Newspaper Page Text
I I NEW FEATURES IN THE
If SCHOOLS OF THE
I COUNTY
Hj
Several new features are to he in
troduced Into the course of study In
the Weber county schools this year
and the new subjects will be taken
up for discussion at the first institute
of county 6chool teachers to be bld
Friday and Saturday. In the Third
ward Institute hall
Industrial art and physical training
nre two new subjects prescribed by
' the state board of education for cnun
ty schools In addition, reading and
literature are combined, making a
simple but more Interesting study
The big feature that will be Intro
duced Into the school system of the
county Is the giving of credit In
prhool for work done at home The
' system v.as tried out with great suc
cess In three county schools last year.
The success of the movement result
ed B the extension of the practice to
' Include all schools in the county
, Superintendent Pettereon points out
that the system has a tendency to
unite the home and the school Par
ents have written to him, or have
called at hla office, and have highly
praised the practice He stated that
the boys and girls are much more will
ln tr olH Tftfh fhc AuHm of the
home and more such work is accom
plished Parents state that the pu
pils hasten home from school to do
work when they are given credit up
on the monthly reports
The plan of the superintendent is
1 to reserve space on the report cards
for the home duties and the parents
I are required to mark the cards for lb
HI work done at home. Milking cows or
I washing dishea will count as much
toward graduation as arithmetic or
spelling
j Industrial art and physical training.
J although mentioned on the course of
study as new features, have, to a cer
tain extent, been tried out In the
j county schools
The girls will be taught sewing and
I cooking and the boys' manual train
ing. It Is planned to have the home
kitchens the laboratories of the- girls.
J The gins will do at home the cooking
experiments assigned by the Instruct
or and reports will be made at the
school.
j The physical training will include
I supervised play and the fundamentals
I of physical culture Proper posture,
Hi breathing and such subjects will b
taught.
1 All the new and old subjtcts will
be discussed at the institute to be
I held tomorrow and Saturday, the first
I session of which will be held at in
I o'clock when the general plan of the
I year will be outlined and the course
i of study will be explained Rules
I and regulations will also be explain-
Following the general meeting, the
4 teachers will separate for depart -I
mental work. Superintendent Petter.
' son will meet with teachers of the
J grammar grades and Miss Maltida
f-3 Peterson will be with the primary
gride teachers. Outline for the
,"'1 'month will be explained and dism
al tjted.
'.'5 Friday afternoon. th Instructors
W,H be addressed by Professor How-
, 1 ard R Dnggs of the University of
a Utah, whose subject will be "Lan-.
guage." The new text books on the
HJ subject, used by the county pupils,
I -j are the works of Professor Driggs,
HJ ivho will explain to the teachers bis
HJ ideas as expressed in the texts,
v' 1 Dr. A. A Robinson, county phys-
fV'JI iclan, will address the teachers at
5- lu a. ru., Saturday on the subject
I of "Health." He plans to discuss
7;J subjects of value to teachers Having
under them a class of children.
In 'ii atuciiiwu, n uepsruDoui
meeting will be held, attended only
by those who are teaching for the
first time In the county schools Mr.
Pottcrson and Mis Peterson will ox
!'lain In detail the methods In vogue.
The superintendent Is short four
teachers to complete his list He
expects several letters today and to
morrow from applicants and be feels
sure that by Monday every school
will be supplied with a full quota of
instructors.
Clerk L. H. Froerer and his as
sistants have been bu6y all week
wrapping and tying books and pack
ing the bundles in boxes for delivery.
Several tonB have been distributed
with several loads yet to go out.
nn
IPantages Vaudeville to
night two shows 10c,
20c and 30c
I ANNOUNCEMENT
Ll Offices in the Commercial Nation
al Bank building will not be reached
"by the new entrance constructed
through the lobby of the bank on
Twenty-fourth street. (Advt.)
KM TAFT MAY BE DEAN
uHj New Haven, Conn.. Sept 18 The
n acceptance by Dean Henry Wade
OH Rogers, of the Yale law school, of
EH appointment as judge of the United
HH States circuit court leaves the dean-
HB hlp vacant. While no official state-
HB went was made at Yale university
Hff Today as to a successor to Dean
HH Rogers, the name of former President
'William Howard Taft. now Kent Pro-
HJ lessor of Law In Yale college, is men-
HH rloned on ail sides. Professor Taft
HJ and hiB family returned from Mur-
HB ray Bay, Oalarto, yesterday.
