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Show Fon er ty \\E MILLINERY Our showing of new There's Fall such Hats rer SPECIALS represents a wealth the most advanced ideas in Mil- oN of style, beauty, color and contrast as to seem eS= Today we will make a special price on each hat sold Wes r Three Lines at Extra Special Prices A line of $6.00 A line of $4.50 prettily trimmed med dress hats, offered today. One line White Felt Hats, changeable trimmed, regular price $7.50, silk and offered today prettily trim- in dark colors, $4. 75 boa feather $5 75 at of AP 5 yr far from crowds Saturday that the moment,' said President Ja G. McDonald, "that we belonged & greater Salt Lake." He might have said a greater Utah, for not only all Salt Lake, but all Utah was represented in the throngs that aa endlessly in every part of the gro It ate feenounces extra provision to take care of Friday night in Were ee everywhere, and Prize Coach aud in everybody glad Awards Percheron at jon three years old and under four, gold medal; best stallion two years old ig under three, geld medal eat Horses in Marness. Reine Van and Storage company, three-horse hitch, first and secon team matched geldings, first, team in harness, first. Me uae Candy company, best two- hitel ‘Mitchell an and. eam three-year-old team matched Storage aon pany gelding 8, firs gefMings toad. win J. L. Mitchell, SF uiéton, sow two years old and over, first; sow with pigs, Bopgevills Ranch Apeeeh and eink firs: wath Cc. Mouitop. ov first; two," sie Nephi, sow one H. J. Walk, Ete and under two, firs Co., Wood's Cross, over, second; sow boar two years and year and State Fair _sS Horses, prreney Harker, Murray, stallion with on of his Kel. seeond. Monantt re Wright, Nephi, stallion two years, under three, second, Granger Coach assoclation, Granger, Slallion any age. . J. R. Allen and es Draper, stallion four years and over. first; stallion four years and over, third; Inare three years and over, first; mare three years and rericte second; mare with one colt, first: two eat mares any age, first and gold meda as Ii. Smith and Co,, Logan, two best Mares any wee second, stallion with one of his get, first: best American bre stallion, teat anae sold medal Var wis, city, four-year-old Percher on stallion' ‘firsi! twe years old horse -_ YOU FUNERALS. every- was WANT ARNOLD-The funeral of Edward Arnold, who died in this eity October 2. aged S$ years, will take place from O'Donnell and company's funeral chapel, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery, Friends invited. Earnest. But most of all it was children's day, have < a time those children did ay body's WE To make it a point to yisit our fur parlors whether you buy or not. We take pleasure in displaying oer goods. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford, that when almost as large an attendance as that of Friday is expected. Day Well. _ Oe -__ i nad already been made the crowd on Saturday, Children's Promises Nevertheless, the last day of the fair Will be one of the best, if the. pregram and the promises of the weather man count for anything. In addition t a racing program of exceptional merit, and including two races between automobiles, in the roadster and touri t classes, it will be the last day of the fair proper, and the Saturday afternoon and evening crowd is expected to be well up to the remarkable standards set by the three days preceding. under sow one year old Sheep. George Daybell and Sous, Charleston, rain twe years and over, third; ewes two years and over, third; two ewes one year and over, third: best flock sheep, third J. Ik, Allen and Bros.,. Draper; ram two years old and over one, first, ram two years aa over one, second, ram two years and over one, first: ram two years and over one, second; ram two years and oyer one. first; ram. two ewes two ewe lambs, second: ewes one year over, first; ewes one year and over, ond; best flock, first, best flock, years and over one, second; and seczec- Ja s F. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant, Rambouties two years and over, first; best lock. second. J.-H. Seely, Mt. Pleasant, four rams two years and over, first: four rams (wo years and over, third; rams one years and over, rst: ewe lambs one year, first; cwe lambs, second; ewe lambs, third: best flo cls, first; best flock, third: best' pen five lambs any fine fool breed, first. V Gb. Candland, Mt. Pleasant, ram one year vld, Second; ram two vears old and over, first; rain two years old and over, third, ram one year old, first ram lamb, first; ram lamb, second: ram lamb, third; two ewes one year and over. first; two ewes two years and ever, third, two ewes one year an over, firsl; two ewes one year and over, third. J. EB. