OCR Text |
Show hie morxin.j i:x.mixkk, tSsB, call nr 4l)7 24th street. D Ff At . ffiadafd an brevities 2 avem''. doing A David Stark, ot l'X.i boy. Mother and - High el1; WedelL to rentoTboU by A. C. alia Murphy, ot Corinno. is " h t iiy- - i rw:chaie. bank .Commission nvms l company. 9--d -l- btilldlns. of . wor-- I have no regular place io the Kim Methodist n'1 rm0UB 0rt01 Ifilinb Sun'811-''- Ll-o- jn freI 1,1 the 'w a1d Co., 22d and Washington of Salt Lake City ia Ogden. j, . wife have return-- j iviey andviait with relatives F horn a week1 Anthony, Idaho. ,a. Haltzor of Bruno. Idaho, is in on business. Chria. Ugdfll 1 ViA Smith, F. M. Grinnarscn. Richards, and B. B. Jonos, all are in Ogden. d gait Lalo City, A. ju. is j. X. Wyatt, of Culionles, Nev., visitor. (laugh i or of Alvin and May Welch, till lie held from the residence of Mrs. 2 p. in. Chw. Welch, 2021 Lincoln, at Remains may be viewed from mjay. ; to 1. Corey Bros., contractors, reisirt that k itrtr coniract with the Southern to do grading at Montello prepar-pir- y to the construction of a round end other buildings ia nearing Bui euaplelkm. About 1UU men have been i: cork. Pa-el- dealer in ventilating sad heating supplies, is building u addition to his present place ol bus The ions on Washington avenue. arv building will occupy the space be-:his old building and the Grand Opm house building. Estimated cost W. 1.2u. dli he The following building permits have issued by tlio city engineer's of-jt- t: rimrlcM A. Halverson for a 4jt and a half brick dwelling south . street and rorniT Twenty-sevent- h Wimn avenue, $l,6uu. Mrs. R. Grif. en stitlifkih tu: Ttsdilenee i4 friek Midinou avenue. Cost $.ri"0. - at lias been exceedingly gener Nature to this seethm of the country by Jrluf it plenty of snow and rain dur Wm. B. V the past four months. last night from Ran counties. He Ini at Salina the streets arc dry and wr, no raiu or snow having fallen talng this last storm. The weather tin has slighted the southern part the state and there is some appro-io- n that the summer water supply dll be short ijghcK returned tot and Sevier rr-o- Refrigerator cars are being rushed the coast by ail roads preparatory i handling the orange shipments i begin to pass through here i train load kits In about ten days, he weather is becoming so warn: ' the Southern mute that Icc is being used for the oranges, and his route will get the bulk of the hich will hipnenits from now on. more men appeared Eight before 'idge Howell yesterday answering I I ho charge of leaving teams untied haul town. were all warnod that They ' they were caught doing it again hey would be severely punished or aed, and were let go. A warrant 'is sworn out for the arrest of An-irWear in court died to do so. : 1 a Handsome Pidture Free With Every Purchase Amounting to $2.00 or over, is the program for the Friday entertainment of our crowds of buyers who are always found here on this particular day of the week. We have several hundred pictures, some framed and others on matt boards, as we! as a great number those dainty little specimens of poster work which have old-sty- le been soiling regularly as high as 23 cents each. matter of good fellowship, we are going to present our customers with one of these little marks of appreciation. No sort of a string to this proposition. 8c a yard Now, juSt as a 8 i Two Silk Fant'lli) arc here in s pleasing variety r put (emu. Of mume yon know that ipe Faneila will be worn extensively this neamn for waists ami warm weather dresses. This material Is 2S inches wide and Ik selling for 4"c a yard. Linen Batiste, very proer for waists and suits: 28 inches v.ide; per yard 12 Pont miss seeing the new silk s(rlied black Etamines. They're selling faal down East for waists and dresses. Width 28 Inches; per yard 5 A 75c on Gloves 1-- 2, Pricing on Twenty Xol less than three pairs to any purchaser Childrens black cotton hose with double knee, heel and toe, in sizes 4f to D, pair 10c ladies black lace and drop stitch hose, six patterns just in to select from; a pair 25. Remember A handsome picture free with all purchases of 2.00 or over Friday. 