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Show TI3E MOBXIXG EXAMINEE, OGDEN, PTAIL MAY 12, SUNDAY, X90T. For A. W. Putnams Clothing and Shoe Store 2345 WASHINGTON AVENUE OGDENS GREATEST CLOTHING, SHOES AND GENTS FURNISHING SALE Will Begin Wednesday, May 15th. at 9 a. m. US IN TEN DATS. THE AND FURNISHINGS HAS BEEN PLACED IN THE HANDS OF THE PHILLIPS SALVAGE CO, TO SELL FOB c. THE ENTIRE 10000 STOCK OF CLOTHISO, SHOES, HATS MANY INSTANCES FOB LESS THAN OX SALE FOR TEN DAYS TO BE DISTRIBUTED INTO THE HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, IN PHILLIPS SALVAGE CO HAS PLACED THE ENTIRE STOCK CASH ONLY: THE STORE IS NOW CLOSED AND WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, MAY 15TII, AT A. M, WHES THEACTU AL COST OF THE BANV MATERIAL, TO BE SOLD FOB EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK. READ BELOW A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS WE ABE OF-- , WE MUST CLOSE THE STORE TO THE GREATEST SALE OF ALL SALES COMMENCES FEEING FOB THIS GIGANTIC SALE. RE-MAR- Splendid Suita, Cassimeres, all ly worth $8 aU wool, size, positive- 4.yS worth $ 10, thin Mens Fine Knits, strictly . ,.$o.48 aale Silk Line Suita in plain check and stripes; this suit is positively worth $12.50; this aale. Mens Worsteds and all wool Cheviots, worth 111, this sale .Id-8- 8 Men's Dress Knits in Beavers, Worsteds, stripes, and elseFancy Mixtures, equal to any 15 suit shown . . .$9.48 i where this sale for At $8.98 you are free to choose a suit worth $20, from 20 lots; as fancy made and elegantly finished a suit as the most fastidious dresser eould desire, of y fine, home and foreign suitings and in a great of effects, tailored into garments of faultless fashion. Kerseys, Meltons and Whipcord.... $9.98 Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits in the latest styles and shades, heavy silk and satin lined, this sale. .$10.85 FRIEND BKOri and others at $14.85, $16.98, $18.98, $21.85 and $23.98. These represent the product of the world's most skilled tailors. They equal, and are garguarantee to exivl, any $35 or $40 tailor-mad-e ment in the world or we will cheerfully refund your money. This sale: $14.95, $16.98, $18.98, $21.85, 98c Working Fants ..$1.48 $2.25 Meu's Good Working Pants $2.35 $3.50 Men's Fine Pants, for Sunday. $2.78 $4.00 Men'a Fine Pants, for Sunday. Mens Fine Pants, positively worth $5 and $7 . .$3.48 39c , Boys 60c Knee Pants $1.50 Men's Good Boys 75c Knee 49c Pants 69c Boys $1.00 Knee Pants; Boys' Long Pants, worth $2.50, this sale .$124 Mens Furnishins Department Gents Shoe Department Men'sand Boy's Pants Dep't Mens Suit Department Men K 2.28 $2.75 Boys Shoe 2.98 3.50 Boys Shoes 2.00 Men's Shoes 8 1.98 2.50 Men's Shoes 3.00 Mens Shoes 2-2- 8 4.00 Men's Shoes 3.28 4.50 Men's Shoes 3.78 ! .7. Mens Shoes 3.98 tva-riet- $23.98. Hat Department Top Coats and Gravenettes Friend limn, hand tailored $15.00 Top Coat. . . .$9.65 Friend Bros. Finest Tan and Gray $18.00 Top Coats Mens $25 Cravenettea Mens $20 Cravenettes Mens $15 Cravenettes $1.50 all wool, single for $11.65 Rain Coats $16.95 Ruin Coats $12.65 Coats llain .$9.65 vests, worth $1.50 and $1.75 98c LOOK FOR.TIIE NAME, PHILLIPS SALVAGE CO., OVER THE DOOR. Mens $2.00 Ilats, all styles Men's Fine Ilats Mens $2.50 Ilats Men's $3.50 Men's $4.00 Mens $5.00 Ilats Ilats Ilats MARK THE DATE Mens Working Shirts . : Men's 75c Dress Shirts Mens $1.25 Dress Shirts .... fe 8c 11c i 39c 49c i 8.50 Men's Shoes 2.98 5.00 Men's Heavy Rockford Socks Men Black and Brown Half Hose Men's Fancy Half Hose .' Overalls Overalls, Boys Red and Blue Handkerchiefs 10c White Handkerchiefs Mens 50c Ties Mens 50c Gloves ax 39c $ .98 ;.. 1.7S 2.78 3.28 .' Boy's Suit Department 1.48 4.28 Our stock includes Boys all sizes Knee Pants Suits f ...... $2.50 Suits at 45 Suits at $3.00 98 $3.50 Suita at , , .$2.48 $4.00 Suita at WEDNESDAY, MAY 15Tn. LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY. COMPANY PHILLIPS SALVAGE; For A. W. Putnam, 2345 Ave., Ogden, Utah Washington LOOK FOR THE BIG BLACK AND WHITE SIGNS THE EXAMINER simple when the Indiana, to whom tt baa been allot ed, die off. Tha land la at a flat altitude, 9,000 feet with a fertile soil and ovea climate. AU temperate gone crops do well and there la an excellent market for everything that can bo raised at good prices. It offers a rather exceptional opportunity for farmers - who waat to start their hoy off la a fine locality at littla expense. to be the one to deal Just that way with the Democratic party. ABSOLUTE JUSTICE. a food many other After the delegation of New York continues to apparently foreigner. labor men called on the President stay la America for tho pleasure