The Ogden standard. [volume], March 14, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
! 6 THE OGDEtt STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH T4, T9f6. fcJ
ij "Poor Little Pcppina"
Alhambra
TONIGHT
i CONTINUING TOMORROW 1
I The Hard-boiled Critic sees "Poor little Peppina"
I I'm not dead sure I can handle this subject "according to 1
1 Hoyle" but I'm golns to do my LEVEL BEST to give you my im- I
pressfona Just as soon as I get the tears out of my eyes. I have
always had a HUXCH thatMary PIckford "dragged down" too large I
B a salary for a woman but I'm through I PASS If she found 1
I 5100,000.00 a year In her pay envelope" she would be "short
I changed" at that. 1
Little Mary WADED RIGHT THROUGH SEVEN" of the HOT- 1
H TEST REELS that were ever ground out of the Alhambra operat-
ing room. 9
1 A rich American and wife residing in Italy with a lovely little B
9 daughter have In their employ a valet, who Is a member of the B
H "Mofia." This said "crook" murders another crook is caught in
the act. Jailed and sentenced to die, through the testimony of his S
9 employer. The "Mafia" secures the crook's release and he MUST u
W I HAVE REVENGE and he gets 10093 by kidnaping the daughter,
H' I Mary P. You can hardly recognize Mary at THIS AGE but the
H; 1 years pass quickly In a MOVIE MACHINE and 15 years later you fj
H 8 can SURE remember Mary i H
H 1 The crook took Mary (as a little child) to a lady friend of his
H 1 with certain instructions to raise her and "keep her TRAP SHUT I
B ; 1 about It" At 17 Mary is SOME blue ribbon winner and a rich
H H Dago "WANTS her In fact he puts up considerable money to get I
H1 g her, and' abouL,the time he thinks he has it all SEALED and
H' b SOLDERED Mary's foster brother sneaks her out cuts off her, m
H I hair dresses her In his best suit and she CUTS LOOSE for Ameri- i
Hk I ca. And, by the way, the crook who stole her is now located in y
H I a DIVE of his own on the Bowery. "When Mary gets to America, 9
Hf cruel fate throws her into his hands again and she is GIVEN" work H
Hr H fat NOTHING a week with several beatings a day thrown in) be- j
Hl I hind the bar and as STOOL PIGEON" for a gang of "Counterfeit t
m H Money Crooks." This proves too strenuous for Mary and she es- I
U m capes takes up the shoe polishing business then gets Into the I
H1 I Western Union as a MESSENGER BOY? while delivering a mes-
Hb I sage one day she runs across an old fellow who had been J
H STUNG for one of Mary's "phoney" dollar bills and he calls the I
Hl I cops. Down in the District Attorney's office she lands, is given
Hk the THIRD DEGREE and comes across with some information that u
H I puts her former employer? IN" BAD.
H 9 The place is raided and MR. CROOK PROPRIETOR is handled I
K B with "red-hot tongs" until he COUGHS UP and tells all he knows S
jH of course, Mary's parents are back In America by this time and H
Hg B by putting two and two together, the District Attorney come.to the H
Hj J conclusion that Mary Is the LONG LOST CHILD. s I
jB g Of course YOU know this all the time, but it couldn't be a good t
jHj picture to have the folks know it all these fifteen years for they g
j I THOUGHT she was dead when the parents and Mary meet I'll
ifl just "lay you a small bet" you're going to "choke up" around the fc
I neck-piece, like I did. I hate to see tears in the eyes of a big
I boob anytime or place unless there Is something real pathetic S
1! to weep over and I'm mighty glad the lights were low for I did
feel a couple of "hot ones" run down my cheeks when Mary and j
H her mother met again after fifteen years SEE THIS PICTURE If !
hj you have to live on bread and water the rest of the week. I
Hi I . I
t I The Biggest Dime's j
I Worth in America j
V
The Sanitary, Safe Theatre j
I ALLIED DEMANDS
MEET OPPOSITION
H Berlin Reports Impending
H Breach Between Greece and
H Entente Powers Cab-
H inet Will Not Comply.