2 3-- 4. Remember- - Friday we give a picture free with every purchase of $2 or over Rugs ( Three 3-- 4, 1-- Eventful the Beft Hosiery UR buyers are always picking up something of extra value at .prices which will enable us to offer them to you at much less than the regular price. Here is a picking of ladies llecce lined hosiery which could easily he sold at 15 cents a pair. We can sell you 1- Reduction Real Reliable of An Our kid glove sale Iasi week was a great disappi liniment both to our customers and lo ourselws owing to the bad weather during the first days sale. A large number have asked us to continue this sale so that they can take advantage of this very great offer for very line Gloves. Meginning Fri dav morning and continuing until Saturday night we will again place these Gloves on sale at . 6 5 Thev are of French kid in sizes 5 in black and a few pairs in brown and I) anti red. A few white Gloves in sizes G The cost of these Gloves was $1.10 and 6 should have sold at $1.50 per pair. and a pair come Metier early for it is doubtful if there arc for the two days' selling left enough 43c a Yard Remarkable days Prices on Kid Low tomers immediately. These Challies come in new Persian stripes, patterns and oddly designed figures. Any woman will agree with us when she sees them that they will make up most beautifully into shirtwaists, dresses, dressing sacques and childrens dresses. Thev are worth regularly GO cents a yard, but theyll have to be sold for quick clearance at "LREADY this eorly in the season we are making some noteworthy" price concessions on an immense stock of new Rugs which will interest every woman who loves to make the home lieautiful at a small cost. Beginning Friday morning we will sell our entire stock of Rugs, which includes Axminsters, Wiltons, Moquettes and Smyrnas, a collection notable forwide variety in designs as well as low in price. 81.&0 Rcvmfhle 2.5U Wool Rugs. Jute Riirk. 3(1x55 and 2(1x27 Inchi-H- . 11.15. diEemit dosiRns, frill Bud eiidn, 3x73 Inches, New Arrivals m Corded AVash Silks ir1-cTill rerelirt f black and whlU Wash Silk ciitriilPirt a magnificent (.bowing oi (hlK very ilexirablo walwt niai.riul. The black and whltn will admirers enihunlamic linl many among moilcat dressers. The white and black as well as the colors soil at 45c a yard. It member Friday we give a Wind-som- e d $1.95. $3.23 Wool Rugs, different designs, fringed ends. 35x(i8 inches, $2.65. $3.51 Wilton Axniinster RugH. 27x63 inrhev. $3.(KP. $5.H0 Moqmdlo Velvet Rugs, fringed ends, IldxCO inches, $ 1.50 $5.0(1 Mixiuette Velvet Rugs. 30x64 inches, $4.75. $8.no. $9.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, fringed ends, :!fixd3 , $4.00 for Vicuna Rugs, light colors. 30x70 inches. $0.00 for Reversible Wool Hugs, different designs, 30x06 Inches, jl'jo for Wilton Velvet Rug. 27x54 inches, fringed edges. $12.00 for Reversible Wool Rugs, 0x9 feet. picture free with every $2.(K or over. of lin-he- mr-cIi- Stamped Scarfs at 20 Line Considerable Reduction on Flannelettes n Cents A more comprehensive showing of Flaniicleti.es lias never born before you In Hie history of local shopping. And the iucrensed popularity of this material lias niado It n necessity for waists ami dressing sacques. Cornea in colored alriiies on mam background. and in Fenian patterns. are selling the regular 12 quality . for lor. Remember Friday we give a handsome pin lire with every purchase of $2.(S( nr over. A glimpse of the entrance window will reveal ail exceptional offering of Riant sd Linen Hearts. Them Scarfs are made of a very nice quality of linen, stamped with beautiful pattern on either end: ends fringed, length. 45 Inrhes. On sale while they last at 2d rents each. Remember Friday we give a hand some picture free with every purchase of $2.n or over. t Remember Friday We Give a Handsome Picture Free With Every Purchase of $2.00 or over Ions efaifcs in all of their libraries. conargued several days ago and was is argued. being tinued, Margaret Conelly will go to Salts Jake Tuesday to take part In St. concert in the theater, March 17th. Fat-lick'- 11 j. re-ni- n " ff i rt cf ; y, i 1 PKOGRAM At tlie library many of the magazine files are Incomplete, while there arc also many duplicate numbers. Tlx; plan fs to exchange volumes with the parties