;P Overcoats of Class jfj
I If For Crisp Days 8
J j' -at Dundee prices
B $30 to $60 Jl
UNION MADE y
I B This brisk, bltinp weather sends the 1 7
. blood a-tlngllnR throuph your body, i L, V, y
I I and tells you that you need that over- 3 1
A , coat Dundee-hand-tailored to your I :
S dp ill mrasuri- :
I Th- trc-nd of prices is downward, and
Iw we are keeping up with ir at the Ly '
jUi same time maintaininp our high stand- :
W' id r'f Quality. We are building ;
4 i I - Overcoats or Suits that arc j HE
us durable as they are smart. Ice
I Cold weather won't wait neither I
jTj i should you let us measure you today. : T I
I i (fiktmh if
:Jl1 OWEN BENNETT, Prop. S
FjW 31 On Hudson Ave. by the 'li3a
HH Alhambra Theater JBt j 3j
aregj P
I' Tity Will Purchase
Tractor for Snowplow
Prepunitlons fur coming winter were
SiJid)- today by the board of city CO 1X1 -mlssionc
rs, when they urthoriz 1 the
purthu&o of a traetor and snowplow.
which will be used on the streets dur
luff the beaVy storms. The tractor
will be puren.ised from too K T.
Mitchell company and is known as the
"Clatrac " imm iiate dcllvnry ia prpm-
isi'd on the tractor and .Mr. Mitchell
a wired that the snow plow he slilp-r-ed
at om e. It Is expert j here with-
ten
With
lion. UKden will be one of the first
HP titles of the west to adopt this sys-
Hjj tem of keeping its street leaded of
snow. It Is Kiild. New York has
adopted the traetor method ami ba.x
disposeil of practically a' its horaeif.
The iraetor. it is Bait, C&I1 ccoi n rllih
much more work than horde drawn
The new tractor will be used for
many other purposes beside use for
enow plowing,' Mayor Francis naid.
Sunshine Promised
For Odea Tomorrow
After twelve days of cloudiness, rain
and snowstorms, Ogden and the sur
rounding district Is promised ciear
weather tomorrow with cooler temper,
ature.s, accordins to the 1'nitcd tate
weather report, which reached thi city
this morning More rain and mow
may come at intervals tonivht. it is
staled, but sunshine Is promised for
tomorrow.
Vi stci day's temperature was -l" de
er. s with a minimum last night of
:'.3 degrees. Snow and rain of yester
day and last night brought precipita
tion of 37 of an Inch, according to
rneaHurements made by Charles Boas,
local weather observer.
oo
FAId S PROM Ol i ICE
LONDON, ct. 4. (Correspond-!
ence) Charles Sollowuy. who usd to
train the racehorses of tho Russian I
emperor Is now selllnK matches anJl
clioeolates in the streets here.
J Frog meat has made its appearance
on restaurant menus In Tokyo
Test It Free!
Get a box of REOLO from your druggist today.
Deposit the regular price, $1.00 a box, as evi
dence of good faith. Then take Reolo regularly
for two weeks according to directions. After
you have tested Reolo for Two Weeks, if you
are not perfectly satisfied and delighted with
the improvement in your health, your druggist
M is hereby authorized to return your money.
Reolo Restores Health
Reolo supplies to the cells of the body the natural cell
salts, which are absolutely necessary to keep the body
strong and vigorous. These cell salts feed the cells of
the nerves, blood, tissues, brain and bones. They build
up what over-work, worry and over-exertion of brain or
body have torn down.
Waste products are cast out, new cells grow, the hollow
checks fill out and take on the ruddv glow of health, the
spring comes back b the step, and the whole body pulses
with health, strength and vitality. Reolo aids digestion
and assimilation, stimulates the circulation of the blood,
tcnes up the heart and nervous system, and gradually
restores normal health, energy and endurance.
Reolo, Incorporated - Cleveland, Ohio
A. K. Mclntyre Urug Co., two good stores. Ogden, Utah, and all leading
druggists.
