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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, September 01, 1910, Image 1

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2 THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1910
I RCUSfJ TNt 1
f I
i fAn GROUNDS
I
0
Doctor Rowe Signs Contract for Trapeze Acrobatic and Comedy
Horizontal Bar Wonders Even an Air Ship Is to Sail at the
Fair Grounds If the Fair Manager Has His Way
I the Groat Steiner Troupe Will Be at the
I Fair to Play to the Public Free
I
Doctor H M Rowe has Just signed
I
4 up a contract with the famous Stein
I er troupe said to be the greatest
trapeze comedy bar and acrobatic
I performers in the United States The
r Steiner uoupe will give four free acts
J every afternoon and evening In front
of the grandstand One of tho wom
en performs hairbreadth acts hang
Ing by her teeth high up In tho air
I She duplicates the great acts of the I
Curzon Sisters now playing at the I
t great Hippodrome In Now York city
I The Steiner troupe comes direct from
the Minnesota Stato fair to the Ogdcn
F FourState fair This alone la a guar
i antee of tho ability of tho entire
troupo Tho price at the Fair Grounds
will be only 50 cents for tho entire I
fair Including free scat In the grand
stand for the races the sheep show I
t and all combined The Steiner troupo I
t In Itself is worth tho price as the
troupe has played to audienc all I
I TRICK ElEPHANT
L ENJOYS A BATH
A large crowd of little children
gathered In front of the Orpheum the
I ater just before the matinee yester
day afternoon and stood gazing with
openmouthed astonishment at the
huge elephant Minnie which be
o longs to Captain Maxlmlllon Gruber
Minnie was having one of her dally
baths and the way she acted while
a largo stream of water was played
upon her was a wholo show In itself
J The IIet fire hosu Installed in the
front part of the theater was used lo
I convoy the water to the street and
I the force of the water was almost
enough to knock a person over hut
MJnnle didnt mind that in the
least she enjoyed it The nozzlp of
tho hose was placed In her mouth
and she swallowed the water as fast
as It camo out Then shd was taken
to the rear of the theater and the
next time the children saw her was
In the performance after which they
all went up on thrrst ge and fed her
peanuts and candy The day proved
i a very good one for Minnie and no
doubt she is looking forward to the
Saturday matinee when she will
l again meet her little friends
I
i LETTER LIST I
i
List of letters remaining in the
Postoffice at Opden Utah Aug 30
c 4 which If not called for in two weeks
I A will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
fice
Gentlemens List
Arnold lack Ashton L R Boyor
Boyd Brobeck Chas Bradley Eddie
1 Burke James Battnllca Nicola
Campsey Clarence Cain Chas E
Cowglll HJ Cross I M Condron J
D Cohen JOP Chance W II Dee
John Daangelis Antonio Diebolt J
J Ellonborgor > C Elllotte Ruo
bell Fitzpatrick M C Foley George
Fyall A E Graves Chas Gaval C
Gino Lavannl Guldo MarginI Graves
A S Hayes E U Hall W G Han
sen William Hnnston J P Joseph
John Jack Grelllo K Jlmmerson
William Jacobson Carl Japanese
Consulate Kraft Fred D Kramer J
F Keegan John T Kizer W W
Loftus John Larson J G Lane Leo
I Lawrence M V Lltrlvos Nick La
kin Byron Landers Bert Lawrence
I E E McAnally Bill McCallister
S James Mullaney J J Mevlns John
Melan P MJtani R Morris R R
I
Meondenink B Norllng Illlder Nic
I ola Andy OU W F Odea John Pe
I tres Bros Pemble Henry Richard
I son W J Roxcy William Richard
1 son Chas Rlgas Crlondafilas Rend
N E Slutz George Serl Mr Ship
ley II Scherer Peter Swan Tas
Shettle C E Train Master M 0 P
Ry Uyeda T H Urton J H
Ladles List
Benson Cleo Bullock Mrs Minnie
Barnett Miss Violet Guilds Bell
Chapple Mrs EWe Cowden Mrs Jes
sie M Coop Mrs Marie Douglas
Mrs Annie Dye Hazel Davis Miss
I E FACE Af HEAD I
AN AWFUL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
OldItched So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
Cuticura Cured HimT
I wish to have you accept tula testimo i
nial as Cuticura did to much for my bahy I
At the age of two Tocka
Ill hind began to break
out with jreal forw and
by the time he was two
l months lib face and head
Ii vcro an awful sight 1