who wish to complete their files, or the librarian will lie glad to receive donations of any back numbers of magazines. Fw lieople realize the vast iuiiHirtancc to the library of having the magazine files complete, and the great amount of data and ia useful information the librarian able to furnish from these files. The work and progress of science, art, literature, which is followed up by the magazines and can be obtained from no other source is needed for reference in the library work. A partial bet of the magazines is given be Navigation :lWt him of taking goods which vre misled several mouths ago, and Mr. George Roach has accented hi bring a charge against him on former jxsdtlon as clerk at the Kenhirb he will also be tried. yon hotel in Salt Lake City, and leaves on Saturday to commence his duties. Funeral services over the remains of Florence Moors Bishop, wife of There will be a basket bHll game tonk W. bishop, will be held in the day at 4 P- - ni. between the Weber ound F urt meeting house at 2 o'clock Stake academy team and the team March 11. The from the Agricultural college. A ball may be viewed from 10 to 12 will be given in honor of the visitors tlle funeral at the residence in Parry's hall in the evening. fn'M. f,fMoore. $20 Thirteenth street. Genctal Manager Kfuttschnutt of the low: 2'tr' tu,nn bo was arrested on Southern Pacific came in yesterday Century, Atlantic Monthly. Harpers marge nl having stolen a wheel, was from the eaat in hi private car and Magazine. Scribner, Cosmopolitan, ReNternav sentenced to Me on a special. view of Reviews. Chauiauqtia. thirty days In went out over the cut-oby Judge Howell. ("lure's. Saint Nicholas. Forum and Quinn admitted vine the wheel, but rlaimed he was Great interest is being taken in the North American Revipw. 10 Ofii'k at the ime to know what growers' meeting at the court fruit a doing and did not even know house next Saturday at 11 a. m. Tin ENLISTMENTS IN NAVY bad gotten the wheel from. completion of the organization of the --Tr(' l' told in court and that told Utah Fruit Growers association ol .. jotBi iS did not tally very well and Weber county will be held. All those Only a Few Applicants Are Going to compelled to admit that be had who are Interested in fruit growing for ; seme the Office. ' of associating id lying. the favor and profit It appears that this is not a very themselves together In an organize! ion bailey received a letter should not fail to lie present As fruit ) good time of the year to obtain naval from the mother of Roy growing industry is fast becoming one recruit. Ensign Bevknrr states that in the spring months it is harder (o get a;- Css City, Mich., making in-- of the leading ones of the state and alunt some of the personal ef-J- al all other fruit growing states have recruits, for the reason that business one generally becomes better and young her son. It will be remember- -' associations, the organizing or BeM-- r. Yesterday two recruits were sworn ""I8 necessary. murdered in the here Is almost fart of the city last October, crops, markets and prices are obtain- , into the service of Uncle Earn, their : 1 of r.. 1200. From the stories able to the fruit grower by these or-- names being Wager Thomas Hodson, third claes elertrician. and Christ An65 f'hw -- laborers of Mills upon ganizatlons. tonina Larsen, landsman for training. 'J. Mills was in the city here Ensign Berkner bs a very agreeable wa8 to the Ogden en,icl . liOliSE STARTED CLEARING officer and spoke freely or life in tlie It, a bot through the back of i. navy. Tlle officers of the police !m . Remits will be sent from here. ePrtments went to work Will Exchange Surplua Migarinea-fo- r to San Francisco, rneb Ram ra" and traced the deed to a 7 f 1 3,one takes care of the remit from the time Missing Numbers. Mb '"wed11 dlsaphouse Is; he is sworn in. A magazine clearing From here the recruiting officer go A. !l district- court yesterday altout to be started at ihe Carnegie but ; to Salt. " ' City and from ilteie to or Tfanmpson vs. McFar- - library. It w ill he a kjral by vat-- Co luotlon to dismiss, which was similar fn the plan ' : who was notlfled to with the others and Another (barge will probably bn ought against