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Ij STANDARD TELEPHONES I For Editorial, r4ew and 8oclety I Department, Call Only Phone No. 421. For Subscription and Advertising I Department, Call Phone No. 86. II RANDOM REFERENCES IG. W Tripp, the Photographer ta your town. 32rtl- 25th St. Hot Day Yesterday wan the hot test day of the year. The thermo meter registered !8 decree during the greater part of the day and the humidity caused the atmosphere to seem hotter In the erenlng the mer cury dropped to 80 degree. Advertisers muii nave their copy ready for the EveniDf Standard tha evening before the day on ztaich ihe advertisement Is to appear In ordar to Insuro publication Hypnotic Sleep A large crowd stood before the window of an elec trical supply house on Washington avenne yesterday afternoon and saw Professor Caruthors place Arthur Jerome, a musician. In a hypnotic sleep. Jerome will be awakened to night on the stage of the Orpheum t heater Mormon and all other church publl ratlons at Bramwell'e. Returns From East John T. Hurst of Paine & Hurst returned yesterday from a buying trip to New York where ho selected a large stock to be shipped for the fall trade Old papers for sale at the Standard Jfflce. 26c per hundred. Improvements A H. Downs has closed his coffee house on Twenty fifth street, between Hudson and Grant avenues, for repairs and he elates that when he opens again on September 1. the place will be ro novated from the front door to the back yard. CaL 421 for the news, editorial ani society departments of the Standar-Flrst-Class Auto Service Call up Elite Cafe, Phone 72. Bramwell carries everything in Books, Stationery and Office Supplies Dr. R. J Scbultz, chiropractor moved. 361 28th St. When the appetite Is fickle, one Is hard to please Take no chances Use BAG BUTTER. Rock Crusher -The extra parts of t ne city rocs crusoer nave Hnrw I Commissioner J. C. Nye of the street t department states that the machinery ! should be at work again by tomorrow morning. j. New Homes Mrs E C Stanley is I building a residence on Monroe ave nue, between Twenty-fifth and Twen ty-6iith streets, at a cost of $1200. and Minnie Udlnk Is constructing one on Pingree avenue, between Thirty-sec ' ond and Thirty third streets, that will j cost about 51000 Scandinavian Reunion Ogden will Ij be represented at Provo. August 23 i and 24, by a big delegation of Rcan- !i dinavians, who will attend the Scan dinavian annual reunion at the Gar den city. The Denver & Rio Grande and the Oregon Short Line are of fering special rates to those who de sire to make the trip. J Knights Coming D M Newton. ! traveling passenger agent of the Uni on Pacific and Short Line, left for 1 Yellowstone park last evening Me will conduct Past Grand Master W B. Me!i6h and Knights to Ogden fro;ri the park There are 108 people In the party and the return from Ogdon to Cincinnati will be made over the Denver & Rio Grande. Sage Hens Numerous A H Moyes. deputy game warden, returned from Rich county last night and reports that the sage hens are numerous in I that vicinity. While tiding through j the county he saw a number of sports- i men from Weber county huntlDg the j game. I Transfer William D. Shaw has transferred to his wife, Anna R Shaw, jj a part of the northeast quarter of section 17, township fi north, range 1, i west of the Salt Lake meridian; con- I si deration $1 j! At the Dee W. W. Taylor of Og den waB admitted to the Dee hospital I today for treatment, and Mlas Nettie . Woodruff of Ogden and William Nye . I of Robertson, Wyo., were released I Gone East Harry Hager. a local i liverymau. has gone to New Jersey II to visit relatives for a month. From Garland Dr. J. M Francis, I W. R. Van Fleet and R. E. Baxter, all it of Garland, are combining business I and pleasure in Ogden today J. A. I R os tan, a local real estate man, 1b showing the visitors the sights. Arrested at Home William Burke I was arrested by Patrolman John Rus- I sell at 120 o'clock this afternoon and ' I Is being held at the city Jail on the J charge of disturbing the peace. The I arrest was made at. Burke's home at I Washington and Thlrty-firBt street, where, It is alleged, Burke arrived In H a drunken condition and proceeded to S cause trouble. When the patrol ar- j rived, he had battered down a door I 4 and was punishing the piano h.v It must he a bitter pill to an In- I dlan clllof to have to petition this country for sufficient land to maln I J lain 500 families of his tribe "until I :eti thoy can becomo self-supporting." J Little Arthur Echo. H Bear Brand H Hosiery For BOYS and GIRLS I Every pair made to wear. I , I For