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;Jj page two THE 'SALT LAJvB TKIBU2rJG. Wednesday aionxiyg, October I I'll I Infirmary Affairs Are i in a Muddle, i ji Brother- Penrose Is Asked Many Questions Concern 's! ing Son-in-Law. I J i ! S Padding of Payrolls, False Swearing-, j a Shameless Discrimination. Against f I tf I Gentiles Wot All of It. ' ' , Xow that Apostle Ponroso of tho Dcsoret lt ' News has undertaken a defcnso o his - son-in-law, W. R. Jones, Jr., who la su- ! !( j T perlntondent of tho county Infirmary, tho j J people of Salt Lake will bo pleased to havo i j tho Apostlo answer the following- ques- ' i ,g lions touching tho management: kB First Dhl Superintendent Jones not pad DH 1,10 Payro,,B of Infirmary last month IB an(1 mako affidavit that ho performed five ' 1 if I - days' sen-Ice for ?1S,35. which ho did not I( , 1 1 II "' perform, and did ho not certify to the cor- jtM rectncs3 of tho same amount of service Jjjf ' for Reese Jones, James T-I. Hayford, S. J. II . R. Miller and Carrlo Telford, employees .! j of tho Infirmary, who wero paid In add!- j tlon a full month's salary? . j R Second Dfd he not know that tho claims ft v. ere unlawful and that no service was ; ;jj ! rendered for tho amounts? jj Third Did Commissioner W. W. Wilson not know, when he approved tho claims, I ' that they were llleral? ' I jj - Fourth Is not the Item covered Jn , i - vouchor No. 10.431, dated August 31. 1001, i ; I ar.d filed and paid September C, lOOi, In favor of Superintendent W. R. Jones, Jr., 1 ' for J1S.35, which roads, "5 days' pay and 5110 per month In plnco of ton days' vaca- i I tlon," a fraud? j 1 - Fifth Are not vouchers 10.-J32, 10.135. 10,- j 4iG and 10,450, which Superintendent Jones ' I I .-nrrlfiftl no XAfu-t nnf nil YVxi.le Ijj docs the superintendent not certify that in ; the claims cover labor that was not per- . formed and could not possibly have been H ' performed under the law? ' ; jj Sixth Will the Xews explain for Supcr- 1 j Intcndcnt Jones If It Is not true that last J jj year a wagon load of potatoes grown on n tho Infirmary farm was sacked and ' j hauled to the homo of one of the County j j I Commissioners? And, will It not explain , 1 i Jj where lt will be found that the county was ' ' .H ' reimbursed for tho potatoes, and If lt la ' f not truo that thero was a shortage of po- jfl titoes at the Infirmary? In Seventh Whllo tho apostle Is thus ox- i plaining for his son-ln-Iaw. let him tell i jj why It was that the News heralded abroad , ; fi " that a feast was given the inmates ut the j ' ft infirmary last July 4, when, as a matter I of fact, tho feast was to' himself (tho 1 1? apostle) und to the family of tho Buporln- 1 ' I tendent, and that all the Inmates got of I tho feast was a plate of Ice cream and a j i, j small piece of cake? Why was tho public i 1.1 " Jniposed on by that statement? Eighth Are thero not eight cows milked i ' at the Infirmary and the Inmates given ' tklmmcd milk and butter but once a j J week? What becomes of the cream? ,' ! j What becomes of tho chickens and eggs ) j j produced at public cost? j j' '. Ninth Why was Superintendent Jones j ' ! Vcmovcd by Commissioners Horno and i ' llarker about two years ago, and why j ! was ho reinstated when James H. Andcr- P r , j - Tenth Why. was James Sabine, pauper I clerk, relieved about the sumo time and Hl ' J tf Instated wlicn James II. Anderson se- .i f S ciired 'control?' .,i ' f ' Eleventh Let the apostle-editor also cx- - plain why ho lied when ho said there nro jj - but twenty-four Mormon inmates and : ;j , eighty non-Mormon Inmates nt tho In- ! ' 8 flrmarv. t ' j Twelfth Let him tell why It Is the su- , ; .5 porlntcndent of the Infirmary his son-In- i! 