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Show r every express from now on will bring' handsome new goods. "I will have personal charge this season of the second floor, where our ladles' ready-to-wear garments arc sold, and I promise some ready-to-wear gannentB which, from the standpoint of style and price, will pleaHe our friends. "When completed, our ready-to-wear section will present not only a handsome hand-some appearance, but. will supply efficient effi-cient service tmd excellent merchandise merchan-dise values. ' ' MlB9 Hoffman, IsBusy. Miss Hoffman la busy arranging a new department. The fcolld mahogany fixtures which she has Installed will make millinery whopping comfortable. "I never worked so hard In my life as during this trip to New York,' she said. "Naturally, I was anxious that my department, being now, should ha?e the proper assortment, not only from the extreme style standpoint, but that I might supply fashionable hats at modest prices. But my labors have been amply rewarded, and I believe the ladies of Ogden will be pleased witn the stock I shall soon show them." WRIGHTS RETURN FM JE EAST "I was in New York to see the wiud-up wiud-up of a most remarkable strike," said Mr. P. T. Wright who arrived yesterday yester-day from his tripThrough the markets of the east. "W hile the departments for which I buy are not directly concerned, con-cerned, yet I was greatly Interested. It was a very inspiring sight to see fully fifty thousand people in' parade, and I know that every one in New York Is happy that the strike is now sillbd. "I never had a trip whb h I consider so successful as tills one, Through my eastern connections I have been able to secure remarkable merchandise merchan-dise in spite of the fact that cotton 19 i higher than since the Civil war. ! "The country is in good condition, I regardless of the pessimistic cxpres- ' slons we frequently bear. I niei buyers buy-ers from every section of the United Stall's, and while they are nut 'plunging.' 'plung-ing.' to use a trade term, yet they are buying in a sensible, conservative manner. I believe our customers will 1 acree w ith me that I have made better selections this oar than ever before." I W. C. Wrioht Meets Strike Troubles. I "The best thing I can say," said Mr. , W. C. right. "Is that the strike of cloak aud stilt workers is settled. I There, was no settlement iu sight when I left New York, and 1 bad no assur-mice assur-mice lhat the merchandise I selecled would be del.vercd; I a happy to say, howeer. that already my goods are arriving, and, as niy orders were iu early with the large maker, that |
