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Show j GOING OUT OF BUSINE j T f f T ( tf f Has every investment you have made doubled and tripled your S JL -L. -L v V- J-V money? Here is one time you can really maie your money do the exceptional for vou. Our hjgh grade shoes are being sold at far less than the PRESENT WHOLESALE I COST. The WHOLESALE COST of shoes will be NO LESS in the SPRING than it now is. Figure for I yourself, a retail shoe store must make a profit to stay in business. We are closing out the remainder of this high grade stock at prices way below the cost in order to close the business as quickly as possible. I These are just a few of the big selection of bargains j (Women's house and boudoir Women's black kid elastic side Children's brown, also black Men's brown calf laco shoes, V Bllppere in large I 1 AA Juliets, also black kid comfort, calf, black kid, also patent in also oxford, welt soles d0 QP - J)1"" Beamles8 ba.1 shoes, also com- button and lace styles with good (6.00 value: , . . J).jD A Many other excellent values fort oxfords with medium heel heavy boIcb. Sizes tf i QP Ion this table. J6 00 to 6 60 9 Q1 51011 JwJ Hero Is a good one. Many stylos R ; M ; 777 values xPL.JJ of mcn' brown also black calf. Women I and girls black kid. also b)ack or b kw ,acp J ?ZrsriK Children', bet grades of tan. BJTW. .JftftS ?' ftjj I IS 56.60 values . . . $2.95 gj M-J and b ud B0d leather soles. toe 18 50 and S.O $4 95 Includes a few pairs of Jlo shoes iaco snoes. g Women's patent also black kid 6 to 8 . . $2.25 W I Children's and small boys' heavy one-strap French hcH tCQr Sizes To AC Slzps t O nr dark brown leather high -cut lace I pumps, h0.no value. tyo.jO 8 to 11 )Z.4j 13' 10 v.lD shoes, one buckle, our best f our best grado scuffer stylo In fcO QC fjf6' $? 0 "ad: A chUdren'a button or lace shoes to I VLVD tt to 6, VL.VD Sizes 5 to 8. HQC I ID brown or blacK. U 00 valu,f Now ' Sizes o ip Women's brown calf, also black Women's two Btrap black satin Sizes S1? to 11 tr 6 to 8 kid. welt sole, military heel lace leather trimmed pumps with ?4-'0 value Now . . . 4J.4J Sizes do Ap shoes. 8 6u values QP French or Junior Loula dp np Sizes 11'2 to Z CJQQC to 11 JZ.yD for Pi."0 beel. J 11 00 alues . , JJ.yD 15.00 ralUe No-s iPJ.yj I! ,h -Z. r n gk , ,1 j shoes In black kangaroo SfSS "P H-W- I jf Ptw i CO buOe LaCCS aild leather, with plain too or box ytj&TX ' I 1 Nl I J V 1 TP 2 too. good weight outer soles. (t) I (Jl OllSh, 1 WO TOr $6.50 values o QP XMW, S SHOES thtf PriCP of OtlP vo.vo gz&frjHg men -women & children me rnce oi une J i ' 2481 WASHINGTON AVE. OGDEN - UTAM 9 J3BBUUBBSUUBBB3BnBBKtBKBtMKBHEUfa 8 I re8 Bakery, FruiuH ;S I Meats BLflssBw Vegetables Pal Jm m free 8gjg5PHONE 9 H Delivery 1700 ! IMPORTED OLIVE OIL Dcllc a ...91 HH Re Umberto Brand, refined from PORK AND BEANS H Spanish Ripe Olives. Very pala- No. Vt tins, regular 20c size. V&3 ftH I table, and of the highest grade. Speo.il this week while thoy 93 nH HI Special. i-jty last, three OP H pint can I3C for ... JjC S !sHi Ghiradellis Clover Norse Crown Duke Brand $9 Ground Blossom Norway W Chocolate Bur KPP Sardines BR cc , Always under HcrrinP: 1 n re r:,vs HH S 55c 1 pound the market ncmng i .jHi Hi special 43c pound. . 43c special . 26c ioVre.e . . 37c H W y For Distribution This Week Mi a i wmoi'A 600 BAGS MACK'S BEST I RttBgjafi HIGHEST T IT A tt n 1 9 H ffljl ' patent r JL U D K g l i j Fill the bin now for tho new year. Here SB jl H sfi is a "our that absolutely never disappoints. Q SjjHI EH .; ,?'V?$Sf More loaves of better bread to the bag than H lH M '. t' any four ln its class. Special this t -i 07 m 4' k week, 4&-pound bag . it J'VHriuaUTAfl-J 10 Bags for $13.30 ttj MHi Free delivery of course. 9 CANNED 3 Buy 9 Pounds S MFAT M I GOODS and Save J Vl, I A!ta Club Fancy i Mack's Be'st GRA , y y S H H STRING 90 HAM FLOUR, QQ where quality Is the H H BCNC, csn . ZOCio pounds . . . LjC watchword. Prime H H EM Ccuntv Gcntlcm?n I Mack's Best CER at beef, young pigs, H SUGAR CORN 1CrlMADE' 07- choice veal and flN H can IOC J9 pounds . . JlC young lamb KsV WO Spring Garden Extra Nebraska Yellow . . I ! SIFTcD PEAS OC I CORN MEAL, OC Sirloin 8tak. &j car, . . bC 1 0 rounds . ZOC SpeC'a' PUnd 101 E ESI Campbell's Assorted Armour's Special Special Cuts PORK Bh CANNED SOUPS. IOLLCO OATS, LOIN ROAST, no H MM F?l u',rce Qo nine Qp pund .... 