'J law, W. R. Jones, Jr. Is paid a salary In j ', J " excess of that paid his predecessors, and i ' , h at tho same time hl3 family, consisting of ; a wife, two grown daughters, two half- '( ' grown sons and a little daughter, arc- also )i ' maintained thero at great cost to the (i ' public. X,et him explain If it Is not truo " j 'jj ' under such circumstances that much of " the domcstlo labor of other almshouses Is jlj1' performed by tho members of a supcrin- ''i tendent'B family as a compensation for 1 1; their maintenance. j' ' Thirteenth Lot lt be denied or explained V : WHY APPENDICITIS ? ' i - Why is appendicitis so common todav? ' 1 1 , Because wo have gotjnto tho pernicious i !'', habit of eating too fast, , Dr. Curtis, tho great authority on this j ' ! if disease, eaye- "Appendicitis often fol- f, I'i,, lows the eating of a vJry hasty or par- ij'! tlcularly largo or Indlgestlblo meal." i!,. After carelessly following a foolish cus torn, you can Insure your safety by ta- 1 , king Stuart'KDyspcpEla Tablets. 1 ! It Is an accepted scientific truth, which 1 I admits of no dispute, that If you will only 1 1 1 keep your digestive apparatus In good or- , , K der, you will never suffer from this dread '! dlHpaso, which, at best, means a weaken- l " :' lag operation, with long weeks wasted in i ; bed. and big doctor' and surgeon's bills 'V1 to pay as souvenirs, 'I'ii; Keep your appendix in health bv tho 1 tl:' proper uhc of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, J;(l'li whenever you have laid yourself open to danger by overeating, and upon the least iL' sign of Elomach or intestinal trouble, for ntherv.-lse, at any time, this dangerous i 0; disease may lay you lpw , .1 '; Tho curative Influence of this great l i medicine Is quickly shown In tho gentle, , i i soothing effect lt has on nil inflamed con- ' ' ; , jdltlons of any part of the dlgostlvo tract. I . i,; Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone air k !i; these parts up to a proper condition of . (, perfect health, and regulate their func- J ;' tlons Into a proper working state. I" , Thoy also make away with all tho W-Aw causes of Irritation, inllammatlon or Indl- , Ml gestlon, by helping to dissolve, digest and , (.!. seslmllatc. pr put to proper use. all tho ' 1 food which Is lying around in odd corners of your digestive apparatqs. fermenting, I 1 r rotting and curdling, llkq ao much gar j?! : liag in a drty sink. b ' Jn these natural and perfectly simple Hi ways btuart's Dyspopsla Tablets restore Ij s 11 sufferers, from, any form of dyspoptic M trouble, to health. II I ! V Tr 5y nr.? and reliable. They never . U fall fo relfeve and cure, quickly and per- ).;'; I majicnlly. - ' , ! ' J ' L'eo them, and you need never woriT k j your appendix vormlformlx. ' Had a Battle -With Dynamiters Robljprs Blow Snfo In Continental Oil Company's Office and Nlpht Watchnaan Opens Fire. . Safe blowers' battled with Frank Cald well, night yardrnaster of tho Rio Grando .Western railway, early this morning, after having blown open tho vault doors of tho Continental Oil com pany's offices. Tho two crooks lied through tho darkness and escaped In tho railroad yards near tho sccno of their crime.'1 Their tools wore left behind. Caldwell had been left to guard tho placo by tho rilght watchman, who was notifying the pollco by 'phono that tho safo was attacked. Tho watchman wrin returning from lunch whou ho honrA fh,. noise of tho explosion of a chargo of nltro-glyccrino. This toro apart tho vault doors, exposing tho small sufo within. In this latter was a largo amount of money. As the watchman heard tho explosion ho saw a man near tho oftlco building, which stands on Second South, near tho Intersection of tho railway tracks. This man dodged behind tho oil tanks. Tho watchman ran and found Caldwell, whom he left on guard with his revolver. As Caldwell watched ho saw tho cracksmen leavo the building and run toward tho railway yards. CaldwelL fired aftor tho fleeing crooks. Thoy stopped and returned tho fire. Cald well fired flvo Bhots, and tho robbers at least as many. By this time polico head quarters was talking over the wire with tho watchman. Tho wagon camO to (he ticono on -a run, beoring Scrgt. Kddlngton and Patrolman Smoot. 