consulted a doctor who
f Mitt It vaa nothing hut a
light iUn disease which the j
aby would oon gel over
N Hut ho lie mld to ccl worse
I JO I called another doctor
Ills opinion wcrneU to bo
tha same They Until pry
fcribfrd medicine that did
I not do a bit of good A
frlnnd adviseil me lo take I
lL him to the hospital which I
1 did Two doctors there
gave me medicine Inallcjuld
form It did him no good
Nearly every day 1 would read a testi
monial In regard to Cuticura nnd mv wife
thought she would try It to too If It would
I I help the baby I cot a hOE of Cullcura Oint
meat and a cake ol Cutlcur Soap and after
mine these he vM entirely cured Before
t Cutlcuro cured him ho could not g eem to
deep as hij face and head would Itch so
What hair he had nit fell out but roan be I
had n nk head of hair and his face vas per
fectly clear It Jj
I now nearly Ova years slnco
I 1 he WM cured and there has been no alga ot
the eruption rcturnln Chas II Bans 81
Flint St Somerville Maw April 19 1010
a A start MI of Cullcura Soap iUd Ointment la
olltn tuniclent to cm rendering It tho tuoit ro
1 Domteil lreatmnt for an ttoiw ot the tkla And
Milp Rflkl lrouthotn tho world Potter DruzA
Com Corp Soli rrom Iloston Man ov 1AUt4
tree btcit Book on Care of Skin Qed Scalp
J
I
over the cast at 1 admission price
Doctor Rowe says he han other at
tractions ho Is figuring on and that
ho expects the contracts for the same
in two or three days In order to se
cure these large attractions Doctor
Rowe had to Join hands with the In
tcrStato Fair at Spokane Wash
which holds a fair one week follow
I ing tho FourSUitn Fair at Ogden
I This Is made necessary as the Steiner
i troupe ua well as tho other first
class shows cannot come to Ogden
for Just one week
As soon aa the other attractions aro
signed up Doctor Rowe tho manager
of the fair promises to give the In
formation to the public Ho says he
is figuring on an airship and that he
cxpects to sign a contract for an air
ship which will probably coat him 1
000 per day
From the foregoing Il will be seen
that Dr Rowe purposes to make his
fair excel anything over seen In the
state of Utah
Mandy Eatnes Miss Mae Fields
I Miss Irene Folkman Mrs Ed Glenn
j Mrs Amy C Gorden Mabel Charet
Mrs W G Hynes Mrs Lena James
Mrs Stella Johnson Jeannette
James Mrs Stella Jensen Vera KaJ
her Mrs Henry Laiie Mrs R Ti Mc
Kenna Miss Alice Morris Miss Pau
line Meyers Miss Lone Moses Mrs
EWe Morrlfield Mrs Edw Nelson
Mrs Florence Norman Mrs Alice
Parks Miss Myrtle Pancake Miss
Martha Phlaklemnn Miss Besslo Pe
terson Mrs C E Shipley Mrs Han
nah Stone Mrs Ada Snodgrass Mrs
Edna Thomas Mills Grace Walter
Nellie Young Mrs RossetUi Vouse
Miss Ahilla Young Miss Bessie L
Young Mrs Lucy
Paosrs and Packages
Carr Frank G Courtney J 7 Hutt
Robert Hatfield Mrs
NOT CJE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court ot the Second
JiiMcial District of the State of Utah
within and for Weber county
In the mutter of tho assignment oC
D R Bowman and Paul M Lee co I
partners under the firm name of the
Ogden Morning Examiner
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice of Its appointment as assignee of
the estato of B u Bowman and Paul
M Leo insolvent debtors doing busi
ness under the name and style of
Ogden Morning Examiner at Og
den Wcbor county Utah to the cred
itors of nnd all persons having qlalms
against said nsslgnors to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers In
the manner and within the period of
time provided for by law to the un
dersigned at No 319 First National
Bank building Ogden City Utah
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK
Assignee
Willis DeVIne Attorneys for As
signee No 3014 First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug 13th 1910
Last Publication Sept 21th 1910
NO AOANCf N
PRICES Of GOAl
A story printed in Salt Lake papers
to the offect that neither a strike
among the employes of the mines In
Wyoming coal fields or the granting
of a demand for a 25 per cent raise I
In wages would necessitate a 75c ad
vance In the price of fuel Is denied
by Ooilen coal dealers 11 C Mar I
chant engineer for the Wyoming Coal
company declares that no trouble is
expected although the operators and I
miners have been In conference since
June to come to some agreement as I