school woar buy no other make because they are I made heavy enough to with- stand the roughest of wear I given them by the healthy boy j and girl. I darks' j PROGRESS MADE ON THE LARGE BUILDINGS Plasterers have begun work on tho second floor of the Fred J. Klcsel building. Hudson and Twenty-fourth, and a force of concreters are finishing tho roof. The foreman states that the roof will be completed by Saturday and that interior work will be rushed as rapidly as men can be employed on the Job The smokestack has been placed and the two largo heating boilers are In the pit ready to set up and con nect with the suck The cornice work Is nearly done and the partitions on all but tho top floor have been erected Tho two passenger elevators will be placed near tho center of the structure leading from the basemen! to the upper floor, and, aside from the elevators, there will be two stair cases, one near the passenger eleva tors, the other at the west end of the south part of the building near freight elevator in that part of the ' structure Forms for the first and second floors of the Ecclos steel skyscraper will be ready for the concrete work ers next Monday, at which time rep resentatives of the Dinwiddle com pany say. "pouring" will begin The work of placing forms for other floors will proceed as rapidly as a lafge force of carpenters can make head way Juat when plan9 for the extension of the building southward, over the" Fred M Nye store room, wil bo car ried out. Is problematical, but the prospects are that definite arrange ments will be reached before m?n days The Ecclee' people are dair ous of erecting the entire building at once, but because of leasp holds cannot be done unless satisfactory firms can b road with tb lessees However, work will continue on thai j part of the structure now In tho skeleton form and it will b finished to the upper floor Most of the heal ing apparatus Is on hand and is ready for installation. w FALLS FROM A 1 KAIN AND IS KILLED While riding upon a Union Pacific freight train yesterday afternoon. Adolph Jensen. 20 years of age, fell and was killed as the train passed through the Aspen tunnel east of Evanston. The body was found later and was taken to Evanston, Wyo It is expeot ed that the body will be shipped to Ogden where funeral services will be held under the auspices of the lo cal Danish Brotherhood of which he was a member HARBERTSON TO MEET JORDAN ONCE MORE Persons representing Chris Jordan, middleweight wrestling champion, are expected to come to Ogden this af ternoon to sign articles for a return wrestling match between Jack Harb ertson and the champion. Joseph Goss will promote the match and It will be staged In tho Orpheum thea ter. Friends of Harbertson maintain that the Greek will not be able to throw the local favorite, If a return match is secured. The Ogden wrestler is in good condition with the exception of the knee which was strained, but that injury is fast dis appearing. nn PATHFINDERS TO EXPLORE A ROUTE Loaded with ropea. picks, shovel and all other necessities for a path finder that Is out to explore new au tomobile roads. C A Wright and J. D. Larsen, representing the Weber club, left Ogden this morning to ex plore the proposed route from Wa satch in Weber canyon to Ogden can yon. If such a road can be found to be practical for automobiles, steps will be taken to make It a part of the Overland trail. Transcontinental tour Ists will then be able to see Ogden and the canyon without taking a side trip. on TEACHERS ARE RETURNING TO OGDEN Teachers of the city schools who have been away during the summer at schools or on vacation trips, are now returning in anticipation of the open ing of schools The list of summer addresses in the office of tho super intendent shows that 0 Ogden school teachers spent their summers away from the city If school begins on September 8, as present indications point to, the teach ers will be called to meet on the pre ceding Saturday and will be given general instructions concerning their work for the year. The assignment to the various schools will be made at that time. BABY IS CALLED BY DEATH'S MESSENGER The homo of W. H. Williams, head of Shupc-Williams Candy company and member of the bourd of educa tion, was bereft at midnight last night, when baby Ruth was taken from her deeply attached parents. The little girl, not qulto two years of age. had been ill of summer com plaint just three short days when the messenger of death beckoned. Since then her mother and father have been inconsolable, as the child was their only one and her severe sickness of a year ago had endeared her to them een