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Show t I 1 MOUSING T1IE fed EXAMINEE: a i fnl goud time to buy bate one odn. bit money on n piece 1 ut of projyvi . which be bought of me ffflE WHIRL OF SOCIETY on n nafe lv'll reel estate in just as mmd vwr.n. as I bad then, which "erifled by the following Ust of yr befrtdollrs buys a ood building feet to alley, well located. level, commanding view. f knd ?wSue dollars bujs a better lot. in and more valuable. dollars buys one of our rsi.v-vcash and one dollar per ,..4 "Vlntereet and no taxe dollars per front foot buys .TTone-hal-f block from the Reed the tJHioc of the g res test snaps Inmonmske some wsut to If you dtv. Tji?thtak,of an elegant tat In Nob feet to alley, wall located. JJJUrVod residences, only forty dol- lanrtf dollars per front foot buga Ina Quincy venue whooL ale lot near of the city. a good residence part Terms to salt. foot buy. a tot On. dollar per front the Union Depot If you prefet wTaisy pay Uks. per week on this Ton should be aura and see e jollar. an chdee lot on 24th street; four dob piece for e home. Only foot. front mt im I bavo a numbnr of new brlk fcemm which are modern and will rent for Investment, M per cent net onIntbevalue ell the besides Increasing look at while If yon have idle money convta aome of these houses and be cent ed that It is better than four per ele-Ke- per annum. I think every family In Ogden should own its own borne, and I have bough' this space for tbe purpose of doing my part toward accomplishing this If you desire a home In Ogden eee me; your credit la good. We will talk It over and I will help you own your own home and stop paying rent and let you see how It feels to be your ' own landlord. 2374 Wash. Ave. Either phene 771. pur-noi- J. J. BRUMMITT lemons Oranges Dales Bananas Figs Fine Red Apples GROCERIES StFpec the Market The Best on Prompt Delivery ' E. A. OLSEN La Grippe tifi-flr- Mr. end Mrs. A. T. Wright Ml jes-terda- for California. good authority, added greatly to the interest in this study. Tht- hostess, with the aaaisisuce of - A. V. Davla Is Epidemic Catarrh. .: . i. h h hn-A-l- i gath-ertng- rice-gran- r r. r, E. d THE - . Jen-kin- e, Men-dame- . If you want to save mousy hunt the seomd-hanstores where a little goes a long ways." Russell Sage, the millionaire. THE JUMBLE, 2300 Wash. Phones 1144. Much Mora for Lets Lass. d Mrs. J. F. Glmlln was hostess Wednesday afternoon at cards In honor of the L. A. to O. R. C. Prises were won by Mrs. J. H. Rhine, Mrs. Geo. King, and Mrs. D. R. Wright, sfter which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. J. Griffin, served a very dainty The guest from Salt Lako luncheon. waa Mrs. R. H. Hill. . . HISTORICAL the character at the truster; service we supply our petre-- v Prompt, reliable end at low eoat, auy time you aay wall ba on your job and handle It expeditiously and fa . waU. ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Phone ll lor youn. WITH MITCHELL BROS. -- Mrs. A. B. Corey entertained a large and enthusiastic meeting of tbe Historical Society, at her lovely home on Jefferaon avenue on Saturday afternoon. All business was hastily dispatched and the program started with a general discussion of our present relations with Japan, Including the stand taken by the board of education of Ban Francisco regarding the admission of the' Japanese children to the public schools. The hletory review was very ably whose conducted by Miss Turner, questions, as answered by the members, brought out the mode end habits of life of all the minor nationalities of Austria-HungarThe picture atudv, while at all times very Interesting, was made doubly so by the impromptu talk on original paintings and art by Mlaa Marie C. Brehm. a noted lecturer on temper ance and W. C. T. U. work, and vice president of the W. C. T. V. of Illi. CIRCLE. sixth . 