of and talked over tha Idaho situation, Hading fault with It. they left with pleased surprise, anthat all he wanted In tha Tha bureau of corporation! la bun-ll- y nouncing waa absolute Justice. trial It ip. engaged la finding out whether and littla to takes paiwntly plesse there la a lumbar truat ao aa to arc less to a New York labor surprise' whether tt neoda lavaatlgatlng. leader. This waa all tha President ever been anxknlb about and he had Preaidant KooarveK baa bad a Rood hi callers thst If there waa assured many fantaatle thing aaUtofihlm, an apparent miscarriage of Justice la bat It remained for Editor Wattaraoa either direction, he would bring the to refer to him aa a matter to the attention of the attorney general and see If the Federal govTha trcaanry dapartmaat announce ernment eould do anything to right re circulation laat that pita Pr month waa 9306. W can account tho matter. AU anyone wants In tha for all of our abaro in It eioept tha case of Moyer, Haywood and Petti-boncharged with the murder of .W- Governor 8tunnberg, la "absolute With tbeaa charge and counter Justice." charge of forgery In tha Ufa InsurFARMERS FOR UTAH. ance election. It aaoma to ho rapidly down to who of narrowing question Tha government Is looking for from did tt first. 500 to 1,000 hardy. Industrious farm-er- a to accept farms on a rather novel J. Edward Addlcks tay that ha plan for littla or nothing. Thorn era will shake tha duet of America from strong efforts being made by the govhis feet. But those whe know him ernment now to settle up the Irrigable hare little doubt that he will retain weit. The call for volunteer farmers, a fair amopnt of tt In hla pockets. There le la part of this campaign. about 79,000 acres of land, good farmThis suggestion of Speaker Cannon ing land, much of It already under for vice president la probably Im- ditch and more being put there on practicable. But there certainly would the Uintah Indian reservation. It he a lot of things doing If "Unclo waa tha Uintah ' reservation from Joe ever took charge as president which n war party of Utes recently of the senate. broke away and went on n spree through Wyoming end South Dakota. Colonel Bryan says that the DemoThe Indiana do not waat the land and cratic party should "deal kindly and will not farm It, ao tho government considerately with Mr. HearaL Now la willing to rent tt out to American from Mr. Heants attitude tt would farmers at 29 cents per acre per year appear he had a notion he was going with the privilege of buying tt In fee W. T. Stead, Ilk MEXICO AND GUATAMALA. a war any where la officially regretted, and especially la the case of a war on thla continent, tha government stands ready to offer good offices and any other sort of first aid to tha injured that la available, but la the trouble between Mexico and Guatemala, Mexico seems to have all Of course "neer-Democrat- j ; the beet of tie argument la potu of equity and aha 1 coming to the front aa a power la the affaire of the western bemlspheri, ao that tt la possible this government will watch bar disciplining her small southern neighbor with more or lass satisfaction. Mexico has developed rapidly and well la tha laat decade. Thera lx aa immense amountof American capital Invested la tha country and nho has very largely lived down her former reputation for political brainHer development can be storms. watched by this country with satisfaction without envy, sad If aha proves her ability sad willingness to peak soma of tho turbulent little republics near her when they need It, there will be a large part of tha White Mans burden lifted off the shoulders of this government. a, THE hmlth-reatorin- g J. Cods of Evanston, Wyo., la visiting friends In Ogden. daughter are home from Dallas, Tex., where they rpeat the winter. Mrs. Oeorge Mattson entertained at Judge and Mrs. Marshall K. Snell cards at tha Virginia on Monday. of Washington, D. C., are risking Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hendorson. Mist Ldllt Wangagaard entertained the 8. 