lfe miscalculated the distance for fair reasonable hour, wages, youngster who s a little weak his foot slipped. He hung on. ih curs WILL ANSWER tary workships and protection for the in vision, for the parents going Just fast enough for him to lose Individual and In return promise better whose eyes need help, for the balance- and made it Impossible to citlxenshlp, better endeavor, added old folks whose sight begins CHICAGO. III., Bept. 7. The Stand- ' swing around. His strength falling he prosperity and higher grade workmanto show the effect of advanclet go and fherar threw him violently ard Oil answer to the government pe- ship. ing years. Come or bring the to the pavement. He was promptly tition for a rehearing of the case will A thousand men from the coal member whose eyes need ascarried to the Driver drug store and be tiled In the United States Circuit mining camps of the United States sistance. There'll be no mismedical attention waa given. court of appeals Wednesday. and Canada passed In line In order to take In the glasses we supply, grasp the hand of their former leader because we examine scienEXCURSION TO DENVER and friend, John Mitchell, who, after EXCURSION DENVER TO choosbefore tifically all eyes leading and working for these men for Via Denver A Bio Grande R. R., Sept. ing the lenses. Via Denver A Rio Grande R. R Bept. ten years, took hla farewell leave of 6th. Round trip, 120.00. Bept. 17th and Cth. Round trip, $20.00. Bept 17th and them. Can we wonder OVER 100 PERSONS FITthat strong men 19th, round trip. 122 50; Bept 25th and 9th, round trip. 122.50; Bept 25th and shed tears and could only say, God TED DURING AUGUST. 20th, round trip, $22.50 Btop over 26th, round trip, $22.50 Stop over al- - j bless you;' when we consider the vast lowed. Improvement made under hie leader- - NEGRO six-shoo- ter Iff ISGAPTURED 01 CM car-hou- se ship. Not alone has Mr. Mitchell encouraged better physical condition and demanded higher wages and better service, but he has urged the mes to live clean lives, to provide better home for their families and provide school and educational advantages for their children, to observe the law and always recognise the rights of other. To Mr. Mitchell alone la not given all the credit of what ha been done, but he is Inseparably linked with all tho new and Improved conditions. The early history of the church shows that It was among the esrlr crafts guilds that the early Christian churches were organised very often. It also shows that It wa from the guilds that many of the church leader and most of the early Christians came. There was a reason for thla The guilds, which existed as early as W B. C., were about the only Independent and sympathetic places for the InceIII ption of the gospel message. The and teachings of Jesus, the carpenter, came to them with a sympathy and helpfulness that waa not rivaledteach-by any of the prevailing religion assising of the day. For this early or tance we ow. a debt to the union be can hardly that movement guild ! - t4144i4i4i4H4t4i44444f4f4i4?4141444i4f4i4i4f4rt Tcny Monuments Careful selection of stock! A No. 1 workmon; otudiouo end surregard for tho location thorplot; roundings of tho fsmily is ordr ough carrying out of your oroetioa of final to tho ovary detail, distho memorial, are points that Insure and momoriolo our tinguish High-gra- satisfaction. & Sons Jos. Parry WASHINGTON 2253 Co AVE. ADMISSION 1 0 and 20c CAN YOU BEAT IT? . - a. |