13y this tlmo the thieves were gone. A Jimmy, some fuse, a punch and a brace were found by tho twisted vault dcors. why Superintendent Jones bought from a meat market thirty pounds of mutton ror W cents and fed lt to tho inmates. And is it not truo that tho steward advised one of tho inmates, for whom ho had a liking, "not to cat any mutton today?" Also, If tho steward did not show him tho bill for tho 3-ccnt meat? Fourteenth Is lt not a fact that Super intendent Jones pay-B llttlo attention to tho Infirmary, but that tho real superin tendent Is J. II. Ilnyford, who is on tho toll as steward, but who performs noth ing In the chnractor of a stownrd's duties? When the Dcsoret News answers theso fourteen questions. Tho Tribune has a few more, touching the mismanagement oi tho Infirmary. Especially would tho public bo pleased to hear what tho News has to say about questions Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5. G, 0 and 10. Now, do nor "ramble," Brother Penrose. If tho News has not tho spaco for such temporal subjects, TJic Tribune will pub lish the explanations. Tho public desorves to know, and since it Is n. sort nt fnmiK- affair let tho facts bo heard. Iho Dcseret News, without searching the reco.-ds of tho county, makes a brond denial that ihe public funds of Salt Lake county arc diverted Into Mormon busi ness houses. Let us. for example, look Into the Item of infirmary maintenance for tho month of September. 1901. This Is HIm.. 3t rcPrt mado by Superintendent William R. Jones, Jr. Hero are tho Horns: Thlrteenward Ward storo (Mormon).? 2G.0O Burton Coal and Lumber Co. (Mor mon) 1735 Barnes, Hardy & Co. (Mormon).... 11. CO Goorgo F. Felt Lumber Co. (Mor mon , j 55 Solomon Eos. (Mormon) Z.i5 Salt Lake aiTd Jordan Mill and Ele vator Co, (Mormon) 09.20 II. Dlnwoodcy Furniture Co. (Mor mon) W, S. Bateman (Mormon) '.. 34s!(K) Barton & Co (Mormon) n $3 Anderson-Taylor Co. (Mormon) 54. 13 Knight & Co. (Mormon) 24 28 Newman Shoe Co. (Mormon) -K0O Joseph William Taylor (Mormon).... 15,00 ? K T',omas & Co. (Mormon) 12.35 Joseph B. Taylor (Mormon) co.00 C. M. 1 57 59 State Street market (Mormon) 49.16 DeLong & Smith (Mormon) 4. CO Dunyon Coal Co. (Mormon) 10.20 Total Mormon $756.32 In the following Items tho accounts aro In favor of Gentile houses, part Gcntllo and part Mormon or doubtful: Godbe-Pltts Drug Co $ 33 S3 Star Lubricating Oil Co 2o"c7 Theo Hopfenbcck 4 Hancock Bros. &, Co id's:, W. IL Andrew .:: 375 King Hardware Co i2i J. M. Marriott -S 70 Bamberger Coal Co TotaI 5103.07 Of prominent Gentile houses In Salt Lake county which pay laxes equal If not In excess of tho houses that got last month's Infirmary trade, -wlllv-bo found - tho fol lowing. Smith Drug Co. toon go Kelth-O'Brlen 'owV'oo Walker Bros. OMI.OO Aucrbach s qOO.CO, W. S. Henderson COO 00 Palaco Meat market 000.00 ToinV Nothing Superintendent W. R. Jones. Jr., Is' a son-Iu-law to Apostlo Penrose. Ho' loves the non-Mormon taxpayers. a Some one who Is doubtless working In 4he Interest of Sherllf Frank Emery In his candidacy for re-election, has started the report that Joseph II. Raleigh, the American party nominee for Sheriff, was in charge of thp guard during tho coal troubles in Carbon .county lost winter. Thu story Is being noised around labor circles and has caused somo commotion. There Is not a word of truth In tho charge Mr Raleigh was not b. guard nor had he anything whatever to do with that trouble. James Ingcbrotson spoko at a Republi can rally at Clrclcvllle last night. - "Jodey" Eldredge hos been Hcnt by tho btate commlttco to Sanpoto county to help give tho "thirty-third degree" to some of tho Republicans wlio are off on Smootlsm. The Young Men's Democratic club will glvo a smoker ThursdAy night. Judge O. W. Powers has dubbed Judge Tr,'C,:T.th,c, " cMcken-ttitcr." It seems J:hat Judgo rlck very' frequently tells how very generous tho good women of Utah have been with their chickens. Judgo Powers says that the reason Judge Frlck is so profuso in his thanks is that whoro Judge Frlck came from lt Is tho custom to. feed campaign speakers on salt pork. Cut here In Utah chicken Is not a luxurv, . 