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Show J3UID &X)K PAGE EIGHT. mu 5 Ul l V Class Clothes just ought to see the Officers Trace Young suits we have for young lows who demand fel- Is Alleged to Have thing different. Married by tang distance telephone will be the record of Lester Bateman, a $10 ito $15 Watson jTanner -- Clothing Co. Girl He Particular Wronged-B- oth Under Age. Ultra-f- cuts. ashionable That Gives Satisfaction in Every Man Wanted for Statutory Offense in Boise to Ogden Bringing some- We are strong on the youth and Hole a young girl, both of Boise, if the plana of the authorities carry here tnle afternoon. Bateman, It la said, committed a statutory offense with the Clnson Kiri, and learning that a search was being Instituted for him, left Boise last week. He waa traced to Ogden and. City Detective Pender and Captain Cin-so- n, Bateman stated his willingness to marry the girl, in thla way righting the wrong he la said to have done, and the officers visited the county clerk's j I office, where it was found impossible to secure the license because of the age of Bateman, who la not yet 21 and the girl who is also a minor. In order to have the license Issued, consent of the girl's parents in writing must be secured. For that purpose, long distance telephone communication has been established this afterBrown succeeded In locating him and noon between Boise and Ogden and plating him under arrest at 111 the consent of the girls parents,.no-if street thla morning. Thirty-fir- st given, will be transmitted, with a Sheriff Robinson of the Idaho capi- tary public at each end of the line and tal, accompanied by tbe girl, arrived communicated to paper. After this, will proceed. Unless on the scene early thla morning and the ceremony a long Interview In Chief of Police the . marriage is performed, it la unBrewing's office between the boy, girl derstood that Bateman will be held on the statutory charge. authorties followed. . isation can be started. At the Mound Fort meeting house yesterday It was decided to consolidate parts of the Third, Fourth and Lynne wants, embracing that section east of Washington avenue and north of Ogden liver, in the Ogden stake, into two wards. The reorganisation of the northern part of this section will take place nest Sunday at the Mound Fort meeting house. The organisation of the Second ward wilt take plac'd In the evening at the same place. The Warren ward of the North Welier stake was reorganised yesterday afternoon, William Wsyment being appointed bishop; F. S, Barrows, first counselor; William T. Stewart, second counselor and John F. Knighton, clerk. Other officers of this ward will be elected next Sunday. A union meeting of the West Weber stake Sunday school teachers was held in Weber academy yesterday afternoon, being well attended. Latter Day Saints' Ecclesiastical Divisions Changed and Reorganized. What la first In the general reorganisation of wards of the various atakea and a complete change In officers who have served long terms of faithful devotion to the church Interests, took place yesterday at the Huntsville meeting house, new officers being ap- pointed. Apostle D. U. McKay presida new ed, tbe presidency electing btehrnplu. Bishop John Hall; First Counselor George Perrin and Second Counselor Adam fichade are the new Incumbents, the remaining officers to be appointed next Sunday. The old1 offleera were honorably released, the new' ones being younger men. The aam will take place In ether wards as soon as the reorgan PEIS ORE GUARD LEVER ALMOST MAKES AN ARREST BUT GUN REFUSES TO WORK Guard Thomas Lever almost made an arrest this morning. Guard Lever Is considered one of th( best Indoor men who ever wore a star on the Ogden police department. When it comes to locking up prisoners, theres none of them can beat Tommy Lever. But making an arrest Is a different matter. Early thla morning a call came into tha station saying that a suspicious looking young man waa trying to sell s wheel at Alvords second hand store on Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue. With visions of Instant promotion running through his head. Guard Lever set out to capture tbe bicycle thief. Arrived at the store the young man to accompany obligingly consented Guard Lever to the station. The start was made, but when Twenty-fourth street was reached, Mr. Pris el oner jumped upon his wheel and started off at a fast speed. Guard Lever -Stop hurriedly pulled hli alxshooter. or I'll shoot," he shouted. -Shoot and bc J d," came back from the vanishing bike thief. Guard Lever shot twice In the air and started on foot of the man with the wheel. inpursult -he shouted, , brandishing the Stop,weapon threateningly in the air as he cams near to the man on tho wheel. The bicyclist paid no more attention to Guard Lever and his gun than he would have done to a barber pole under the same circumstances. Becoming desperate, the guard pulled the trigger. No report followed. Again he pulled the trigger, and then he pulled it again and again. Still no discharge followed. Then Guard Lever stopped long enough to Investigate. The cylllnder containing all of the cartridges had disappeared had the prisoner. itions in Gold Circle, Nevada Auditorium , Be 11 Phone 848 high-gra- de studious regard for the locatien and surroundings of the family plot) thorough carrying Lt at your order in every detail, te the final erection ef tho memorial, are po'nts that our memorials and ineure satisfaction. 