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant, ram one year and over, third; two ewes two years and over, third; two ewes one year and over, second. A. W. Allen, Draper, ram lamb, third; wo ane eee thir il Allen and. Bros 8., Draper, best pen tye ‘lambs any mutton breed. first. considering our inland waterways as a whole, and with reference to every use to which they can be put: The central motive of such a plan should be to get from the streams of the United States not only the fullest but also the aoe at permanent service they are capable rendering to the nation as a whole The industries developed under the stimulus of the railroads are for the most part permanent industries, and therefore they form the basis of future development 3ut the railroads have shown that they alone can not meet the demands of the country for transportation, and where this is true the rivers should begin to supplement the railroads, to the benefit of both, by relleving them of certain of the less profitable classes of freight. The more farseeing railroad men, I am glad to tell you, realize this fact, and many of them have become earnest advocates of the improvement of the Mississippi, so that it may become a sort of inland seaboard, extending from the gulf far inte the interior, and I hope ullimately to the great lakes. An investigation of the propos sed lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterway is now in progress under an appropriation of the last congress. We shall await its results with the keenest interest. The decison is obviously of capital importance to our internal development and scarcely less so in relation to external commerce Other Kindred Projects, "This is but one of the many projects which it is time to consider, although aw most linportant one. Plans for the bnprovement of our inland nayIgation may fairly begin with our greatest river and its chief tributaries, but they can not end there. The Jands which the Columbia drains include a Vast area of rich grain flelds and fruit Jands, much of which is not easly reached by railways. ‘The removal of its obstructions chief navigation in the tributaries and transportation channel. The ee rivers Columbia would Inexpensive open and to freight fully 2,000 miles of Sacramento und San with their tidal open- ings*into San eee ad are partly havigable now, Their navigation should be mantained and improved, so Just Winifred Going Holmes to married "Something Awful." Wells was 1 10 md rnd Pigl Ty ry Vi el , ribbed 0 ] dia rnits Le ure tor Hosiery Specials Special price black cotton host eS chool \o..: . 7 25c hose ‘ = ° Boys' heavy ribbed black casamere SDPeCiIA PriCG Graiccree oe clerele ts ein « a eer Misses' fine ribs d black cashmere Hace cee | 25c 25e ni adies' cotton Ladies'. BMGCIA a blac Kk éotton "fle -eced and | ple tin hose Special price. blac 5 cashmere hose.' lotcer tel ios i aia Se Glove Special GLOVES-Waldorf Pique Street and two clasps, all colors and sizes, street glove that is a good value 15. C. M. WHERE you Gr I. OUR DRUG STORE IS AT Conference vam 112-114 Gloves, one an excellent special. Z, C, ML. SOUTH MAIN STREET Ry p ANY ape) PRE r/ i 4 3) iy USSUBag eae: m4 Z. SINE Se ee BAKIONS CONFERENCE RAIES! 1D AR In OF FERING have We stricken from to are ever ina position to serve you before. WE HAVE THE SUIT AT THE PRICE $11.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 up to $40. 00 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS $1.85, $2.00, $2.50, $3.75, $5.06 to $7.50. TOP COATS $9.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 to $35.00. the calendar. as to open the marvelously rich valley of California to inexpensive traffic in order to facilitate both rate regulations and the control of the waters for other purposes. And many other viver~ of the United States demand improvement, so as better to naset the requirements of increasing production from the soll, increasing manufacture, and a rapidly growing populaton. