THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY NOVEMEB 17 19104

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BEGAN TillS MORNI TG THE FEAST OF BARGAINS ATfNTS yOUm COMETHE PRICES GIVEN HERE SIMPLY HINT AT THE MANY REMARKABLE SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THERE ISNT A MAN YOUNG MAN OR A BOY WITHIN REA H OF THIS STORE WHO WILL NOT PROFIT BY A y

VISIT TO THIS SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE TTTTS OUR GREATEST SALE

REGULAR PRICES HAVE BEEN LOST SIGHT OF ENTIRE i WE URGE YOU TO COME TO THLS SALE FOR YOUR OWN

LY WE ARE SEEKING TO MAKE NEW GOOD AS WELL AS OURS WE KNOW

FRIENDS AND WE KNOW SUCH YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE VALUES WE-t VALUES WILL DO IT y OFFER AND IF YOU ARE NOT A

REGULAR PATRON OF THIS STORE-

SiqX rCOat 5 V WE HOPE TO MAKE YOU ONE11 <

MensSbirts-I

fiMen fs Underwear

Work Shirts 35c nAll Bargain Festivalj shIrts 35c76c Dress r Prices All Surprisi-ngly

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Dress Shirts 75c ly low

I 9160 Dreas Shirts90c y 0° J +

fls 50c and 60c Floece150 Flannel Shirts

6 lined Underwear 35cl 95c

tl e 50c and 60c Heavyf 200 Flannel Shirts t OdAnSIflQtD s

125 r B Ribbed Underwear 35cf

QGil tRh S150 Lambs Wool Un-

derwear250 Flannel Shirts Q Q j s S6a

I S155 1 etb Qy2cf a r r 200 Australian Wool

Underwear S1251

Sweater Coats 225 California Wool

Underwear 155Mens and Boys 100 f 200 Union Sultn115

Wool Sweater Coats r 4

45c 300 Union Suits 185 I

Mens 200 all WoolSweater Coats 115 aA-

cay Q E h 9 a et li 1pJ rn cc Mens HosieryMens 300 all Wool r BD o ft Sweater Coats 185t 121hc Tan Sox Gl c

f Mens 400 all Wool+

Sweater Coate 265 r a 20o Black Sox 82ci t 25c Fancy Sox 22c-

35c Cashmere Sox 19cl

f Mens Cloves j tIrI

35c Heavy woolSox 19c

One lot CanvassGloves 5c LOOK AT THE MANY GOOD THINGS SET BEFORE YOU SEE HOW TEMPTINGLY

F Canvass Gaunt7lets

12c I r + THEY HAVE BEEN PREPARED THIS SALE WILL SURPASS IN ACTUAL VALEGIVING Mens HdkfsANY SIMILAR EVENT IN fi

75c Leather Work 10c Hdkfc 5c 0Gloves 45c It3 OGDENS HISTORY 15c Hdkfs 7Yzc

100 Leather Work v 20c Hdkfs 10cGloves 55ct

+ k THERE ARE MANY MOREy I1 150 Leather Work

Gloves 95c yr J BARGAINS THAN WZ200 Leather Work r t Childrens Union i

f Gloves 120rr HAVE ROOM TO GIVE

g150 and S175 Dress °> u HERE NOTHING BUT A Suits

I Gloves your choice-for

vjk

r c VISIT TO THE STORE t95c 1 7 t One lot of Childrens

WILL CONVINCE YOU h 1 Fleece lined Unioni t

iOF 0 U R DETERMINA-TION

¬ Suits regular 45c val-

ues4L TO MAKE NEW 17111111111 thisSuspenders FRIENDS AND CUSTO-MERS

¬ sale 21c

16c BY OUR TREAT ¬ A bargain at every r25c Suspenders 234 W hAvente 450c Suspenders 25c f s9 MENT AND THE BAR turn Come In to the

GAINS WE OFFER75c Suspenders 39c feast

r up

y Ira 1ffi U fi 1f ffi

If IE iI1ti tat1lar 1

Published Daily Except Sundays by Wm Glasmann

A Fearless Independent Newspaper ItHas No Friends to Reward and No Enemies

I toPunishHEAR

I ALL SIDESW-

hile This Paper Has Strong Republican Predilections-

It Is Not a Party Organ and Its News Columns are Fair andI

Just to All Parties and CreedsI

SALT LAKES EXODUS-

The Salt Lake HeraldRepublican commenting on the censusfigures and answering the charge of a contemporary that there wereempty houses in Salt Lake before the late boom says

Were there ony more then than there are now Isit ita fact that 2000 people left Salt Lake since the last cityelection Isnt it a fact that every real estate man in SaltLake is suffering in his business because high taxes arekeeping people from investing their money in the cityIn their quarrels the Salt Lake papers are disclosing tbj

truth The Standard on Tuesday last said that if the census wereto be taken now Salt Lake would show not much above 80000Here is a Salt Lake paper admitting that even since election thedrop in population has been 2000 and that vacant houses dot the city

