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Show illustration aftsn A. of car d once lost. WatsonTannr Clothing. Seldom do eur illustrations de justice to eur garments. For this rsason many who com in te leek at a Wat Suit for the first time are often surprised, but never disappointed fin een-Tann- er Snappy Fall medals. $10.00 to $45.00 CLOTHING COMPANY R JOHN FOR THE CITY on the Sunday And Such Is Our of Utahs Munsing Underwear Each season shows a substantial and study crease in eur output of this dessrvtdly p0pu,r brand for wsman and children. fit quality and comfort ne line en the market today can compart With MUNS NG, especially at tha lew pnees t are able te quote. i. garments a day), they can occurs lowest posai )le pricas for the raw matsrials. tput (10J000 dele- DS - SING garment . U.P. . at st TIRED EYES to Sidewalk ton avenue .to Second Washington At night preva ays etrain, and an optieian should be eonoulted at once. An examination will prove whether glaseaa are needed. If net, I will be honest and tall you d street. district No. 20, Washlng- from the Ogden river bridge street, canyon road from Thirty-secon- to JefTeraon avenues, Sev-jentee- Ladiess Union Suits ms nook rbbed, silk finished front buton half No. 346. A light worsted fabric, three-quarte- half open ors whit ural blue N. 74S front and BUlt No. col- white, n suit see nat- No, 645. front ' Same..., as No.1745, or natural, button across oh sat, par suit . . weight ill fine Union. Suits for Suita, medBoyo ium weight, fleeced, drop seat all open front high neck ankle length, in gray; sizes 1 te 5, 50c also 8. ... No. 677. - Misses Union Suita, eetton flooeod, drop east, half open front h gh neck, ankle Idngth, in white Ne. 177. Mieees Union 8uita, 50c .... 65c ...... chest lilt $1.25 645, out gray, .$1.25 Pr medium A worsted front, cotton back, half wool, natural color, button down front por suit. VESTS AND . weight, flaacod $1.50 PANTS FOR WOMEN Ne. 625. A heavy weight all cote, fleeced lined, whit. ton febr Vesta, silk finish, ntek and front Pants, does in back and lap well, fastened with two buttons, perfectly smooth over hipl psr ginnant i $1.51 half g No. 134A $2.50 $1.51 CHUdren No. 87. Union Same aa No. No. 647. eiia 7 to 3, color, whito or lutton acroos col- medium weight wool, drop seat half open front high neck, ankle length, in white; eisss 1 te 8..,.1 No. 177. Misses Union Suita, wool faced, fleeced cotton book; has drop east half opens front high nock, antic langth, natural . .. color No. 287. Boya Union Suit medium woight woole, drop seat all open front, high neck, ankle length weight, all $1.00 suit $1.25 front per suit beautiful, open front white, per oil waight, heavy eetton flescod back, button medium weight Ne. Worsted fabric, white, button half open $2-25 front A medium fabric, tight n suit 1745. A No. 1747. estten A cotton fabric, white, button, half open A med um weight mer-- or eilkatsen fabric, but- carried ton haf open s 1645b A No. 645. and $1.25 open, white, a button, wool, rs No. 172& A two-thir- medium weight ds natural color, garment ECCIES ADDITION PIN th The city council last night accepted street from Washington the cast end of the street and Thirteenth the Plata and drawings f the new residential addition to street from Washington to Jefferson Eccles exclusive the city, which Is located on upper 'avenue. street, stipulating, howSidewalk dlstricfb Nos. 2 and IS, EX' Twenty-fourt- h tension No. 2, Twenty-eight- h street ever. that the parking In the centerre-of from Madison avenue to the Union the group of lots for home building, raclflc tracks and Wall avenue between main a private and not a city park. It is already evident that the new h Sts. and Twenty-eight- h residential district will prov one of the most successful realty ventures ever launched in the city, guarding, as MARRIAGE LICENSES & ! ; so. : J. T. Rusluner 2464 Wash. ; Twenty-sevent- A vs .cook beit does, against unsightly shm-king maintained amidst more iortentioua Crllo Toller Ogden. dwellings. Miss Gemini 1rettl Ogden. Melvin Walker Crane. .Salt Lake City. Miss Minnie Crager Smith Salt Lake City. COLONISTS' Ogden. Roy A. Seugvr Miss Floy Willlitme Ogden. s Parry Monuments Careful eelection of high-grad- e workmen etudioue regard for the location and o, th family plot thorough carrying out of your order in ovary detail, t the final erection of the memorial, are po:nte that eur memoriala and insure eatiefaetion, etocki A No. 1 gs Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON AVE. Th Revival of tha Bonnet. There la a decided piquancy about the donning of a bonnet by a young woman. One recently turned out wad as