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Show 's " i tt : Mfafr 3mvtml i I PAGE EIGHT. 1 35 d ! m SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, I90g. id 3 j J ' heres the final word concerning Mens and Boys Suit Prices just one reduction this year the grand, final reduction on the start today we dumped the whole stock of Mens and Boys Clothing just as best suits you are most in need of them -- and heres a Christmas suggestion-o- ur -- -- -- for I' January Prices. gifts-- at u uu Lot Fancy mixtures, worsted, all wool suits, sizes S3 to 4 excellent values at $1040 and 11250, salo price will bo M.n'a and Boys' auita in thia lot, aizaa S3 to SB, coat, vost and trouts ra, fancy mixtures, worth 5X0 to Lot 3 Lot 2 1 $7.50 Men's suite in all sizes, good stylos in purs wool mixtures, suits which have been soiling this season for $1340 to $1540 will do placed on salo at SUIT Lot 4 MENS nrl t C.p.rirkt Him Hikniiuri k Mm OVERCOATS-A- CHEAPER LL The entire stock of mm's overcoats will be sold at cheaper prices regardless of whei the stock was received. As si; indication o fhow greatly prices are reduced, we mention the folMen's and boys overcoats, all wool mixtures, ex lowing: cellent material, worth up to $10.00 I of $5.95 Suits for Older Boys to IS years, boys' double breasted knee pant suits, $2.40 al worsted materials, fS.OO suits For boys of Boys Knee Pants Take your choice of our entire line of boys' all sizes, all wool, honest materials BOo 39c for 50c Boy's $1.25 Suits two to t five years, suits We have 50 suits for bfeys bf which have been here sometime, pants and Jackets. The prices are $1.25 and $1.50. During thia sale we will sell them for. .50e knee pants, in 39c Mens Fancy Vests i off 100 Boys'Suitsat$1.15 An excellent line of men's fancy vests, which are very good for Christmas giving, will be sold at these reductions: fl.00 vesta 65c j $1.50 vesta for $140; $2.00 vests for $155; $2.50 vest for $1.66; $3.u0 vests for $240, $4.00 vests for $245 This lot Includes suits for boys of two to live years In sailor e aults. A special lot, all blouse, Russian blouse and $1.15 of which will he sold at Men's Smoking Jackets i off ENTIRE STOCK PANTS CHEAPER two-piec- Smoking Jackets which are desirable for gifts and whtc-- make a sensible present the entire line will be offered at these prices: $4.50 Jackets for $245; $5.00 Jackets for $250, $7.50 Jackets fur $3.75, $10.00 Jackets for $540, $15.00 Jackets for $740 h U(j entire atock of pants, short and long for men and offered are at the sale prices which makes them considboys i erable leas. Atf il J Ut -- Hi H m tracked hla wife to many points on the coast, finally discerlng her here In company with the Jap gambler. Her offense. If proven after her return to Nippon, Is considered a capital crime there, and the penalty will prove BILLS BOASTS ARE SONGS ARE THE DIME ALLF OF MUSIC. SAYS SPEAKER Intentions Professor Joseph Ballantyne Ad-;c- an dresses County Teachers, Pointing Out Evils. Prof. Joseph Ballantyne delivered a lecture before the county teachers thia morning at 11 o'clock on the subject, -Value of Music as a Vital Part of Education." Preliminary to hla talk. Prof. Ballantyne congratulated the county board of education and the on their progressiveness In employing a supervisor of music to yetematically conduct music In the county schools. The following points were clearly defined In his lecture: The highest manifestation of education Is that power which enables its possessor to rightly adjust his life to the moral, mental and physical laws that make up hla environment. It is another name for wisdom. Education Is often confounded with training, but training alone is a thing far inferior, it deals with the specialty which is meant to be the life work of the recipient, while education makes the life Itself worth living. Modern pedagogy teaches, and development-mor- al, rightly so. a four-fol-d mental, emotional and physical. Music makes its strongest appeal to the emotional, then to the mental and moral, and 1s the avenue by which they are reached. Music is neither moral nor immoral, and becomes so only by association. A beautiful theme associated with vulgar words becomes a powerful means of spreading immorality. Prof. Ballantyne strongly ad vocated the necessity for the music with association of words which will uplift. The flood of popular songs called music, has done Immeasurable amount of harm to our young boys and girls. The music In our schools of of William Glaamann, were to carry a contempt of court case to the higher courts, after having been fined $35 for expressing publicly in hla papers the merits of the trial In which a councilman of Ogden, William Craig was being prosecuted by J. D. Skeen, have been reconsidered and the postmaster has solemnly "dug down' and paid the $35. The trials of the councilman .were being held in Logan, and in which Judge Skeen was attempting to oust Craig from the council, on charges of graft. The publicity and given at the Instigation of Glaamann, was too much for Judge Maughan, of Logan, and the result that a contempt of court proceedings was instituted. trashy music. It is the dime novel in music. The popular songs make an Immediate sensational appeal which soon passes away. Who could persuade a boy of dime novel fame to read a second time his novel? He has experienced the zensatlon and la hungry for a new thrill. It la Just so with music of no value. Where are the songs that were popular a year ago? Passed away and forgotten as they deserve, but unfortunately we have that craving for new sensations and must have new popular songs. This evil must be overcome by a