Baggage Messenger uniting, who is awaiting trial in the strict court for robbing the trunks the Union Pacific. The Oregon silniad and officials now - it d fifty brand new pieces of the newest in Challies just in and no place to put them except to transfer them into the homes of our thousands of, cus- Newman, E. ptunci $ , cccpn..nally propitious Will the new goods never stop coming? Here are j funeral of Irene Welch, The op cuing ol the Spring i, In able to give you so due 1m a comparatively small price as is being demonstrated through-ti-ts- i tin cc gt cal stores every day during iliis busy season. It doesn't require any la. O', to impress upon you the fact that this institution always disregards high prices. 4 Very special Selling of the Newest Challies VelMter a Ogden Ml the roof i ml still coming in is the store of the ITjst f tress (ioois situation here. Tliough Fred Pack of Karnas, i L rePat inh and ,he cily 0,1 business. sKSBaaaaasasasat vyri-1 ATISF ACTION ST5r Right when we supjtosed our buyer had sent on the last consignment of these very popular Ginghams, another and a greater assortment arrived only Wednesday morning and it is necessary that they be sold at once to prevent anypossibility of having to carry them over to a late season. These new Ginghams come in a great variety of handsome stripes and are 33 inches in width. For children's dresses there is not a more satisfactory material, especially as the new colors are so striking. We purchased this lot to retail at 30c and 33c a yard. They are on sale at irroua- - jj. j. Tl.omas s Zephyr Ginghams at Abou t Half Of f I Bventhir-- t MiniMvc, Another Chapter in of Aside Setting Prices on Wash Dress Goods over-reache- Cum. Ogden reference. AY i i i the Spring season has Jn.t begun ice find ourselves compelIcd to eon cede the profit in o most liberal measure to our customers. It may be that ice have piffeyes inthe buying this year but this starting right tjdo jiiarkjng prices dole n to the loiecst possible notch reill relieve the present crozedcd condition in a very short time . OS the directly Union on official Western direct from New York and n hlla-ihT- i H trade I mai.th ii, uof. ersreKw YpspBw v.ui, r.c. Number.: Ttlephon S"tb .,. Is i ' 1 TOR ESTERTAIJiMENT Will ba Rendered Friday Night by tal Abatlnence Society. Toj ! Following is the program for the meeting of the I'uh Total Abstinence nlon to lie held his evening in the city bail. The public is cordially invited. Organ voluntary. Mira J. E. Morrison. Vocal solo, Mrs. I ii'u-hme- llttet, Mrs. Helsner snd Anne Parker Vocal solo. Mrs. Crowl. Vocal solo. Harry Hansen. Address. . O-- a ('. Wright. FLOODS ARE RECEDING- - lt-v- Business SEW i ! UWTT0 INCORPORATE j ; : j Wllkesbarre, March 10. The river Is receding rapidly to-- , day. Many of the streets are clear of to water and people are reluming their homes. At Plymouth and at Nanttcoke the flood lias lessened, it Is lielleved. Communication with Blootnsburg was cut off and It is thought a gorge carried Reports away the telegraph pole. from up the river are that the flood Is receding slowly. The bridge at Catawissa is a total wreck. Mines that were flooded are being pumMd out and some of them msy be able to resume, work Biw-- steam latm i:y company is to Arlie formed this wed' in Ogdon. ticles or IneoriKiraidn will be drawn up and filled the fir.-- l ul next week. The incorporators of tl.c net? concern are O. II. Hiauu, Will Minor, Walter He! G. lor, Parley Draney and Fred Groves. The last four named gentlemen are now connected with the Troy laundry, Mr. Minor hong the foreman. It is the plan to inn a first-clas- s steam laundry and modern and machinery is bn. a purchased and will arrive In a couple of weeks. The QUIET AT SPRINGFIELD. plant will he located a' 2214 WashingThe new concern will ton avenue. Resum After Fun probably be ready for business the Normal Condition erai of Murdered Policeman. first Monday in April. Springfield, 0., March 10. Thl city PASTOR RESIGNS. last night passed its first peaceful of the week and today normal Refuaea to Recognize a Dealer in Llq-- " night conditions prevail. The trouble start-Sauora ae Member of Church. Lake City. March 10. Since New York, March