SPECIAL BITES ARE
TO BE GIVEN ON
RAILROADS
Chairman W, E Sanderson, of the
executive committee of the Fashion
show, today announced that the Union
Pacific and Short Line have notified
the transportation committee that
rates will be offered to those desiring
to participate in the celebration ot
September 2rt and The Ogdon Rap
Id Transit company has made a rate
of 66 cents for the round trip from
Brlgham City to Ogden and cars will
be run every' Ah minutes, giving ex
opllcnt service for the hundreds who
w ill come to Oeden from the Peach
City. The Bamberger road Is yot to
be heard from but the assurance was
given by the general manager some
j time ago that rates would be offereif.
i Governor William fpry has Dcen
asked to be one- ot the Judges of the
4 baby contest to bo held In the City
Hali park Immediately following the
parade of bablos In go-carts The ba
by parade committee Is almost rertaln
that the chief executive will agree to
act In that capacity. They know he
Is a brave man.
William larkln and Frank rhapin
of the Dinwiddle Construction compa
ny have applied for positions and A
0 Horn, chairman of the commlttee.
Is giving the applications duo consid
eration. Letters received by the chairman
show that there will be a number of
entries from the Japanese of ihe city
and there will be Wasbakl Indian pa
pooses. also The little Indian bp
bles will be proudh exhibited by the
mothers who will not display them In
go-carts or carriages, but In the baa
ket on their backs
For the benefit of the business men
who have misunderstood the an
nouncement as to the streets upon
which the decorations are to be sus
pended, the committee again announ
ces that the contract let includes the
decoration of Washington axenue
from Twenty-second street to Twenty
sixth street; Twenty-fifth street trom
Washington avenue to the depot;
Twenty-fourth street rrom Washing
ton avenue to Hudson avenue, and
Hudson avenue between Twenty
lourtn ann iweniy-Mim streets.
The Seattle firm which has the con
tract for the decorating will put men
to work early next week. As the dis
trict named for decorations this year
is much larger than last, the company
will use more men and must begin
earlier on the work.
Automoblllsts have kept the tale
phone in the Fashion show headquar
ters busy with questions as to whn
material for auflSmobile decorating
can be purchased, so the automobile,
parade committee ha6 announced that
the Utah BUrpostinp company has or
dered several tons of the fancy ma
terial The company will decorate ma
chlne6 or will give hints upon ho"
it is done.
William Anderson the local deco
rator. wiH give another lecture on how
to decorate beautifully and economic
ally, at the Elks' club tonight at 8
o'clock. Anderson Is already at work
on the queen's float and the float io
be entered In the parade by the Elks'
lodge It is understood that the fra
ternal organizations of the city are en
tering floats, but an air of secrecy
hangs over their preparations TBe
lodges intend to surprise the big
crowd on the night of the parade.
Amid the excitement of the various
preparations, the merchants and pen
eral public have not lost sight of the
fact that the Fashion show ffai
planned to boost Ogden's retailers,
jobbers and manufacturers. Along the
streets, included In the "White Way,
and the side streets, the show v in
dows will be beautifully decorated
Clothing stores and dry goods houses
will display the latest In fall and win
ter goods, proving to Ogden people
that all desires, no matter how fasti
dlous. can be satisfied in this city.
Grocery stores will feature Ogden
canned goods and other food products
manufactured In Ogden Pharmacies
will have on display products of Og
den wholesale drug houses and drug
manufacturers, of which there are
two. Ogden candy will be Featured
Smokes made In Ogden will he shown
In Hgar stores 'Meats packed artl
cured will he featured In meat market
windows In fact all Ogden and Utah
products will be boosted
uv
Pantages Vaudeville to
night two shows 10c,
20c and 30c.
oo
Society
GUILD TEA
."lr John McCready will entertain
the Episcopal Guild Tadles and their
friends at a tea at her home 47t5
wenty-third street Thursday of next
week, when all members and friends
of the guild and church will be giv
en a cordial welcome
THIMBLE CLUB
The ladle of the Thimble club,
Women of Woodcraft, 5S1. will hold
their next meeting October 3 instead
of the regular meeting day.