to the schedule of wages for the men
Dealers in coal profess ignorance of
any such situation and anticipate no
Increase In prices
Considerable 1culty will be expe
rienced in getting both parties to
2rrec on tho new scale the miners
asking a 10 POI cent Increaso Mr
Marchant who Is in a position to
nnow the ins and outs of the contro
versy asserts that the men will con
tinue to work pending the signing of
the new contracts that there will be
no strike but that he does not be
llevo that the companies operating tho
mines will grant tho 10 per cent ad
vance
During the coal famine two winters
ago when miners wore hard to get
and coal was exceedingly scarce the
miners insisted on a contract which
the operators were perforce compelled
to accept The contract was to last
two years Yesterday Is tilt last day
of that contract and It has been made
known that the miners demand an In
crease In pay over the old schedule
All the local coal officers have re
ceived notce of the demand and a
committee from tho coal mine opera
tors In Wyoming now und has been
for several days In session with a
committee from the Miners assocla
than In an attempt to settle the ques
tion
The miners are demanding an In i
crease ranging It Is said from 10 to
10 per cent for the different varieties
of coal mined This the operators re
fuse to grant hut at the same time
assure us that the matter will be
settled without any serious results
that tliore will only be the usual win
ter advance of 25 cents but that even
this Is not as yet contemplated I
FOREST FIRES IN I
WASHINGTON ARE OUT
Seattle Waslisept tAli tho for
vnt fires in Washington fiaVe been ex
tinguished or nre under control This
announcement was made nt tho head
quarters of the Washington Forest as
r sociatlon Inst night arter reports had
been received tolling of copious rains
throughout the western lope of tho
Cascade mountains Tho Situation In
tliqj SuoqualmlQ rescrvo whoro Uie
worst flres have been burning wu so
greatly i Improved that CIil f Warden
< DUP Simons Jr has called In the
emergency fightors
V IT IS SERIOUS 0
i < I
Some Ogden People Fall to Realize
i < the Seriousness of < i Bad Back 2
Tho constant aching of a bad back
Tho weariness tho tired feeling
The pains and aches of kidney Ills
Arc sorloue If neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow
An Ogden citizen shows you how to
avoid them i
Mrs F J Moody 928 Capitol Avo
Ogrten Utah nays Doans Kidney
Pills brought a wonderful change In
my condition In loss than a month I
I suffered Intensely from Inflammatory
rheumatism and a swelling of my feet
and limbs Nothing hdpod me at all
until I began unlnc Deans Kidney
Pills sold at BADCON PHARMACY
Although It may seem Incredl
blo tho contents of one box cured the
trouble and left my entire system in
a healthy condition It Is a pleasure
to recommend Doans Kidney Pills
From statement given July 20 1909
TwiceTold Testimony
Mrs Moody was interviewedon July
29 1909 and she conllrmed the above
testimonial In the following words
I can still recommend Doans Kidney I
Pills highly and willingly allow the
I
publication of my former endorse
ment This remedy has certainly boon
of great benefit to mo
For salo by all dealers Prlco 60
cents FostcrM ii burn Co Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember tho name Doana and
take no othor I
srodic fOUNTAIN
WITH TROUT
The electric fountain In Central
Park Is now stocked with trout the
rainbow variety and it is anticipated
that tho fish will thrive well The
water is the very best for the prop
agation of the finny tribe and plenty
of feed will bo given them
The planting of the fry occurred
yesterday afternoon when Park Su
perintendent Van dor Schult emptied
n couplo of cans of fry Into the wa
ter There were planted In the
neighborhood of 150 fry ranging In
length from three to six Inches
Three hundred thousand fry wero
also planted In tho headwaters of the
Ogdo river jestcrday State Fish nnd
Game Commissioner Chambers de
claring he never saw a finer lot of
small fish turned Into a stream It
Is calculated that from this planting
of fry will como a stock of fish in
Ogden river that will furnish splen
did angling for a long time Tho fry
are all of good size and are all old
enough and strong enough to take
caro of themselves