1SA7, Wednesday, February The Tolstoi Circle met last Tues- Mrs. Iaedore entertained the following at luncheon In observance ol day with Mra B. Roaenbluth at ber Udies her thirty-fiftanniversary, at her home on 25th street and a large number of members was present. Tbe lovely home on Lincoln avenue: Fltigerild. Whltmeyer, Culver. subject of the day waa The Revolutionary War." A beautiful poem by Saulkner, Qulllluan, and Mr. and Mra Clarence Eddy waa read by Mra. Ba- Tisdale. The French Alliance" waa the ric. A SURPRISE. subject alily treated by Mra Newcomb In her clever paper. The Surrender About twenty friends of Glen and of Cornwallis" waa the title of the article read by Mra. Cook. Mrs. Bas- Roy Corey surprised those young gensett followed with the "Treaty of tlemen at their home on Twenty-seventetreet, Friday evening. A Jolly Peace." Rural Life In Ne England" was read by Mra Frank King. Mra time waa had bv the merry crowd who devoted the evening to the playing of Meek was assigned the Timely Topic." and gave an tble presentation of games. Supper was served in the dinwhere tsbAea were prettily the subject Child labor was exhaus- ing room, with vises of white tively discussed by tbe club. After decorated enjoying delirious refreshments the dub' adjourned to meet with Mrs. P. WAS IN VENEZUELA. A. Cook. 553 Twentieth street, Tuesatnineteenth. full A day. February Foundation Has Been Made for Revtendance la desired. . h s h ata, Copings and Head-taee- PARTY. A very pleasant birthday party waa given last Thursday evening, Febru- ary 7th, at the home of little Evert J. Neuteboom, 2719 Madison avenue, the occasion being his tenth birthday. A number of his little friends gathered and enjoyed themselves playing various gameai After partaking of a delightful supnois. Mrs. Bishop began tbe anbject with per which Mrs. Neuteboom had prea concise and vfvid account of tbe pared for tho little folks, they went Illustrating that their way rejoicing. The following subject Colors each color has Its contrasting, or com- were present: .Grace Mulder, Dina Wallace plimentary color for Instance, green Mulder, Harold Browning, Carl dela the compliment of red; orange of Browning. Emma Barlow, Nettle beer Young. Herbert Woodward. blue; and yellow of white. Mias Loch-helman continued the subject by dlscun-sla- Watson, Joseph de Young. John Arthur Verchee and Clark Barthe various artists who excelled In flesh painting. Reuben's magnificent low. rendering of flesh being considered FLEABANT EVENING. the finest example. Mise Brehm then kindly consented to make a few reMr. and Mra. A. L. Daria, who were marks and took up tbe anbject of flesh a delightful afpainting. During herto travels It had recently married, gave view a large fair to a number at friends Friday been her privilege number of the originals by the old evening at their home. 871 Twenty-seconstreet A most plessant evening masters, and the waa strongly imflesh beautiful the tints was with spent, excellent vocal aad Instrupressed The Descent mental moric and dancing la the large In Ruben's painting, From the Cross." She also stated that dining room and parlors and a dainty to make the nearly all of tbe old master's greatest luncheon, all combining be noon forgotten. to not one were Christ These occasion subjects. paintings and many other facts, coming from so Mr. Davis is manager of the Skldoo t . d . Dont buy fans agaata. as they get large oommlsstans sad yon hnva to pay them. See your home people first Yard opposite City Cemetery. ' S i cold, but is j J livery cIum-Imure trnaciuue in iis hold upon the t s stem and produces more profound dis-- ; J rcxt-uiMc- s , turLsnee. i - (rip is in reality epidemic catarrh. When it once it spreads over the country very rapidly . People do uotcatcli ihegripfrom each other, but rack one eaten.