1 workman) eh Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON AVE. M. M. Gibson writes from Gold Circle. Nev, to friends in Ogden, telling of conditions In the camp. He says it has been snowing for a week and that the indications point to a hard winter. He expects things to hum In the eamp after the first of the year. Referring to the wonderful strikes made recently and to the effect they are certain to on the camp. Mr. Gibson says: have -The Queen muds the greatest strike that has been made In tbe camp. The 'ore goes 3800.00 per ton. No bull Journal want ads deliver the seeds Ex- tion they get from our Clothes and Furnlsahlng. la really money In their pockets The Model Clothing Co. 314 25th Street WE can now supply our trade with an eight-da- y Special Mission Clock with alarm attachment for the small sum of 32.80. Each clock Is strongly made and warranted. They will grace any library or mission furnished dining room. OTHER STYLES FROM $4.75 TO $27.50 The larger models admit of more secureness in frames and tain larger movements LEWIS & CO. bead becomes something to be reckoned with. The brims are Urge, but the crowns are much flatter than those of the summer, and trimmings slso have a tendency to lie flat or droop over the right side Instead of being .bunched high, except In the case of certain styles trimmed with wings The decorations are mostly laid on the right side; for the broad bat great bows of varied ribbon and s band are used with fancy pins when intended for business wear; dressy hats with brims so broad and drooping that they actually cover the back and right side of the neck are banded with a niching of ostrich feathers or silk and passementerie and long plumes on the right side. The toque models are much liked by women with youthful faces, which toques are ornamented with tulle and rosettes, sometimes of the same shade as the hat or of a union of tints of the color, and some delightful harmonics are thus obtained. The rosette of velvet Is a frequent mode of hat flnUh. The velvet should be of that finest chiffon variety that Is supple and very lustrous and in the center to often a handsome ornament. Sometimes the rosette Is composed of several shades of one color or of contrasting colors, such as gray, pink and brown, or of several fuchla tints on a purple velvet hat with black plumes or browns ranging from buff to cinnamon brown on a mole colored hat of . . And worth In Itself more than passing Men of particular consideration. tastes will d0 wrell to Investigate our claim, that the additional satisfac- Fine Mission Clock for $3.50 J. S. sant. (By Catherine NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The seasons millinery la varied, much of it is freakish, and, with tho exception of the carriage hat, all of it Is large. Larger, I say, for the majority shown In. the shope are Immense, yet at some recent club meetings and receptions were to be seen a number of small models These were made to order after the prevailing principles now effecting millinery, but conservative and becoming to the style of the wearer. While It la possible to procure small of the shapes that are miniatures larger hats and more In harmony with the morning walking suit, they have usually to be specially ordered for they are seldom shown In the exhibition Mann-Pa- y about this. They ora working hand rockers and In that way they take out 1280 to 1300 every day of eight hours. There are only three men working on i 'this property. The group Joins your rooms The large hat Is weighted down with property. Everybody here feels fine over this this strike for it will surely trimming, plumes wings and foliage, until the amount to be carried on tbe make the camp. ; J. S. LEWIS & CO., Jewelers A & i and Best Strike. Our Style Is clusive Parry Monuments Csrsful selection of stock) A No. New York Fashions ii ) dOW open, newly painted SKATING AND DECORATED EACH EVENING FROM 7i30 UNTIL 10:3a MUSIC BY THE AUDITORIUM BAND. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS WILL BE BEGINNERS FOR RESERVED AND PRIVATE PARTIES. MOVEACH . 0:30 ING PICTURES EVENING. LADIES ADMITTED FREE AT ALL SESSIONS. CHILDREN ADAFTERSATURDAY. MITTED NOONS FOR 10C, INCLUDING SKATES. cc Merode con- Jenifers and Opticians Underwean Ws offer you M ERODE" garments in all stylos materials and weights, in a wide range of styles insuring perfection in fit and comfort 8 We Feature a Few Examples for Yonr (Selection Ladies fleeced, childrens heavy fie set combed vnti 2Sc Ladies heavy merino vests and pants vasts pants all and pants 49c; Childrens extra heavy fleece, Ladies 65 par cent. Wool Vests and pants, 85c; Vests and panta, all cites 35c; Ladles all wool heavy-weig- 29o -- ht and vesta and pants 98c; Childrens Heavy fleeced Union Suits, 50s STATE JOURNAL'S Taft and Bryan After Each Other felt with gray wings Some odd contrasts are sene with black hats that once would not have been tolerated. A black braid hat had quills shading from purple to gray and blue fastened with green ornaments an ugly looking contrast one could never call It harmony. There to also a decided liking for a combination of green vivid green and blue, Roosevelt Will See Half Century. sp FORECAST OF COMING WEEKS EVENTS in New York Former Ogdenite Tells of Cond- Grant Ave.' Ths