H' Berlin, March 14, wireless to Say-
B ville. Premier Skouloudis of Greece
H is said by the Overseas News Agency
H ' lo have informed the entente powers
H that his government would not ac-
J cept certain demands by them and in-
B sistence on them would disturb the
B relations between Greece and the en-
V tente.
B "It is reported from Athens," says
H the news agency, "that Premier Skou-
I loudis read before the cabinet a col-
B lective note from the entente powers,
fl After a short discussion the cabinet
fl resolved not to accept the demands
H made In the note.
H "In accordance with this decision
B the premier invited the entente mln-
H isters to meet him and communicated
H to them the following points decided
H upon by the government:
B Will Not Transfer Railroads.
B "The Greek government Is not dls-
H posed to transfer to the entente ad
B ministration of railroads in northern
B Greece and Macedonia.
B "The government does not consider
B it convenient to withdraw Greek
H troops from, Fiorina, and Kavala.
B "The government must oppose mill-
B taiy occupation by entente troops of
B the Corinth strait and at the same
B time advises the entente that such at-
B j tempts would disturb the present re-
H lotions between Greece and the en-
H "Furthermore, Greece is opposed to
B the establishment of wireless sta-
B , tlons."
oo
B 'JACK LING LEAVES ON
M an Extended cruise
H Los Angeles, March 13. Colonel D.
H C. Jackllng, Mrs. Jackllng and a party
B of guests whose names are conspicu
H ' Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
H vrith LOCAL APPMCATIOKE. as Xtty cancot
, retch tin tr-At of the iiaxK. Catxrrh Is a blood
L or cocstlmtloaal db3, and in order to care It
Jl yea nmt tai lnttrual textiles. Hnll'o Catirrh
Jl Cure 13 Uken lnttrEAlly, aad acts dlrectlr npoa
r the bleed and mucou lurfaca. Ball'a Catarrh
; Care is rot a qaaclc cedlclse. It 'Ka.i pre-
B icrlbd by one of tha best pbjTlclxcs In this
cocntrr for years ozd Is a regulzr prescription.
H It is coaposed of tha best tonics kcotrn. coo
bleed rlth th best bleed pcriiera. acticc dl-
J rectly oa tho mucous surfaces. The perfect
i coablnstlon of the two lnzredlents Is trfcat pro
j daces rach woaderfnl results la ccrint catarrh.
J Bead for testlmanials, free.
B F. J. CHEKE? & CO- Pro?.. Toledo, O
H l Eold ty Drcciits, price 75c.
B p.Tfc Hall's Faallr Pfll far eosstlpstios.
H Advertisement.
svBbBBBBW -
ous in the social calendar, left Los An.
geles harbor today on the Cyprus for
a voyage to South American ports,
and possibly to New York.
The yacht arrived here several days
ago from Seattle, where It had been
In the dry dock undergoing elaborate
Improvements. Among other things,
the dashing craft was made consider
ably longer. Altogether, Colonel
Jackllng has spent in the neighbor
hood of $1,000,000 on what is consid
ered the smartest yach in Pacific
waters.
With Captain George Lewis In com
mand, the voyage will be made with
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mattin, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Tooker, Miss Marjorie Josselyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwcod Aldrich of New
York, Dr. Herbert W. Allen and C. N.
Black. At Panama K. R. Babbitt or
New York and Charles Hayden of
Boston will join the party.
Ever see Charlie Chaplin
without makeup? You can
see him next Sunday and Mon
day at Ogden Theatre, show
ing him signing his famous
$1,530,000.00 contract
oo
SEVERE FIGHTING
ON GREEK ISLAND
Berlin, March 14. wireless to Say
ville. Reports have been received
here from Athens of fighting on the
Greek island of Mytilene between
Greek and French soldiers. It Is said
one French soldier was killed and an
other wounded severely. French re
inforcements were brought up and
imprisoned the Greeks.
