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II OTSTEXCHANGE 1 fiECOSACTIIIE Prince Con and Plutus Are Features; Both Advance to New Levels The trading this morning on th Salt lake Stock & Mining Exchange was n-iher active with prices up I n the! lowr-priccd stocks while the higher rrlced stocks showed a little dOWn-V.-.rd llnrfncv Prln. I'nn finH Pill- ms were the two moi . ; !vc of the day and were considered the I leading features, the former opening H strong at 34c and selling up to 36c. I ' closing strong with this price bid for J w"hlle the latter opened at 3c and W JM advanced rapidly to 43 4c eu the first; call hut weakened & trifle on the sec I y "'iid call, changing hands as low ns " B 1 - C and rloslnit with this price bid I mmwt for it and 40c asked mS9M Silver Klnp ion was about the 4H p weakest of the higher priced stocks. I. Changing Imnds at $1 lf and closing; (standard holds up well. changing l ands at $3 45. Emma Silver was vSmWW nboul the moft active slock of the MmWm oay. 13.000 shares changing hands at jEYl f. 'c. West Toledo sold up to 7 but HLJ weakened again before th lose, with WB ciily 5VsC bid and 5'c asked. I (Quotations furnished over private wire of .J A Hogle At Co., - Ecclea Building.) . Hid Ask 'V- Alts. Con J or, J H Albion .nr. .10 , JLfJpV .mrlran Con. rn i2 02 'A! Mt Tunnel . . 10 IL W Jleaver Copper . 00 00 A4m l ip Hill 01 04 I mum Pik Cottonwood ... OOfc hMMM Bullion 02V4 3 Wll I'.lack Metals 03 4 -06 JmlW Columbus Roxall ... .39 40 J-aC Crown Point 03 k .06 rm ( olorado Con 03 V . J Cardiff 1 30 1.35 ESy" Dragon Con OSVi 10 H " Paly West 4.35 ! 7 5 CsW Bust Crown Totnt ... o i i .02 Bast Kin. Coal 0 i V BtSt Tin i 'on 7 U .11 f Eureka .Minos . '. .06 Eureka Lily "7 "7 t -'- Eureka Bullion .. .09 .09 f" Bmma Silver . . OS Of 4 I i Kmplre Mines "4 06 'JmM Gold Chain 06 .09 0H Grand Central is .49 HH l.'oweM 054 06 lvS9B Iron BlosHom 21 25 WaM Iron King 22 .244 ''lixmW Judge Mining . . . . 3.xu s . oo fSBtt Kennebec 11 15 gSsQ Keystone 90 .96 H l.ronora oi . L hi rintlo 10 . ii Wmm May Dav 01 .01 1 Miller Hill . . . 01 1 Moscow 0T8 .10 HI Michigan-Utah . . . .034 3'V4 HI Xorth Stan 03V ."34 Bn9 Now Quincy 06 "fi ' WBStm 1 'pohongo 004 .OOi Nalldrlver U n7 VSI Piutus 39 4 -40 I'rince Con 35 .35V2 MfS I'rovo 04 4 .05 g9 r.iloma 01 .' Rico Wellington .15 20 KBI Sells 05 06 . m Si I King Coaln. . ... 1 .60 1.67 ' J Sli. King Con l.oO 1.3 5 t'.'J MM BIOUX Con . "3 04 i'iTafcl South Hecla 90 1 00 s Mi Standard . .. .20 .23 I jyH Silver Shield 194 22 I HwtiBaH Tar Baby 02 .034 isss Tlntlc Central 01 4 02 ;:ffl Tlntlc Standard . ... 3 40 3.F.0 rtah Cons 00 0i't' IK "I'nlon Chief 05 4 .07 ' Wr-flt Toledo 05 u, 06 Walker 3 00 3.25 XjjESj Woodlawn 14 16 gjjjHK Yankee 02 04 Hj9J 7uma 11 .12 Empire Copjer . .20 .40 Oon(iic Salev Albion 1000 at P4r 'i'l2 Big Hill 4000 at 4. 1 Eureka Lily 8000 at "4 c. adTj Dragon Con 1000 at 9c. 500 at 9 4c ' 7 Michigan-Utah 3000 at 8c Vj B New Quincy 7700 at 6c a.M Naildriver 100 at 62c; 100 at 64c. Eureka .Mines 500 at 5c Plutus 100 at 38c; 100 at 39c COO X39 at 40c; 200 at 41c. 600 at 42c; 1000 Sfcl at 43c 100 at 434c. Sells 3000 at 6c. Silver King C on 100 al $1 16 Wfi Silver Shield 5000 at 20c "Wf Tlntlc Central 600 at 14c. Closing Sile. I I Big Hill 2000 at 4c 22 I-ohi Tlntlc 2000 at 11c; 3500 at H 10c. jflt; Emma Silver 13.000 at 5 4 r Plutus 1900 at 40c, 200 at 41c; 100 4S4 at 394c a . Prlnci Con. 2500 al 34c, 2000 at . 35c; 700 at 34c. HT North Standaid 200 at 3 4c. Kf Tar Bah 1 at 3c KM Tlntlc Standard 100. at 3.45. I OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET. irfai Cattle Receipts 207; choice heavy "''A steers $S. 00 & 9.00. good Btaeeri $7 Oo V 8.00; fair steers $5 00 6.50; choice feeder steers $6 . 00 & '7 . 50 choice cows ard heifers $6 007. Ou, fair to good cows and heifers 14.400 6. 00; cutter3 'i $2 . 00 4 . 