- it from the atmosphere. Meat Effective Medicine Ever Tried - tor ' j 4 La Grippe." Robl. L Madiun, A. M Principal of Cullowhee High School, Painler, is chairman of the Jackaon County Board uf Education. He is a w riier of occasional verse and has contributed tosuuiul-- r of leading papers and magasiura, religious, educational and secular. In speaking of 1'eruna, Mr. Madison stye: I aw hardly ever without Peruna in tiyhoiue. It is the most effective medi--iuthat 1 have ever tried for la grippe. It also cured my wlfs of nasal Her enudttlou at one time waa ueh that she could not at night breaths .hrough her nostril. Inconsequence, an inflamed condition of the throat waa brought about,1 getting worse and worse and yislding) to no remedy until Peruna waa tried." j Healthy Mucous Membranes. Those who are fortunate enough to't have perfectly healthy mucous mem-- , branes ordinarily do not catch the grip. The mucous membranes lining the During an epidemic of grip Peruna nose, throat and lungs, when In n should bs used. The doeea recomnormal stats, art an effectoal barrier mended on the bottle are sufficient. Sgaiuat tha invasion of grip. After the grip has once been acquired. But, If there bnppena to he the slight- Dr. Hartman recommends the use of est catarrhal derangement of the lYrnna in teaspoon ful doses every hour mucous membranes, then the victim beduring the acute stage, after which tlia comes an saeier prey to the grip. directions on the bottle should be folThis in part explains why soma peo- lowed. ple get the grip, while olhera do not. Experience haa shown that the people The rational thing to do Is to keep tbe who use Parana as a remedy for grip system free from catarrh. In attempt- generally recover aoonnr and are lesa ing tide this moat people have found liable to the dtatreaaing and Pernnn to be lavalnable. of the grip. When Peruna haa not been used durSystemic Catarrh, tha Retail af La a Receives Credit Grippe. ing the course of the grip and the patient finds himself suffering from the afterfar Present Gaed Health. Mrs. Jennie W, Gilmore, Box 44, effects of this disease, a eourseof Peruna While Oak, Ind. Ter., formerly House- should 1m resorted to. After-Effeckeeper for Indiana Reform School for fiuftrrrd Twelve Years Erem f La Grippe. Boys, writes i Six yeara ago I had la grippe, which Mr, Victor Patneunde, M Madison waa followed by systemic catarrh. Rb, Topeka, Kan., member of KnlghU The only thing 1 used was Peruna and Ladle of Security, writes l Twelve years ago 1 bad a sever atand Manalln, and I have len In better health tlia last three years than for tack of la grippe and I never really recovered my health amt strength but yeara before. I give Peruna all the credit for my grew weaker every year, until 1 was uusble to work good health." N., ca-trr- i long-continu- after-effect- s ts he said he would wait until January for hla rights under the constitution of assuming tbe presidency, because of the Incapacitation of President He resllies that Castro by General Gomel Is prevented from assuming these duties by the Castro clique, and has decided to put an end to the present regime by, force of nrrne." ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT. Chicago, Feb. I.Presldent A. W. Harris, of Northwestern University, last night In commenting on tlie die nation of John D. Rockefeller to the General Education Board, for the purpose of promoting the cause of education throughout the country, found ene serious objection to the system of the board In handing out tho money. Tbe colleges that need tbe money the moat can not afford to get It. said For Instance, BePresident Harris. loit waa offered fJOO.iMH) by the board of an endowment on conas dition that the college would raise the This Be9400, OoO. ether loit found Impossible and connequent-1- y could only obtain 950,000 of the amount Tho college that can raise of such an endowment le not tbe college that needs the money one-thir- Two years ago 1 began Being Peruna aad it built up my strength no that in a couple of months I was able to go to work again. Thla winter I had anothar attack of la grippe, but Perun soon drove it out of my system. My wlfs and X consider Peruna a household remedy." Pneumonia tallowed La Grips-Mr- , T liaruecott, West Aylmer, Ontario, Can., writes i last winter , New York. Feb. S. General Antonio Paredes, who proposed to have landed at Pedernilea, Veneiuels, to begin a revolt egainat President Castro sailed from this port on December 8nd last for Trinidad. About a montY ago, when he tried, with 60 of his followers who had seen service In to atari bis expedition from Trinidad, he was intercepted by the He thereupon British authorities. went to a point in French Guiana, whence he embarked. red enisles, where ne landed, la a ratal town in tbe state of Naturln, In the eastern part of the country. Paredes, It is said, haa 3.000 rifles and a million cartridges. His agents hero declare that he expects to rwliv an army of from 1.000 to 8,000 men. .General Paredes Is about 35 yeara of age and served in the Venexuelan army In the administration of Preil-den- t Andrade. As commander of tho fort at Puerto riibello ho repulsed tho onslaught of the army of General Castro, who had Just triumphed in h.s revolution. He was captured and Imprisoned. He remained In prison a; Maracaibo shorn three years when he was released, under an act of amnesty. The repreematlve of General Paredes In this city said yesterday: The genem baa kept hia word; Veii-esuel- e, 1 waa 111 with pneu- monia after having la grippe. 1 took Peruna for two months, when 1 became quite well, and 1 can aay that any oua can lie cured by It in a reasonable time at liltl expense." Tania After La Grlppa. Mra.Ubaa. E. Walla, Hr., Delaware. Ohio, writes i After a severe attack of la grippe, 1 took Parana and found It n very good tonic." Mrs. Jane Gift, Athene, Ohio, write! Six yeara ago I had la grippe very bad. I read a testimonial of n woman who had baen cured of grip by Peruna. My husband bought ms n bottle of Parana. I was soon able to de my work, I using it until I was eurad." con-Mutu-al der of President Roosevelt for parti Ipatlim In the .Brownsville riots, mid who Is believed to be the person wo.i sent anonymous let ten to the military authorities at Fort Reno, Okla., stating that tbe writer knew of a plot tc kill Captain 'Macklln waa committed to Jal by Judge Lewis of th federal court today to await the of the trial of Corporal Edwin Knowles, charged with shooting Captain Macklln. A United Stales deputy marshal baa been hero fur neveral days waiting the conclusion of the hearing before Judge Lewis, whlcn was conducted in secret. oil-co- PMIIBFIT GOODS SPORTING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail SPORTING GOODS. d ' jobbers of EDISON PHONO AND GRAPHS RECORDS, two-third- Clark, Horrocka Flaking Tackle, Stall and Dean Athletic Goods. Phonographs Sold en Easy SSI 24th SL Tarma.' two-thlrd- a moat. FAMINE RELIEF BONDS. St Petersburg, Feb. 9. An Imperial decree Issued today provides for tbe issue of 935,000,000 in four per rent state rentes to meet tbe famine relief expenses and the urgent extraordinary expenditures as shown In the budget statement COLORED While Mra. Davis is east buying goods, let us eell you a hat. We want every trimmed hat In the house sold before the 1st of March. If you need n hat, see