The commander of the French, for
ces, the reports state, has prohibited
further mingling of French and
Greek soldiers. The Greek govern
ment is reported to have protested
against the arrest of the soldiers.
ji
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
BURN AT TERMINAL
Halifax, N. S., March 14. A large
quantity of Red Cross supplies were
burned in a fire which destroyed No.
2 pier of the steamship terminals here
today. The loss is estimated at 200,
000. A woman in charge of the sup
plies who was in the huilding when
the fire started, was missing and It
was feared that she had lost her life.
The cause of the tire is unknown.
-oo
You department store people have
everything. It's a wonder you don't
6va ieTeL aupPl7 nien
with husbands." "Wo tried that once,
but the percentage of returned goods
wastoo- large." Exchange
SECURITIES ARE
TAKEN BY BRITISH
Captured by the British in
Mails to and From
Germany.
London, March 13, 5:50 p. m. Se
curities valued at 2.000,000 and sus
pected of being German ownership
seized from mails In transit, now are
In possession of the prize court, ac
cording to an announcement today by
the foreign office.
Securities have not yet been de
clared absolute contraband, but it Is
possible that they soon will be placed
on the contraband lls. Meanwhile,
seizures will be continued on the
ground that under the orders in coun
cil, these securities establish credit
fcr hostile belligerents and therefore,
can be legally held up. "
I The authorities here declare that
' Innocent ownership can be easily
) proven by reference to the banks
which hold any of the detained securi
ties, and that, therefore, nothing In
the nature of a hardship, beyond a
slight delay. Is liable to be suffered
i by innocent owners.
Foreign office attaches In charge of
contraband work declared that it Is an
easy matter to establish German own
ership by examination of securities.
j In the case of American securities
( being forwarded to the United States
' from Scandinavia, If the stubs show
that coupons have been detached over
a period of a year by Scandinavian
owners It Is hardly likely that the
securities will be seized, but should
I the stubs for the last quarter show
1 that they have been In possession of
a German bank of other German hold
ers, this will he taken as evidence
that Germany has received the equi
valent value In gold and the seizure
of the securities, therefore, certainly
will follow, the attaches say.
The American government has not
yet protested against the seizure of
securities, but Ambassador Page has
transmitted numerous Inquiries to the
foreign office on the subject of such
detentions. These Inquiries have been
made mainly at the request of Amer
ican banks to which detained securi
ties were addressed.
AGED AUTHORESS
DIES IN BERLIN
Berlin, March 14, wireless to Say
ville. The death. Is announced at Vi
enna of Baroness Mane von Ebner
Eschenbach, author. She was S6
years old, daughter of Count Franz
von Dubsky. She was the author of
many novels, as well as of poems and
arhorisms.
oo
AMERICANS LEAVING
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA'
Washington, March 14. Thirty-five
Americans are leaving Chihuahua City
today on a special train provided b7
the Carranza authorities. Twenty
Americans refused to leave and sev
enteen others In various parts In Chi
huahua state also elected to remain.
The state department's dispatches re
porting the departure of the Ameri
cans said the Carranza authorities in
Chihuahua were showing an excellent
spirit of co-opcratlon.
RAILROADS ALLOYED1
A HIGHER RATE
Washington, March 14. Transconti
nental railroads were authorized to
day by the interstate commerce com
mission to establish a rate of 65 cents
a hundred pounds from Pittsburg to
territory on the Atlantic coast to pay
costs on steel and Iron articles now
taking a rate of 55 cents per hundred
pounds from Chicago to the same
ports. The commission points out
that Pitt3burg Is the real center of
the steel Industry and that the rail
rate adjustment from there to the Pa
cific coast should be such as to in
some measure to compete with the
rail and ocean rates via the Panama
canal. During 1914, it says, the rate
from New York to the Pacific coast
was 35 cents a hundred pounds, a rate
which the railroads In this case argu
ed as the normal water rate which the
rail lines must meet.
oo
MEXICANS USE SOFT
NOSED BULLETS
Chicago, March 14. American-made
dumdum bullets and American-made
guns were used "by the Villa forces
In their raid on. Columbus, N. M., ac
cording to Private Stephen Wleczor
kiewlcz of the Seventh United States
Infantry who helped In repulsing the
raiders and took part In their pursuit
across the border. He made this
statement while passing through Chi
cago on his way to his home In To
ledo, Ohio. He exhibited soft nosed
bullets " the dum dum type and as
serted - te were taken from the belts
of dead Mexican bandits by members
of the 13th cavalry at Columbus.