high as the tallest hat that I have seen this season. This represents the rout by which bonnets will gradually enter again. Draper's coal-scutt- le GLASSES FOR EVERY AGE are procurable here. For the youngster who la a little weak in vision, for the parents whose eyes need help, for the old folks whose eight begins to show the effect of advancing years. Com or bring the member whose eyes need assistance. There'll be no mistake In the glasses we supply, ly because we examine all cyea before choos- 4m t eclen-ttfical- t ing the lenses 4 J. 8. LEWIS A CO Jewelere and Opticians DIVORCE in Record. t ths If you have ever had any trouble with th fit of a union auit, tyo MUNSING; if your underwear worn hasnt wall, try a MUNSING; if, for any reason at al'- your present underwear doss net plsaae you, you are evidently not wearing a MUN- for Cement Sidewalks, Curbs Twenty-sevent- in th beet eqeipped and meet factory in th. United State, where every detail ia ea ref illy looked after, where every unneceWith an immense oussary expense ia eliminated. It la aserted this morning in railroad Present Petitions circles that William G. Rockefeller, Adams to Monroe. ftldewalk district No, S, Extension No. I; Adams avenue from Twenty-sevent- h mad It STOPS elde-wa- lk Experience With the the grounds from this brother of the magnate, John D.t wee In the city yesterday. It was reported that when the directors and officials of Laws. Closing and Gutters. the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway wre here and at Salt Lake City, that the oil man waa'wlth them, but It waa not generally known that he A complaint charging William W. That the Improvement fever hae been would Unger here a while, Douglas with violating the city or Injected Into the blood of Ogden taxYenerday hie car stood In the local dlnance. by disposing of Intoxicating payers was evidenced at last night' yards and we replenished from the street meeting of the city council, with the commissary department. liquors at a lower Twenty-fift- h saloon on Sunday, has been filed In presentation of numerous petitions the municipal court. Another charging praying for the creatloir of cement Orcn Fincher and V. Fair with conductand curb and guttering districts ing a gambling resort on Sunday has In various sections of th city. been filed. J. R, Hancock and others asked that The case will come up for hearing, Jefferson avenue, between T wen tie. h INSPECTION TRIP next Th probably Tuesday morning. Twenty-thir- d and street be created It a foliowa U claimed, complaints. and gutter district. The council bitter rivalry between two fact km of rurb ordered that notice of Intention to colored men of the city and darktown this district b published. la displaying unuaual Interest In ths create Early this morning Superintend snt W. E. Qulllman and others asked matter. W. A. Whitney, of the Union Pacific on a similar that created district be The Assembly Club saloon. On lower Lincoln aveneu railroad and hla staff, Peter Bech, between Twenty-flrTwenty-fift- h street, which la at present and Twenty-thir- d bridge Inspector; G. F. Maitland, disame streets and the the only resort of this kind which the vision engineer; W. .L Park, general Richreceived was from Ears petition colored people have In the city, lo not superintendent; Trainmaster Bmlth. well liked. It eppeare, by some of ta ardson and other residents of Grant and others departed east on the annual between Tweny-flrand avenue, rlvale end the refusal of the city coun trip of Inspection. The road from Og--d cil last night to grant a license to Ordinances street. various , to Omaha will be. Inspected. The Improvecreating another colored saloon man la aaid to ments party left at 3 oclock. were as districts', passed follows, hav only intensified the bitter rivalthe council: ry, which, It Is claimed, exists between bySidewalk district No. 14 Extension the two factions h No. 2, on street, from GUY TOE With Violating Increasing Sales are Surely a Sign of Good Underwear. far-fam- ed commemorative Filed Charging Them Property Owners Irriga- Fresh from the Sixteenth National irrigation congress. A. J. Cronin, local freight and passenger agent of the Denver A Rio Grande railroad, this morning Is at his offices, full of regarding the manner in which Utah secured the Hearat prise trophy, valued at 11,000. Mr. Cronin says that this state's exhibit was o tar advanced that the oth era stood no chance whatever. With New Mexico, a far aecond and Wash ington, a cl. we third, he says that Utah ran well be proud that the laurel, remained where they .have rested the last few years Mr. Cronin says that Helds band, of Salt Lake