Newspaper Page Text
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I CD
It is a good habil to use
an antiseptic mouth wash.
Regular, daily use may
prevent serious illness.
Typhoid and other
germs are introduced into
the system through the
mouth. Food and drink
are impregnated with infec
tion. You protect yourself
against these evils if you
rinse mouth and teeth regu
larly. The best antiseptic is
pfmcdial Banana
IjSJOGEN
It goes further than Per
oxide of Hydrogen by unit
ing with that most efficient
geim destroyer the healing
properties of Thymol,
Menthol and EucaKptol
Its action is thus healing as
well as cleansing.
Ask your druggist for
LISTOGEN. Use .t
daily. You will delight in
the purifying, refreshing
sensation it gives 25c. 50c
arl i - ' -- -A.
R. Mclntyre, Drugs
Ogden. Utah.
If vmir lniist doei not car
ry LJSTOGEN we will send it
postpaid on receipt of prlce
Bolton Chpmleal Corp, 866 W.
23rd St., New York.
I Denver & Rio Grande
Excursions
Round Trip Fares
CHICAGO S56.50
ST. LOUIS 52.00
ST. PAUL 55.70
OMAHA 40.00
KANSAS CITY 40.00
DENVER 22.50
Low rates to other points.
Dates of sale Inly 10. 83, 31, Au
gust 1, 0. 10, ll, 16, 22, 28, Septem
ber 10 and 11.
Good returning to Oct 31.
Electric lighted sleepers to
Chicago and St. Louis.
Dining Car Service
Best Anywhere
Sunday Excursions
To Salt Lake $1.10
F. FOUTS, Agent,
Reed Hotel Bldg.
C. A. Henry, Tkt. Agt.,
Union Dep"t.
I FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED
FobBtown, n ' 'oiy 80. Onca
widely known as the chlel horse own
er of tho famous racing Hlahlc ol
Pierre I.loriade. at his cstatr here
.John ki-i-hi died yesterdaj bai rig
been stricken at the Fort Brie nhow
he has conducicil tince Mr LlU:i
ad's death.
The latter, il is said would poniui
no other man to shoo his horns and
he took Parrell on numerous lh"
trottinK expeditions merely look
after his animals.
oo
It eoems that the more Inbbv inves
tigation thore is the mnrr tliine,i
there are to he Investigated Indi
ana polls News
STATE NEWS
.
INSANE MAN
LEAPS FROM TRAIN
Tooele Tuly 89. William Wolf,
whom cards (ound on his person in
dlcaie to be a member of Ihfl brew
era workers' union at San Kranciseo.
jumped from a window of the Salt
lake Route train at Krda this morn
mK while violently lnsan and was
at liberty all day He was noticed .
an automobile party from Salt Lak"
this erenlnK and was recaptured bj
members Ol tin- party and Sherili
Phillip Aljets of Tooele county and
Deputy Sheriff William M l klcjohn
trom Wendover
Micklejohn left Wendover yesterday
to bring his prisoner to Tooele tor
trial beiore committing him to the
state mental hospital a1 Provo Wolf
had tried to drink arboli acid at
Wendover. when the attention of the
officer was called to his ease Ho
spenl last nlRhi in the Salt Lake jail
where the deputy sheriff says the man
tried to hang himself with a neck
tie. This morning he rvas being brought
to Tooele when he Jumped through
the cat window of the rapidly moving
train Th deputy sheriff came on to
Tooele empty handed and a search
was instituted for the man without
Success until the word came from tli"
automobile party. The man has mi
merous wounds on the head, chesi and
wrists, and bears the appearance of
I having wandered around the region
near Erda all day.
ASSAULT CHARGE FACTS
Purk City. July 29 The hearing oi
Leo Takkolo on a charge of assault
ing Andrew N'eiml with a deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm
was held this morning and the ease
was dismissed by Justice W R. Jef
ford, the evidence being held Insuf
ficient to convict.
Ir Browning, one of the witnesses
told of hamt; examined Hie wounded
man and found that the cuts on hi
body were quite bad and that Neinn
was still In the hospital suffering
from I he several cuts on his bodv,
1)111 me i ouri mu uui mum mm
was evidence enough to convict.