50; canners $2 0008 00; 'L choice feeder cows 004.60. fat bulls $4.00696 0; bologna bulla 66.00 J ft 4.00; veal calves J9 005)10.60. Kl Hogs Receipts 394. choice fat hours jf 175 to 250 lbs.. $13 40014.16; bulk mri of sales $13 65 to 13 90; feeders $11.00 W!i o 12.00. Sheep Receipts 3924. choice lambs ?9. 005' 10 50, wethcra $5 .00 6.76, fat ewes $6 00 te4r laiata 5 00 m 16.66. lllllBli Ogden Packing & Pro Islon Co South Omaha. Neb . 3 loads hon. ;i.t, Whltlock, South Omaha, Neb. 2 loads hogB; Charles Anderson. Fauit Utah, I 1 load hoge, Israel Bunion. Faust. LJ Utah. 2 loads cattle. W T. Jenkins1 CU Co.. Carlln, Nev. 13 loads sheep; T 1 Bri J. Gunnell, Lucin. Utah, 2 loads eat- n6l tie, Andrew Bingham, l.urlu, Utah. 4 llJ KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 30. VML 1 United States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts 29.000, feeders and Ml medium cows and Heifers dull an1 weak, choice heavy cows $11.00; bulk she-stock $6 008.50; teef str-eri IH generally steady, undertone weak; arly sales $9 . 00gi 14 . 00, other classes 1H steady; canners mostly $4 00& 4 26, best vealera $14.00. Hogs Receipts 5000, market 16(1 26c higher, packing sows up more; ic; $16.60, bulk light and medium M5 . 35(8 15 60, bulk heavy $14.75!r H IB 2 5. I': Sheep Receipts 12.000 sheop an.l US lambs steady, top ewes $7.26; weth- jij crs $8 25, yearlings $S , ., western Mm lambs $13.90; feeding lambs 25c higher; top $12.75. I V IAJNDON RATEJS I LONDON. Aug. 30. Bar sliver IB 694d per ounce. I'll Money 6 4 Pr cent. I Discount ratm: Short bills 64 per I j cent; three month bills 64 per cent mm POTATOES. .'M '-r- CHICAGO. Aug. 30 Potatoes wtak, j receipts 46 ears: Jersey cobblers $3. 10 153 26. Minnesota early Ohlos $2.50 vS (S2.66. STOCKS TUMBLE I UNDERSELLING Rails Resist Bear Pressure; Remainder of General List Suffers NEW VmRK. Aug 30 Despite last Baturdayi favorable clearing house statement stocks were heavy to weak at the opening of today's trndlng, oils, equipments nnd steels belnp the cen- r.r nl a hs.. or. lit r, f i m r. tnvl. cnu Petroleum lost 14 points. Bald- win locomotivc 1 and Vanadium Sleel 1 tf.. cither leaders of the Indus trial division were fractionally lower. I Kalis wire ucll supported, an early advonc" of 1 point for Sr Ixuls and Bout h western preferred suggesting fur- ther buying of these speculative trans-1 portatlons. Shorts were In Indisputable control' of the market during the morning tho entire Hat, excepting rails, continuing I to lose ground. In addition to oils, equipments and steels, motor, food and Reploplp was under continual pres sure, declining Z points, Harvester lost 3. General Chemical 3 nnd Amer ican Agricultural Chemical 2. ThP cheaper automobile shares aVid their subsidiaries forfeited 1 to 3 points Further losses were made by Crucible, Vanadium and Republic I-'orelgn ex change wus In no wise benefitted by reports of the completion of ariange n, tuts for payment of the Anglo French loan and call mone opened at per cent The reaction became more general at midday Atlantic-Gulf then show ed a loss of four points, Republic Mo tors flc, K0II3 -Springfield 2 . . Fa mous Players 2 and Remington Type writer 1 points. United States Steel also became heavy, but rails continued to resist bearish pressure. . 1 ( Hit (.i .lt l CHICAGO. Aug. 30 Weakness de veloped in the wheat market today owing more or less to bearish -ii-mati-s of the Canadian 1 rop. Demand light Opening prices, which ranged from the sam- as Saturday's 1 finish to '.ji lower, with December $2.3V2 to 2.36V4 and March $2.32, v.ere followed by a moderate setback all around. Most or ih large export Interests w-re said to be out of the market The close was heavy, 2 " to 4c net I lower, with December $2.33 and March .2.29Vi- Larger receipts depressed corn. Af- ter opening unchanged to c lower, including December at $1 19'4 to 1. .'.'j. the market underwent a general sg. Prospects of continued liberal crop movement together with auspicious field ad Ices led to material declines later The close was nervous. 