more than had her days been all sunshine The babj was a favorite among the large circle of relatives In the Wil liams and Paine families and her sud den taking off has conveyed sorrow to many homes. The foneral will be held in the Third ward meeting house at 2 p. m , Sunday. rw-t YELLOWSTONE NO LONGER CROWDED City Ticket Agent Paul Beemer of the Union Pacific system received a letter yesterday from D S Spencer, assistant general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line, announcing that the congestion In Yellowstone park, due to tho great number of excursionists, has been cleared up and that no further trouble will be 1 fenced In handling passengers In rat part the tie-up was caus ed bv a change of schedule of a party of 1S5 people They decided to re main an extra dav In the park and the stages were held The hotels, too, were over-crowded for a short time WEALTHY MAN IS FINED IN COURT Randall Sage, a wealthy cattleman of Ontario, Ore . and Nevada was fined $5 this morning by Judge W. H Reeder. after Sage had pleaded guil ty to drunkenness. According to the .irrf tlng officer. Sage had interfered with him In the pursuit of his duties As brought out by the various statements In the court room this morning. Sage and a friend had been drinking and were shooting in a Twenty-fifth street gallery' "for the beers." While tbev were engaged In their sport, a 6mall boy entered and began to handle the guns. The girl in charge ordered the boy away and when he persisted in lifting up the rifles, she asked Sage's friend to frighten the youngster. The boy went away crying and Patrolman Blackburn inquired as to the trouble The patrolman had warned the men against a disturbance When 'be of ficer made Inquiries, Sage declared that his friend "had not said a d thing." Thereupon he was arrested The court was a little doubtful con cerning the man's statements, re garding his business, but Sage con vinced all by showing receipts for deposits of several thousand dollars in Ontario bankB and document-! showing that he has a shipment of cattle on the road. nn AGRICULTURE AT STATE SCHOOL Agriculture is a new department to be added to the courses of study of the State School for the Deaf and the Blind. Superintendent P. M Driggs announced yesterday that Sterling E. Price, a graduate of the state agricultural college had been secured to have charge of the course. He succeeds William T. Stilwell, hor ticulturist. The decision to establish the de partment of agriculture was reached when It was found that a third of the boys take up agricultural work after leaving the institution. The modern brick dairy barn with cork brick on the floor Is being con structed. Brtckla)ers will commence work on the hospital building today or tomorrow as the foundation is al ready completed. The old hospital will be made over for domestic sci ence purposes Among the new equipment for tho kitchen is a new brick bako oven. The new catalogue will be issued In a few days. All material Is in tho hands of a printer. ug BOMB FAILS TO EXPLODE New York, Aug. 21. Six sticks of what is believed to be dynamite were found this afternoon under a window of Mayor Gaynor's Bulto of offices In the city hall They were found by the janitor of the building. Fire Commissioner Johnson, pass ing at tho time, telephoned the bu reau of combustibles and ordered one of the Inspectors to come to the city hall to examine the find and deter mine Its nature After analysis, the inspectors re ported that the stuff was "forty per cent" dynamite a quantity sufficient to have demolished the city hall and that detonating caps were found to he placed in the proper position for exploding It. A fuse, a piece ol Chine punk and three burned matches were found later near the spot where the dynamite was picked up. A patent has been granted on dog biscuits shaped like bonos. It Is evi dent that Towser cannot look for any legal protection against the food fakara.