00 I ejfl iil pounds .... OJl H IbH kti p -rc;'8 lar0e tin Spcrry Special RYE P0RK SHOULDER fa l H LYE HOMINY, ir FLOUR. n( ROAST, spe- 1 r Kt can . . IdC So pounds . . . iVC clal Pound 10C mM H Dcl Monte W:,itc I Holly Self Rising CHOICE POT ASPARAGUS J4. I PANCAKE A( ROAST spe 10 fcS H9 TIPS, can . iiLC FLOUR 9 Ihs. 4DC olal pound. . 1ZC Wt CATGHY MUSIC ! GOOD COMEDr HI "JHIBEL FACE") I One of the brightest, biggest and' best musical shows to be seen here, this season will be the attraction at tho Orpheurn th-atro tomorrow andi Wednesday nights. ' Angel Face" Is the title of this newest of Victor Herbert melodic masterpieces, v hlch will be seen here with the original New Y'ork and Chi- 1 cago car and production "Angel j Face'' provides an evening's enter-; talnment of a delightful kind. Theroi are good lauphs, a real story, pretty, girls, lively tunes, and colorful cos-, tumes and settings Among other things In the piece are1 two ra.her new to musical comedy a grandmother and a baby and there is not a lino or situation In the- play that, would bring a blush to either. The story has to do with a maneuvering man-euvering mamma, with numerous feni-l Inlne progeny, who Is determined that) the younger girls shall not marry un-1 til the eldest and least attractive Is safely wedded and there Is also a scientist Intent, upon producing anj elixir of youth. Experiment with this' brings about many humorous com-' plications. There are twenty-two song hits In the show of the whistling kind, the most popular of which will no doubt be "I Might Be Your Once-in-Awhile." . Advertisement . MRS. HEDGE IS NOW GRATIFIED ATTHERESULTS Salt Lake City Woman Tells How Her Grandchild Was Made Well and Strong "My experience nhows that Tanlac is as good for children as It Is for grown folks, because not only am I In tin best health I hae been In .".cars, but my little 6-vear-old grandson hm been made Just like a different child by taking lt. I needed something to build rnu up and tone up my stomach und Tanlac did this very thing for me "My little grandson was weak and puny and thin and pale, no I gave him small doses of Tanlac and ho la netting as fat as a pig and Is rosy-chceked rosy-chceked and bright-eyed ar;aln. I certainly cer-tainly am a believer In Tanlac " The above ntntement was mode by Mrs. K.it" Hedge, -13 Eavt gecond South. Bait Lake City. Utah, Tanlac Is sold in cdeii by A R Mclntyre Drug Co., and other leading lead-ing druggiats.--Ad 'erilaenient. Cut Prices Prize-winning milk. The best on the market 10 quarts $1 00 18 pints $100 Quart 10c Phone 1236 KLEENMILK DAIRY SMITH BROS . Props. 631 Thirty-flrt St., Oflden I Why Does Yesterday's Printing Seem So Quaint? WHEN you compare a book or circular cir-cular printed twenty years ago with one of today's productions, it does seem like a relic of the dark ages. Why the difference? The improvement is due nor so much to better paper, or inks, type faces, or pressroom equipment, although these play an important part, but rather to the astonishing astonish-ing progress in workmanship. To Union Printers, shorter hours and better working surroundings have made possible the study and self improvement to accomplish new perfections. per-fections. If the printer of ' yesterday was not so adept, can he I blamed? He was doing the best that ho could and had made J great improvement aver the workers that had gone hefm-e him. Grinding away tired ami despondent, often laboring in poor j urrouprlinrrs, ho had neither the lime nor tho mental keen- j noss necessary to make the strides in progress thnt new condi lions ,-u e accomplishing I In the old days when a printer worked su-.ii long hours he "5 opuld be fittle more than an automaton, doing things by rot . and rulo of thumb In the larger