systematic education of the boys Editor Francis of the Stands and girls now In our school. Music can and the boss being each fined 15, lie made a valuable means not alone and the Standard Publishing company in emotional development, but to teach 125. principles of morality and right livGlfismann's frantic cries of Injustice. ing. In that a newspaper has right to exMr. Ballantyne pointed out specical-l- press opinions, were heard all over the from the new music reader adopted state. He had Intentions of appealing by the county schools how naturally the case, and which, after three long this end could be reached. years, he has come to the conclusion lie also dealt with the physical and that the law cannot be monkeyed" mental phase of singing and the study with these days, and has come forth reading music from sight. and settled. free-though-t" y MUSICAL HISTORY GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC Reception to tho Commandsr-in-Chief- , Monday, December 14th, 1908, at Balt Lake City G. A. R. COURSE TO OPEN Comrades, sisters and their families are cordially invited to attend. A low rate has been given and any train The Musical History club begins the on the Ogden and S. L. R. R. can be There will be a special train reyears work Monday, Dec.- 14. with a taken. turning, leaving Salt Lake City at 11:00 concert and the at lecture Congrega- P. m. tional church. Rev. Carver will be the Any person can make use of the rate. lecturer and Miss Marllla Hunter and We desire to show the officials of the Mrs. Ferrero, the pianists. Mr. Tnrso-wlth- , O. A. R. that Ogdon Is Interested In the vocalist. All members of the (he national encampment that la to club of 1902 are moat cordially invited be held In Utah next year. to attend thia year. Reason tickets WTM. Ll RUSRELU 2 concerts and lecture $1.00. Commander Dlx Logan Post, G. A. R - AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL HERE which a atron faotor and mu,,t " counteract this pernicious Influence w in Oriental Law Violators Discover State Institution Officers Busy Mechanism of United States With Numerous Extensive Courts. Improvements. Following is the complete report of Hlaayama, charged with lewd the principals of the Ogden City conduct, when arraigned before Judge schools, given to the school hoard last Murphy In police court this morning, night by Superintendent Wm. Allison: For month 18 days. Dec. 7, 1908. entered through his attorney, Joseph 1. Number at any time during of Chez, a plea guilty, the court fin- school boys, 2,521; girls, 2,552. ing him $100. The man was allowed Total, month, 5,07$. at the time of arrest to depart on leav2. Average number belonging boys, $250 with the Jailers. Later his ing girls, 2.477.62. Total, 4,931.20. bail wag placed at that amount by 2.452.(8; I. Average dally attendance boys, Judge Murphy, meanwhile an agree- 2.222.52; girls, 2.332.98. Total, 4,(66.50. ment having been reached to reduce 4. Average absence boys, dally bonds, when it was discovered that 118.83; girls. 146.97. Total 265.80. other charges, lewd conduct and adul' Nurnlr days attendance tery could not be 4.767.2; withdrawal. him on account of lack o7evidence as M'n2'60; "Dnlnr. H4.3. Total 91.368. to Mrs. Atsus marriage In Japan. The 1M: 6. Number of cases of tardiness-bo- ys, money had not been refunded, how219; girls, 195. Total 414. ever. the bail standing at $250. 9. Number of pupils neither folM. Atsu, a Japanese who had nor absent boys. 1,252; girls, tardy 1,116. lowed the woman from Japan had her Total, 7,368. arrested and detained for deportation cn charge of children and husband desertion In Nippon Isle. Mrs. Atsu still KILLED languishes in the city baxtile. awaiting deportation papers from Washington. When the arrests occurred. Hlsaya-ma- . a gambler, and Mm. Atsu, were B1 All EXPLOSION discovered together In a living apartment. comer of Grant avenue and street. The police were Tw.enty-fourtcompelled to breuk In doors of the 4 apsrtment to secure entrance. COLON, Panama, Dec. 12. Atsu, the Japanese husband, who1 4 Many are reported killed In an had followed the woman, whom he said exploslan of dynamite near Baf had deserted him and his children, has Obispo today. Details are unob-tainable. departed from Ogden, leaving thy "Case in charge of the authorities. Atsu had O. I "". PMUMMS h j j 4 Routine work continues to absorb the entire attention of the officers at the Utah State Industrial school. Work is rapidly going on In the construction of the new buildings, which are the girls cottage, at a cost of $23,000, the the finishing touches now being added; excentral heating plant, at $10,000 pense, foundation of concrete for whichat Is completed, plumbing outhouse cost of $100 and bakery, for use in domestic science and regular requirements of the Institution, costing $ 600. These new additions to the are being constructed with aid of Inmate labor, causing a saving or hundreds of dollars. The inmates are practicing 0 innights weekly at various sports, cluding basketball, at which they hi' made rather poor showing this yearon account of no place to practice. The tna management of the school says the crying need of the establishment a gymnasium, for which they ha teen endeavoring to .get an appropriation from the state, but to no va"' . The Industrial school. It Is claimea needs an gymnasium rnr than any other place In Utah, other wltn notwithstanding, being furnished them. This need In more felt, becaureat other Institutions there sre no strictions, and the pupils can st vl obtain outdoor exercise by walking other means, which can be done at t Industrial school only when chllare are accompanied by guards. |