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Sincewe started In business hero
two years ago we have purchased
about flflOO cream cans costing us
approximately 1900000 A great
many of these cans wo have lost
track of the principal reason being
the careless manner In which the
Express Companies are returning
empty cans We now ask the friend
ly help and assistance of the public
in securing possession of our prop
erty
ertyWo
Wo estimate that about 1000 cans
have gotten away from us and arc
used for other purposes We have
taken steps however to secure our
cans and have put agents In the field
that will visit every farm house
every restaurant store creamery
dairy railroad yard and station In
the state and secure for us these
cans
Our vc ns are furnished for the
shipping of milk and cream to bo
ueed on our cream routes and for no
other purpose If our cans arc used
for any other purppae It Is against
our will and we eXlect to take steps
to protect our property
We will appreciate tho friendly
help and assistance of the public at
large and will ask you to kindly de
liver to our haulers agents or those
that arc shipping us cream such cans
not now in our service
We herewith serve notice on rail
roads express companies competing
creameries and the public that If
they use our cans for any other pur
pose than that of shipping and gath
ering milk and cream for us they do
so at their own peril The general
Identification of our cans Is the blue
color on tho shoulder and neck
In addition to these we own all
cans stamped Faust with or with
out a number Our title to those
cans is secured through the bankrupt
cy court We own all cans belonging
to the Elgin Dairy Company paint
ed red or traces of red or without
paint We own all cans belonging
formerly to the Crescent Cream com
pany Some of these cans are stamp I
ed Crescent Others are painted
yellow traces of yellow or without
paint
Respectfully
JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY
THE SOUL
OF A SERF
ENTHRALLING NOVEL
By J BRECKENRIDCE ELLIS i
A Romance ol Love and Valor i
I
I A wondnrful demoontrntlon of the
I loner r the born manly coarac to
Ia I win the tuttfu1 CuUibcrca In i I
toDtoIr dramatic and I TOO to II ft A I
Sitphfo Juscriptlnn lth 5 hero and
at mUhtr CmRtl for the voman bn
b lOTi l and tho licrolmin flr ntor < 4
In the WAlltO ollj nnd hrr nltMul
I tor KIntlcarur Ihrllli aol i
holds thy nwlcr ej ll boond
From Thoaqhts Tending to Am
blljo In Ujc first chapter to I
1 The Purple Robe ol Glory In
be last I
7 toronc1oJu
u t U = xrii >
I Z fu Pit ITT i
I
A I k lhl Irul 1 b
lJ1 J cir ahfd
to Irr 01 rull
b
moz I
lfaM a f J ot It IaJ f
b t t7 p a 1anc tlka I
Cncico Kunxza I
ARTISTICALLY ILLUSTRATED
J1I colored frcntUtilcco and nine rapvrb fnllran i
otehlnci la blurt and nhltn VM ru Fine tooc
paper extra illlt cloth ornamental dcVcn In gold mil
Ink JlM Plain clotli G UJaslmtluiis JlM
An ideal book for librarlc touruts < I
and all lover of highgrado fiction
fa Jilt al all tacblsrts cr rot prepaid on rtttcpt cf prko I
LAIRD A LEE Publisher6
1732 Michicarx Aye CHlCAcl
wiiiAiD err V
f > HOME t ARVESf
CtI e
Was a Big Success Large Exhibition of Fruit and Vegetables in
t i 1
a City Square Watermelons by the Wagon Load Free to I
l Everybody Peaches Weighing One Pound Each t
The Williard City Fair a Big Success
I
Homo Harvest Day at Wlllard City
proved to be a tremendous success
An audience estimated anywhere bc
tween 2500 and 4000 people was on
the grounds during the day
When the special train from Og
den with the Mayor and City Council
I and railroad officials arrived In Wll
lard there was a profusion of
decorations The street car poles
were decorated with evergreens and
flags for almost half a mile In front
of the ontrance of the park was a
big sign Welcome and a real county
fair was taking place Among the ex
hibits were lucerne seed peaches to
matoes pears plums watermelons
mnshmolons peaches squash pota
toes ore Some of the exhbltors were
as follows
Nephl Brlnkcr JaB W Ward Win
Wood J A Darker It E Davis P
it Nebekor Jos n Uowo Dan Parry
C F Wells Joseph Mason Win
Lowe J M Dalton Joseph Hadloy
Peter Sorenson A G Barker A J
Barker N Brunker Davis Marsh V
M Graser Jos G Nicholas C R
Barker John Pottlnglll Chas P Elnoy
N Dial Robert Morgan B P Cordon