I
BUTLER DAMAGE
SUIT CONTINUED
Case Expected to Go on Sev
eral Days: $30,500
Sought
Two or three day? will be consumed
before the case of George H. But!, r.
as administrator for the estate of Or
mand H. Butler, against the Orecon
Short Line railroad will be eompkt.
ed. according to estimates made this
morning. Th plaintiff Is suing the
railroad for damages totaling f!0,500
for the death of Ormand Butler and
the destrucUon of his automobile
I when a train struck the ear .it the
Twelfth street crossing in March,
1919. The plaintiff SMkl 180,000 for
the death of Mr llutli-r ;nd 1600 for
wreckage of the automobile. The case
is belnc beard before a Jury in Ju!l-.
A. E. Pratt's division if the district
court.
Taking of testimony of witness for
the plaintiff has now concerned two
days and there are still several addi
tional witnesses to be examined, it Is
Said The defense will then presetll
witnesses and cross-examine, thos
who have taken the stand
An attempt Is beinc made by the
plaintiff to show that the tram was
proceeding at a rate of sixty miles
an hour when it reached the crossing
and no warninc wms given such us the
blowing of a whittle or the sounding of
a bell. The railroad company main
tains that Mr. Butler, in approarhinc
the crossing, had an unobstructed view
of the tracks and claims the accident
was due to his carelessness and
through no fault of the railroad or Its
employes.
The jurors inrthe case are: Leroy
Buchmiller, H, C. Farrell. Lionel In
gebretson, G. Morris Flowers. Walter
L Stephen, John Doxey and Charles
S Murphy
Pitcher Hurler Gives
Up His Bail of $50
S. B. Roberta, who created conM.l
erable exrltoment yesterday by hurl
ing i water pitcher through th win
dow of an upartment house on Twenty
fourth street, failed to appear before
the city court this morning on a charge
of.flrunkenosM. His ball, amounting to
JSii was deelured forfeited.
Miss Maude Roberts, 19-year-old
daughter of the defendant, held for ln-
Ves titration, by th- police, was released.
Engineer Held for
Eureka Authorities
"Julius L. Peterson, 41 years of a.e,
a stationary engineer, was arrested
la r niht by Deputy Shnfl Willium
Brown upon advice of the authorities
at Eureka. The Eureka officers in
i-king for the arrest of the m;in did
not mention the charge placed against
him, but said they in id a warrflnl He
Is now being held in the- county jatl
awaiting arrival of the Eureka officers.
Purse Snatcher Gets
Handbag at Station
When a stranger snatched a valu
able handbag from her tiano at the
I'nlon Depot yesterday afternoon Mrs
Mathilda Haas, of Lodi. Cal , lost In
addition to her pocketbooh and SI 3.50
cash i two valuable lavvallera
The police were Immediately noti
fied and set out In search of the man,
who disappeared In the orowd of paa-
m ngers at the depot. The mm v. a -i
described by Mrs. Haas as being of
medium height sandy complotloned
and wore peculiar shoes, description
of which were given the police-
DEMAND GROWS j
FOR SUP HERE
Flurry in Market Results in
Many Requests for
Product
Tho flurry In the sugar market ,
which boosted sugar prices a dollar i
has created on acut. demand for sugar
! by the public at large, according to
trden grocers.
It is reported that the rise ! but
I flurry of an unsettled market and
'that lower prices are looked for by
the dealers. Sugar Is expected to be j
-elllnK at prices from to $10 per
'sack In the near future. It is reported.;
I Conditions in the potato market
are also. unsettled, tt Is reported. Com
paratively few farmers have dug their
rpotatoea, it is reported, and thoso who
j have them out of the ground are hoht-
Inc them for higher prices. t'h
i the return of a ween or two of good
; weather, the entire potato crop will
j be ready for moving, and there wVi be
I an adequate supply.
The condition Is practically the same
; in regards to onions.
Practically no new arrivals are on
the local market at present.
While a few grapefruit have been
received, the eltrua fruit crop i not
: expected to be moving at full blast
( until after Thanksgiving.
JOHN CULLEY FOR
CABINET SUGGESTS
DRUG TRADE PAPER
John Culiey for secretary of
agriculture In the president's cabi
net! I
That's the nomination of the
Bulletin of Pharmacy, a Journal
for druggists, which Is published
in Detroit. Mich.
The leading editorial In the
October issue is entitled "Our
Presidential Ticket '' The editor
goes On to say it is about time
pharmacy was being more repre
sented In government circles, so he
presents a ticket which he urges
readers of his publication to carry
to the ballot box. He tells the
j druggists to slip their tlekct in the
box when nobody is looking.