-w
NOT SO OLD.
"That hat, madam, makes you look
ten years younger,' said, the modiste.
"Good gracious I" exclaimed tho cus
tomer; 'how old do you suppose I
am?"
rw-u-
INFANT'S BODY FOUND
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Pocatello. Idaho, March 13. The
finding of the body of an infantwhich
according to reports now coming to
light "was buried February 14, in a
vacant lot in Falrview, has caused
the sheriff's office and the police au
thorities to suspect foul play. T L
Meyers saya he saw two -men dig a
hollow hole In the ground and place
a box in It and cover It up. While
the Interment was made in broad dav
light, it did not at the time excite
undue suspicion. Later some bova
who were digging, In the lot unearthed
a box, which, when opened, dlsclosnrt
the fact that It contained "the bodv nr
an infant Y 01
The body is now In charge of the
authorities and Sheriff Cooper and
County Attorney Smith are to have a
chemical examination made to deter
mine Just what caused the child's
MMMM ' ' ' II' Wy II
j i WRIGHTS' 1 Join the Crowds Tomorrow 1 WRIGHTS' S
IflV Tf I i Tomorrow the Hourly Sales-We don't know uCf J ovi W1
?ff I 21 ;A of any way in which you can spend tompr- It I - Ifl j Kfi3
i llr j rj row quite so profitably as to read this list of If Q 1 MgS
lilt) ' 1I specials and make tomorrow a shopping day II T 11 S w-
tt o A 11 at tkk store- Bulletins will be posted all U Q I A II t WBft
VP ? t-JJ Lnrough tne store to remind you of, the va- y cTy W&-
S rZr Please note that these Hourly Sale Items are not arid by tele- ay 'lu
j 9 to 10 10 to 11 1 11 to 12 I 1 to 2 j
f MENTHOLATUM BLACK SATEEN SPRING DRESS GOODS FANCY TAFFETAS ra$
6 Fresh supply genuine mentholatnm. Tha usual 25c quality of black mar- All wool spring dress goods. Some $1.50 fancy tatfetaa and messallnea yO$
C Tha regular 50c size; 1 nQ cerlied black sateen. Extra heavy of this sprins's best fabrics. Spar 33 inches wide. All new spring fc?
box to cutomer This honriC lustrous finish. This OA clally Rood for Eflr si3- All dark 7 Ck r
S Drug. hour . feUC aktrta OvC colors . OC S
Vl I 0 Mr PI PITH North Aisle. East Aisle- Silk Department. ? W?'