Win Coil L VT nnvlo nonslv flrna
William roodC K ITubbard A L
Bradley R Ncbekcr Prior Facer
Wm Facer S N Cook Wlllard Re
lief Society C R Barker Brigham
Nebeker and Stephen L Zundell
The exhibits would have been a
credit to the Salt Lake State Fair
Peaches were there as large as a
large mans fist One box of peaches
was weighed and every one of them
weghed over threequarters of n
pound and the largest weighed one
pound and an ounce Everything
was free In the fruit line Watermel
ons and nutmegs by tho load wore
brought In l > y the farmers and wero
sliced and given away to anyone who
cared to eat A big Indian war dance
was In progress The Washakeo
Tribe of Indians from Idaho was there
In full regalia The Indians even had
a quartette of songsters and were
singing Mormon hymns from the large
platform A merrygoround was In
motion and several side shows Candy
stands und Ice cream stands were
In evidence and It1 was interesting to
noto the competition between two Ice
cream dealers One of tho Ice cream
venders had a little smaller cone
than tho other fellow and naturally
had no trade He then announced
that he would give a glass of lemon
ade with every ice cream cone and
the result was that the other fellow
had to quit business
The Wiliard City fair was pulled j I
WllUAMMfAY
RETURNS HONE J
William McKay who has boon in
Germany and Switzerland for the past
three years in the Interest of the
Mormon church returned Tuesday Ho
was accompanied from Europe by Geo
Driver who had been working in
the same field Mr McKay spent I
the past twenty months In Switzer
land and did not participate In the
difficulty with Ihe German authorities I
a few months back when the mission
aries of the Gorman authorities from
the states of Prussia He says that
the affair was greatly exaggerated by
the press and that the facts In the
case were misrepresented
HOGS m VEAL
I
To aro paying for fat Logs an role
lawn
Hogs from 200 Ibs and up per
100 Ibs 875
Hogs from 160 to 200 Ibs per
100 Ibo 850
Hops from 125 to 160 Ibs per
100 lbs 775
We rocoivo hogs daily
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdayn or Fridays between 730
and 10 a m We will then slaughter
them while you wait and pay 1175
per 100 lbs dressed At either ot
these days you may choose whether
you want tho live weight price or
1175 dressed
We flay for fat veals from 70 to 125
lbs dressed weight 11 cents per lb
and receive them dally iQu may
bring them in either live or dressed
Access to our plant Is now con
enient since the construction of tile
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING PROVISION CO
LABORfR SlEEPS
iN THE STREET
Andrew Warnos a laborer started
out yesterday morning to quench a
thirst and succeeded so well that it
took him until after 7 p m to sleep
It off He did not seek a couch of
feathers of which to rest either In
stead he stopped his horse and wagon
on Wall avenue between Twenty
eighth and Twentyninth streets made
himself comfortable on the floor of
tho wagon and slept there until taken
by sympathetic officers to the police
station whore he might slumber with
out disturbing his neighbors A search
of the mans pockets revealed two
gold watches and 70 In money
NOR I TO START
ON fW ROAD
BUTTE Mont Aug 31AI a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Butte Boise and Snn Francisco Rail
road company today In the office of
off to the entire satisfaction of every
one present It is a lesson showing
what a little place like Willard can
do In tho way of making a vegetable
and fruit exhibition
The baseball game between Willard
City and Plain City took place Just I
as the reporter boarded the train
for home I
Prior Facer hud an exhibition of
Hungarian prunes and It took only I
flvo of tho prunes to make a pound
E p Cordon had poaches that I
weighed one pound each and ho says
they were raised on tho dry farming I
plan H Woodyatt had nn exhibition
of wild plums as large ns banty eggs
and had egg fruit as big as a boys
head I
The reporter did not have lime to
I write down everything In sight The
exhibition was practically made up
by tho parties above named The
committee In charge of the exposition
nnd home harvest was W W Dalton
Wm Davis J D Edwards Peter Ne
beker N Brunker and Apolls Taylor
all of Wlllard City