The misfortunes of Salt Lake are not entirely due to good orbad politics but to a false policy of overbooming and of building-on foundations of sand

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BAOK TO EARTH WITH PRICES

Gibsons index numbers on the cost of living show a decline inall necessities SInoe the first of this year I

All foods have fallen from 608 to 548 clothing from 193 to189 j minerals from 207 to 206 all other than foods 560 to 646The total shows a drop from 1168 to 1094 which is about 6 per cent

These figures do not include the big drop in meats which has tak ¬

en place within the last few daysThe tendency of prices is unmistakably downwardWe trust that the Ogden dealers will be among the first to re-

spond¬

to this drop and give the people of Ogdon the benefit of thedecree 7 > cy xv i do as the Salt Lake and other coal dealerswho having accumulated a large stock of storage coal in the summer

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time at comparatively low prices are now charging all they can getand even more for that same storage fuel

With all kinds of goods being lowered in price in the East themerchants in the West should be as eager to explain to their cus ¬

tomers that they can now sell for less as they were eager a year agoto make plain that because prices were going up in the East theywere forced to put up the price of goods in Ogden-

It is a poor rule that will not work both ways Having sentthings skyhigh on Eastern quotations it is now in order for thedealers to drop back to earth on the smaller cost of goods

THE COLONEL CANNOT WRITE

The following letter has been received in answer to our condol ¬

enceOyster Bay Nov 14As secretary I beg to acknowledge your

words of sympathy The doctors have refused to allow the Colonel-to see any one or to do any corresponding in fact the Colonel is in-

a dazed state of mind and at times imagines he is being pursued bymaneating lions of the veldt This delusion has been marked sincethe evening of Tuesday Nov 8 In his ravings his one desire is tolive long enough to escape from the jungles and return to his na-tive land there to live the unruffled life of a country gentleman-free from the strenuous and the unnerving-

The secretary neglected to state what caused the Colonel to suf-fer

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this aberration but as the mental disturbance commenced on thenight of November 8 the election returns may have had some in ¬

fluence on the patients health

HE HAS READ OF OGDEN

James Thompson writing from Santa Ynez California says he isnever too busy to digest the Evening Standard which keeps him inclose touch with Ogden He says-

I meet many admirers of your city who tell me of the marvel-ous

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growth of Ogden and say that it is well known that Ogden City-is easily the most promising field for investment anywhere

I It is pleasing to read of your interurban car linesIt is pre ¬

cisely that class of enterprise more than any other that has built upSouthern California It is to be hoped that the time is near when MrBamberger will see that he has neglected to build a car line to Hoop-er

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which is an exceedingly rich and attractive countrySanta Ynez Valley and the San Rafael range is certainly beau ¬

tiful and tho climate unsurpassed yet we cannot offer a tithe of in ¬

ducement for homeseekers that you may safely guarantee-I am proud of your ability to boost for Ogdena qualifica-

tion in which you have never failed We used to say Ogden is allright but with many it was then in the nature of a prophetic Ut-terance Now it is a glorious reality

Ogden without doubt is all right and this section will continue-to grow in the manner noted by Mr Thompson for it has all the na-

tural resources necessary to a remarkable advancement There isbut one essential to an unprecedented growth that is lacking and

that is the cultivating of a better opinion of Utah as a whole amongthe people beyond the borders of this state There are several minorwrongs to be corrected at home before our house is set in order for ageneral reception day but those shortcomings give promise of beingovercome When we of Utah have settled our little disagreementsprincipally politicalthen with united voices we can say

Come on you of the East and partake of our bounties Here-is the land of glorious climate fertile soil and endless happinessComo on and share with us these blessings

tHARD ON THE SMUGGLERESSES

Tho very word smuggler seems to suggest something bloody-

and piratical it pictures to the mind a rude and heartless man armed-to the teeth and ready to do tho most reckloss deeds of daring inorder to evade the customs officers But the word has a revisedmeaning today for most of our smugglers at least those caught inCollectors Loebs web at New York are elegant ladies who savetheir arms and powder for purely social hostilities-

An amusing state o fthings has just been brought out Youknow a woman of fashion loves to wear gowns and hats that havethe label of some Paris maker in them The other day a young ladywith a splendid wardrobe filling 17 trunks was hold up by CollectorLoebs minions because they found that all her dresses and headgear-bore these Paris labels

Then she had to confess the truth She had bought merely thelabels in Paris and had herself sewed them into her II things Shewanted to impose 011 her friends she owned up