a full boit or 13 yards of mriai BED SPREADS MUSLIN SHEETS SPRING PERCALES t W&
i" long cloth; 33 Inches -wide; $1.T5 The largo 53.25 bed spread. Cut Tni3 Un6 muaiin aheet la the uxual j lot of pretty patterns In tho ? Wjti
value. This hour, f O C corncrs and scalloped edges; extra 75c value mad of tha best mus- aprinr percales these ar a full y&S1
bolt .. $JLD large size and nn rfk -J OQ Un SUe 81x90 CQ yard wide. On sale this Q 7 mP$
3 North Aisle. quality P1.07 inche3 OVC nour , J7C f m&
$ REDPRFAn Domestics Domestics. Domestics. C
? h. .!. M , MOIRE 5'!BNSh BOUDOIR CAPS EMBROIDERY EDGES &
C spreads vrt have been able to find. iolro 7 jjTT, St atxJpea Ladles' boudoir caps with attrxctlre Dainty embroidery edges on a fine J fl
C Good size and weight. C S32Sfi. q"Uty "r lr lace and silk trimmings. O Q material. Widths from ItoP- WM
$ Thlshour DOC rt?;nilUne3' etC ISC All new 50c values ZOC 8 lnche3. This hour OC 3S
I Domestics. WM' West Aisle. Ham Floor. I g
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS CHILDRENS' WAISTS CORRESPONDENCE CARDS STAMPED PILLOW CASES 3 !gg
Ladles' all linen handkerchiefs Dr. pkefs waists for children. All Correspondence cards In Lyric pni0w cases stumped to bo em- S ffe'
I embroidered corners, a neat nar- aIzeswhUa or blaclc Now supply linen 24 cards with 24, envelopes boridered these are on the best t gUi
C row hem well made; 25c Q of the 25c -alu. 1A to match. Per 91 Quailty of pUIow tubinff. QQ M
S valuo - ' " C Thlshour lyC box C Thlshour OVC S 1 tf
TVest Aisle. 'NoUons StaUonery. Art Department. S3
( SEF SUSPENDERS MEN'S RUBBER COLLARS MEN'S LEATHER BELTS MEN'S ARM BANDS
? toeVTSSS maSTta "oo MQ'fl rUbbr CUar3' ln thd n Men'5 Ieather beltM 0 black Men', silk elasUc arm bands- "M
i AZZlZtZ 3SC Unen nnlsh those are the beat 25c leather in the new 50o OO these are ln fresh stock -IQ N Rfi
S iTlnJ TOlaea- On .ale this -0 binds. On sale this hour. . OO C colon; 2Sc value IOC 1 :jg
Mens Store. hQur IOC Men's Store. Men's Store.
s WOMEN'S PUMPS Men's Store. W0MEI179 SH0FS wnMPM'Q llll 1FTQ S
3 Women's pumpa in patent leather WOMEN'S SHOES WUimtN o ottUto WUM tN b JU Lit I b ? . ft
or all kid-colonial and plain -omen-s show ln black and ton now nrp-boot ln lace sty! es Women.s JuUets e comfortabla C i $
S styles. Values to 55. tfQ 'QQ odds and ends just 12 n O and black elvet bronze kid and all house shoe. In soft vicl kid with : ,
? Thlshcmr .5 palrs ln the lot. Vais. to M DOC P"ent leather; f 5 $9 98 Patent leather trim- (t -I QO I fi
First Floor. Shoes. Shoe Basement. lu" P.70 mmg; 52.25 value .. . J 1 .ZJO f l?
I G0SSARD CORSETS GRECIAN TREC0 CORSETS GIRLSEME DRESSES RARiPQwr'TiRPQQirQ ffl
P aosin out a line of Gosaard cor- Grecian Treco corsets back and UlKLO btttbt UKtOOtO BABIES WHITE DRESSES j
J Bets, which are ln small sizes. All lace front styles. Some of these Girls' serge dresses for ages 6 to Babies' white dresses dainty styles y M
y good styles and. values (Q A Q are actually worth $10. qq 1" years. These are In excellent with trimmings of neat JP S M
to J6.50 : J)TrO Thlshour cOC materials, values to O QC embroidery; 51 values . OOC 3 jj
Second Floor. Second Floor. ?3. This hour tp57 Second Floor. f '
GINGHAM PETTICOATS LADIES' BLACK HOSE .T.m'n Pft COLONIAL RAG RUGS
V Women's gingham petticoata; made Ladles' black cotton hose. Sizes MUSLIN PILLOW CASES A new line of raff rugs In pretty '!,
of a good quality of gingham; new 8 12 to 9 1-2 right good ftp Large size pillow cases, made of a light colors The sizes are 1Sx32 I j
C stock; 50c o Q 20c values; 3 pairs for .. faiwC splendid quality of muslin. Slzo Inches; 50c jq m
values 33C Subway. 5x36 inches. This 1 f values J 'C C,
subway. EARTHENWARE hour... 1UC subway. 1 !;
3 GLASS TUMBLERS JARDINIERES Dflv nnf-Tnor-oor-n CEDAR 0,L M0P
Thin blown glass tumblers plain Handsome earthenware Jardinieres BABY DOLLS, DRESSED A new lot of cedar oil mops with Sj
Cy and decorated- The best 5c value. Imitation of woven basket de- Baby dolls' dressed In long white long- hardwood handle. The usual
On sale this hour, 1 A signs; 10 in. size; AQ dress. Unbreakable heads. A Q 60c kind. This 1 q ,
3 for JLUC 75c values xOC Attractive S0c values. .. . TrOC hour... IOC
J Basement. Basement. Basement. Basement. t
j 2 to 3 3 to 4 4 to 5 5 to 6 j,
COTTON SUITINGS IMPORTED PONGEE, SILK WOOL GRANITE CLOTH MERCERIZED BATISTE I 1
C The 3oc quality of new cloth for 60c Imported pongee silk 27 In. 51.00 wool granite cloths 50 ln. 30c mercerized batiste 10 inches !? 1
. suits and dresses. Checks and col- wide heavy quality of QO de. Wanted for spring CA wide soft thin quaUty for O o k?