1 '4 to 4C net lower, with September $1.40 to 1.40'4 and December $1 1S4 to : is. Oat held nrithln narrow limits. The btart was Vc olt' to c up. December 67 "i to 67 3iC and there was a subse quent slight general gain. Higher quotations .n hogs gave strength to provisions. Most of the trade araa in lard HICAGO l.W ESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug 30 (United States Burt.-iu of Markets; Cattlr Iteceipis 23.000; market generally slow, choice steers steady to strong; good grades strady to 26c lowei . others unevenly 26 60c lower; prirr.e steers bid $17. 76; bulk good and choice $ 15 25' 17.40; -grass Mih'u $9.014.60, nostl ; bulls slow, steady; good and choice cows at $;i .'.leu 12 75; mostly ;sietiuj, DSuvuHi kh.us 11 1 1'KUiany .lower. $6.50 (n 'i . 60 ; canners slow at J'i . 00 fr 4 . 50; bulk choice veal calves 616.604917.-S6; stockets 25c lower; 5000 westerns offered; quality very common; market draggy Hogs Receipts 24 000; market gen erally 15 to 2'v hlrher ; dOsirable lights and liglit butchers scar-; top $16.00; bulk light and luiU'l.-rs : .', 2.c.rl'. -90; bulk paoklng sows $1 4 00(yl4 -25, pigs strong to 2 5c higher. Sheep Receipts 2S.00O, lambs sleady to 25c lower: packers top na tive lambs 618.76; good Washington $14.50; sheep steady; best Cat native ewes $7.50, feeders slow. Ml A LH l STOCK OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. SO. (United States Bureau of Markets Hogs Receipts 3 500; market active, mostly 26c higher7 bulk medium and light bi tchers 14. 75016.00; top $15 25; strong weight and packing grades $14.40 14 75 Cattle Receipts 15,000, beef steers and butcher stock steady to 25c lower, medium and common kind getting de cline; bulls steady, eals 25 to 60c higher, stockers and feeders steady to 25c higher. Sheep Receipts 25.000, killing grades st route; feeders steady; best early sale range lambs $13.60; some held at $13.75, best ewos $7 00, weth ers $S 00; best sale feeding lambs $12 50. ill t.(i 1 I I I RES CHICAGO, Aug. 30 pen High l.ow Close Wheat Dec. $2.3r. U 2 36 3 2 33 2 83 'March 2.32 2.32 2 29 2.29V. I Corn Sept. 1.43 'i 1 44 1 40 140 Dec. 119 -.19 1.18 1.18 14 Oats Sept. .674 67V 66 66S, Dec .67 -67H .664 .66 Porfc Srpt. .... 84.90 24 10 24 10 Oct. .... 25.85 25.10 26 20 1 M rA Sept. 18.60 18.62 18 37 IS. 45 Oct 18.95 19 00 18 75 IS. 82 Ribs Sept. 15.30 16.30 15 05 15.05 Oct 15S2 16.55 15 56 BUTTER M DOGS, CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Butter weak; cr earnery 4't fi 55 U c. Eggs higher: receipts 0382 caaes. firsts 49 t $ eoc. ordinary firsts 45 5 46'4c at mark, caw included. 46 49c; storage packed firsts 62c Poultry alive higher; fowls 26 6 32 Vc; sprinKs 32 Vic. NETW YORK STOCK LIST. (Last Sale) Allis-Chalmcrs 31B American Beet Sugar 72ViB American Can 35 American Car A Foundry 134Vi American Hide & Leather pfd 7:v American International corp. 72 S American Locomotive . . 95 American Smelting && Refic ... 56 American Sugar .1114 inerlcan Sumatra Tobacco ... 86 1 American T T 97 I American Woolen 1 1 Anaconda Copper f2Vi Atchison 83Vi All Quit A W. Indies 133 iPaldwln lcornotl e 107 H (Baltimore & Ohio 4 1 Vt Bethlehem Steel B" 76 Canadian Pacific 120Vj Central Leather 53 Chandler Motors .. ', 85 4 Chesapeake A UhiO 60 CM.aco Mil St Paul .... 36 V hie. go R . & Pac 36 4 chino ropper 264 Colorado Fuel A Iron 34B Corn Products MV4 Crucible Steel 135 Cuba Cane Sugar 32 94 Erie 1 4 4 ; General Electric 141 I Gcnernl Motors . 214 Goodrich Co 6 14 ' Great Northern pfd 74 1 Great Northern cre Ctfs 31 Illinois Central 16 Inspiration Copper 4&74I Int fer Marino nfr 7.Q I International Paper 78 Kennecott Copper 24 v Louisville A Nashville 101 Maxwell Motors . 1 1 4 Mexican Petroleum 161 Miami 1 'opper 19 Middle States Oil 11 Mid vale Steel 39 Missouri Pacific !.. 26 New York Central 76 N. V.. N H. A Hartford 34 Norfolk A Western ?s Northern Pacific 75 Vj Oklahoma Piod A Ref 34 I'an American Petroleum 87 Pennsylvania 4 1 People's Gas 30 1 Pittsburg and West 'a 29 ! Ray Con-:l:dated Copper . 