SPEEDER IS FINED
Logan. July 29 George Amusson.
I w ho was arrested on Saturday for
speeding with his motorcycle In the
cahyon, was brought before Judge Wil
Ham Brangham and given a fine oi
$7.50.
Howard Gregg was arrested yester
day on a charge of Interfering with
an Officer, The complaint was made
In Andrew King, probation officer for
this district.
Deputy County Treasurer Joseph
' Morrell Is rejoicing over Hie arrival
of a baby girl al his home
: FINAL MANEUVERS
AT MILITARY CAMP
Ileber City. July 89. Final militarj
I maneuvers at Camp William Spry
were held today by the X. G. V and
the Twentieth infantiy. Battery B
I alone not participating, the artillery
I men having started at 1 o'clock tils
afternoon on their hike for Salt Lake
City by way of Park City, thence
down Big Cottonwood canyon. The
mounted signal corps will leave Wed
nesdfn morning by way of Park Citv
and Parley "s canyon and Thursday
morning the infantry will entrain for
parture by rail All departments
the guard are due to arrive in Salt
I Lake Thursday evening.
In todays maneuvers the guards
men successfully defended their sup
ply train from an attack of the regu
liars. Tomorrow will be occupied 111
I preparations for breaking amn
Thursday morning, and the tenth an
nual encampment, voted the most suc
cessful ccr held, will pass into his
tory CROP YIELD IS HEAVY.
Brlgbam City. July 29. -Wheal and
other grains are being barvosted in
this section The season has been
Ideal for the dry farmers and larg-i
crops are reported from all quarters
FOR BETTER WATER SUPPLY
Logan. July L'9 That the Logan
citizens an determined to have a wa
ter sWcm which will supply pur"
water was evidenced by a meeting r1
the Comercial club rooms last night,
when a large number gathered t
discuss the ways and means of reach
ing this end The meeting was called
hv (J W. Llndquist, commissioner of
waterworks. Mr Lindqulsl favored the
plan of levying a 7-mlll tax Ibis year,
also a similar tax next year, from
which source aboul $82,000 could be
' secured. He also advocated the clim
'ination of the issuing of water scrlpt
lli connection with waterworks ex
tensions and favorerl a cash basis-I
Then, he said, with a bond of $25,000
next season the funds would be pro- j
cured ror ih- Improvement desired.
Mayor H Hayball has been op
posed in the tax 'method, or at least
. ibis year lie maintained that
the Citizens BhOUld ttn be given an
Opportunlt in vote the bonds before
I he lax lew w as made The cltlZSlia
adopted the Llndquist report at las;
night's meeting
DIES IN CITY HALL
Park City. July 29. Patrick Daly
died at the city hall today after an
Illness of only two days. He came
from Alta to this city about one week
ago. nnd. not having any place to stay
he asked Marshal Mair for a place
to sleep nnd the officer told htm thai
he could have a bed in the woman s
ward, in which place he had been
Sleeping for the past four nights
Paly was taken sick Saturday even
ing and aniicuch his condition was
not considered serious arrangements
were being made to have him removed
to the local hospital.
Dr Browning had attended him sev
eral limes since Saturday and says
that death was due to alcoholism.
Dalv was :'.S ears ol age and was a
Dative of Ireland but whether or not
he had any relatives in this country
Is not known
PROVO NEWS
Provo Julv 2r John E. Bolt of
Provo has accepted a position as rep
resentative tor Ctah and other Rocky
mountain Mates with A. (' Mct'lurg &
Co. of Chicago Mr. Bolt will have
his headquarters in Salt Lake.
Sheriff Henry Kast has returned
from an unsuccessful hunt for a horso
thief who stole two mares from
George Pickering of Payson Saturday
night The horse fancier Improvised
a riding bridle by cutting the blin
ker off a harness bride and using
the harness line for bridle reins One
of the animals Is a bay mare and the
other white, branded r. T " on left
thigh, each weighing 1400 to 1500
August 6. the Provo
clerks will give an outing at Geneva
Arrangements have been made to
close all the business houses In the
city for the day. Even the bank
will take a holiday and the entire
business portion of the city's popu
lation is expected to go to Geneva
oo
GAILLARD SUFFERS
SECOND COLLAPSE
Washington. Inly P.O. War depart
ment officials were surprised lo hear
ihrouch the press reports from Pan-i
ama that Lieutenant Colonel David
Du P Qaillard, chief of the central
division oi the canal had suffered an
other breakdown When in the Unit
ed States recently on leave ol absence
the officer showed no signs of illness.