ns; we need the money, and will give you tbe best value you ever saw for the money. THE PALACE ROYAL INFORMER HELD. MILLINERY Denver, Feb. 9. Zemey Andrews, Informer private In the Twenty-fiftfantry, which ws discharged by or h 2439 Waehing ton Ave. Diamonds Earn Dollars j ! olution. BIRTHDAY d, PLACE YOUR ORDERS Mo SOCIETY. TOLSTOI : A. diMae now kuwn as grip' to Is liiiluiutt. d 2259 Washington Ave. o :? of a deliktful !u::i'u. her daughters, and granddaughter, The gueuts ware: M and M- little Uisu Claudia, served a very apfitaker. Mur.ice C.aiou. Joseph time which petising luncheon, during Hnnw-i- . Atimi: Hunthe guests were entertained with sev- Roy Staker. Janie ter. Conrad EiSslaoii. liarnarj Farr, Mias Lena Clark of Balt Lake City eral eiectally delightful piano selecLawrence Wttaw. Els aid Chike. visited in Ogden ibis week, the guest tions by Mlaa Kingsford, several Charles Stevens sud John S'akt-rof . Mrs. Stoneceifer. cleverly executed duets bv Miss Edith Mable Staker, iLixslt- Hunti-r-. John Corey, violin, and Mlaa tLingsford. pi- Gibson. Tens Hadley, lYuiik Wrialt Mrs. Paul Kimball of Balt take Is ano. The guests of (he club were D Wilson, Uni' Ann Hadley , Mesduntes Gibbs. Wauls gad Roberta, J. spending a few weeks with her mothHumer. Thomas Hunter. and Misses Brehni, Kiugslord and Co- Christina er, Mrs. F. J. Caunoa. Fred Neil-soiMary Gibson. Ilira Gibs-.m- . rey. James Hunter. Elizabeth Huititr. Mrs. Dr. S. L. Brick entertained a A' a Wire hoig the (taenia departed, few of her lady friends Tuesday afterFOR MRS. BEAUR. Sukei ft secretly aishlug that Mrs noon at a Kenaington. boihilay might 'ecur more or:cn than Thursday, January thirtieth, a sur- once a year. Mrs. A. L. Fryer will entertain th- prise party was given In honor uf aLters Pythian Friday afternoon, at Mrs. Elsie Beaur. preadent of the 1 .ovMRS. VANCE ENTERTAINS. 698 her home, Twenty-fiftstreet. al Star Lodge, No. 4i. (auxiliary to B. R. C. A.), at her home. 256 Twenty-firs- t Mrs. a. B. Vance of :::i Thirty-fiftMr. and Mrs. William Wing of Leht street, by the Loyal 8tsrs gnd a most street, proved have been visiting the family of (. Carmen. waa The evening Pridav enjoyed charming entertainer, sl-.W. Larkin, 8r., during the past week. by- - nil present. The party breaking up evening last she eineuuiiuM a few an early hour, a bounteous repast friends, in homr of Mr iain Jackson, Miss Msttle Kushton entertained n at of and all left wishing who Is sniin to leave for a mission was number of her friends Wednesday there partaken a were more such pleasant to England. The evening was spent evening at her home 2750 Wall aveMusic waa furnished by Ern- in luustr and games, m K::!o a mom nue. est Jones, Miss Clara Hardy, George excellent dinner was daintily served. James Robinson. Mrs. RobinThe occasion Is one long to tie Miss Susie Arnold and Henry E. White. son, Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, Mr. Royal remembered by this present . The two of Burch, Ogden's highly esteemMlaa Laura Bauer. invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ed young people were married this udThose were: Mr. Geiger, lain Jncksou, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. F. present week. chief carman ; Mr. and Snedaker, Mr. and Mrs h i. Ptncock. fifth Mrs. ' Bauer. Mlaa Laura Bauer, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. B. Roberta left Ogden Wedand Mrs. Mike Delaney, Mrs. Robin8. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. A.H. nesday evening for St. Paul and other son, Mrs. Joe Devlin, Mrs. Moulding. Vance, Mesdames D. Steele. 