Mr. and Mrs. William ( hrlstoffer
son have returned from a three
weeks' trip to the coast.
HUTCHIN80N-PURRINQT0N
Miss Mary Hutchinson or New
castle, England, and George, Purring
ton of Ogden were married yesterday
and after October 1 will be at home
to their friends at 3730 Washington
avenue.
STEVENSON -BINGHAM
Atthur 8 Bingham and Miss Mabel
Stevenson of PreBton, Idaho, wore
among the twelve couples who were
married yeeterday in Logan.
DUNBAR-VAN DYKE
Yesterday In the Logan temple
Miss Lucille J. Dunbar, formerly of
San Francisco, and D. C Van Dyke
or Ogden were united In marriage.
The wedding waa the happy cul
mination of a pretty romance that
began in San Francisco, when Mr.
Van Dyke was on his coast mission.
Miss Dunbar later came to Ogden
and entered the Dee hospital as a
nurse from which Institution she
Kraduated! In the June class of 1913.
Mr and Mrs Van Dyke will make
their home In Logan.
, FOR MISS 8PARGO
AND MISS HARMON
Mrs F. A Llttlefleld and Mrs R
T. O'Donnell are entertaining at the
home of Mrs O'Donneii this after
noon In compliment to Miss Margaret
Spargo and Miss Ethel Harmon.
FOR MISS SPARGO
Mra Philip Warren Kaisely enter
tained yesterday at a beautifully ap
pointed tea at the Virginia for Miss
Margaret Spargo,
The tables were a lovely picture
In warm red and covers were laid
for: Mrs J. H Spargo. Mrs Arthur
Kuhn. Mill Spargo and Miss Pamela
Spargo, Miss Ethel Harmon. Miw
Daisy Kuhn and Miss Loretta Wha
len. MISS LOUGHRAN ENTERTAINS
Mls May Louqhran was the charm
Ing hostess at an Ice cream party giv
en In her honor at her home Monday
evening last. The house was daintily
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
pink streamers and the evening was
spent In games and other amuse
ments, after which a dainty luncheon
was served.
The guests departed at a late hour
after spending a most enjoyable eve
ning Those present were Misses Ellene
Wright, Priscilla Wlnpo. Bonnie Win
go. Ulrica Nelson. Vlrglo Drabble.
Nancy Ecklund. and May l.nughrnn.
and Messrs. Carlos CrltCbJow, Harry
Bagley. Harold Nicolas. Leonard
Hurst. Julius Mollemp, Joe I.oughran
Barton Jones. Ralph Erlckson. and
Frank Emmeft
uw
Deaths and Funerals
PENROD- The runeral of William
C Penrod was held In the Libert
ward meeting house tin afternoon
and Interment took place In the Lib
erty cemetery.
WILSON Funeral services for
Clifford Wilson were hold yesterday
afternoon in the First ward meeting
house with Bishop l H Knslgn off!
elating The music was furnished by
Miss Jennie Thorstensen and Mrs H
E Garner The speakers were John
Rackhara. George W Larkln and
Bishop Ensign Intorment was in
Ogden City cemetery
MIDAN Funeral services for Wm.
Amitian who died at Proo will be
leid at Lindqulst's funeral chapel at
2 p. m Friday. The body may be
viewed from A to 7 today and from
9 a. m., to 2 p. m.. tomorrow In
terment in Ogden City cemetery.
CHRISTENSEN Many friends
were grieved to hear of the sudden
death of Miss Nellie Ell2atetb Chris,
tensen, aged 19 years, the much be
loed and talented daughter of Chris
and Eliza Chrlstensen or "6l Canyon
toad, after a lingering Illness for the
past seven years of stomacn trouble.
Mi SI hrlsten6en died at the home.
Stptember 13, of hemorrhage She
was born September 1$, 1894 and wa?
buried on her nineteenth birthday
with funeral services at tne Seventh
Ward chapel. Bishop Mlls L Jones
r residing Solos w ere rendered by
Mrs Florence Jones and Mrs. Hazel
Fleming and words of hope and con
solation were offered by Joseph R.
Jep6on. Bishop Jones and Asael Farr
Interment In Ogden City cemetery.
.Viim t'hrislensen was greatly beloved
by all who knew her for Tier patient
and lovable disposition.
oo
BURTON ATTACKS
CURRENCY BILL
Ohio Senator Condemns the
Regional Reserve Bank
Plan in Measure.