Recent reports on the work in the
famous Culebra cut which is directly
In his charge, have been inosi en
ouraging Should Galllard's retire
ment from the canal work be perma
nent it would leave as the support
of Colonel Goelhals no less than lour
efficient and competent naval officers.
Colonels Sarberl. Corgas ami JudSOU
and Civil Lngineer Roseau There
fore it is believed that rather than
make a new appointment at this stage
of the canal. Colonel Galllard's func
tions will be distributed among the fo
ficert already in the zone
oo
HEART IS BROKEN:
WANTS S'iOOO BALM
Salt l-ake. July ". For a broken
heart and shattered home Oscai W ,
Shlbom wants $1000 balm from Wil l
li.-un Earl Smith He filed hi- suit in I
the district court yesterday, charging
Smith with having stolen the affec
tions of Mrs. I?le Monta Ahlbom
Life is comfortless and lonely since i
his w ife left him under the Influence I
of Smith! recites the injured hn.sband.
and only coin of the realms can heal
his injuries.
It Is set out that Mr. and Mrs Ahl
bom were living happily together In
Line 1918, when Smith came into
their live; and began immediately to
pay marl ed attention to Mrs. Ahlbom
He courted while Ahlbom was away
earning the dally bread it Is charged
and frequently nticed the wife to ac
companh lm on long. loneL walks,
pouring into her ear promises of bet-,
ter things than life held out to her I
under Ahlbom's roof.
From the effects of such court-hip.;
it is alleged, Mrs Ahlbom left her
husband and has not returned.
! oo
GIRLS LONG HIKE
Snn grancisco, ffuly to. Miss Alms
R Blensoe and Miss Ruth M Town.
Called .ii il" office of Mayor Rolpli ;
toda; .''id Introducing themselves as
stenographers from Los Angeles an
nounced the completion of a 483-miIc
walk from the southern citj
We slept In a bed only once on
the way," said Bledsoe "and thai ffOB
Ihc old bed of the Santa Clara river," j
i - i
LIMITED HELD
FOR FIFTEEN
MINUTES
The Overland Limited, the fastest!
transcontinental train in America,
was held for fifteen minutes in the
Ogden yards yesterda-. afternoon
waiting for L P. Judd, clerk of the
Salt Lake- board of education
Judd carried $156,000 worth of
bonds in his grip which, if he had
missed the train would not hae been
sold In New York City, Vugust 1,
thereby causing endless trouble, an
noyance and expense to the school
board, not to mention the jeopardiz
ing of its credil with the New York
bond hmcrs
It required urgent and voluminous
telegrams to hold the limited which
has a reputation for speed and order
ly schedule that is the pride of three
great railroad companies But it had
lo be done.
It Is absolutely Imperative thai Mr.
Judd deliver his bonds to the New
York buyers, Grant & Co.. not later
than August I Realizing this, Judd
packed bis cup bright and early jes
terdav morning ami set forth with
his bonds to secure the signature of
S A Whitney, who is treasurer of
the board Mr Whltm was not to
be found His usual haunts and
places of business knew him not
Telephone and telegraph wires were
burned outrageously, and finally Mr
Whltne was discovered In Heber
City with one William Sprv. govern
or of Utah, at the annual review of
the national guard of Ctah He was
reminded that his John Henry" stood
between the board of education and
$155,000, wliirh. being a considerable
reminder, caused Mr Whitney to risk
life and property In a wild dash bj
automobile .rom Heber to Salt lakc
Ho arrived in Salt Like five
minutes after the last train that
might have borne the bonds and Mr
Judd eastward had departed. This
train makes connection with the Ov
erland Limited at Ogden at .". o'clock
The limited leaves for the east five
minutes later
Mr. Judd was waiting at Mr. Whit
ney s office in the McCormick bank
Suppressing for the nonce a desire to
explode Mi ludd explained the situ
ation and suggested a pleasant
though speedv Joy ride to Ogden Mr
Whitney was game It was then 4
o chick Ogden is forty miles, nearly,
by the road, and the road is not the
best In the world for a fort) mile gait.