8. Janies eastern cities to spend a month with Mr. end Mrs. Will Alwey, Mr. and Mrs. and 8. Kushton. Miss Mattie Rush-torelatives. C- .E.Monegan, Mrs. Junes, Mr. James and Messrs. L. J. Read. Glen Mr. and Mra Will Royal, Vance, J. Snedaker and J. Ilirchfleld. Robert A. Pyper of Ogdeu and Mlaa Robinson, Mr. and Mra. Belhler, Mr. George Cordelia Webb of Salt Lake City, two A PLEASANT SURPRISE. White, Mr. Emeat Jones. Mr. Frank were married popular young people Mrs. T. A. Matthews, Mian BenFoster, week. this nie Matthews, Mine Bennie Hamilton, The friends of Miss Zina Jackson Mlaa Clara Hardy, Mr. Hume, pleasantly surprised lu-- at her home. David Mrs. Mr. and Bedes and Miss Johnson, Mr. Shaffer, Mr. 2355 Madison avenue, Thursday evendaughter. Bertha and Lila, left Thursing. ' Music aad games sere enjoyed day for Chiba, where they expect to until late In the evening, when a dainspend a month. PORTER REUNION. ty luncheon was served. t The invited guests were; Mlssea The ladles auxiliary of the K. of C. tattle Monday evening at the residence Dina Brown, Zina Jackson, gave one of their enjoyable dancing of On Mr. T. B. Heiler, number 2550 Or- Stratford, Irelta Fife, Ireta Chambers, the at Congress Friday evening parties chard avenue, was witnessed one of Verna Chambera, Dot Hobson. Nettle dancing academy. the most pleasant gatherings of the Wade, Myrtla Chugg, Frsncea Fnul-te- , Edna McEntire, Florence Wool-leyInvitations are out announcing the season. The occasion was the lOtit.h Florence Horrocka and Anna Macs Weber Club ball, to be given Tuesday anniversary of Abraham Porter, he be- Lcth, Messrs. Ed. Oleen.Gerard Klomp, one of the early pioneers of Utah evening, February nineteenth, at the ing and having the distinction of being Lawrence Harris, Moroni Olsen, ClarCongress Dancing academy. ence Harold Johnson, Burton Wright, the Brat white child born In LivingAfter par- Drigga, Willie Driver. Frank Fuulger, Much Interest la being manifested In ston county. New York. Heber Fiulger, Ernest the lecture to be delivered Tuesday taking of a daintily prepared luncheon, Ray Harris, Jack-soevening waa spent In music, songs Lindquist, Orley Chugg, Frank evening at the Tabernacle by Prof. the to and the pact speeches, appropriate John B. DeMott on The Harp of the century. Senses. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. : were The following present Mra. Sarah Packard, Mra. H. E. Mr. O. B. Madson, wife and baby, Beit Wykea was pleasantly surprisand Mrs. J. F. Baucher, who have been Woodmanaee. Maggie West, T. B. Hel- ed at his home. 2265 Monme avenue, B. Rone Mlaa ler and wlfs, Canfield, In Balt the at take Kenyon registered in honor of his birthday. The evening MoE. Carver and J. wife, Lament, last the left evening past week, during in listening to some very was fur Los Angeles, where they will spend roni Brown apd wife, Wm. Treseder fine spent musical selections by Edwarl Mrs. Fred Packard and and wife, wlfs, n month or six weeks. Joe. Flygare, Wm. Barnes and wife, Fnrgeson. At 10:30 the guests repaired to the dining room, where reAt the Bt. Joeeph's Catholic church Walter Heller and wife, Douglass Wat- freshments were served. A. son Joan Rufus and wife, Emett, Tuesday afternoon Rev. Father Ryan Those present were 1 J. Wykea, A and wife, Herbert 8 eager and performed the ceremony which united GarnerClarence El Porter and wife, Ernest C. Chandler, Horace Chandh-r- , in bonds of wedlock, Job. Eadller and wife, and Brown wife, Roy Buchmilier aad Fnrgeson, A. T. Wjkrs;. A. Bryan Misa C. taflohlc, two popular young wife, Winifred Woodmanaee, Lula Daisy McGaw; Mlassa May Wykea people of Black foot, Idaho. ' Wykea,-Nel- i ONeil, Mabel West, Bernice Brown, Emma Bryan, MiuUeMcGaw. There will be a Valentine social at Sarah Woodmanaee, Elyse Lament, Slmmeraon, Dorothy the home of Mrs. R. B. Lewis, on Roy Head. SMITH-HUM. evenTwenty-thirstreet, Thursday FOR MR. NESBITT. memAll