ors. A new fabric This - Q pure silk pongee OOC skirts, dresses, etc.. yard. OUC baby wear. Per yard .... dxO C I
? hour J Silk Department. East Aisle North Aisle (jf
i NEW SHADOW LAPFS , ,SPR,ING WASH G00DS TURKISH TOWELS GINGHAM TISSUES
ltWV onHUU YV LMUCO A lot of spring wash goods in val- A Jarge Turkish towel of the usual The new lot of spring gingham tis- Sfi
3 Shadow laces In dainty fine de- ues to 30c voiles, batistes, gren- 20c value. These are 22x5 In- sues wanted for spring dresses ft
Eigne with neat scalloped edees; adlnes. etc This H q In size. On - 20c -alues. On H a ' &'
? 20c vahiea; per g- hour.. 1IC sale . iC aale,... - 14C 3
d 3"d OC Domestics. Domestics- Domestics! "
" Mam Floor. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING FANCY FLOWERED LADIES' WFW NFrinAPAR J
CHILDREN'S BELTS ltTlluT RIBBON ofJsLSSi l
7 Children's patent leather belts T IVeOo m"enai- ".t fle- Fancy floi7ered rlbbonsIn prott3r ladles' spring neckwear. Pretty ?
new styles ln black and white and . ' IS patterns uscl for sprlnr hats, etc roUa and es- Values eg
f red. The 25c 1Q values . - . . . . 1UC 6 Inches wide; 25c J" toCOc ,.... 29C
? values,... db?C FRFQMOUQU ValUO 1 C West Aisle.
S otlons. htttbH bNbUbH West Aisle. FAMPY RARRCTTCO S
1 BOYS' WAISTS WALNUTS- CHILDREN'S HOSE . ho25ih5dR5 , alio? 0Ur
A fine new line of boys' walses T. Tsish "wlnnta or mixed Children's hose made of medium heat 25c barrettes. AU good styles. 1
S these have the now mill- OO nutH. Every nut guaranteed - lffht cotton, silk lisle A1 On sale, one
taxy collars; oOo valuta. . OOC SOUDd freab' pound - 10L Wte, black, tan, 5 pairs. .. & I hour 1J7C
J Men's Basement. r,v. JfI' . ... ..... SUth AIal Glove Department. 1
5 RDYS' 9PHnni qhhfq B0YS SHORT PANTS MEN'S WORK PANTS RHYS' pivprai i q S
C bUTb bUHUOLbHOES Boys' new style knlcker in one of Men's heavy work pTnts-pirt wool Bov- 5,731 0VERn ?, S
S School shoes for rough, romping the best 75c values. Mixed A o materials. Mostly grays- $258 J B e sipo overalls. A dandy I
boys, Of tan calisWn with Good- fabrics. Thlshour 49 C ues. This A i " 1" "9 wna11 for "1 1Q.