Nevertheless they started. The had
Kone but half a mile, however, when
Judd bethought himself of the idea
of holding the limited.
According!) messages were dis
patched to o-den with the desired
effect, and Mr Judd and Mr Whit
ney abandoned the automobile and
boarded the Cache valley train, which
leaves Salt likc at 1.15 p m and
w ends its way north ward by short
and easy stages. The conductor and
engineer were appealed to, and with
-uch success that the local pulled in -to
ogden several minutes ahead of
its schedule The Limited was wait
Ing. JlldJ had time to grab the last
bond from Whitney, with the ink still
wet on the signature, and make a flv
ing leap across tracts Ten seconds
later he was u bin wa oa l
PURER TEA IS
BEING IMPORTED
Washington, luly .n. Purer tea is
reaching the Cnited State, as a re
sult of the treasurv department's on
forcemenl of the law against impor
tation of colored teas. Secretary Mc
doo toda) announced that a little
more than one per cent of the total
importations for the fiscal year of
ended June vr as refused ad
mission lo this country This is a
decrease as compared with the pre
vious year
George F Mitchell, supervising teas
examiner of the o .-rnmrnt. reported
that 1.63 per cent of the ear im
portations were rejected bj 'he tea
examiners. .54 per cent being for art
ificial color, and W per cent on ac
count of inferior quality.
About 31 per cent of these rejec
tions were finall) admitted bj tht
Cnited States board of tea appeaJs
Luring the year 95,639,667 pound
were imported of which 1,461 7S7
pounds wore rejected
"Foreign tea men and their respec
tive go crnments, in trying to meet
the standard of purity established by
the treasury department, have made ;
great progress during the last year
In the elimination of artificial coloring
matter from their tea?," announced :
the secretary
FOR "FATHER'S
DAY" LATEST
Washington, July 80 Senator J
Hamilton Lewis has come to the con
clusion that the old man" of the
family has not received proper recog- 1
nitlon from a grateful country al
though the nation has honored the
other members of the Vmcrn.in
household. As a result, he announced
today his intention to Introduce a bill
setting aside July I'Ci .is ' father s day
Already there Is a "mothers' day"
and B "children's day. '
Whv shouldn't we do sonic-thing for
the old man ' " demanded the senator
with virtuous indignation "He pays
the bills and on cold winter mornings
Is forced to get up to light the fire
In summer they make him do the
work of a horse In mowing the lawn
beneath the blazing sun His lot, al
together, Is not exactly a happy one.
He deserves recognition "
Senator Lewis intends to Introduce
a bill at this session, but will not
press it for consideration until the
regular session i" December If
prompt action is not taken on It then,
he threatens to make a speech
oo-
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
JOIN CHURCH ORDER
Salt Lake lul) 30. -V beautiful and
Impressive ceremonj was the taking
of the veil bv three novices in the or
der of the sisters of Mercy at the
Judge Mercv hospital vesterdav morn
lug It marked the completion of the
noviatorv period of two and one half
vearB Iu professing the final vows
the voung women renounce the world
for iue rest of their ILes and prom
ise to devote themselves to the ia-
bors which the members of the order
1 perform.
1 While none of 'he three arc Salt
'lako women, ihey are known here
Jand have many 'cdl 'rlendB-
are Miss Katherlne Brady of Kan- I
sas City, who will be known in the
Isterhood as Sister Ignatius. Miss i
Catherine O'Connell of Kent. Wash . I
who take-, the name of Sister Cle- I
ment and Miss Heon I ulhane, also
f Kent, who will be known as SiBter
Mercedes.