sonse. printing was meehan- ; ic&J ;i manufacturing process Printed pages usually were . produced as unthinkingly and unfeelingly as metal stampings Er falling from the dies of 8 machine. Hut mentally the printer was in rebellion He realized the H opportunities for betterments, for artistry, for offeetiveness. W He wanted only the chance to mako them. W And With the gradual shortening of the working day came !h'-i:' time. The time that the had been wailing so long, oh, i3 so long for. As his working day was reduced he had the spare time to do the things he had hern longing to do. He used his spare hours to study for perfection in his oraft, for rest, and for recreation to keep himself physically right and mentally alert. In the1 printshpp he turned but just as great or greater quantity H of work aud of an almost unbelievably better quality. B With the new tendency the world was quick to notice that an V industry was lifting itself out of a slough. Then followed the invention of thn linotype and the monotype and other type- B sotting machines, which eliminated to a large degree laborious H hand-setting, K Here the .spirit of the printer manifested itself Instead of K railing thai ihosc inventions would take away his job, he was K ipin-k to adopt thoni and perfect himself in their use. He saw H in these inventions an aid in emancipating himsolf from drudg" B ery. He had n further opportunity to work toward better print- ing results. K As the working schedule approached the present one eight hours a day and a halt day on Saturday, printing began to lose H its quaint, old-fashioned look and became the art which it is to- I day. Better printers made by sensible working hours, study B and alert, creative thinking ere making Ihe improvement. B Today the printer is asking for the establishment of the eight- B hour da with a half day on Saturday. This working schedule gives the world several good things Among them it gives you B further improved printing at no added cost. It gives a vast B number of men the T'nion Printers the health to live their H allotted number of years. What We Do for Our Members 1 1 During the period of seventy car.s Hint the International P Typographical Union has been in existence It lias constantly U bought to be of greater benefit to its members and to the print- I Ing i raft The wonderful Union Printers 1 1 mi.- and Tubercu- S los Sanatorium at Colorado Sprint's Is maintained lor its aged B and disabled memherj. 11 provides 8 pension for tho-e who are I too old to support tlienis l res at their trade A substantial H burial benefit is paid upon the death of any member. B In order that Its workers ma increase their ability, a course JL of instruction has been provided, and apprentices are given five r years' instruction and carefulU supervised training in order that W i lie standards Of the printing craft may be perpetuated and fur ' Ihere.d. Tic- bistors of the International Typographical Union Is a record of progressiveness and achievement. If you would like 10 learn more about the accomplishments and the aims of th id great, prog re . organization address the nearest local union for tho booklet, ' Fads,'" which gives you unbiased information In greater detail The International Typographical Union General Headquarters: Indianapolis, Indiana Advertisement Paid for by Ogden Tyopgraphical Union, No. 236 '. WANTED I I Persons who harve stomach trouble to know that thoy H cn now get relief in two minute? from their misery. i Jo-to. the remarkable stomach remedy gives relief from Gae Paica, Acid Stomach ; Soar, Boraing- Stomach, Heartburn, Heart-burn, Belching-, Swelling and all Indigestion troubles quickly and tends to promote lasting benefit from all stomach ailment. SPECIAL. NOTF "THy lV nnW M nnntfiaU aiMl Sale reopk) 1 IV I 1 Kj ! Tou eaa fely recommend STOP SUFFERING j Jo-To as a bannlciM antacid which promotM lasting benefit 1f rTVC 4 to Hrer. stomach and bowel JU-1 U WILL GIVE M ;o"rBratt.uuon 'Sl Zroi STOMACH COMFORT 1 ttnd dZ STSJSSfZ IN TV MINUTES. M fuad- th f, jo-to ro. ALL DRUG STORES ' K |