Richmond. Va , Sept. 18. Memhr--of
the American Institute of Bank
ers, In annual session herp, today
heard Senator Theodore E. Burton
attack the Democratic currency bill
pending In congress. The senator"
condemned the regional reserve bank
lan proposed In the bill, but his
criticism was aimed chiefly at the
provision authorizing the federal re-f-ene
board to control the Issuance
of currency.
' It Is based on an erroneous Idea,''
he said, "namely, that a government
or political organization may prop
erly assume the providing or a Bup
ply of paper currency, dlrecily or in
directly. It Is proposed that the
b07ernment shall assume In the first
Instance, the redemption of all cir
culating notch This should be loft
to 1he banks exclusively. It might
be necessary for the treasury itself
to maintain a gold reserve as Is now
held for the redemption of green
backs. The proposed plan would cause no
derangement in times of fair weather,
but In times or panic or crisis, the
cbhgatlon or the government to re
deem circulating noteB would be moat
burdensome and might seriously im
pair its credit The right to fix the
amount and time of IsBue Is equally
objectionable."
Senator Burton said the Idea of
centralization had been adopted for
foreign countries, widely remote and
different In policies, but added that
"ihere Is no doubt a prevalent opin
ion, which must bo respected, which
epposes a central bank, and our geo
graphical area is so much greater
than that of other countries that a
central bank is believed by many to
be out of the question."
oo
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
P.iookllne, Mats., Sept. 18 With
Wilfred E. Reld of England setting
the pace, championship golf began In
earnest at the country club today. A
warm rain was drenching the links
as the little Englishman drove ofr
An hour later Harry Vardon, also
of England, and the favorite left the
first tee, but It was almost noon he
fore Louis Tellier of France and Ed
wara Ray of England, the last of the
foreigners began their Initial rounds.
When the championship round be
gan Aoday there were seven non
professional golfers in the running, i
DRUNKEN VAGRANTS
HID STOPPED TD
JOSH THE GIRLS
Two cripples, both charged with
vagrancy, that faced Judge W. H.
Reeder this morning. Both were or
nered held for Investigation.
According to the arresting officer.
Con Kelllher, the men had been an
novlnc employes at the Shupe-Wll-ilams
Candy company and the police
had been called when the men re
lused to leave.
They gave their names as George
Welch and W e Scott said they
l inde a living by selltng pencils and
hail determined to celebrate their do
pariure from the rlty yesterday with
h few beers. After they Had drunk
their fill, they said they went down
coward the tracks to catch the train
and In the meantime took time to
"Josh the girls."
Welch clams to have Invented nn
appliance for a violin and told the
judge he was economizing on his ex
penditures In order to secure funds
to patent the device and grow
D e.iltliy.
SUGAR BEETS FAIL
TO DEVELOP IN
SACCHARINE
Officers of the Amalgamated Sugar
company state that sugar beets are
ripening slowly on account or the rain
fall of the past two weeks and that I'
Is a question now whether the Ogden
factor win begin work before Octo
ber 1 The Lewlston and Logan fac
tories and also the Burley factory will
not begin until at least a week after
thfl "gdcn factory opens
H is possible that orders for dig
glng beets In th vicinity or the Og
den factory will be given next week,
and that the best of the beets will
be called in. een though they may
not be up to the standard In sac
charine The latest tests from eets
shows a percentage averaging not
more than about 13 per cent which
Is lower than Is desired by the sugar
company. Since the storm. sugar
beets have grown In size but they
have not become very sweet and as
the sugar quality Is what the tactory
men desire, they are not altogether
satisfied with conditions
Job Plngree states, however, that
the work of harvesting necessarlh
will have to begin soon in order to
harest i ii large rop Tests from
the north are about the same as those
made at the Ogden factory
BULGARS NEED FUNDS
TO HELP SUFERERS
Washington, Sept 18 As an in
direct appeal for funds ror the relief
of the sutferlng thousands In Bul
garia, the Red Cross today made pub
lic a letter It had received from
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles.
In which the retired army officer
portrays in graphic language the hor
rors that have attended the war in
the Balkans.
