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Show Diocese of Denver ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. The Inlennmimain and " Colorado i '' Catholic is placed on rate at the Jair.os Clarke huivh g.xrt Imuse. 6-7 f. Fiftocmli slri-t, Denver, Colo. 1 j Peter Osiki, 1 Union Merchant Tailor, ; PARK CITY, UTAH, jj ; FIRST-CLASS TAILORING. CITY DRUG Cojj JAMES O'CONNOR, Manager. j The only up-to-date druggist ; in Park Gity. ' Subscribers should bear in mind that We are ! here to serfe you at any time night or day. Gall and see us. The Royal Bakery and Cafe 232 South Main. Salt Lake City. j - We ship to Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and all Utah. This . Mlf 0n Ever sm , TR AOS MARK Made by Machine. Clean and I'i;re. ( GEORGE MFELLE'.?, Prop. TOM CARLINE, Boot and Shoemaker r (Shoes Repaired and Made to Order.) I Respectfully Requests Your Patronage. ' 169 So. West Temple, Salt Lake City.. I " ' ' ' ' ' 'I l ' . Salt Lake Gity 's ' ' - ! Exclusive Furrier : i I a S3 ' x 1 270 MAIN - - ' 270 MAIN l t ; : Stuart Pressors ami women of lastf arc au.l .-I1011M he interested" X J in this uniquely til tractive store. Our policy is to "sell ;i.s we buy an. I manufacture" which is J re sihle for such wonder f ully low prices on elegant turs. .Many will recall our openiifv.- yunounct nictits two months ago. We promised a pood deal. We promised that shopping1 here would he unusually acrreealde, heeau-e of our modern equit'incnf, intelligent service and alert per- sonal supervision We promised to snow something quite different from ordinary t apparel a quality of exclusiveness, a "specially made" look in every garment. Let our patrons say whether 'we have kept our promises. They J have enabled us to say that the store is now mt liberally patron- J i:ed. and that we are pursuing with unbounded energy, enthu-ia-m and success the policies announced in the beginning. 4. Kenovating, Kemodeling and Kedyeing of Furs. X Garments to order a specialty. Any small deposit becures you your fur until you are ready to wear it J - . 1 If ' l 270 Main - 270 Main J h-,....:. -- '----rtiti'rarMiti 'li'-'r"-'- -:- .- .- : . ...n . .' J" i 1 E. O'REILLY'S j , i v CLOTHING STORE' I . J FOR. SALE. i ;h il.ii.i.....i.llii.,uii j . Mi,,,,. , ,. j.u.u S i E. O'Reilly desires to retire from business and ; offers for sale the long established clothing store, ; ' 210 Main Street, with a long lease. A splendid op- r i portunity for investment. The chance of a lifetime. ; ; Best location in Salt Lake City, Utah. I I ... A GRAND OPPORTUNITY .7 To Buy Men's Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats, ! Shoes, etc., etc., at a Great Reduction in price. Come j and see for yourself. Purchasing goods now at this reliable fiouse will be money in your pocket. IW-J.UJ .,.JI,I. IMI.II 1. ...I ... . . . ..... mi in , m in ...I. ., , !. ,.,, J '"' " - -' .,'r '-.-irii ht- i ii i -i - - I, in, t J M IlliHlj iriipill.l, IWIM JW .iylIIJIHWi IWi.wiWIIWMllilMllllllI.UI I. I HI ! i ll.w. M. WIWI J JIJ... III! I j uTlB-HI i.iyi.ll. . U. mil I J'W w V ".- "" '" ' UUJ ! m I I I.I I. I Supremacy; f ;f ashion x j. Will Gray (H? lro.'s jj 1 : -READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES FOR MEN !. N i rMitei feSr- - - - : : j . i Uj I J lt-.Sf';tM- I To be AYELL DRESSED argues care and self respect; slovenly dress indicates Ioosp business mpth- j i I J I I Sfe I '3;WjiMj'- 1 I ods; ther say "clothe? do not make the man." but just the same the.v hare a mighty important bearing on ' - j I j vj I 'a ffjjj "J j SSlWt;.. I . his standing in thexioraniunity: , ... . . ' I j I Jr&'ff ' "I.-k 'f'tt' "' ' '' '&m6'fe merchant tailors may. make as good clothes as the Chesterfield." Tf there is any differ- I j lSl "'J? yK ' 'I 1 ence. however, it is in favor of the Chesterfield. If you desire your clothes to be distinctive, original . I i ' I I ""'i f " I l.Vi! I and up to the ideal of fashion .and fit, we will be pleased to show you the 'Chesterfield" line of suits i f ' I I f& 1 - --rCi:' V ' ii-. and overcoats, ?20 to 45. The patterns of suits are particularly dressy, and in our extensive lines yon j. ;;'! tB'-W' f44t&-$ .f) " have your choice of all the very newest imported an d domestic fabrics, and you have the satisfaction of J j ' I Mm WM A'V'f s-s. knowing that you will see NONE of our fabrics mad e up in cheap'clothes. M U mm Our' Full .Dress and Tuxedo Suits have an exclusive- ?f j W -0' ness that surpasses the merchant tdlor $40 to $60 l.j a SUit. Will sail any one pisce of the suit at proportionat price I I , i . M ' I biiiitw nwaguaainhmjMMaM m mMmutuMmwimasa re show a very extensive line of black unfinished worsted suits.' both single and double-breasted. $20 to $30. Double-breasted frock (or Prince Albert) suits in fine black vicuna, that is the height of per- ' If the front of any Chesterfield Suit 'Tn 4 ALL THE NEW STYLES IN HATS. ! I breaks or gets out of shape in 12 Hawes 3.00 Stetson"$4.00 and '$5.00, Dent's, Fownes and Perrin's imported gloves, and several of I I mnnthc I'nnr mnnoi; hsrk nr a nouctiif the best domestic' lines of gloves made. Manhattan shirts $1.50 to $3.00. Peerless trousers $5.00 to - I :l ' illunUlS, J OUr nlOncy: DaCIV Or a nCW SUII $12.00 a pair.-AH kinds bfunderwear'$J.OO to $10.00 a suit. E. & YV. and Corliss coon collars. Our I , , , .. neckweak appeals to a man of good taste, 50c to $3.00 each. Fancy hosiery 25c to $3.00 a pair, and : I BmiiiiiiJiuiBiii buw mil mil in i ! mi " i "i smhm eTerything a well-dre . V . -' -; -- ;.-,.-.j.-..';... - ,.. ; , .Mlr , - ,Jl.. ,,M. Jl.LJ .-' f .- . '. , : ' . i . -.: r ; . . : ' ' -.''. ' . A ' |