1 One of the Smootlcr speakers who ha3 been so profuse In his abuso of the AmOrl 1 ,pa-Tty '-fl(!crs was such a good and loyal Republican two years aso that he wouldn t make Republican speeches, and offered to make a campaign for tho Demo cratic Stato committee for a considera tion. Why Is It that Chairman William Spry'.s spcakera' bureau has Ignored Fred W ,?,e? Jh l!i one of tne bcat skvscrapcrs hi the Stat and If he were turned loose there would bo no uso of Judge Powers. Lrlghani l-r Roberts or James II. Moylo campaigning any more. Fred-would drive all tho btah Democrats to cover and kcun them thero until after the election. And he wouldn't havo to half try, ' Wc.Vt Jordan American party voters havo organized a qlub and will go Into tho campaign with determination to roll uj a,f.00d,:t? rr th0 nivt movement. Tho offiders arci Domlnlck Burns, chair men; O.-W. Cumrow, secretary; Edward ilynn, Thomas Shelton and Emanuel Erlckson. exccuflvo committee. Tho mem bership list Is growing daily. iw Obedience Is Rewarded, "Took Counsel' From Church Authorities and Went ' to Arizona. Yet tho Dcseret News Insisted That the Church Had No Political Designs. A year ago last April Tho Ttlbuno pub lished in its news columns a story to tho effect that tho authorities of tho Mor mon church were evidently planning to get control of the politics of Arizona and Now Mexico by tho tlmo they were ready for Statohood. To accomplish this pur pose, Tho Trlbuno set forth that they ap peared to be adopting tho plan of trans planting bright young Mormon attorney's and politicians from Utah to those States, "mi uneu its un instance 1110 transrer or Oeorgo H. Crosby from Richfield, Sevier county, to St. Johns, Ariz. Unlimitod Prospects. "This transfer was decided upon at tho recent conference" said Tho Trlbuno In tho nrtlclo referred to above. "David Udall, the president of tho St. Johns stake, asked air. Crosby If ho woro will ing to go. Ho held out the allurement that thero was not a Mormon lawvor In tho entire Territory of Arizona; that ho could start In as Prosecuting Attorney of Apacho county, and that there was no limit to tho bright prospects ahead of him. "Mr. Crosby announced him willingness to go. President Udall then consulted with the church authorities nnd tho re sult was that the young attorney was given a 'call.' He will close up his busi ness in Utah as quickly na posslblv and movo his family to St. Johns: Discussing tho matter last evening, Mr. CroHby said I ho understood it to bo tho present policy of the church authorities to transplant a largo number of tho young attornovs in 7 nau i-ucuiuiy grauuateu from law schools and who are finding lt difficult to crowd in upon tho old law yers of this city. He thought lt would bo a good thing for tho young men nnd a good thing for the communities Into which they were thrown, as their edu cation and training would make them nat ural leaders." News Fit No. 1. On the ovcnlng of tho day that tho above article appeared, the Dcseret Nowb pub- Bhcd a long editorial under the heading, Another Malicious Canard," in which, after reviewing Tho Trlbuno article, lt denied tho truth of tho story flatly, say ing in part: " 1 '"Iowcvcr that may be, the whole story Is founded on fiction, and thero Is so llttlo Of truth In It that there In scarcely a thread of it In the entire blanket of false hood. No young attorneys or attorney has been called to go to Arizona, there is no such 'policy' contemplated as that formulated In tho Imagination of The Tribune writer; nothing of tho kind was adopted or tnlkcd of 'at the recent con ference. Tho man referred to has not been nppolntc! or requested or 'set apart' to remove