Then he names the ticket and
declares the election of thoso
nominees will me-n th selection
of a cabinet of druggists. The
editor's slate calls for John Culley
to receive the portfolio of agriculture.
oo
Olympic Games Runner
Visits College Mate
Jack Watt, member of the Olympic
t arn thai represented United States
I at Antwerp, and present holder of the
world's record for the 440 yard dash.
Id visiting with Ted Conrpy of thl3
city a classmate at Cornell.
watt, although he did not carry
away honors at the Olympic games.
I due to what he thinks was parhallt,
defeated winners of events following
J'he big meet at Paris Norway, London
I and other places in Europe
lie Is it pi. .-rnt en route to his home
'in Honolulu and stopped over In g
jden to visit with Conroy.
Griffith May Film
Pictures in Utah
; David W Criffith, moving picture
producer, has inspected sites in the
Wasatch forest with the view of secur
ing a location for arct:c scenes during
the coming winter, according to the
local forest service office advices.
Mr Griffith has spent nearly a week
In the forest.
in e. nt that decision is made to
take the pictures on an- or prospective
sites, a large company, together vith
a large number of dogs and several
bean will be moved to the location
The artificial flower Industry in
England employs more than 10,000 1
i" . ons.
Monkey Babies to Caper For
Kiddies At Pantages Tomorrow
-JfT
aiaBli
S'CHeLp' COMCDY CIKLTJ at the F"TvTJ
A bevy of trained monkeys will perform a number of special tricks
for tho kiddies nt the Pantages matinee Saturday
Schepp, the trainer, says he will show for "the amusement of the
young folks, two baby monkeys, each lour months old, and ho will es
pecially fe&tufe the nut-cracking monkey, who will crack a large cocoa
nut and also Peanuts the simian with the military salute.
The baby monkeys are a distinct novelty, said the trainer. They
rarely ever live in captivity, as they fall an easy prey to pneumonia and
quick consumption carries th in oil. How the mothers carry the babies
when frightened, will be demonstrated, and the little lolks no doubt will
be delighted with the capers and antics of the baby monkeys, who are
exceedingly nimble and active for their four months of life
There are five other big acts on the same bill, together with the
second episode of Bride 13.
I
PEACE. PROGRESS, PROSPERITY jl
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET i
VOTE FOR
For Proddcnt
JMK.S MIPDLETOX COX
For Vice Ircsldent
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVEXf
Wot Presidential EfactON
DAISY ALL F.N
MARTHA v BARNEfl
i B HOFFMAN
WILLIAM EDWARDS
For I'nlted States Senntor
MILTON II. WLLLl.VG
For Representative In Congress
JAMES w . ETXI
For Jntloa of the Supreme Court j
ILUtOLD M. ST1 I'Hl s
For io rmnr
THOMAS Iff. TAYLOR
For Seerrtary of State
ELBLRT D. XHOMAa
For Attorney fienernl
SI I ART P. DOBBS
For State Auditor
DANIEL o. LARSON
For State lYeriMircr
GEORGF M WBfrTMORR
For Superintendent ol I'ubitc I
Instruction
L. t. MV1R
For District Judgea
ALFRED W. (.11.
ARTHUR K. PRATT
For District Attorney
THOMAS J. MAGINNIS
For State Senator, Four-Year Term
D. D. M'KAY
For State Senator, Two-Year Term
T. SAMUEL BROWNING
For State Representatives
JAM ES A. SMI I II
Ml KltAV K JACOBS
G FORGE K. BROW N
ROSS EL M CUNF.
For Connty Commissioner
Four-Year Term
MARTIN P. BROW N
For County Commissioner
Two-Year Term
JESSE M. WILBUR
For County Clerk ami udltor
WALTER N. FARR
For County Treasurer
DAYID W. EVANS
For County Recorder
KATTLERINE HIGGlNBOTnAM
For County Sheriff
HERBERT C. PETERSON
For County Assessor
OWEN M. SANDERSON
For County Attorney
JOSEPH B. BATES
'Sot County Surveyor
WASHINGTON JENKINS
For Judge of City Coun
DAN EL SULLIVAN
For Constable
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM
(Political Ad erilsement, )
Weber County Democratic Commit
tee. Ernest T Spencer, Sec.