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS wishing to clothe themselves for fall We ean please you because we That Barton System of Clothing for Men than old. Becausesthe attorneys had not come in with an amended complaint, the divorece case of Hilda W. Wells against D. lat wp J5e¢ uw compl Suits Ve md White dad Wool Use woys extra heavy Special price Misses pipekanoyD 4 Ca Deserter. "How was your step-father's conduct last summer?' was asked Maud WagstalY, after her mother, M. Marie Wagstaff, had completed a story of Moroni W. Wagstaft's ill treatme nt. "It was something awful," said the girl, a slip of 3 She went on to corroborate' the mother's story that her step-father had been cruel, had accused her mother of improper conduct and had said he had detectives on her trac Theyty were married in January, 1904, Myrs. Wagstaff's daughter of 18 was Jegally adopted by Mr. Wagstaft and his child, adopted by him when two days old, was legally adopted by Mrs. Wagstaff, and with this adopte od fumily they started married life. Wagstaff said ber husband accused her of improper relations with other men, and put a detective on her trail. She said that she went to Santaquin on a visit and one night at 9 o'clock her husband telephoned her to return cause her daughter, he sald, was deathly ill. The daughter wasn't sick, and Mrs. Wagstaff says it was a ruse to get her to come home. The divorce was granted, her maiden name ¥ M. Marie Carlton - restored and the hue sband was given custody of the ghd: 3 had adopted, now 7 years ugo | to A. Mary Hathaway appeared to press her divorce sult against Charles F. Hathaway, saying they were married at Pueblo, Colo., Dee. 25, 1901, and lived in Salt Lake four years. She said he was drunk most of the time, abused her and called her names and then two years ago he deserted her. She has been working for a living since his departure. Mrs. M, N. Barnett corroborated the story and the divorce was granted Treatment 1 v Ogden. was and Winter i divorce. . Holmes in Salt Lake on Feb. 11, 1904, and on May 12, 1906, he told her he was going to Ogden to see bis brother. He never came _ back, never wrote and never sent any money She had heard that he was in Nevada, but wasn't sure, When in Salt Lake her husband was rip-track foreman for the Denver & Rio Grande Mrs I. C. Lewis, a sister, said she ‘was at the Homes house when the husband said he was going away. The court granted the divorce. Drunkard ind he i Union lact Wool, Sil 75 . our Hats, ete., while the stock line is of Furnishings, Underwear. complete, OPULAR CLOTHIERS BARTON & CO, 45-17 naw steer 1 Sak Deeeteeeeendl tenon deme Boumuemee ane ee were the it Corse in Cotton, all n ric ove Pp: and f wool 50 " ---- the granted ‘ 1 we of ral n vhite qualiti heavy knitted and whit' $1 : \Lunsing $1 a gate and hildren's Union Suit in Munsing make, colors cray all cut Special price hildren's extra fine«a it TInion Suits, in, all cut ihealre mixtu vi lh the handle leg nae at to came. Anyone could see that, and a few irate people took the trouble sa try to inform the managers of something of which they were already ae well aware. But then' there nev Was such a crowd at a state fair fe Utah. and aoa never Was anything like it expect "We must aittiply have een ot eork Winter Bademeear pmpertals ees adequate tain As a direct consequence, farreaching plans have been discouraged and continuity in execution has been made impossible. It is altogether unlikely that better results will be obtained so long as the method is followed of making partial appropriations at irregular interVals for works which should never be undertaken un: til it is certain that they can be carried to completion within a definite and reasonable iime. Planned and orderly development is essential to the best use of cyery natura) resource, and to hone more than to the best use of our inland waterways. In the case of the Mec it has been conspicuously absen Gecause such foresight was lac pe (ne interests of our rivers have been in faet overlooked, in spite of the iminense sums spent upon them. It is evident that their most urgent need is farsighted and comprehensive plan, dealing not with navigation alone, nor with irrigation alone, t ee IAT STUNTS ee ‘ ‘. <A} y) at aE ; f iy r Ve|iFP t ASS er Se Fe ea! iFVil 4) YL i possible. CHFEFFFF F444 Ft tt tte 4e ete they could. Provisions AAR, 4k TP in the day if LS Sele ; c yout - Sanpete County day. Davis County aay, Closing day of fair. Horse rmees, 1:30 p. m Balloon ascension, 5.30 ». m ara troupe exhibition, +> in every advise ~ manifest we 9 P. M. eded expectations-hum and bustle the store: Saturday is always 2 busy OF been hence EN UNTIL REMAINS Confer ILS have day, and Tyr ASIEN \iie aon Fair NF K, ineiv : profitable. Year by \ year trans- law Morse Friday afternoon, and while FAs +) They saw the exhibits, every one of }porlation problems become more acute }the mill ground swiftly {t did not grind