from Utah.' Tho entire thcorv of Tho Tr buno. based on Its Billy as- ' sumption, Is untrue and tho malice be- hind the article Is as clear as though the f class" fabrIcntlon was mad0 of thin 1 Alter continuing at somo length to ex- ' Plain that if Crosby had decided to go to St. Johns ho hod dono It on his own ac- J count and had never received any further ! counsel from tho church than to do as ho I pleased, the News closed its editorial with those words: J "But wq aro sure that in the present A condition of the feeling and opinion In this fatate. tho trumping up of such talcs as 1 that told In Tho Trlbuno this morning and "5 flcatlon that Is , breathed In tho entire H artlclo will not stand tho test of popular : Inquiry, and In tho trend of public senll- ? ment will bo frowned down nnd rejected as unworthy of serious consideration." h News Pit No. 2. 3 In another editorial of April 13. the News ' had this,, to say concornlng tho Crosbv f, ur'rt "oi1101' .J'10 "casing, "Without El Honor or Shame : c "Of course, after making a false and r foul attack on tho authorities of tho 'Mormon church. Tho Salt Lako Tribune. notwithstanding tho exposure of its wronc X assertions and irrational deductions, re- tuseB to correct Its errors, and repeats its If misstatements for tho purposo of decciv- t- ng tho public and furthering Its own ' transparent designs. y "The story published about a number of " young attorneys being selected to bo sent to Arizona for political purposes was and 7 Is entirely void of foundation in fact, i It was founded on fiction. But It persists v. In avowing that the nonsense It uttered camp from George IL Crosby, Jr., on his ll receiving a 'call' and being 'sot apart' by tho church authorities 'to go to Arizona (? to practlco law.' as ;tho only "Mormon" k attorney In tho Territory!' If the 'young E lawyer told a Tribune reporter anything 13 to tnnt effect, ho iittii-PrT n uiimfi hood. The evidence, however, goes to show that what he did say has been col ored and amplified and commented upon. In tho usual stylo of that paper. "Wo repeat, on tho authority of the first presidency of tho church, that neither George H. Cro3by. Jr., nor any other young attorney' has been called, appoint ed, set apart, selected or ndvlsed, to movo from Utah to Arizona for any such pur pose as that outlined in Tho Tribune " Thon. oa April 15. The Tribune published an Interview with George H. Crosby. In which was contained tho substance of tho first story printed In Tho Tribune. Tho story was a special from Richfield, where Mr',C,roaby tnen ltvcd' J""1 was, In part, as follows: Crosby Confirms Tribune. "In talking with a friend of mlno, who Is a Tribune reporter," said Mr. Crosby 'I wild In substance, as quoted by Tho Tribune, that T was going to St. John because tho opportunities were good, be cause tho president of that stake wanted ' me to, and the authorities of tho church advised mo to go. I explained that law yers were so scarce down thero that there was not ono of any kind in Apache county, and not a Mormon lawver In tho Territory. I spid that frloiids of mine, not necessarily Mormon friends had told mo that the District Attorney .4 pfflce usually went bogging In Apnch'o county I said that until I should obtain a lucrative practice I expected to teach Hohool. I did not say I would be tho principal of a school, but that an teacher T, hoped to receive a salary of $90 Dor montJi, v "f further remarked, as roported by Tho Trlbuno, that tho Mormon loaders ljad iidviBcd young Mormon teachers and lawyers not to congregate In tho qltles. but to move out to the colonies of which counsel I thoroughly approve' hen asked whether tho requests of tho church- authorities to do certain thinra arc' called orders, I replied that such re quests wore usually known ns calls, T rernombcr saying nothing about politics. , Neither did tho stake president, nor Apostle Woodruff, nor President Smith. j Your Best Chance to ! I Get a New Suit, .Coat ' or Waist Is Passing, , Sale Three Days m . : :.