16 4 R ! Leading 92 Pep Iron & Steel . . . ,. . 844 I Royal Dutch. NY 83 C 1 . 1 1 'e - t 1 . . , nii. iv 1 ra PI 71 jiSmclalr Con. Oil 2S4 Southern Pacific . . 9s 1 Southern Rallwaj 28 Standard OH of N J. pfd. .....105 ! Istudebaker Corporation 62 Tennessee Copper 91 Texas Co ' 47 Texas & Pacific 3v Tcbacco Products 64 4' Transcontinental Oil 9 14 I I'nlon Pacific .121 ' I'. S. Food Products 6994 I ?. R. tail Stores 6x U 8. Ind. Alcohol gr; LTnlted States Rubber 86! United States Steel Ex Div. .. 88 4. I . ... v vj(jri Q j I WeM'iihouse Electric .... 48 Willys overland 15 V American Inc. Lead and Sm...'lVfeB Butte and Superior 1 9B ICala Petroleum 2 8 j Montana Power 61B Shattuck Arizona .. ' 8 4 ' l ure Oil Co , , 3s MONEY M RKET NKW York. Aug SO. .prime mer cantile paper 8 per cent. Exchange heaw. staiiinc. lemand ?3. 55 cables $3 .55. Francs. Demand C 90c, cables 16 92r I Belgian francs: Demand 7 . 36c ca-' blea 7 3 Sc. Guilders; Demand 32.00c; cables, 32 . 12c. Lire demand l 61c; cables 4.63c I Marks Demand. 2 00c, cables 2 01c 1 NVw York exchange on Montreal 10 per cent discount. Time loans strong. 60 days, 90 days' and 6 months &V45S per cent Call money strong, high 10 per cnt. low 8 per cent; ruling rate per cent; jciosing bid 10 per cent offered at 10 iper cent; last loan 8 oer cent. CASH PRICES. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Wheat No. 2 ten $2 54. Corn No. 2 mixed $1 S3 1.56; No 1 2 yellow $1 53& 1 . 60. ! oats No. t white 684?i71c. No. 3 white 60 i 69 c. Rye No- 1 $1 98 4 2 04 Bin ley 1 .0040 1 11. 'Timothy seed $6 . 50 7 60. lover seed $25 0030.00 Pork nominal Lard $18 45. Ribs $14 . 50ifr 15 50. METAL MARKET NEW YORK Aug 30 Coppe. nominal, electrlytic and third quarter 1 9c Iron steady; No. 1 northern $49 00 fa 51 00. No. 2 northern $48 00 S !4S ". No 2 southern $45 . 00 &l 46 . 00. Tin easier; spot and nearby $46 50; ; futures $46 .75 Antimony 7.25c. I Lend steady, spot 9 00c; nominal I Last St Louis delivery 8 00 8 . 15c. At London. Spot copper 94 16s. electrolytic 111. tin 273 5s; lead 126 10s. zinc 40. M W " ORK SI GAR. NEW YORK. Aug 30 Raw sugar nominal refined dull, fine granulated $17 OOtj 17.10c, futures were quiet but the undertone was steady and ac tie positions at midday were un Cbanged to IS points higher on cover lugs and bulnir by commission houses. LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YORK. Aug. 30 Liberty bor.de closed. 3Vs 89.82. first 4s 84 70, second 4s S4 30. first 44s 85.10, second 4s 84 48. third 44s S7 78, fourth 1 s S4 90 Victory 3s 95.34. Vlrtorv 4s 94.38. NEW ORK SIL ER NEW Y 0 R EC . Auk 30 Bar silver, domestic 99 c; foreign 4 c. Mexican dollars 71 He AT MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. ug. 30. Hour unchanged. Bran $42 . Ou 00 THE POLITICAL LAY LA CYGNE. Kan. Aug 28. Even the chickens are for Harding for president according to H. F. H. Da vis, a farmer near here Davis Is I showing an eKg. with characters on the shell which are deciphered ' Har ding " ho a;.s AIbo on one side of th.- -gg appears faint outlines of a human face. VISITS IN CANYON. Mrs Joo Mlnson and children. Gwen dolyn and Eugene, visited the latter part of the week at the canyon home I of Mrs. Frank Price at Plnevlew. MOTORS TO SALT LAKE. Mr and Mrs. J E Parks and thetr two children. Jessie and Grace, accom panled by Mrs. W T Astill. motored to Salt Lake last Wednesday While In Salt Lake they visited at Saltair. They j returned to Ogden during the early evening. WEDDINO SOLEMNIED A quiet wedding was solemnized last Wednesday morning In the Salt Lake temple when Mis? Jane Bartlett of Kanesvllle became the bride of James J Steed of Farmlngton Only the members of the Immediate family wit nessd the wedding ceremony. The vouok couple are spending their hon eymoon in California They will re turn to Farmlngton to make