Starvation. Inadequate hospital
service and absence of medical
stores, are among the calamities the
Bulgarian people are facing In one
field General Miles declared, he hw
4'iini wounded men lying without
shelter from the pun or rain
Gener.il Mile8 recommended that
a part or the funds, possibly one
fourth, be. pent to the Red Cross of
Servla, "though their sufrerlngs were
not so great arid their means of re
lief most ample."
uu
SUES MINING COMPANY
FOR LARGE COMMISSION
New York. Sept IV - Rob-rt A O.
Peterson, a wealthy mining promoter
of this city, filed suit today In the
supreme court against the Colorado
Mines, Railways and Utilities corpo
ration of rolorado for $0h,00ii alleged
to be due him for negotiating the
purchase of the Golden Cycle mine
for the corporation for $r, nnn.onn
Suit also was filed by 1'eierson
against the El Paso Consolidated Mln
Ing company of Colorado for 10 per
cent of Its property and profits
MOTOR BUS DRIVERS
OF LONDON STRIKE
London, Sept. 18. The motor bus
drivers of London have not taken
iny decisive step In regard to the
proposed general strike of transport
workers, but the routes served by
the motor omnibuses of the small
company which originated th dis
pute by refusing to allow its cm
ployet to wear union badges prac
tically were deserted today Of Iho
150 vehicles belong to the concern
only twenty were taken out ot the
sheds this morning.
As both sides show great deter
mination, It Is feared that the men
employed by the other companies
vill carry out their threat to cease
v. ork tomorrow night
HOT IN CALIFORNIA.
San Bernerdlno, Cal . Sept. 18
What Is believed to have been the
maximum of heat In California this
year was reached at Silver Ike yes
terday when the mercury sizzled at
the 127 mark, according to Informa
tion reaching here today. Consider
able crop damage was reported
FIRE DESTROYS MANSION
London. Sept. 18 Fire, probably
of Incendlarv origin, today destroyed
Theobald park a beautiful mansion
at WaJtham Cross belonging to Ad
miral Sir Hedgworth lAmbton-Moux
The loss la estimated at 1600.000.
Grove House, another mansion, be
longing to the Meux estate, was
burned last year.
FOUR BLOCKS ARE TO
BE CONCRETED BY
TBE CITY
The city board of comm IssiOfieri
this morning authorized the city en
rineer to advcrtlso for bldl ror con
crete pavement on Lincoln avenue,
from Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth
strewn, the concrete to be sceu
Inches thick and to com approxi
mately $16,000.
This action was taken after due
deliberation by the. committee of the
vhole over protests that were filed.
Only about n.i per cont of the prop
erty owned on the avnuo in the
proposed paving district was repre
sented In the protests, thus leaving
the city with Jurisdiction.
The city recorder reported tbat no
protests had heen filed agatnst sew
er iMstrlct o 120 and the engineer
was instructed to advertise ror bids
Protests against the sidewalk grade
I on Twenty-ninth street, in the icln
I 1 ty of Hudson avenue, was referred
' 'o the superintendent of streets and
the city engineer with power to act
Vhc contract for DttUdfBf curb and
gutter In district 109 wan awardeii
to George Wbltmeer and Sons
This company bid $3,656.98. the
Wheelwright Construction company
$4,011.44, and the J. P. O'Neill com
pany $4,110 10.
The estimate of the ,T P. O'Neill
company for work done In sewer dis
trict 116. In the sum of $1320. was
allowed and the auditor instructed
to draw a warrant for that sum.
The rirst partial estimate or the
P. J Moran company for paving In
district No 106, which Includes Wall
avenue between Twenty-first and
Twenty-third street. Lincoln avenue,
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets and Jefferson avenue.
between Twenty-fifth and Tweaty-
seventh streets. In the sum of 6?S0
was allowed and the auditor directed
to draw a warrant for the amount.
The petition of property owners for
a bridge, on Steele avenue and Twen
tieth street, was referred to the su
perintendent of streets.
The petition of Corpora! Eugene
Carles to place a sign calling for
the enlistment of young men in the
army at recruiting headquarters was
f ranted.