a them, but particularly the exalbits ‘and the time has come when the }too fast to shut off the varied com-} + + where there was something making, ers reali fit; to serve ‘as arteries | plaints and heart-rending stories told} + +/| something moving of something zood | Ts women whose married lives have| be provided with chan- {by ae to eat. They saw the Midway, and fof trade should ZOOS enough and wide enough to js n darkened by the wrong-doing of + listened open-eyed in eredulous won- |nels deep *. | make the investment of the necessary the men they married | BS der to all the "spielers' said. Many 2 + Mrs. Mary C. W. H. Crane told the rc prothable to the public The + dime was spent in the belief of the ;money Se Aiton Tomer exhibition, + ) National government Berit 1 undertake court of the truelty and Saree , + + fine promises made by the "barkers,' p om this work Where the immediately of her husband, Joseph A. Crane, and + Auto races, following horse #]and no more satistied audience could benefited When she had anikhed Tage Morse races + the Midway have than taese children jabutting land is markedly + jand this benefit can be definitely lodid not hesitate to give her a divorcee, 73 4} Many a child, too, turned away, albeit + Fireworks, 7:50 p.m. I trust that there will be carecustody of the child, $10 a month aliwith eyes full of longing. For ehild- {enlized, + Music. YY investigation to see whether some mony and $50 attorneys ish experience had soon found that a jful Be Bauod Program. a way can be devised by which the fmstory Included their marriage on Dec two-bit piece will not go very far at a + Overture, "Poet and Peasant" + }mediate beneficiaries may pay a por5, 1900. and thelr subsequent unhapfair MR a eae a wo BA, ok ork a Suppe + j:ion of the expenses-as is now the py life at Bluffdale, this county Mr. The men whoa deal in novelties + Caprices, "La Paloma": Mussud Crane, went the story, threatened t of classes. reaped a harvest The t-4a-a-WkK certain regards + "La Costa," Spanish dance.... as < | custom his wife last April and she was linproyvements in our municipalities; pen of the rubber balloons cnt ae heard = REISE » OSUIOS cise se eal CLL ae measures should be taken 10 compelled to run from him to another + | incessantly inv every, part.‘of the land + Grand selection "George secure from the localities specially room, where she locked herself in grounds. Tnen there was the colored + Washington eS elera ates Cohan 3 benefited proper terminal | facilities When her husband started to kick in balloon tied to a string or straw, that + Waltz, "Wedding of the + The expense to the nation of entering the door, she was rescued by a ne ‘igh | BS Was constantiy being lost-v: nis hing + WINGS, (csees ccc Hall + pen such a seheme of river improvebor In July, she says, he knocke ie far into the alr or under horses' feet + Grand descriptive, "The ‘Hunt+ her down. and every time he came ment as that which I believe it should to the accompaniment of loud cries of + fne.Scene" ...6.-03uccallosi + undertake, will necessarily be great. home drunk he would abuse her and Ze distress from the one-time owner, + Popular selection, "Woodland" + Many cautious and conservative peoereate a new scandal for neighbor-| + Reda e's ea . »-'Luders +/ See the Anioiuls. ple will look askance upon the project, hood gossip + Caprice, "Golden Rod""..MeInley + and from every standpoint it is necesThe "teeny little Shetland ponies dust Went Away. + Overture, "In der Underwelt" + young|Sary, if we wish to make il successful, divided the admiration of the + ey ateie ueiele aia Offenbach + that we should enter upon it only Mary A. McElroy showed the signs with the sleepy-leoking long + + conditions which will guaranice of domestic weariness as she told the eared mules. or the "pretty little" junder the nation against waste of its money, story of how David J. McElroy, a raillambs, tn the stables. The calves, too, and which will insure us against enroad machinist, had left her He just and the colts, running loost came in} School day at the fair. fceripe upon any project until after wenl away and said he wouldn't come} for their share of attention, while adThat's what Friday was, and It bold {the most elaborate expert examinback Hie didn't, despite the implormiring crowds watched the more meant a whole lot-to the children of ation, and reliable calculation of the ings of his wife. He left her and the of its numbers tease some of the playUtah, particularly of Salt Lake, to between eost and benefit, children without support. in August ful horses, with heads over the doar} proportion their parents and to the exhibitors jin any project like this there should 1904, and sent very lilthe money home the stalls, until warned away dy ol and everybody else. be a definite policy, and a resolute since then For fifteen years, she alsome over-worked attendant of the The children of the county were purpose to keep in mind that the only leges, she Was compelled to work to} Stables given a holiday, and were admitted to improvements made should be.