TOUCHES SAME
SLEUTH TWICE;
LANDS IN JAIL
' It was adding Insult to injury, '
Detective Moore stated
Moore. It Bcems, was approach
ed by Walter Johnson of Shellake.
Wisconsin. Johnson said he was
broke and "touched' Moore for
$1.10 to send a telegram to his
bank for the purpose of securing
funds.
The telegram was forwarded by
Mooro and Johnson, but no money
sva.s forthcoming, apparently.
Moore pocketed his loss with a
smile and departed
Last night, Moore was walking
the tre t ;ind Johnson who evi
dently did not remeber Moore's
face, stopped -Moore and jusktd
htm for a quarter. Moore arrest
ed him on a mendicancy charge.
Johnson appeared before Jud,--D
R. Roberts of the city court,
who gave the man a five das sus
. pended sentence. Mooru is out
that dollar ten.
Former Ogden Man
Hurt in Auto Crash
JElwood B Strlngham. a former og
den resident, now proprietor of the
Shatter drug Btore in Shatter, Cali
fornia, was painfull) injured In an au
tomobile collision a few days aco, ac
cording to information received in
i L-l'-n by friends .ind relatives.
Strlngham was on the committee
aranglng for a Cotton Is KIiik festival
at Shatter. He and others .were on
their way home from Bakersrlt Id after
.-irr.inging for a Cotton Is Kincr festhal
way somebody was burning refuse.
There was such a cloud of smoke, th
drn'er of the car in which StrlnKIUUn
was riding could not see an approach
ing car.
The collision was severe At first
It was thought Stringhiun's hip was
fractured, but an x-rfty examination
disclosed nothing f, various. Ho was
expected home from the hospital soon.J
Mr. Strlngham Is u brother of feflai
Afton Strlngham of ( igden.
oo
Mack Sennett Beauties
Here En Route to N. Y.
Betty Miles, Mildred Moore and Har
riet Spencer, bathing stars In Mick
Sennett'i comedies until recently, ai
rbed In Ogden last night, en route
east. The three young women wore
rec ntly signed to appear at the New
York Hippodrome in a musical torn-
tdy
ALHAMBRA I
UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE I
AGAIN TODAY H
b IF YOU EVER GO f y. f
ON THE STAGE 1
"DEWARE tl.e Publicity Manl He ha T ' .' VLA I
-I' v ny of playing damj ticL oo ait inng Hj, M K
actrcuea ir order to gin attention lor there. HE'w' F
You viould uD-iinil better indeed, HEX . BS"' I I U r-v
perlectly if vou knew what Sylvia Figuooa f' 4 k
of fine old California family experienced BaVfe jj ' b ) 7 E'
during her bnef career before the footlhu. 'I
Why, thepeMgnt billed hai"(A Luring VHLB ' I'
"i L girl"! Th.n'c ot I HAT! And un: M.mr. . 1 J , j f - TV &
' J tho glauig ninouncement and thmL o! THAT! C TSSf
jj 1 f
ADDED FEATURE I
PATHE SCREEN
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
. . i
PRICES: I
1000 Seats 30c
1000 Seats 20c
Children ' .... 10c
SHOWS AT 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 f I
HAVE YOU A LITTLE SCANDAL
IN YOUR BLOCK? j
It happens in the best regulated families, you know. And involves I
sorne of the richest and most important and aristocratic folks. Some- I
times the gossip is well founded. BUT SOMETIMES THE PARTIES I
INVOLVED ARE PERFECTLY INNOCENT Now the beautiful Miss
C Sylvia Figueroa was all that any mother, Sunday school teacher, or
1 1 prospective bridegroom could possibly want a girl to be. She was
t straight as a die when it was a question of morals. But she had dim- I
I pies, and just couldn't make her sense of humor behave. The things
that girl did! The awful messes she got herself and other people jj
I Into! Naturally she scandalized the town and the Ladies' Tuesday
I Afternoon club had a wonderful time at every meeting tearing Sylvia's
fj reputation to tatters. i
If you enjoy clean comedy don't miss seeing Wanda Hawley in
I "FOOD FOR SCANDAL."
COMING SUNDAY I
In Her New Picture
"HALF AN HOD!" I
COMING SOON I
CECIL B. DE MILE'S I
Greatest of All Specials
"SOMETHING TO I
THINK ABOUT" I
I