8. Orels Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 8. M. Day has returned to Balt Lake after a visit of two weeks wkh Miss Helen M. Cannon of Balt Lake bar daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hurst Oty was aa Ogden visitor Friday. Mrs. James H. Spargo has Issued Miss Edna Morris of Balt Lake, Is Invitations for Thursday next In honor of Mrs. John Nicholas Spargo. spending a few days in tbs city with friends. Mrs. C. B. Clark of Wyoming spent s few days thla week In Ogden ns Mrs. W. A. McGaw entertained the the guest of Mrs. H. H. Henderson. Lncky Thirteen club on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Pearl Snyder la home again, a and will spend her vacation with Miss Gertrude Chamherlyn of Ana- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. conda ia risking friends In the city for a few weeks. Mrs. W. H. Blair of Salt Lake, and Invitations are ont for a large party Mrs. Vankowskl of Green River have to be given by Mrs. George H. Mat- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ron next Monday. Gosling. TONIC run-dow- n st The following ladles were present: Mesdames Spencer, Henry Bigelow, Miss Bello Beaxell, who hae been Archie Bigelow, Kuhn, Ryan, Runyon, visiting during the past two weeks at Joyce, Conroy, Whalen, Healy, Hibbn, tha home of her eousli, Mr. J. 8. Fltsgerald, Corlew, Hume, George Nye, will leave the first of the week Mateos, Peery. for her heme la Chicago. fipsacer. READ-RUAHTO- Mm- - Alan Lovey and daughter were In the dty Wednesday afternoon from Salt Lake City, haring oome here to meat Mr. and Mra. A H. Dutton, who havs returned from Goldfield. Mrs. Arthur Kuhn gave a charming luncheon Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mra. John Browning, Mra. aid Miss Spencer, Mrs. Abe Kuhn and Mr. Simon Bamberger. Mies Anna Blade was hostess Friday evening at a pleasant party at bar home in Capital avenue. Games, music and n dainty lunch contributed to a moat enjoyable evening. An enjoyable time was spent at the Fourth ward hall Wednesday evening at the dance given under the ausAbout pices of the Holland choir. aeventy-fiv- e couples were la attendance. Mrs. NATURES Every one should take n tonic inthe Spring ; their systems require It The blood has become thick and sluggish with the accumulations left in the system from the inactive, indoor life and from the heavy, rich foods of the Winter season. The blood, being ia this unnatnral and disordered condition, in unable to furnish the body with the increased amount of nourishment necessary for the more energetic life of Spring and Summer, and the system suffen from debility, weakness, nervousness. Indigestion, loss of appetite, and many ether unpleasant symptoms of a disordered blood circulation. n When the system is in this and disordered condition it is not safe to take unknown concoctions, sarsaparillas, compounds, etc., because they usually contain potash or some other equally strong and harmful mineral ingredient, which acts unfavorably and often dangerously on the depleted, weakened system at a time when it needs gentle and natural stimulation to throw off tha imparities and recuperate its loet energy. S. S. S. is appropriately called Nature's tonic. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks from the great storehouse of forest and field, selected for their purifying and qualities, and as it does not contain the slighteht trace of mineral ia any form it is perfectly safe for young or old. S. S. S. acts directly on the blood, ridding it of nil impurities and poisons, and restoring the lost properties of rich, nutritive strength so that it ia able to supply the system with the healthful, invigorating energy seeded to pass the Irving season of the year. Its action ia the most prompt and satisfactory of all tonics, and those who feel the need ofpleasant, such a medicine will do well to commence the nse of 8. S. S. at once. S. 8. 8. restores lost energy, relieves the tired, worn-ou- t feeling, helps the appetite, aids digestion, and adds tone and i vigor to tha system. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. URL OF SOCIETY ment Tha next meeting will be held spring .flowers, Prisea were awarded at the home of the aecrstary, MrsGoa-do- to Miss May Hums and Misa Eddy. 8. Ivea. Eighty Invitations were Issued to the the charming affair. Mra R. Alexander Grant gave a box Mra. Robert Grant of the Read party at the Grand Opart house Wednesday night at Mrs. Wlgga of tha entertained Monday afternoon, Mra. Cabbage Patch," la honor of Misa Dei- H. H. Spencer being guest of honor. Mrs. Archie McIntosh has Issued vitations for an afternoon at cards the Virginia Friday. ' ; ! i in- at The members of the Sunshine club were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. V. S. Jones at her home on Barlow Ave. Mra. L. F. Brooluhler and daughter, Melba, departed Thursday night for Omaha. They will visit friends In Ne- PYTHIAN SISTERS 8P00N CLU9 The Pythian Sisters Botnok One of the most notable events of the week was the marriage of Miss Spoon club were entertained ft Mattie Rushton and Lewis J. Read day afternoon by Mesdamss MB of this dty, in the Salt Lake temple and McGaw at tha home of the k at high noon Wedneaday. ter. 2818 Washington Ave. Miss Mattie Rushton la tha accomHigh-fiv- e furnished the anunmr plished daughter of Mrs. Barah H. for the afternoon. The tally a Rushton, of No. 2799 Wall avenue, were novel and suggestive, - tm and a former employe of W. H. Wright spoons tied with ribbon in chin ' A 8on Co., and Mr. Lewis J. Read or. la the son of Mr. and Mra. 