their home SURPRISE PARTY A very pea?ant surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ran rlall Barton at their home In Wilson 1-ano one day last week Member!' of ;the Relief society r.rranged the party Mr and Mrs Barton are leaving Ogden in the near future The evening was spent In frames and music At a late hour dainty refreshments were served to fifty guests. LEAVES FOR EA3T Mr and Mrs Georpe Flerman left last week for the east after an ex tended vist with Iriends in Ogden Mr and Mrs Plerman came to Ogden from Seattle Wash . several weeks ago. ENTERTAAINS FOR GUESTS Mr and Mrs D C. Elder entertalnerj Sunday evening In compliment to the uestr. of S nntor and Mrs Craig, Mr and Mrs Ben I raic and Mr .ind Mrs. Walter Taylor of Rockford. Ill CHICAGO GUEST HONORED. An Informal party was given al th home of Mrs. Armls B. Drown last Monda) afternoon in compliment 10 Mrs Zan (. annon Sherman of Chicago, Mrv .1 Larl Bnllantyne of Calais France and Mrs Charles McCoy of Lake Charles, La Guests for the eve ning were as follows: Mrs Iroy Ruchmiller. Mrs I Douglas Watson, Mrv J. H. Thomas. Mrs. Belle g Ross Royal Bccles, Mr? Joseph Pal lantyne, Mr Roland B Ballantyne, Mrs. G Earl Thomas. Mre ChrlS My Rare, Mrs. Charles Empey Miss Ellen Thomas. Mrs Fred H. May of Sail Lake, and Mrs. A. C. Brown of Rich mond. I'tah DEPARTS FOR HOME. Mlspr? Dallas and Carmen Flske, who have been guests In Ogden for the nrmmer weeks, hae departed fOl heir home In Council Bluff M Dallas Fiske was B gU08l at the horn of her auni, Mrs Wisley I Carter of Tremonton MlSS Carmen Fisko vl I with her aunt. Mrv Jay Smith of Har rlsvtlle RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. C J. Cart and family have re turned from a pleasant trip in Love lock Nev., where they were the guests of Mrs. J. J. Lamoreaux. LAI COS CLUB. Members of the Lai Cos club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Green. 1000 Glen wood Acres. PICNIC. Relief society of the Weber county wards will give s picnic at the Lorin Farr park Tuesday altrnoon The fun begins al 2 o clock and contim throughout the afternoon and evening. All members are asked to be pre?enL OGDEN COPLE WEDS ' Miss Mat tie Stevens became the brld- of William J Collins Sunday I morning at 10 o'clock nt the home of the brides mother. Mr Olive A. Stevens. 2901 Grant avenu" Dr. Ra Palmer of the First Baptist church, performed the rrrnmny The couple was attended bv Clyde Gwin and Miss Maud Stevens, sister of the bride The 'wedding march was played by Carlisle J Steven The couple departed after a wedding ibreaKihti ior Louisville Ky. They ex pect to islt In Cheyenne, Wyo . nnd Durham Mo while en route Miss I Stevens has been the honored guest I at several pretty affairs during th last week Members of the Phllathert j class of the Bapust church honored her at a shower, while Misses Mattle Wysoni and Miss Lillian Maus enter talned at a trousseau lea. LEAVE FOR TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Barney Davenport, ac companled by their son Clyde, and laughter Flossie Davenport, of LeRoy, Wyo . will leave September 1 for Nash I v 1 lie. Tenn., where they will make their home for the winter 00 OLDEST WOMAN IN OHIO PASSES AT 110 YEARS ZANEPYILLE, O Auk 30 Mrs. Srira Ann Seeers 110 ye.irs old, re puted to be the oldest woman In th State, died Sunday Eight children. 35 I grandchildren 11 g;reat-grandohildren 'and three great-great-grandchlldren survive; START FIGHT ON ONE-LIGHT CARS Both Sheriff and Police Re double Vigilance and Haul Offenders Into Court Enforcement of a provision of Og ' den's new traffic ordinance which com pels motorists to have two headlights and a rear light burning on their ma chines while drUing at night, began last night when deputy sheriff? and 1 police officers were posted on road-; Reading to the city and on streets with in the city limits. I As a result of the vigilance of the .officers a score or more of motorists were made