City, against the Mexican military musical organisation and two others nearly as good, won In popular aim a well as operatic selections. The Utah exhibit in every detail won distinct recognition for its superiority. As a matter of course, (h, Bartlett pears and choice peaches, the latter containing a flavor and coloring disthe tinctly Utahn, were what produced greatest amount of prate- -. Grains grasses, vegetables and various other productions of the soil of the state were far ln advance of the others. He aye that California mad a much poorer showing than ever bifure. The Hearat trophy will be gatee were state. Complaints Over tion Congress. But one the Clothing Is placed en a real live medal th attract veness is at Not so with J. Cronin Enthusiastic State's Success 8t tain makes of clothing dapicting them in all the aloganc and beauty at the command cf a artist. high-salarie- s IS Illustration and the Clothes On TUESDAY, OCTOBER UTAH VICTORY An WATSON-TANNE- tatc 3mivmil uJu PAGE EIGHT. OVER 100 PERSONS FITTED DURING AUGUST. wins i MD MONEY In district court Monday afternoon, against J. H. Cook was IS BEING FEE! After Being Absent From Home a afiledcomplaint Bike Ordinance Coby Nellie M. Cook, alleging non- Violators of Week, Haley Girl Runs When The Union and Southern Pacific railroads are feeling the heaviest of the fall Colonist season at present. The Immigration traffic is now starting In earnest, and there is a seventy-fiv- e per cent Increase in general traffic of the pass week. The companies have not been able to care for the traffic In the ordinary manner, and are compelled to send far too heavy trains. The colonists who are arriving here, ln many cases leave the rallioad and go t0 different points of Utah. All over the state colonists arc taking up farms, and many are also settling In the cities and towns Soldier Make Good Servants. They have ln England n society for "the employment of reserve soldiers." and some ladles connected with it have taken the trouble to train the for servants, and. It is said, with remarkable success The men who have been the officers' servants are most sought tor this purpose, and they are said to Uke the work la the house, and, although old, many of them are quite strong. rs Officer Approaches. support as grounds for divorce from her husband, who s a Union Pacific passenger brakeman. Mrs. Cook was married to her husband on February 27, mpelled to Pay Five Each for Riding Sidewalks. 1307. For over a week the authorities have been searching for Louie Murdock, the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Haley, of 243 Haley avenue, who disappeared from her home, taking with her the horse and buggy belonging to her stepfather. This is the second time within the past month or two that the young girl, who Is only IS or 14 years of age. has run away from home, on her last disappearance, she appropriated some of her mothers money, but returned home after an absence of a few days. This afternoon Probation Officer H. C. Jacobs, of the Juvenile court discovered the girl In the yard at the home of a family named Ryan, living near the outskirts of the rlty In the southeast part of town. Upon the approach of th officer the girl is said to have fled precipitately. The sheriffs office hae been asked to aid In recapturing the hors which the girl took She ssks for the custody of her alibabe, for a mony and 50 lawyers fees. In addition ahe wants a restraining order to prevent the husband from disposing of his property or receiving any wages from the railroad company during pendency of the action. The restraining order was Issued by Judge J. A. Howell yesterday. Emil Thedell was fin for police court this morning riding by the bicycle ordinance, sidewalks. to answer to the charge ,n IL. of flva dollars was declared lh Indignation of citizens violation of the city polk has. In a mraure. Infec of t another and department yto calcrusades against bicycle MONNETT SAYS knocked made. Recently a young boy nedicsl down by a careless cycIM TOLLES IS LIAR injured that he has brandays. riie attenetion for several gngswr breaker who committed to rode on after knocklng fd- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct 6. Frank to the ground without S. Monett today, ln a public state- ascertaln the extent of tne e ment, denied the statement made by lows Injury. Attorney 8. H. Tolies of Cleveland, with her. Ohio, declaring that nobody offered For envelopes, letters eads. business him (Monett) money to drop the suits cards, dodgers, etc. call up Tha Journal aralnst the Standard Oil and denounces the statement as a pack of Ilea. lob rooms. Both phones III. ' th 8.H.torh!P2 u |