Claims were allowed as follow:
W. D. Capes $ 44 42
C. C. Richards, attorney 300.00
C J. Jensen 50.00
A. A- Shaw 46.00
B. S Stone 45.88
E. Marriott 19.13
THE WORLD'S
MARKET NEWS
WALL STREET
New York, Sept. 18 Intermittent
1 pressure was applied today to the '
stock market, w hich felt the absence I
I ol the abstaining force exerted by
recent spectacular movements In cer
tain issues. Professionals contested
I attempts to put up prices and dis
tributed short lines on the assump
tion that the recent advance had been
utilized to market stocks and that
the driving of the short Interest had
removed an effective bulwark
Bt-ar pressure failed to bring out
stocks in volume, however, and flue- '
'.nations were comparatively narrow.
Copper Issues reflected the decline
in the metal at London. Reading
failed to respond to the decidedly fa- j
vorable showing of the annual re
port. Government two-per cent bonds,
whose weakness recently has been
I attributed to the expected Influence
C'f currncy legislation. were again
heavy They sold at 97. a loss of 1-2
on the week
Bonds were weak
Renewed weakness developed In
New Haven In the earh trading to
day, Openlna within a fraction of
esterday's low price, the stock gave
way rapidly to 85 1-2, a loss ot i
1-2, and the lowest figure In tho his
tory of the company Aside from
New Haven there were few changes
of importance Most of the active
Mocks showed small losses or gains,
with no definite tendency. Canadian
Pacific lost a point
Fitful movements were BUCeeedM
by a definite trend upward, the bulls
hiving some success In Hftlne price
aftei the selling orders hnd hern ab
sorbed. Lnlon Pacific sold a point
beyond yesterday! close and Read
In. Canadian Pacific and Rock Isl
and rallied as much Petroleum
;irep hroke badlv, no support show,
ing until Catfornia was down 4 1 2
and Mexican H points
Metals.
New York, Sept. 18 Copper
Mrm Standard, spot to November.
$16. 50 ofrered; electrolytic. $16 87 1 J
17 On; lake, $17.00; castings. $14.63
1-216.75.
Chicago Grain,
Chicago, Sept. 18 Announcement
tlint the Italian wheat crop would ex
ceec the high record of two years
ago overcome today an early advance
iu prices here. Previous ftdvlBea
had indicated a short yield In the
southern parts of the country, The
strength at the outset was credited
largely to Improved flour business
and to smaller receipts northwest.
Opening prices were 1-8 to l-453-Sc
higher. The reaction carried tho
market down a little.
Profit taking on the part of lead
ing holders wiped out an advance iu
corn. An excited advance at Liver
pool due to rumors that the United
States was making large purchases
In Argentina ha1 much to do with
tho upturn at the outset The mar
ket started a shade to 3 -8c higher,
but receded under yesterday's close
Oata traders went mainly to the
buying side until wbeat and corn
took the downward track. After that,
Dt 'eomefJ evenlv divided,
with prices at a moderate decline.
T0J ne Wt?re h'Khcr all around
with hogs. First sales showed a gain
ox a 1-2 to IT 1-2, which was well
held.
thWhiAtStatements that Canadian
Jill, 1 18 beinE completed much
ear.ier tnan In former years tended
weaken prices still more, The
close was heavy, half to 6-8c under
last night
(-orn r-Urt her weakness resulted
rom the clearing weather. The close
was steady at 1-2 to 6-lc net Ce
clinc. Wheat No 2 red, 9J1J93 1-2; No.
3 rr.i Dl93 No. 2 hard, 89 1-4
DO 1-4. No. ?. hard. 88 1-289 1-4.
Nt -' northern. 90091 No. 2 north
ern. 88'cDu; No. 2 sprmg. !)0fi!2;
Nn. 3 spring. 885 90; velvet chaff, 87
0011 durum, 8691.
I orn No. 2, 74 1-4076 3-4; No. 2
white 75 1-476; No. 2 yellow. 760
1-2; No. 3. 72 l-276 1-2; No. 3
hitc. 7S03-4; No. 3 yellow, 74 -?
5i7P 1-2.
nfts No. 2 white. 41 12; No. 3
v.-hit a, 41 3-443 1-4; standard, 43
01-li
Rye No. 2. 47
Harlev 60 i
Timothv $4.00??5.00
( lover $9. 005 11.26.
Cork 22.60.
Lard 11.16.
Ribs 10.37 1-1011JB.
Omaha Livestock.