-; Longer., 1 1 Ym Lively days are these in the readytowear section, and not the least JM - doubt is there that the stirring tiKries will continue until closing time I IIf Si Saturday night. In all the hundreds and hundreds of Waists, Coats 1 nP Iw anc' erec'' cvery one 's neW; brought here within the last six I j F fe weeks for this fall's selling. So why shouldn't these be record days? I Jim !Vk Come for everything in Ready-toWear Garments Today, Thursday, f I dJ lllllm rlay Saturday. But come mornings, if possible, in advance of the I 'JljJ-Ja crowds. We can serve you much more promptly. Limited quotation 1 I of prices in what follows : j I Sacrifice Prices on Women's I Winter Coats0 i AH winter weight coats; nil good styles; all made of choice fabrics. The 5. 75 reduced to $2.75 I The SG.5M to-$3.5 The SI 5 to-S9.50 I The 7.5 t-$4.25 I The $2 io--S2.5& j 7SneS9.5dStlo-S5.5Q I S27.50 to-$1G.75 I The $-32.5-$6.75 j The $30 to-$t8.75 t P " i Women's Cashmere Wrap I pers Greatly Reduced. i Pretty models, all, with tho now ways of trimming appHca- tions laco run with velvet ribbons, dainty braids and headings. Made of cashmeres and henriettas in light blue shades, pink, helio I trope, tan, old rose, red. Prices J $8 Wrappers for--$4.75 $9 Wrappers for $4.95 $11 Wrappers for$G.50 $13.5 Wrappers for-$7.50 $2 Wrappers for $11 Lot of wool eiderdown robes, full longth, prettily trimmed, re duced from $5 to $3.45. Women's Sweaters and Blouses Cheapened Norfolk and blouse styles. The season's newest idea of winter wrap for women. Natty looking, beautifully woven $2.95 SweatersSi. 45 $4 SweaZera-$2o(8 $G.5 Sweaters-$3.50 $7 Sweaters $3. 9 5 If thoy want mo to oxerciso political con trol thoy should not havo chosen a Re publican, becauao moro of tho Arizona Mormons, I am sorry to oay, aro Demo crats, and I fear lt is goln to bo hard to chanKo them. "I do not care to discuss my talk with President Smith furtlwr than to say that he advised me to go down to Arizona, as the stake president wanted -mo to." News Fit No.' 3. And the News of the same ovonlng, commonting upon the Tribune's published Interview with Crosby, among other tMnirs said: "It is as we have stated from the first. Tho untruths about Crosby's being called' by tho church authorities and set apart to go to Arizona to practlco law; tho calling of other- young attorneys to remove to that Territory to control its politics; and all tho stuff set forth edi torially as well au locallv in that paper about this bolng part of the policy of tho church, were manufactured by Tho Trl buno and plastered on Crosby. Its story was. utterly false and was not even made up from Crosby'a statement about ' bin expected removal, but was ono of tho characteristic fabrication's of an anli 'Arormoa' 'sheet, that seems to bo-unable to tain senso or better behavior from tho experiences of the past." And now, after aU thl3 frenzv. a eo ciuel to tho wljole story Is found In a llt tlo clipping, from the Davis countv Clip per of October 21. l!WI, after Crosby has been a resident of St. Jphns. Ariz., Just Ions' enough to-be a voter. The Clipper snya: . . . . ' The Denouement. "George.. H.-Cresby, tho former editor of tho Rrchllcld Itcapcr. who is now liv iT.G at St. Johns, Ariz., is running for District Attorney .of .Apacho county." Democrats Hear Powers at Park City. Special to Tho Trlbuno. PARK CITY, "Oct. 25. The 'Democratic - - .. ' rally this evening was tho nearest ap proach to u political demonstration that haa occurred hero this campaign. Be sidcB tho various county candidates, Judgo O VT. Powers, J. II. Moylc. Judgo Hall, Ray Van Cott and J. w. Gclgor v.oro in attendance, und tho zatherlng presented moro of tho appearance of an old-time political meeting than has been seen hero lor somo time. .Judgo Powers was th0 speaker' of the even ns. It was largely duo to hlo por soiml popularity ncro in tho camp that llio large audlcnco assembled at tho Dewey theater.