Tho wholo affair was a great suc
cess The Wlllard people should he
proud of their first exhibition
The railway to Brigham City Is
completed and soon will he running
into BrIgham City
Tho following program was render
ed beginning at 11 a m
Masters of ceremonies W J Facer
and Wm Davis
Singing by the choir under the di
rection of loader J A Ward
Prayer by Chaplin E P Cordon
Quartette under tho direction of the
choir leader
Welcoming speech by Mayor J M
Dalton
Reminiscences Wm Davis
Solo under the direction of Miss
Loltlo Owens
Recitation by Miss Elsie Ward
Speech by John Hubbard
I Speech by Prof Evans Stevens of
Salt Lake City
I Solo Wallimer Call
Speech Joseph Parry
Solo Mrs Davis
Indian War Dance Washakee Tribe
Athletic Sports wero indulged In
during the afternoon
Baseball at 4 p m
Speech Mayor Glasmann
Grand Ball in the evening
Mayor Glasmann did not appear In
time for the program In tho morning
but he was discovered In the after
noon and was forced by the com
mittee to deliver a speech from the
center of tho big fruit exhibit
Senator Hanson of Brigham City
responded
President W H Haviland of this city
Dr George N Fleming of Boise Ida
ho was elected a director and first
vice president of the company Tho
Butte Boise and San Francisco com
pany entered Into a contract on July
30 1910 with the FrenchAmerican
Construction company of Philadelphia
Pa to build a road with branch
lines from Regina In the province of
Saskatchewan Canada via Butte and
Boise Idaho to WInnemucca Neva
da approximating In all 1500 miles
Subcontracts vlll be let by tho mid
dle of September and active work
will start Immediately along tho line
and at Butte
The general offices of tho Butte
Boise and San Francisco Railroad
company nud the FrenchAmerican
Construction company will be opened
September 15 In this city
BODY Of flRt
FIGHTER FOUND
I I
MISSOULA Mont Aug 310no
more body was found In tho burned I
timber near Avery Idaho this morn
ing according to n telegram from
Ranger Dcbitt received here by For
II ester Greeley at noon
From papers tho man was identi
fied as Larry Lavar of the Setzer I
creek fire fighting crew His ad i
dress Is unknown
Forester Creole received reports I
direct from both the Kpotonal and
Nez Perce forests today Supervisor
Skeels of the Kootenai nt Libby il
states that while they have had no
brain the fires aro all under control
and are entirely confined to the dis
I tricts which were swept ovor during
the high winds the timbers which
then caught on fire stili burning The
rain In the Nez Perco forest has I
practically extinguished the fires
A small crow of men equipped for t
light and fast traveling was sent out
from the Bitter Root valley this morn
lag to go to the head of Skalkaho
creek and investigate the extent of
a new fire reported last night as hay i
ing como over the divide from Rock
creek In Granite country This fire I
was reported by sheep men to be 20 I
miles long but this is doubted hero j
as last night was the first time notice
had been given of a flro burning in l
that section of tho country
WALL STREET
CLOSES DUll
NEW YORK Aug 31Tho month
of August came to a dull and unin
teresting close in tho stock market to
day The dealings lapsed Into Idle I
ness and prices drifted listlessly Tho
September dividend payments will ag
gregate 92lS3000 according to the
computation of the Journal of Com
merce and details of the estimate
show the amount is 12059000 great
or than In September of last year
with 8549000 of that amount on ac
count of Increased dividend disburse
ment The growth of prosperous con
ditions thus Implied had some effect
In maintaining the firm undertone of
tho almost lifeless market The re
mainder of tho Increase for interest
account is duo to the additions to
bond and noto issues since last year
Tile greatest crisis In a zom
wonuna
ci lir
< i
UgQf is when flrst sho becomes a molho r
U All the physical strength of h I
nature Is demanded at such tlm
M and It Is necessary that hoc sysUn I
1 TJO thoroughly prepared for tho over
11 HIEli riJ in order that hor health ho prccorv
for future years Mothers rrte
la womans safest rollanco it is a modlclno for external use composed of OILS r
and other ingredients which assist nature in all necessary physical changes of F