mors critical you arc about the fit and quality of undergarment,, ths greater cur confidence that you will be pleased and satisfied wlth 4 sup-poa- $1101 .. Underwear Talk About You MONDAY, OCTOBERS v Thursday. America battleship fleet is scheduled to reach Amoy. China, where It will be given an elaborate reception. William H. Taft will tour New Tork, ending at Syracuse, and William J. Aryan is scheduled to speak to. ths same city, Friday, NEW TORE, Oct. 23. Among the news events scheduled for William H. Taft and William J. Important which 1s really rather Jarring to conthe week are the following: Bryan will both speak in Buffalo. servative tastes. c Saturday. Today. The Charlotte Corday, which was so William H. Taft will William H. Taft will speak to Robegin campaign favorite a great during ths summer,' is tour of New York state In Brooklyn, chester, and Mr. Bryan will deliver atm popular, and Is to bo found tn felt and William J. Bryan' will speak In an address in Chicago. taffeta and velvet for the winter, A Madison Garden, New, York. black velvet Charlotte Corday was la General election" will be held In the DEATH OF CARDINAL MATHIN. on piece shirred about ths crown to Dominion of Canada to elect members the of Parliament shape on cords which formed LONDON. England, Oct. !. Orband trimming On the left aide was a dinal Francis Mathln of France died of Federation State Pennsylvania rosette of black velvet and fuchsia Women's clubs convenes In big Pittsburg. here today. shades of tulle having an amethyst . Annual South Carolina State Fair centre and behind the rosette fell sevIn Columbia. eral short black plumes of different opens Tuesday, lengths The hat was to bc worn with 9 MARRIAGE LICENSES a suit of amethyst chiffon cloth William H. Taft will deliver addresses Jn cities along the Hudson, and trimmed with bands of black silk and a vest, of buff colored silk braided William' J. Bryan will apeak In Brooklyn. with black soutache. San Francisco. President Theodore Roosevelt will J. W. Clark Ogden. Smaller shape hats are trimmed with celebrats Wold W. MIm Edna 86 his ths th anniversary of a whole skein of some birth. which te so arranged that the head of Heroic statue of the tot President the animal te the only ornament. For Harrison will be unveiled Benjamin driving, motoring or sports such a In Indian spoils. hat would be In good style. Annual conference of tho National A number of the earlier hats In Council of the Patriotic Order of satin, repp silk or fine velvet are America convenes In Richmond. trimmed with flowers or foliage In autumn tints Huge rosea are used, and in Annual Mississippi State Fair opens Jackson. a wreath of satiny Ivy leaves and buds Wednesday. In their autumn colorings are liked on Annual Florida State Fair opens at hats or sombre hues Bands of chrysanthemums or violets or 'velvet pan- Dcfunlak Springs. sies are also used. Orchids are seen William H. Taft will deliver address on small theater hats of tulle End In Madison Square Garden, New York, and William J. Bryan will apeak In chiffon of delicate taste. Albany. Coque feathers arranged In pompoms or massed together In spreading much liked, there are to be found plumes are seen often In the new stripes, checks of tho Invisible kind, walking hats. Wings are huge and and diagonal weaves; and again there several are used which practically are some in that show these covered the front and top. Indeed often some color such as a threaddesigns of green the whole hat here and there, a black silk thread A popular form of trimming te the SHE DID. stripe, sn overcheck of red or brown; complete feather band, in shades yet after all the solid color Is best Invest flat W rd Wise Mrs. matching the hat. which te finished liked. The add'tlonal color te often plus money you have on hana with a wing or breast on the right or sought for In the or the collar and youll have something for a r,lnT left front Such hats are euffldtntly cuffs, sometimes vest, bit of braiding. If I were you. a In T voogtit rich In themselves not to need any With tho blue suit ths blue hat 1s Mrs. Wise I did so today. skirt other decoration. best trmmed in the same color a new rain coat, a ralny-da- y For she who has many hate and tires or a liked, shade as tan a gold handled umbrella. contrasting of velvet, felt and silk, there 1a the or black. In which case such and shoes shape covered with hengallne, ottoman gloves should be In harmony. Journal want ads deliver lbs and liberty silk, and the beaver hat will be much worn a little later on. The hat te now worn lower down over the face, and the hair for that reason te not so high In front aa formerly, the hair need not be puffed so hmehss extremely full and the knot or aroutside, but corns into our store today and partak of a dainty rangement of small puffs is liked In and cup of piping hot boof lea, made with the back. The psyche knot, if propand Into soft erty adjusted arranged puffs that It may not look hard and . fur-anim- al, ' ITS VERY COLD - stiff. Is a good method of finish un- der these hats. A color that is coming to Its own again te navy blue and the material te serge; both are so serviceable and so generally becoming that the wonder te that they ever lost a Jot of favor. While the plain serge suit Is Armour's Extract of Beef It warms, stimulates and refreshes MAIN ISLE. n sal No charge and iho Extract WRIGHTS i " |