- thos. help support the family The court In the dog show building there was the fairgrounds for 10 cents' each. really national jn their character. We granted the divorce and custody of the plenty for a young boy or girl to see. They came in hordes innumerable. act on the same principle in minor child. Two other children, now Sach animal was patted {In turn, from {should They saw everything, too and saw it our vivers that we should adults, are married the huge St. Bernards, pleased, for all }improving with new eyes-eyes fresh to the follow in improving our harbors they appeared stolid as statues, to the "Took Privilege to lope." seenes offered by state fairs, and wide great harbors are of consequence iiot open, ready to see everything that was/ little poodles tht wanted to overitherine Countryman She became merely to the immediate ie to be seen Whelm each visitor in turn with its when Albert W. Countryman married but ihe immense stretehe Vs Secretary Horace S. Ensign said he} ktsses. The collies looked just too nice her at Lawrenee, Wyo., in.1893, lived and the same is true.o¢ the great wanted to be conservative, and he|/for anyone to heed the warning of in Salt Lake eight years, part of which vivers, It is these great rivers and placed his estimate of the total at~ "Danger-Hands Off," posted conspicutime, however, was spent in Oregon. great harbors the improvement if tendance at 25,000 people. John Q.] ously near their boxes. One youngster She saw her husband last, three years Which is of primary national interest Critchlow, who has direct. charge of] w yas rewarded fer his advances by age. at Metford, Ore he main streams should be improved ihe department of admissions, at tae} snap that he just barely escaped. Even He stole everything T had, and to: the highest practical degree of efflose of the day's work announced] a good-natured collle doe has nerves just took the privile ze to elope with ficfency before improvements ore atthat fully 40,000 tickets were sold or] after being in that noisy buliding four another girl, or woman," said Mrs fempted on the branéehes, and work passes used. days. Countryman, "I wrote to him and should be undertaken only when comThis, it was announced, was almost asked him to come back, sent letters pletion is in sight within a reasonable Learn Philosophy. equal to the total attendance at the to Eagle Point, Ore., and San Frantime, so that assured results may be State fair of 1905. Nothing like it has "You can never be sure. from his cisco, but he never came back. I exgained and the commynities affected ever been known : in Utah, it al-| joo. w as the remarkAye that showed the % : : : and Be pected he would leave me and T wantdepend upon the improvements. most equals the record made at the boy was learning the hard lessons of ed to get him away from the associabiggest day of the caw ia and Clark experience, The Govermmenrs Part. tions he was with and told him if he pons in Portland jin 1 "Moreover, as an Aacident in' caring, would come away and live with me it be was not quite so ready to ) one-third' to one-half the try nd for the Yiver so that it may Become would be just the same as when we his luck on the next dog. tickets aia were at the 10-cent ages an eflicient channel of transportation were married. Yes, he went away It's a good thing that Children's day Then all children under 5 years of the United States government shoula Ww ithout my consent.' comes on Friday. For even young naage were admitted free of charge, and o its full part in levee building, said she had supported herself ture may not be able' to recover at there were enough to have stocked which, in the lower reaches of the for three years and when she wrote once from the strain of that day at the any baby show ever dreamed of. It river, will not only give a channel for to her husband that she was sick, he fair grounds. In the first place woge is estimated there must have been becommerce, but will also give protecdid not answer her letters, She said The tween 26,000 and 25,000 