year welt oles; JS.50 A aq Men's Basement. hour , pl.95 fallaws; So values .... J. V C S
? LADIbO UKtPh KIMONAS 8 1-2tol3. These are sturdy shoes Women's shoe of vicl kid button & 8 CS ,or beat wear blucher j ,-M
C A new lot of bright crepe klmonas ln .50 values. This 4 4 rx 'styles new "Countess" pattern ?n-"VlCl kld or ffUn motals
for spring. These are the r IT hour P 1 1 V new stock; J A 0 rj 0 3;5 0 QQ S
C best 1.50 values OOC Shoe Basement. value,. P.0 Iues r PfZJO J
C Second Floor. LADIES' MUSLIN GQWNS F,m Floor- shoe8- First Floor. Shoes. J
BED SPREADS a lot of ladies-mun gowns which LADIES' BRASSIERES LADIES' BUST FIRMS 1
Here's a full size, heavy bedtapread !"? BUfht?T 8lled' wnbroldery brassieres of the usual J2.25 A now" lot ladles' bust firms la S
S J-one of the best 11.76 M OO trtmmfid'65J QQr values. These are handsomely f3 . These are at-7R S
T vals. On sale this hour 1 .28 values ............ OC trimmed with lace and An tractive ?1.25 styles. On sale OC )
Subway Second Floor. embroidery;... JOC Subway. -S
l nHiWA qai An Rnui o NEW LACE CURTAINS , tr-3??100- TABLE SILVERWARP
t CHINA bALAD BOWLS A new lot of lace curtains in white LARGE MUSLIN SHEETS Table "7veret.rnnnnfc tf
S Large china bowjs-with dec- Md ecru-these are 2 1-2 yards A lare mulun stit of Vhe usual -helj. d spo0ns ' 5tl 1
l ?f;oofthonftwblQ5blrdd lor, regular. lenath. nQ, 75c value-made of the LI , knlvti valued ' 1
t signs, 75o mq Thlshour .. OVC best muslin. This hour. . 59C to35o 9c ?
J "ta "- WC Subway. subway. Bos'emVntT C I
Y lAPANPQc n impu qct. WASH B0ARDS ENAMELED COFFEE POTS LADIES' COATS 1
5 JAPANESE LUNCH SETS. A regular 35c wash board made Coffee pots of enameled ware One lot of lliuT. , K . b f
S Japanese lunch sets l cloth and of solid hardwood, metal rubbing white Inside and out. hinged cover- left fro and misses' coats -
V six napkins blue and white f -J surface. Tills f A 75c values. This er ' anrt Zm L! lne Plalda 2
j algns-?1.50 'value $1 hour..,- l4C-hour 29c lit 1 fiSElZ? $2 QK i
! North Aisle. Basement. J , Basement. Y i
death. The sheriff Is of the opinion
thatvhe has buried the Infant and he
will " make an arrest 03 soon as his
suspicions "are confirmed.
BANNOCK COUNTY
GET3 VALUABLE LAND.
Pocatello, Idaho, March 13. Tho
state supreme court has sustained the
contention of Bannock county ln Its
,i ij,i -'II ' T ' m"
claim to a strip of territory oighty.'
rods wide and extondlng from Power
county to the Bear Lake district. This
controversy started years aco, and bo
foro the creation of Franklin county
was a bono of contention hotween
Oneida and Bannock counties. Tho
contost has boon a Ions-drawn-out af
fair and tho to"Rn of Oxford in one of'
tho prizes involved. Tho strip ajjso
contains a'numbor of valuable power
sites, as wellas somo extremely valu
able affriaultural lauds.
Judgo J. M. Stevens, former district
Judge of Franklin county, deoided in
lavor of Franklin and afterward
changed his eclaion lu favor ot Ban.'
nock. Tho state supremo court now
affirms this latter decision, and the
land will bo declared to, bo within
wf nfInes of Bannock county. There m
have been a number of abstruse legal W
SftS.oi0nSVolV6d' the Principal cS- rH
Sntl5.aif ?n0- county betas that fl
the district court had no Jurla&tton 1
rti6 3Dat5vr 0t sett boundary dls- I
jnites, on the ground that this Dower I
mJw?1 1atnr- . This' 1
contention the state supreme cour?. I