The service began with a solemn
procession of the sisters at S o'clock
this morning It wai preceded by one
of the novice, carrying a cross. The
altar h-.vf, followed and after them
i-ame the following clergvmen The
Rl Rei Lawrence Scanlan. D. D, I
bishop of Salt Lake; 'he Fatbr.
McNally Cotter O'Brien, McDonald
and Kei
Vfter Bishop Scanlan blessed the j
ells- and the rings which symbolize i
the sisterhood, lie elebrated the
mass of the Hol Ghost The most
beautiful part of the ceremony, per
hap- was when the novices pronoun
cod the vows by which Ihey became'
detached from the world and pro
claimed that henceforth none other
thm Christ would be their lover
Tears gllftened In the eves of their
many friends and relatives from near
and lar as they watched (he novices
before the altar "
uu
ENLARGING HOUSE'S
OFFICE BUILDING
Washington July 30. Preparations
Virtually have been completed for the
enlargement of the house office build
ing to accommodate with offices hen
men in the enlarged house. Sixty
threo new- rooms will be added, hi
of which will be built on the top of
the present structure nnd the remain
der will be fashioned on the other
floors through a rearrangement of Hie
present offices The work will cost
close to a quarter of a million dollars,
which was provided for in the defi
ciency appropriation bill of last
March
The working plans for the change1
being made by K G Pierson. an ai
ehiteel working under Supermtenden'
Flliott Woods of the capitol are now
practically finished. The additional
story will be built so that It will not
be visible from the' street, but will o -cupy
the space overlooking the cen
tral court
WIRELESS TOWERS
PREVENT STORMS
New York. July :t0 The fact that
the Ixmg Island village of Sawille has
hecn deprived of the recent thunder
showers which have visited this vt
cinit Is attributed bv some of the
disappointed truck gardeners to the
effect which the large wireless station
there ma have upon atmosphcru i nn
dll ions There has been no rain at
Sayville for more than six weeks and
a withering drought is reportpd. while
towns all around there have had a
number of heavy downpours
The wireless plant at Sayville Is
ono of the most powerful In the
world, having a main shaft ."iu feet
high to which are attached hundreds
Of w ires. Farmers who have Inquired
of the radio inspection bureau of the
I department of commerce and labor as
to whether wireless plants deflect
I thundershowers, learn that If such is
the case, the instance at Sayville is
the first time that such an effect has
been reported.
oo
MOVIES FOR PRISONERS
San Francisco. July 30. Moving,
picture shows at the county jail and!
'periodic lectures at the main and I
I branch jails are included in a scheme
I lor the betterment of prisoners an
nounced toda by the sheriff l-Tcdcr- i
Ick S Kggers The plan is set forth
I In Sheriff ESggers' aunual report. In
which he states he Is now installing
his moving picture equipment
oo
BRICK AGAIN
IN FAVOR
It is probable (hat few people, even
among those who are connected with,
the Building Trades, realize the. enor-'
moua extent of the manufacture of
brick In the lower Hudson river re
gion. So large are the quantities
turned out in recent years that the!
figures would doubtless be questioned
coming from any less reliable source
tban the United States Geological I
Survey.
In a bulletin just issued by George
OUs Smith, director of the Survey, it I
is stated that the consumption of
; brick in Greater New York during
j the ear. 1912 was over a million
thousands, valued at. $5,S60,770 This
' was an increase in that year of f3.
187.000 brick, and of $1,138,137 in val
ue over the consumption in that field
In 1911. It is sated in the hnllotin
that the output of brick in the Hud- I
son river district would tc been
still larger last year ir the activity
of the Industry bad not been cur- I
tailed by scarcity, of labor and strikes
amoug the brick-makers.