South Omaha, Sept. 18 Cattle
Redeiptl 2100 Market steady. Na
tive ateors $7 259.25; cows and
heifers. $6.0007.50; western steers.
16.1608.16; Texas steers. $5.76Jj!7 00 ;
ran?e cowp and heifers. $6. 607OO;
calves, $6.759.75.
HogB Receipts fi-1"10 Market high
er. Heavy, 17.1001.00; light, $7 96
ft 8 40, plKs. $6.00'g'8.00; bu'k of
sales. $7 Wft 8 00.
shep Receipts 33.000. Market
toady Yearlings. S5.25fi.V75; weth
. i I on u t 'mi , lambs, $6 5037.25.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Sept. 18 Hogs Receipts
17,000 Market firm, five to 10 cents
higher. Rulk. $8 15178 75; lights.
$8.45 09.15; mixed, $7 90?i9.i2 1-2;
heavy, $7 760 8.76; rough, 7."b
i :. pigs. M 75 -3 8. 50.
Cattle Receipt! 4000 Market
steady to in rents higher. Beeves.
l6.60tR9.3n; Texas steers, $6. 9058 on ;
western -;''rs, $6 20'S8.35, stockers
.nn' feeders. ..V0ff 8 00; cows and
lift.-rs. $3.908.76; calves. $8.75
12 ""
Sheep Rccolptq 32,000. Market
slow, steady Native. $3.604.75;
western, $3. 75'R 4.80; yearlings. $4 75
96.80; lambs, native, $5 6515 7.4n ;
we-tern. 15.8007.40
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Mo , Sept 18. Hogs
Receipts 5500. Market five to ten
cents higher. Bulk. $b35'38 80.
' 0
heavy, $8. 25 8 65; packers and f""
butchers, $8.25-38 90; lights, $8.35& f
1.90; pigs. $6u0g7.50. 1
Cattle Receipts 6000. Market
Steady to IO cents higher Prime
fed steers, 18.7509.30; dressed beef
sLotrs, 17.7508.76; western steers,
S.6O08.6O; southern steers, $5 75l"r
Jim, , ou -. M j.V.j 7 heifers. $V""i -09.00;
stockers and feeders. $5 75
8 25. bulls, $4 50RvV25; calves. $6.00
39 75.
Sheep Receipts 8000. Market
steady. Lambs. 16.5007.10; yearl
ing, 14.5006.16; wethers, $4.25
4 7.'. Bwet, 53. 60 4.25; stockers and
feeders. 83.0006.75.
fit
Sugar. i
w York Sept. 18 Raw sugar,
quiet; muscovado, $3.26; centrifugal.
$.". 7fi; molasses. $2.98, refined,
steady.
C
New York. Sept. 18. Lead Quiet,
14.70 T
Spelter Quiet. $5.75175.85. &
PROBATE AND d
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
Consult County Clerk or the Respac
tlT 8lgnera for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 7 R
Kj-tate of Isaac U Clark. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned, admln
IstratOT of said estate at No. 2356
Washington Avenue. Ogden City,
17 tab. on or before July 2' ni4 This
the 18fh day of September 1913.
1PA'" G CLARK. Viminlstratnr.
Valentine Gideon, Attorney for Ad
, mini&trator. I
' at
ll THE STRONG m, M i
APPEAL 0' G j
p'S To every woman is ,j(8jjjbmi'P f
Mthat she feels cer- jl mSBf'- " ki
tain that when she jJ ffi fffir
has r.pent her mon- "''vwt
Mey she has gotten v MS
the very best value, lfefl B ll
Nboth in quality and WIfc it
appearance, that i, IvlW II J
possible to get for Sffft "
her investment. We Lv If
are not unmindful :'k& '
j, of .he fac. ha. we W g
M-M cannot afford to de- i
ceive you if we v?tWJ '
wanted to. How- A f
Never, we do want f'ty ii
you to see the largest jj
N line the best selected line of NEW FALL COATS H
and SUITS that it has ever been our good fortune II
to show. II u
MIT IS NONE TOO EARLY TO GET BUSY. U
The morning hours arc the best time in which to II
shop at 'The Store Where the Women Trade." f
MWe could print a whole page, telling you about the If
new dress goods and other things that are here, but I
N won't you just come come in and see for yourself? k A
We will both save money. j
!! i
j PAINE & HURST STORE J ;