to appear in the offloes of jthe sheriff and police this morning to explain their discrepancies in retard to proper lightning The majority of the drivers piloted ! Ford cars and iheir principal excuse j was that the llgbtinc systems ero faulty and the lights burned out when ithe engine gained high speeds They said further that it was necessary to change the wiring and burn one light 1 in order that they might concentrate the electricity generated into one glob? and thereby get enough light to drive safr-ly This explanation, however, will not be accepted by the authorities, and the offenders will be liable to pun Ishment In the future. It was said Most Of the motorists halted lapt jnight were closely questioned thD morninc and will probably be sent for to answer charges at a later uate. DOVES SO THICK SUN IS OBSCURED. I BASS TELLS US With fishing and fi?h stories almost a dead lsue and mourning dove hunting claiming the Intense Interest of sportsmen due to the opening of the season at dcv.n 10 nior ruw morning, employes at the . it y hall today crowded around Charles Bass, weather observer, and asked him to relato his cx 1 perienres with doves During the present year, Charlie ha told some of the most thrilling fish Stories that hae ever reached the f.irs of local sportsmen. Charile. being an all-around sporisman and one of the best shots in the west, came through with a yarn that will probably hold the local record for years to come "Now this story Is the ahsolufe truth.' Charlie said, "and Us veract- can he erlfied by writ ing to any citizen of Wisconsin who has resided in that state for many years. "When I wm a boy there, the doves were so thick that they ob scured th" sun and the workers in the hayfields had to cease their labors whn the flocks flow ahoe thm Flocks of blackhlrds were .so thick they turned th day Into night. "The workers in the hayfields carried shotguns with them and I when the flocks of doves flew over they Just pointed their guns up ward and fired. Wlthltl s. few moments th4 hayracks were filled with dead birds "W hy, the doyes were so thick In Wisconsin when I was a boy that a nlghoor of ours Invented the scarecrow to keep them from hurting the children." 00 Three Ogden Golfers Qualify for Tourney Three Ogden golfers qualified for the state golf championships in tho( quallflng round on the Salt Lake grounds yesterday. They were P. T Wright. A G. Horn and L. A. R-. Fast play featured in the contests yes-' terday the work of George ' Glx ' Von; Flm being '.ho outstanding feature of; the play Von Kim, B youngster, and' a former state champion. lead the' field in scoring, turning In a score of His card showed two 37s or two1 isTrokcs oer par. for tho eighteen holes. H B. Lamb was second and Thornton Gilmer third The first round matches will be plaed on the Ogden grounds Saturday! afternoon, the semi-finals Sunday af-: 'ternoon and the final3 Labor Day. I The following scores were made yes-' terday. George Von Elm. 74. s Claude Freed. 86: L. A Ray, 82, vs. P. T.I Wright, SS. Cecil Smith. 83. vs. L W Scwles, )A: Thornton Gilmer. 80, vs I A. G Horn, S7. B. Wicks. 81. vs. K.i ,G Halloran, 87; G. IRoux. S6. s I J T Brunn. 95. R C Gemmell. 83,' e w. l. BUerbeek, 04 ; H B Lamb, "9 vs Paul Keyser, 87. 00 Get Schools Ready for Fall Opening Renovation of all school buildings 1 of Ogden is near completion, accord ing to Superintendent W. Karl Hop kin? Forces, of men ari working on all of the buildings and the cleaning and decorating will be completed this I wof-k. he said Construction work on the South Washington school will b started this week. Teachers of all of the public , schools of Ogden. Including the high school, will hold their first meeting 1 of ilu- fall season In rh high school I auditorium September 10 I FEDERAL ROAD j CHIEF IN CITY A. R. Losh of Washington to Inspect Projects in This District A R Losh, assistant chief engineer of forest roods with general headrjuar