OCR Text |
Show i fni fH? fel V7 Vv j'v 5 'J ' Here are samples of our special gjcys for boys of all ages from 14 up. Buoyant greys, roaring: greys, conservative greys and dignified dig-nified greys. We took a chance early in the season made a good guess, that these novel greys would be sought for by intelligent men, so our assortment is rather unusual in desirable patterns. KUfiN'S Modern Clothes Tcl1 THTOIP WasK Ave- Everybody. s-J A JL JL At 2365 Wl The great Baking Powder. j Ml of the country )M used in millions of -lm j tM homes never m failed jjfi standard mmMW CREAM W I Balfkg Powder I Received the highest award 1 at Chicago World's Fail- J I U. S. DEPOSITARY. j FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OGDEN. LTA'l Capital and UndlvlJed Hrofl: (275.000.C0 David Ecc!5, Pres 0. H. Tribe. Vlce-Pres. John Vatson, Vlce Pres. M. S. Browning, V!ce-l'r.- John Plnitree. Cashier. Jas. F. rirton. Asst. Cahlr. 1000 yards of 27-inch $1.00 Rajah Silk, your choice 1500 yards of 50c to 60c Dress Goods, your choice per yard 69 per yard 28 I 500 yards of 27-inch $1.25 Taffeta Silk, your choice 1000 yards of 60c to 70c Dress Goods, your choice i per yard 95 per yard 40 500 yards of 19-inch $1.00 and $1.25 Taffeta Silk, 500 yards of $2.50 Fine Broadcloth, your choice your choice, per yard GG per yard $1.75 300 yards of 19-inch 85c Taffeta Silk, your choice 27and 36-inch Danish Cloth at a special price. 1 per yard 55 New York Mills, 9-4 Sheeting;, your choice, per yard. .30 Thousands of Yards of Embroideries AI A SPECIAL PRICE 1 j . Il 200 PAIRS OF SOILED LACE CURTAINS AT HALF 1000 yards 12 l-2c and 15c short length gingham, PRICE. your choice, per yard .10? 100 PAIRS OF ONLY ONE PAIR LACE CURTAINS II j AT MANUFACTURERS' COST. 65 PAIRS OF $2.00 GLOVES, YOURS FOR $1.25 II Coronet Braids and Hair Switches At Cost j A Great Variety of Hand Bags At Cost J 1000 yards of 75c to $1.25 Ribbons, yours, per yard.:. .49? WHITE SERGE SKIRTS AT COST. SOME SLIGHT- j VE HAVE AT PRESENT A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF SOILED WILL GO AT HALF PF.IC3. i RIBBON REMNANTS. A NEW LINE OF BARRETS LADLES' AND MISSES' SUITS AT HALF PRICE, j JUST ARRIVED, AT 35 CENTS EACH. LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS AT HALF PRICE. . WE HAVE A FEW LADIES' SWEATERS LEFT A MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SILK AND CREPE j WHICH WE WILL SELL AT MANUFACTURERS' COST. KIMONOS JUST ARRIVED CHEAP. j A GREAT VARIETY OF SOILED WHITE WAISTS AT LESS THAN HALE PRICE 500 SILZ. PETTICOATS. REGULAR $4.00. NOW $2.98. I HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF OTHER FURS j $1,000 WORTH OF FINE MINK FURS AT COST. AT HALF PRICE. SPLASH! , THOMAS The Pips or FEume Mo. 2 r. In California water l enveyed from the dam to the io-at f house In open flutues and not In pipe. Flumes are easier cmm-1 A for and repaired than pipes, but are difficult t.. operate la odd Jj jj weather, thetelore, .id pes are u?ed here for that reason; :jut a '.yr i for conveying water to the power wheels Is liable to collapye on ac- Fj count of the air pressure unless it is kept full and under Dm pi. -- im btire of water. In the event that the wheels use the water faster j I fij than it can rur. In at the Intake of the pipe, a vacuum will lv j ! jl formed and then the air, pre-tElng in on the sides at about It 1 1 n pounds to caeh Inch, v. Ill crus'l the pipe as If it were an ept; r.!i j M To prevent this, however, air valves are arranged alonR tie' pii . to let in the air and prei-ent a vacuum being forim-d. Thfn. air '1 i Lj valves must be ean;ir.-d at I cait th'-ec times every twenty :-ur J l J hours and tae lec broken out to let in the air whenever t cca: i n ' ' y! demands. j-i Let u.s take a night walk fiom the dam along the pipe to the j H power house. , J Tim air may be 13 decrees below zero, but if you are pn'pi rly j. wrapjied. you can make It. You must wear clout h"cs rs well .is t nerve t.i walk the p("" t: such a nubt. With lanler.is in hand, J we BtarJ, foilowmc beldnd the man who walks the pie line. It I' r I -3 a b!-. Ice c. vcied, a.'ippery trail, and imo fad, down over the fhar; and frozen rocks, may shorten llfe'n Journey. Tlie hi? bould'-f m I J overhanging the luountain i'- far above is a 3' urce of gp-at dm H J 5 ger to tin' plj.e and men as well. In the blackness of an ley iiIkM I :i u r nch a tunnel; ln-r yiiu ri-r '. and fed yafo from slipping dov.n it j Ji into the ftreadeil darkn..-s. O.it of tfn tunnel Into the f rej n ;-ir l i again. Yo i stop to ll.-ien, jour l.ars are realized; c nuU3 cf r-C: U li and snow have Iffi their uurrtulu reeling place and are bound'.r., j rl and leaping d n the Mountain tl-le. Are you directly In ita p.it. M or Just ahead? I told yni nt to w 1 ou were afraid. A moiner.t fj t( more ainl you feel they are. co n l;r.; Just behind you. With a bound !j I- they iiai-s over the pipe, this tire without :rlkini;. Wo contlu ie p' tb- rJanperous Journey and ' fit. u that coni inudl expansion an.i c-.n- !j teactlou oi the pijie by the wcuthfT mKea It leak, which covers the -j r pipe with ice. At iasl w bear the hum f the wheels in the poa M W bouic and are Klad lcit the Journey Is at an end. and wc menial fc ly sy to ourselves "no more rip 1 r me," and we step in oa: Jj of the coll cloie up to tho blj, rcvolvlm; electric things. 'A l Utah Light and Railway Company I l DECKER Local Manager |