Another young lady was found to have a fairsized stock ofParis jewelry concealed in her back hair and the case has prompted-the New York Times to grind this parody out of its poetry machine-

on the subject

Once there was a little girl >

Who tried to smuggle thingsAnd when the dock inspectors came < or

She up and hid her ringsAnd when thoy asked her what she had

She just said Nothin sir >

Although she knew it wasnt trueShe had em all on her y >

And When they had her searched oh my I

They found em in her hairAnd the customs men11 get you

Ef you dont declare

JUr

A Deficient EarYou should give daughter an I

occasional word of encouragementabout her music said tho Instructor

1 tried that replied Mr CumroxI told her tho other day that her

playing had Improved very muchWas she pleased-No

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Tears came Into her eyes asshe explained that vbut I bad been

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listening to was the work of a pianotuner Washington Star

A Resourceful CommunityWe didnt know what to do about

Pluto Pete said the Crimson gulchciLzen Ho was a real good fellerbut he would be careless about shoot-in 1up the populace

Did you straighten out tho mat +

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JUST FOR FUN4

What the Editor Has to StandIndignant Cnller Your paper jr t

refers to the man charged with enter-Ing

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my house as the alleged dlamonlthie-

fEditorWell sirIndignant Caller Well I wnnt rott

to understand that 1 had no allegeddiamonds on my premises they were >

nil genuine Boston Transcript

His Style i J

I think you said Kastns that yonlhad a brother In the mining businessIn the west F4

Yeh boss thats right ifWhat kind of mining gold mine

ing silver mining copper mining +

No sah none o those kalfioinlniCB-Ing Everybodys Magazine L

A Mlcapprehension lJThe young man leading a dog by aj

string lounged up to the ticket officeora railway station and g

Must Iawlako n ticket for aypuppy A

No you can travel ns an ordinary i1

passenger was the reply SuburbanLire 7

He Knew One 4Teacher Tommy what is a simile JTornmylI ferglt maam 3Teacher Well If you said My a

hours at Kclmol are as bright as sunshine what figure of speech would rthat be-

Tommyt

Irony Cleveland Leader

HOGS m VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fo-llowsHogs from 200 lbs to 300 IbsMter 100-

Ibs m75Hogs from 160 to 200 Ibc pcrIOO Iba

v 850-

HogaI from 125 to 160 Ibs per 100 Ibc800

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I Vc receive hogs dallyAnybody who prefero dressed

weight on hogs may bring them In onTuesdays or Frlrtay between 731and 10 a m We will then slaucfhterthem while you wait and pay 11Mper 100 Ibs dressed At either of

these days you may cbooso whetheryou want the live weight prlco or1150 dressed

We pay for fat veals 70 to 125

Ibs dressed weight 10 cents per Ib

and receive them daily You may

bring them In either HVo or dressedAccess to our plunt Is now con

venlent since the construction of Ihe

viaductOGDEN PACKING PROVISION CO

WEARY OF DRY AGITATIONLOU1SVILL7 Nov IlllAsserting

thnt others besides Democrats havemass for rejoicing over the recentelection the National Model Licensejeaguc tonight Issued over the signa-

ture¬

of their president T M Gi-

lmore a statement declaring that In-

n large majority of the states wherethe liquor question was an Issue thepoop e had pronounced themselves

weary of prohibition agitationThe league which favors a restrict-

ed license extends its campaign t6

Oregon-

DO YOU SPEAK GERMAN LE-SSONS

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GIVEN EVENINGS BY

YOUNG GERMAN WRITE E C

STRUCK 255 26th ST

FOUND DEAD CLASPED-IN EACH OTHERS ARMS

Now Philadelphia Ohio Nov 17

Clasped In each others arms the bo-

dies of lames Gray 50 years old and

Mrs Jack Llewellyn 41 years ddi

were found in a lodging house heretoday Asphyxiation was the cause of

death the room being filled with n-

atural gas from a small stoveGray was superintendent of a silts

at KlombUp Ohio and Mrs Llewel

lyn was the wife of ono of his em

ployes The husband later Identifitl

her body Gray was married salleaves a widow and seven children

r

cd i

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it

J h r

i t04Aty 0y 5 0 r 1 j

Yoi Pairly SUpper v

You will find the new PATRICIAN STYLES for Fall in rI

perfect accord with the latest Dress Modes This seasonti

Beauty is more than ever the keynote of PATRICIAN The

charming supple new designs may be worn without the thought

of sacrificing ease and comfort J

1rlht81l1rnk gJfiVill1l FmrworiiResV-

elvet Pumps Patent Leather Pumps Patent Leather Ox-

fords

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OneStrap Pumps TwoStrap Pumps White and Black tj

Satin Slippers

350 nd 4OOj

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ifiHfKOSfPO lJZAJ0JiTORE

f1-rtor h ° sheriff thereby niakln It look n lit

To some extent AVo ejected him tie more legal Washington Star ar-

y

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