- Tho speaker was at nia best. Hio speech was interesting from tho beginning to the end. Ho prosontod the Democratic) vlow of the presont poll tlcul situation in a clear, logical and forceful manner. Tho marked attention of thoso present, together with tne fro (lticnt outbursts of applause showed that the Judge is still .a favorite in Park City and would scorn to Indicate that his vote here, will bo a largo ono. William Glasmann will address thr 'Republicans hero Thursday evening. Ueokless Democratic Clmrges. BINGIIAM JUNCTION. Utah Oct -A Democratic rally was hold at Goft TEA Why dont all grocers keep Schilling's Best? '., They are not all alike? ' they don't-all see alike. ., : - , ' These Splendid VaKies in I Women's Suits. The style, tho kind of cloth, the colors, or, in- other words, just the suit you want is hero in something. Two lots of as charmin" dresses as any woman might caro to choose from mako up a splea didly brond collection at these under regular prices: ' $20 suits for-$14.75 ' $22. 5B suits for $16.75 $27.5 suits for-$20.5Q $32m5G suits for$18.5 $35 suits for $26 $4 suits for-$29. 75 and $22.50 $50 suits for--$37.5D and $28.75 $62.50 suits for $35 NewShirtWaists Much Under f ' Regular Prices. f A delightful lot of shirt waists, perfectly new in every wa- ' f style, fabric and color that wero never intended to tnko on 're- I duced prices thus early in the season, "Until Saturday: $2.25 shirt waists mado of mercerized vestings 98c i $3.75 shirt waists made of washablo Scotch wool fabrics i $4.00 shirt waists mado of washable Scotch wool fabrics $2.75. lS $5.50 shirt waists made of washable Scotch wool fabrics--53.95, f $7.50 shirt waists mado of washable Scotch wool fabrics ft.S5, ' $8.05 shirt waists mado of washable Scotch wool fabrics f5.(5. I t Petticoats arid Outing J Flannel Gowns. I Petticoats mado of good black sateen, ample in width', nicely I I made, with plenty of tucks and rafflea; instead of $1.75, for this Ij sale 08c. B V 4- i?i-ne fltmneI niBht dresses, neatly made, well nt; reduced I f. from $1.00 to 00c. I hall tonight. The principal speaker was Colo ThQ0mfnSOn f Cr,l Creek! fnV.f, meotliiff was entirely unsatls- fho oniv Th.nPe7l0C,raUc Qee club ww ii ,onJ thlngr that saved It Pnnin nHdntUtof t room burins : tho meeMng XVmu-L'i? 0S0 ?,1,y 11 wore "oft era. " 01son woro tno speak- Tho trend of tho speeches wn JO" ooM hav. .lopp,S ftdd"K, S Kaho Corsets Get Orand Prize Special lo The Trlbuno. fahjugs" h'ghC3t ard'Hvo BTJSSJfi.N' PHESS SILENT. Has Nothing to Say Regarding Tra gedy Off British Coast. ST. PETEKSBUR6, Oct. - ti,,, press aa a whole Is slgnlrtcant'lv ii lent regarding tho North sea Trag"dv Th papers generally publlah without comment foreign telograms concerning tho Kit iriTi of the trawlora. indicating r Sdwlro il?t to cmlmrrasa tho Government or comi Mcalc an altcady extremely delicate situation bv any txprosslon of opinion berorc all Lhl tt&n bth SldC3 3ll!lU Htfve bwnalcfi: One exception particularly j3 the ovnn J ". which says that ono of the mi nor powers, before tho sailing or the Sec ond Pacific, squadron. Uegrically In! S ll,S8la C an Intending a ac!c on the vessota. Tho paper ucga thai jud " ment may bo suspended pending tho ro- celpt of Vico-Admlral RoJestvenaiT ,"J ; 4 port, but declares that full JustlM j . dono, by Russia. f STJSSIA BUYS WARSHIPS. ) t . Ohileon Navy Said to Havo Bn & j J chased by Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct U story is current here that sia has purchased the Chljean - h which will Join the Russian ft'A 'i clflc squadron at the Azores i-- jfe According to the report an Inirr.c'' . Chilean neutrality will be nvoWW(- i transferring the ships to ,TeM which the Porte will receive from Russia. While the swni some credence It is denied in ri . ble quarters. Tree Tea Selected 'y.SSktS' t the pure, good tea-fold In P'lcKB f j