'W. S. Prises were awarded to Read, who la a member of the firm Jackman, Gllbourn and VolL of J. G. Read A Brothers company of All were Invited to the dining to this dty. and nn elegant supper vu mM During the evening is brilliant re- by all. caption was tendered the young couEach hostess was preaented vn ple at the home of the brides moth- birthday spoon In honor of tbnr er at which seventy-fiv- e relatives aid ' I day. friends called to extend their conThose present were: Meedsto gratulations and beet wishes. T Hodge. L. Hodge, Fryer, The bride looked moat beautiful la VdL Mark, Hood. Jackm,. a dainty gown of white Pangea silk Olllboura, Chapman. Jenkins, and carried white roeee. Mias Dor- Chapman and Ritter. was othy Childs tha bridesmaid, gowaad In white mouaellne de sole end carried' pink rosea. The groom Addilffanl Society oa . N braska and Missouri, and Mra. Brook-shle- r will study the coveted art, voice cultural The. party given at the Armory Friday night by the high school students for the benefit of the Classicam waa highly successful. A large number waa in attqpdaaoe and engaged In tha dance and games. The high school orchestra furnished the music. Mra. Patrick Htaly entertained at the Virginia on Wedneaday afternoon. A 'Charming luncheon waa given In honor of Mrs. H. H. Spencer. Very d la pretty pine cards, violet and cut flowera adorned the tables. hand-painte- Mrs. R. A Grant gave a series of box parties during the past week In honor of the following: Monday, Mr. snd Mrs. P. T. Wright; Tuwday, Mrs. D. H. and Horace Peery; Wed- nesday, Mlaaee Fltsgerald. Joyce snd Spencer and Wm. W. Bellows; Thursday, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Peery. Mies Virginia Tartar, graudate of the Sacred Heart Academy Conserve-tot- r of Music, gave an Interesting and Mrs. F. Allen McGuire and little recital at the academy Fridaughter, Ellaine, left Tuesdar for delightful Spencer at the Reed. Kansas City to spend the summer day evening. Selections from Chopin, Rubenatrin, Uebllng, Ltsst. Moako-wsk- l. Ml. Dessle Spencer has been the with Mrs. McGuire's parents. and other masters were render.anew of Miss Katberlnr Fitzgerald ed feeling and akUL wlty for the peat fortnight. Mr. and Sirs. J. Brummand of Eureka. spent a few days of the week In Mr. and Mra. R. A Grant have Mr. Furnias entertained the mem- the city wkh their daughter, who la been entertaining Wm. W. Bellows at bers of the Past Chief's society on a pupil at the Sacred Heart academy. the Reed hotel for the past few days. Thursday afternoon. Mr. Bellows Is from Mass., Vise Ruby Brooke entertained the and la a partner andSpringfield, American repreMrs. George gchnuniu of Salt Lake, members of her card dub on Wednessentative of Count Reginald Ward of Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. day evening. The game was five hunLondon, principal owner of the Utah Autb for a few days. dred and prises were won by Miss A Boston Consolidated mines at BingMargaret Lund and Thomas Murray. ham. Mrs. J. Burton Lennox of Cleveland, "The Alpha waa entertained ou Q., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. N. Mra. H. M. Rope entertained at a Stanley, tor a few months. Tuesday by Mrs. K. A. Littlefield. delightful euchre party yesterday There was a large attendance and the at the Virginia. Tha rooms Mrs. Joseph M. Giles and little meeting was one of Interest and enjoy were attractively deooratod with Mrs. H. C. Bigelow entertains next Tuesday In honor of Mrs. H. H. waa attended by Ua brother, bert R. Read. ' . During tha evening a upper was served In the dlnlsg which was bright wkh pink sal rib carnations, while many beautttd lections ware rendered by tbs Ik orchestra. Mr., and Mra. Read were tbs to pienta of many handsome and a1! gifts as well as the best vUwi their many friends In Ogden ud K Lake. ZKS3 im enjoys the confidence giJ y reliability. That U whytM PACKARD name is good. TW is why it has not been cast . of mind after the first purchi and taken its place among t archives of oblivion nnesf' bnt logued specialty shoe, forward stead has pressed established for itself, in. world of men's footwear imperishable reputation, ' wearer today numbers it the million. The PACKARD follows the pathway of net stranger to no land where civilized man has The PACKARD is generous in ils gift- The PACKARD Shoe sells for $3.50, $4..00 and- K Your next pair of shoes should be a PACRABW-- CLARKS STORES 7 |