children baskets were brought by many. "ition to the adjacent bottom lands. he was a carpenter, but was injured there were candies and ice cream cones, alone at the state fair Friday. ‘Immense sums' have already been and a leg waS amputated below the and orangeade and lemonade in froTicket Sellers Swamped. spent upon the Mississippi by th knee. fusion. And many refused to go home "Did he wear a cork leg?" asked W. The management of the fair thought] jt 6 o'ctock. They had come to see states and the nation, vet much of it for comR. White, her attorney there was a crowd on the' grounds] the fair, and they were goiug to wait remains practically unused merce. The reasons for this fact are "Yes, he did." Wednesday, and eacn man in charge until the last spark of the fireworks One is that the work done by "Did it fit well?" wore a happy simile. : Thursday the! pad died out. And they did. It would many. "Tolerably," she said, and a smile smile grew into a gaze of wonder-| jaye been hard to enforce the curfew the national government at least has not been based upon a definite and illuminated her wrinkled face ment. TPriday there was nothing to it.) jaw there, conunueus plan Appropriations by ut he was able to do a full They simply had to throw up their Saturday papa will have to run his instead. of assuring the hands in amazement, order every gate own errands, and mother do the dishes congress, amount of wor k? steady progress and timely completion to the fairgrounds thrown wide open, without help from Mary, for Nature will SOT, of each piece of work as it was underenlist about a score of ticket sellers bebuspmekine: amends-for one day of The court chased away the smile taken, have been irregular and uncerand collectors at each, and do the best wild enjoyment. wit & that came with the query about th e + STORE Ovr LS A PAIR. turm-Wells Divorce Case is Stricken. Off, ie ae. Ay dsl ee people, iit isin ic power of no one to take Men Went Away put Didn't Re : awa Whereyei » navigab! le r ‘essed : -{ them in yvelvet-or somes fall Wirz \ 2 rive ) b le wade 1h oT } muffin with his clothes all in patches £1 wating th ites the rat ' £ ‘ wy =~ jor just an ordinary youngster, not too} road hbeeoames fay ier, because rive ezo0d and not too bad, dressed not} preeuls tion ji rate regulation Whe fwithout an eve to beauty. "but with the wate: al inks, he land rate e: move i don gt lion for convenie ne nol be kept a in exeessive height } Six unhappy and" deserted .. wives no matte whether it 1 1 or|? E jt is cf national importance | | Je ine } Pherefore the yr all saw the ale j were freed from erring husbands i }to develop these streams as highways| | to the fullest. extent whieh is genu-| less than an hour by Judge Charles Are Good Spenders. rc thi ODAY'S -_---- ‘TALES OF DESERTION TOLD People. - helone(ta. alle the Thy ey eel Bs Tl of a 2G \ s \ hye "They Preperty SY ss TILE Fauntleroy" be The i SG wa tttt+++++440! AT Lord Judge Morse Severs Ties That Have Been Made Unhappy by Erring Husbands. ie co of cheap trans Be tion is an essential in our mode! rh civilization, as we cannot ailord any longer to} negleet the great highways which nature bas provided for us These nat}ural highways the waterways can never be monopelized by any corpor "lo : 5 | SVE PAP Pa LN) VL 'P SATURDAY Little' ES GG i artnet + a' whether i? pe One.) | thing on Grounds, = was the Page s ; byjie but from a Experience' ret i n Didn't oertuite saw the most make any difference (« ontinued ee Gain Seeing and Hearing Every- uWVEN EDO ga | TT t -__-. They: PRESIDENT ATTENDS SIX WEARY WIVES CANAL CONVENTION * BIG TIME FOR YOUNGSTERS | s"20p0= sa ssaninine tion ave 5, 1907. =k Ar ~ esa Fair OCTOBER wate ve TS oe ta faa State CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, f at Far in Excess of Anything on Record. LAKE ry aoe Attendance SALT aa.) FORTY THOUSAND CHILDREN'S DAY REPUBLICAN, wy s THE INTER-MOUNTAIN io have them. There were little tots in baby carriages, some of them two fd three deep There were oO just able to navigate tor an noon with the aid of mother oe ‘ls sister to support at limes. Then there was the young boy or gh who fo of the first tlhme enjoyed the liberty seeing a fair without the protecting guidance of an elder, You can bet And the made the most of that liberty is}se pee ranged eee iB ine kirts or trousers legs ranged down-j| | ward { School children were pot the only} jones. either, For there was the "Jover| jand his lass." the marvied man and his vife, and grandpa and grandma, and | who looked as if they might be} |