ters at W'anhlngton. D. C , arrived ln j 'igden today to confer w ith B. J. Finch district engineer of the United .States Bureau of Public Road's. Losh departed hortl before noon on an In spection tour of roads In Northern! T"tah and Southern Idaho In company With Mr. Finch While in this dlstrlrt Mr Losh trill Inspect the various proJrts now under 1 I construction and will be In this section I for at least two weeks before returning! to his poft In the east "The Dnlted States Is carrying on one of tho most extensive programs' for road bulldtng of any country In I the world and millions and millions I are beln spent yearly frr such lm 'proemen:, 1 said Mr. Losh today i , "Greater progress will be mads In the improvements within the next few years and In due time I look for Ithe Atlantic and Pacific coasts to be connected with a direct chain of paved ' highways. ' Thousands of men are emploved annually b the government for road work In all parts of the counirv and irh district is now working on im , pro emnis whlrh aaslly outclass those made pror to the world war Franre. F.nrland and other eoun tries of Europe are making rapid strides In road Improvement. but jthe I" nlted States Is now leading.' . Art I P. BUYS NEW LOCOMOTIVES Railroad Spends Millions to Improve Service Over the Whole System iih a Mew of giving passenger -if well as merchants first class service! th- I'nion Pacific system has spent; several millions to lmproe the service, of the road, according to A. L. Craig Reneral passenger agent of the Fnlon j Pacific n 1th headquarters at Omaha. More locomotives Is th- basis of the Insistent and prlmar demands Of to Ida) transportation situation, he Maid. ITo meet th.-" demands the Union Pa ' ciflc has purchased the follow ing new equipment: ''ne hundred and two lo comotives, 19 belnn Mallet ongln-. 1 8 'Mikado. 10 Pacific t pe, and 30 switehlnK lo orootlves Six thousand one hundred nnd sixty nine freight ears and seventh -two passenger car? will also be placed in Immediate oper ation. Part of this equipment ha-, already been put to work and the en j tire allotment will be In use before the ; snow flies. 00 Highway Engineer Back From Inspection W M Frlckstad senior highway engineer of tho United tSate buroau of public roads, returned yesterday from an Inspection tour of roads In Southern I'tah Snow was noted on Mount Nebo and other mountain peaks of the -ou(h rn part of the tate. ac cording to Mr Frlckatad. after the rains of last week. Tho extreme southern part of the state failed to re ceive the rain. Mr Frlckstad said. On his Inspection he Inspected the Lyman grade over Pine Creek hill. Nine mih'S of this road are under the course of construction When the road Is complete. 1 one mile in distance will bs saved the old road being that much longer. Work on the Delta-Holden road will be started In the near future, accord ing to Mr Frlckstad. This road will be thirty miles In length Washout on D.&R.G.; Trains Routed by U. P. Storms of Friday ajjd Saturday of last week, near Sallda Colo, nave re-! suited in all passenger trams of t'.ie ' Denver & Rio Grande belnR re-routed oer the Union Pacific to Ogdon The' washout near Sallda damaged the road I to the extent of thousands of dollar track for five miles being torn up y j the washout. WINNIPEG MAN REPORTS GAIN 0F25 POUNDS All His Troubles Were Over- come and He Feels Fine Since Taking Tanlac ' I have gained tewnty-flve pounds bv f taking Tanlac and never felt better," 1 said E J Coleman, well known painter f and decorator, of 195 Michigan ave nue, Winnipeg, Man. I. "About a year ago I had doubl- I pneumonia," said Mr. Coleman, "and It 1 left me a wreck I was too weak to C walk by myself and my stomach was f In such bad shape I could hardly eat enough to keep a bird alive My nerve if were BO shattered I almost collapsed I when a friend one day unexpected . slapped me on the back. It was out of E the question for me to sleep at night f I was