W. Rather than early this morning, when the Western rouiAerauep In ebon b membership a Union lost every wire on their central man engaged In Ihe liquor business, route, California has been cut off comthe Rev. Edwin .'I. Martin, assistant pletely from telegraphic communicapastor of tbe lwls Avenii,, fkingrega- - tion with tbe outside wot Id, At that A new e RAW SILK STATISTICS. a gale was raping with almost hurricane violence at Ran Kraiii-iseo- . and for some distance Inland, and this ('( ved front morning meagre reports t Southern Oregon point are to the that tlie atom was unprecedented in violence, along the coast. Nidi her the Western Union nor tha Postal company baa a wire working Into Hie at ale over any route, and It Is Impossible to learn anything definite a to the extent of ihe storm or the isissible dam-ap- e done. Big land and snow slides, testing out telegraph poles by wholesale, si" reported, one on the Central Pacific near Auburn, Cal., on the west elope, and two on the Southern Pacific in northern California. time New York. March 10. A sintenient by the Silk Association of Ai.t -- isKiu-- erica covering raw silk statistics rnr tbe :BHnn show that dutiable silk Iniisirts in the customs districts of New York. Philadelphia, liiwton, Hartford. Fairfield, Chicago, Cincinnati and Ban Francisco for the last thn v mon His of 1306 bad an invoice value of $x, 19.000 ss compared with $7,238.-93- " In the corresponding poind nf tha year before. Of the total $1.&2.5:4 was the valuation of piece goods, paying specific duties; 81,!U1.4i;5 if piece goods paying 50 per cent ad valorem duty. Most of the other grind were taxed from 50 to 60 per cent. . Peopla Ara Enabled to Return to Thoir Homea. Articles Will Be Filed in a Day or Two. tiunal church, Brooklyn, has handed In to the bis resignation. He rsine Brooklyn church from Richland Center, Wla., a year ago. Two deacons may also resign. The cause of the t rouble is a wealthy wine merchant. With his family ho has altepilod the church many years and recently decided to formally become an enrolled member. When his name was presented there was warm opHiH!t.ion on the part of Rpv. Martin, barked by several deaconesses and two deaeons, but. the merchant was admitted and the assistant minister's resignation follow (Si. lt ANCIENT LAND DEED. Ona Found Signed by Precaident Monroe Conveying Site of Ca ton, to Missouri. New- - York, March JO. While changing the frame of an old portrait. Mrs. Sophie Mattern. of Brooklyn, has found behind the canvas a deed to land occupied by the present town of Carrollton, Mo., a town of 4.0O0 inhabitants. Well known lawyers who have looked up the title assure Mrs. Ma'tcrn that It Is nound and worth half a million dollar. The deed, signed by President Monroe, February 4. Isl9, and granting to an ancestor of Mrs. Matlrrn. James Darden, veteran of the war of 1812, the Missouri land. Is In a perfect rate of preservation. It has been hidden behind the old canvas more than 75 years, was almost lost in the Galvea-toflood and at length arrived in the possession of Mrs. Mattern through the Rev. Dr. Tliorpeh, an old friend of the family, upon his death. A few days ago she decided io renew- the frame and discovered the deed. Investigation l said to have shown that the tide was dtilg entered on the records at. Washington, and suit for the recovery of the property probably wfU he Inntituted at once. n i SECOND TRIAL. : ! Ran Francisco, 51 arch 10. The work of Impaneling a jury tor the second trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin on the charge of murder will he commenced today. It is expected that at least two days will he occupied In examining the talesmen and that the taking of testimony will not hrg-till either Monday or Tuesdny. By that time witnesses will hsve arrived from Delaware. I SICK MURDERER TO HANG. St. Joseph, Mo., March 10. Mark Dunn, the murderer who escaped from tbe county jail Monday after locking up his guard, the jailer and a deputy sheriff, and who waa recaptnr ed last night at Guilford and brought back to RL Joseph today, is now at the (mint of death from pneumonia. He will be hanged tomorrow mornirg at the Ihne originally set for his ex wilt (on. |