fourteenth. ing, February A great surprise waa sprung on tho bers of the Presbyterian congregation A good old Scotch gathering was many friends of Leon Hume, of th1 and their friends are Invited. In Mr. the at home of end city, when It was found that he and participated Mlaa Emma Smith, of liOgan, were D. Twenty-secon144 Mrs. Munro, Mrs. H. L. Bell charmingly enterunited in the holy bonds of quietly of Mr. of In Nesbitt honor street. tained a number of friends at bridge matrimony, Tuesday afternoon, Febwhist Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Le Evanston. The evening waa happily ruary fifth, at Logan. Grande Cannon, Mrs. Horace Peary spent in games, music, both vocal and HU friends were a reception and Mrs. George McCormle were the Instrumental, and dancing, and con- at the home of thegiven bride's grandnioat skillful players, and were award- cluded with a splendid supper. The father of thla city. Friday evening. merriment continued until an early ed with dainty prises. Many beautiful and costly presents morning hour when the guests left were received. ' Mrs. Martha H. TIngey, president of for their homes and Mr. Nesbitt boarded the for train Evanston. 9. M. D. I. A. the T. U of the U WILTON-SMALL- . The following enjoyed the hospitalchurch, addressed the Mutual ImproveMr. Mra of and Munro: Messrs, ity ment officers of the Weber Stake a, of Mlaa Ida May WiltThe the Weber Stake academy Saturday and Mesdames P. Mlfinoch, Jr., K. F. on and marriage Small took place SatSamuel J. E. E. Thomas Holbrook, afternoon: The muale was furnished Reeder, at the home of the afternoon urday A. W. E. Close. Sidney Jenkins, by the Y. if. M. I. A. choir of the Fifth H Allen, it. Mores. Hogan, M. Galt, brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. ward. The Biddle, 3447 Monroe avenue. Collins, James Burton, Jamea Drla-dals ceremony waa performed at 3 oclock 8. Drisdale, M. M. Dowley: "The Patent Medicine Evil was the P. Mlnnoch. C. Summertll, C. by Blabop MrQuarrto, after which all subject of an Interesting dlacusaluu Mlsaea Brown; Maggie gummeriM, sat down to a dainty repast, only the afternoon the at Wednesday meeting members of the family beof the W.C.T.U. Those who took pert Daisy Erapey, Grace Mlnnoeh; Messrs. Immediate on the program were Mlaa Leota Ken- Nesbitt. Fife, Joa Boman, Robert Mln- ingMr.present. and Mra Small left Sunday nedy, Mlaa Susie Simme, Mrs. Sarah noeh, David Mlnnoeh, E. Gosnell, R. morning for the South. Summertll, George Jenkins, Mrs. George Crossman, Mrs. Eva Blacklngton, Detibindlner. T. Bradley end Mrs. Devlin. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. haa Mid Geuu Kimball of Bah Lake as her guest ibis week. Mrs. m PE-RU-N- The home of Mrs. Eii.rhne Siakrr ol West Weber war ti.e u vur i erry gatlicrlnj of friend.-- a:i,l on Tuesday evuu'.i.: u:. ah.-cel mav-- i her bkchdai in a very pleasant ti Musi of the fveniiif; w.i in uiuie end ganiaa. af'.er wiueli ail 'BuilUe 1007. 10, CAUGHT BY THE GRI- PRELEASED BY PLEASAIT SURPRISE. hundred mUHAl.'Y MAHAY, mine in California, and r i;i Cb..t.irii.a. luriuerl't Mrs. of tn i, i who has made a bn ligiit-during the pa: rv eii:s lived here. Estate Market Active ,ir-l- OODEN.. VTA1L I FRYER Makes I l as an investment to aay nothing of personal adornment while you own them. They often increase ta value 11 per cent In a twelve-month hnd the aeenrlty la as good aad quickly turned nwer as tha most conservative eomld want. Big opportunities hare ta first-wata tones falriy priced set or unset er W. L. BUSWELL, Jeweler 370 24th the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. You WiQ Need For SL Ogden Turf Exchange That Party PHONE a 326 Twentj-fift- h St California and Eastern races. Direct wire for att' sporting events. |