even afraid to be alone in the dark and had to have someone in the t room with me all day. My kidneys were so out of order that I had a pain across my back nearly all the time and 1 lost so much weight I actually t looked like a frame. b "I had taken so much medicine with- ! lout getting better that I was diacour aged and when my folks brought me a j bottle of. Tanlac I didn't want to take it; but finally 1 tried It and. much to I my surprise. I be(;an to improve right Jt away Now I am on my fourth bottle j and am so well 1 can do as hard a day's work as an man I eat heartily I of anything 1 want and never have the F slightest pain or trouble of any sort F. whatever now. As long as I live III . never be able to praise Tanlac enough 1 for what it has done for me." t Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A Ft. ' Mrlntvre Drug Co. Two busy store 1 Advertisement. I After you eat always use P ATONIC H fgfiafFbR your stomachTsakQ one or two tablets eat like candy. Instanth'rehevesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand f the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach ! EATONIC Is the best remedy , it take the harmful acids ana gases right oat of the body and, of course, vou get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully it benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- X gut. Coet a trifle. Please try it 1 I CASTORIA H For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years I Signatute oi Javj H Easier to seal .Easier to open 1 ChMCrSESTER S PILLS U THE DIAMOND DSANO X ' 77- Ulll ilk jorUriUUr A I P-ii Cbl-ckaa-tcr's MagMaf BrHlAAl I &S?iMv I IH IB Red "1 JoId rnl'.AW l . JM3 Jfi MtJe nlll EIjo Rllbon tIS vil Tk no Ihrr But f ar 1 17 - rtr 'TSfit. Aikc-rciu-cires-TEa-si i1 M. Jjf DIAMOND HRAKD PILLS, (or 2a V Al ytrkrjni rVnLSlfrjt. Aln Reliable ' 'W ORUGGISTS FVFRVWHFP I Just how long it will take to com- I plete the repairs on the road could not be determined by local railroad offl- I lals today It is expected, however, that all trains over the Denver and Rio Grande will bo routed over the L'nton i H Pacific until the repairs are made. Two j trains are due to arrive In Ogd-en to- H day from Denver. H TO MEE7I ON MAT. MAR8HALLTOWN, la . Aug- 89. ILd Warner of Kansas City and Cecil j B Conley of Omaha will meet In a fin lsh wrestling match, best two out of - H three falls, here tomorrow night. The men weigh 165 pounds. Billy Scho btr of Indianapolis, a claimant of the world s middleweight championship. will meet the winner on the night of September 13. IH Look Out for Rheumatism 1 1 as Winter Approaches ( If you have had the disease for any length of time, you have doubles? re sorted to the misleading treatment of liniments nnd lotions, in an effort to! 'get relief from its torturing pains. Butj j ou w ant more than mere temporary relief You want to be freed from th shackles of a disease that will bind: you hand and 'ool So many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny disease germ that infests the blood, that physicians are beginin? to realize that this source of the dis j ease Is becoming quite prevalent. Of j course a disease that has its source I in the blood cannot be reached by local remedies applied to the surface. One remedy that has given splendid j results in tho treatment of Rheuma tism is S. S. S.. the fine old blood rem edy that has been sold bv druggists yA for more than fifty years S S S acts I by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheumatism, thus af- fording real relief. Begin taking S. S. S. today and If you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give ou expert advice, w ithout charge U Adddress Chief Medical Adviser, 825 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. I . SAY POP "It's an III Wind That Blows No One Good." By C. M. Payne I I UE v-ri j -He -Has -a- I I ) not soi 377 I , I I rr tpftW I I out cvf (-tsack' I I I . ' ' ' ' ' - , ' " J I I sal