tho system Its regular uso boforo the coming of baby prepares the nueclcj
and tendons for tho unuKual strain aids In expanding tho skin and flesh fibre
and strengthens all tho membranes and tissues Mothers Friend lessens tho p tIln
and danger at tho crisis and leaves
tho mother in ouch healthful con q
dition that her recovery la always
CTflIE
rapid and natural Mothers Friend 31
is sold at drug stores Wnto for our
freo book for expectant mothers
BBADFIKLD REGULATOR CO lfRllJE ID
Atlanta Ga
nr > Pn ctl oJ i U 1 L w
Didnt I Tell Y oo I
I have told you in my ads that an electric meter is as cor
I roct a rnrasuring instrument as a quart measure and that a
gas meter measures as accurately as the weight on a scale beam <
In summer people find no fault with them hut in winter
they tell us There must be something wrong with the meter II f
This is because ono can not realize how much they have UR ed
during the long winter nights If at any time you feel that
your meter has not registered correctly you can eall and re
quest that it be tested and we will send for it while you wait
and you ean see it tested for yourself
Are you going to try the Tungsten this winter and rcduoe
you lighting bills or arc you going to keep right on using the
old lamp and not try to reduce your bills We sell them at
reduced prices It will make a surprising difference in the f
illumination when you replace blackened find burned out
lamps A bright cheerful house keeps the boys and girls at
home Try it
I
r
The hot summer days are changing into memories but rac
gas stove is still finding its way into the home where it no
l doubt will remain the companion of the housewife all through
t the white and crispy days of winter until the robins come
agaInUTAH
UTAH LKGIlIT RY CO
D DECKER Local Manager
r J U H TEES f
TH e MS Y4M iS J J
ObOVE PITTING
CORSETS
i 1 At
r V iTi
Pi YP1 IJQ r
1
I Wt1L < L IIid
The Gia ad FrMif Jar
With i
r MADE OF STEEL II I
Will Fit Any IFJfllifi Jar
I
C
WHY MAKE LIFE
NO TROUBLE TO
MISERABLE WITH
OPEN YOUR FRUIT I
OUT THIS GREAT
JARS WITH THIS
WRENCH
f
i
If Will Last You For Ever
Can only be had at The Standard Office Bring us a new
subscriber with 76c to pay for a months subscription in ad
vance to the Evening Standard and we will give you this
GIANT FRUIT JAM r
< I 1
I WMEMCfl FREE
I
Are you a subscriber nowWe will sell it to youfor 25c
Those not subscribers cannot have it at any price unless they I l
bring us a new subscription Now is the time to got this Fruit
Jar Wrench
Jia lis GTill3IrSlJrniieern f OF 10 Years
1l l j JTO < =
Reading Union Pacific and United
States Steel again absorbed the bulk
of tho dealings Aggregate sales of
all stocks fell to a total of 180000
shares and when from this Is deduct
ed the 90100 shares of the three nc
tlvo stocks mentioned the narrow
ness of tho genoral market may bo
appreciated There was a day In July
of 1908 when the days sales reached
only 73000 shares Tho days total
was the smallest for any day since
Bonds Irrogular Total sales par
value 1252000
United States bonds were unchang
ed on call
URDERfR IS
ARRESTED II SEATTLE
S
SALT LAKE Aug StChlof S M
Barlow of the police department re
ceived word this afternoon that
Speody tho alleged murderer of
William Coslot alias Timothy Church
Ill In tho Heidelberg some weeks ago
has been arrested In Seattle The
chief has wired Instructions to the
Seattle police to hold the man until I
an officer can reach that city frul1
Salt Lake j
Speedy whose true name is sail
to be William Jeffries was travellDf
In Seattle under tho alias of S3JI
Porter according to tho advices He
was taken in Seatlo as a suspected
pickpocket and was afterwards Idea
tlfled from the descriptions sent oct
by the local polco department
Coslet was killed in the Hold
borg barroom after the tow men bait
quarreled over their relations Kj1 a
woman of the underworld Tho slaY
QT escaped was arrested afterward
by policemen who did not know ol
tho occurrence of the murder ana
escaped tho last time with the aid or
the woman over whom tho men bad
quarreled
Rather Sticky Substance
And aftor wo cast our broad upo
tho waters what do we hare then
asked tho Sunday school teacher
with
Mush piped tho Jlltlo Jail
freckles on his nose Chicago Nelft
ill
7
R A
11II

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