The figures gien bv the Survey j
bulletin are interesting, indicating as
they do that concrete and cement
construction has not superseded brick
ill was freely predicted a few years
.igo that concrete blocks would prac- I
tlcally displace brick as building ma
lerlal It appears, according to thei
experts ol the Geological survey, that
there was a definite "back to brick"
movement in the metropolis and Hf
suburbs in 1 9 1 J , and an Increasing
use of brick as high-class building
material
The cause of the increased use of
buck Is not far to seek The menace
to the brick industry by the concrete
block was real, for this newer con-:
atruction was widely heralded. To
meet the new and apparently danger-
ous competition, radical changes in
brick-making were Introduced, and ,
superior bricks took the place of those
which had known little change for
generations. Improved brif k-maklng I
machinery, and scientific methods o'.
burning reduced the cost of brie k 1
greatly. On the other hand, little ad
ance was made in the quality of con
crete blocks. In many cases the true
formula for concrete was neglected
by its manufacturers and Inferior
blocks were often furnished Thus,
while the brick-makers were obliged
lo improve the product to meet com
petition, there was retrogression rath
er than advancement in the new In
dustry. While ho concrete block has manj
advantages, and, when honestly made,
is an excellent substitute for brick
and stone under certain conditions, it
has not had th anticipated effect of
superseding brick for superstructure
nuxDosss. (Advertisement)
Circus, Ogden, Saturday, Aug. A j
The Only Big Show This Year U
-
Gr? I AWOMDERFUL I - ' lt:rW
WrWfl i2l" ALL NEW iyTM.Tl
n7Xr7-V.n fylh novelty big njMCT
rflr TrM JE circus ; 1 fritz
Ll M CAPTIVITY ' w j
F BIG, NEW STREET PARADE
fari",! j5 I. Wj Ch.ldr.. Ur. BTH ' MM. Oi.l, .t 7 t P M rn pn ,1 H 1 P ,
Admission and reserved seat tickets sold show 6?y at Much Pharmacy, j
Washington and 25th St.. at same price charged at show grounds.
SALT LAKER CAUSES
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
Salt Lake. July .10 The liveliest
spot in Alaska Is the town of Juneau."
Bays Dr. J NT, Harrison, who returned
this week from a month s visit in Un
cle Sam's far northern possession.
"And I miRht add that the boom there
Is the result of the activities of a
Salt Lake man, D. C. .Tackling, who
controls a Kold mine that Is now be
ing developed alonfc extensive lines,
;uid is sniil in he tar better than the
famous Treadwell property, which has
been producing wonderful ore for sev ¬
eral years. Old miners in theHB
trie! arc of the opinion that it wHI
Mkc niori- than i'un years to cxhauflH
the supply " j
lr Harri-ou - that their- ars 1
more than 100 buildings being crecKH
in Inn., hi. .i 1 1 1 1 that the- town is forJM
ins ahead rapidly He finds the
are few opportunities for a young man
In Alaska just now, but believes thJH
in ,i tcv years, w h n tlif marvcou
r re. s i.f Hv- ...iin'ry arc- opened'
for development, it will b- the right 1
place to co to. !i
iiiil
WHAT YOU SAVE NOW g I
I It ia very important to start early in life to save 1
U and the acquisition of the saving habit is very valu- B
I able Your account whether large or small, is cor-
B dially invited by the Commercial National Eank I
1;, Interest Paid on Saving Accounts 1 S
f- . n
Round Trip I
Summer
Excursions
VIA
tti
From
Ogden to
Los Angeles
Going and returning via Salt Lake Koutc S 10.00
Los Angeles
Going via Salt Lake Koutc, returnm? m3 South
ern Pacific , $40.00 '
Los Angeles
Going via Portland (rail or steamer to San Fran
cisco), oi vice versa $68.50
San Francisco 1 1
Going via Portland, I hence rail or steamer.
returning via Southern Pacific $5S.50
Portland. Ore $40.00
Seattle, Wash $47.50
Spokane, Wash $40.00
On Sale Daily up to Sept. 30.
Final Return Limit October 31, 1913.
Stopovers allowed ;it all points en route
EXCURSION TO CANADA
AUGUST 5!h '
fa AKE EARLY RESERVATIONS.
LOCAL EXCURSIONS C
To points in Id;jlm uml northern L'lali
Rates upon application.
August 2, lb 30 j Sept. :',, 27. "
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to SALT LAKE
$1.10 Round Trip
For further particulars, jllujtratcd literature, ticket' a, P,r,.T
tlons, call at or phono J resrrTu'
City Ticket Office, 2514 Washington Ave
PAUL L. BEEMER
City Passenger and Ticket Ao-ent
Phone 2500.