- Bqiiand News. 1 RANCH HAND ISjr AGAIN IN JAIL J. A. O'Nlel, a ranch hand, who was one of the large number to receive a suspended sontonce from Judge Reeder yesterday morning, found him self before hit? honor this morning and was Riven five days He was arrested In a house at Twentieth street and Washington avenue last night. The follow declared he was Inquiring bis wav to tho anyon. O'Nlel told the judge that he had been working In Ogden valley and wp.r on his way there late yesterday wh'i:i ho lost his way and inquired at the first house at which he saw a light. After knocking on the door and re cehlng no answer, he said, he went Into the hall and pout"!1'' n the walls Ijitir the owner of the house appeared and called the police, do elating that there had been numer ous flros In that neighborhood and he was taking no chances on the ac tions of strange men. oo PRIZES WON AT, THE LAGOON I OUTING The butchers and grocer? of the city closed their places of business at noon yesterday and repaired to Lagoon, where the annual picnic was held At f o'clock yesterday after noon sc eral big corn roasters were put into operation and approximately 10,000 care of corn wore roasted and distributed to the hungry picnickers. Following the dinner various sports were Indulged in. Baseball games and a musical program of merit added much to the pleasure of the oc casion. The winners of the various con tests were as follows Most popular j lady, Mrs. J. s. Carver of Ogden; girls" race, under 6 years. Delia Hart of Salt Lake City hoys' race, under 8 years, Vernal Facer of Salt Lake; L Cirls race nnrlor S fnr Rlnioo mm son of Salt Lake boys race, under W years. Joseph Brewer of Ogden; girls' race, under 10 years. Ruth Knudson of Salt Lake: boys' race, under 12 years lo Irvine of Salt l-ake: boys' race under 14 years. Richard Harris of Ogden; girls race, under 14 vears. Theodora Knudson of Ffirmington Baby show Prettiest baby under 1 year Geneviere Phillips, daughter of Mr and Mr? .T L Phillips of anipa Idaho. Fattest baby under 1 year, Verne Blake, son of Mr and Mrs. Blake of 271". Wall avenue. Ogden Handsomest baby under 3 years. Helen Adams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. I S Adams of Layton. oo DIVORCES AND MARRIAGE LICENSES In the district court this afternoon two divorce cases were filed, a final decree of divorce Issued, three de fendants in divorce cases defauled, and, partially to balance the sheet, two marriage licenses were Issued Rhea Boyle-Harris commenced sul. against Frank B Harris, asking di vorce on the grounds of cruelty The , plaintiff averring that she married defendant April 15. 1912. and that for the past year or more he has been cruel and unkind to her. The plaintiff alleges that the de fendant is possessed of a violent and uncontrollable temper causing him to have "fits of passion.' and that he K quarrelsome She says that at times he r-alls her names and uses ob scene language In her presence, and that he has falsely accused hor. Alleging that the defendant owns a certain promissory note payable to Ralph Hoag and Telia D. Harris, calling for the payment of ?1000, the plaintiff asks that they be made de fendants in the action and be re quired to appear in court and show what claim they hare on the note She further asks for ?75 attorney fees, costs of suit and reasonable alimony, together with the value of the note. Mary Bowans In her complaint against Harrison Bowans. sometimes called James B Bo wans, says she married the defendant December ?. 1911, and that for the past year he has failed to provide the necessities of life. Tho defendant Is employed by the Denver & Rio Grande com pany and the wife makes that com pany a defendunt for the purpose of calling it to account for the defend ant's wages. She asks the court to restrain the company from paying DON'T FAIL TO SEE Mr. Albert Geromfr a young musician of Ogden, awaken from his 28-hour sleep at the ORPHEUM TONIGHT at 8:30 A DOLLAR SHOW j for 10 20 30c i all that's left' stocks are getting lower at this Rummage Sale also, the prices are lower. of course there are a great many other items, besides those mentioned also at lowering prices. Any shoe in the house OCi Men's, Women's and Children's u0j Derby QCa Ladies' Neckwear, Hats delv many new designs . . .IVL Hats' 25C Men's odd Vests, A small sizes hvVj oys' 10i CaPs Men's Summer Under-Ar Children's Hats and shirts 15c and j , nm Corset Covers, excel- House Dresses, values r j t values 16c and . UXj to $1.25 and $1.50. ... UelL Muslin Underskirts M L. D. S. GarmentsJiewnQ fancy patterns iOt lot, clean stock Oef v Wrights' Rummage Sale I her husband his wages pending the actiou or until some settlement with her for alimony the payment of $7C attorney fees and costs of suit can be bad Eliza M Faddis has been granted a final decree of divorce from Alex ander M. Faddis and defaults entered against the defendants In the cases of I Lillian Meredith Snowden against James Don Snowden Lllliebelle Frey against Samuel H Frev and Gertrude May Hutton against Taylor W Hut ton. The marriage licenses Issued were I to Richard Elmer Smith and Stella I Elizabeth White of Eenver. Colo., and to Giuippe G. Blnl and Tlppollta Bln I ni of Montello, Nev. Society KITCHEN UTENSIL SHOWER A kitchen utensil shower for Miss Odessa Heniger, whose engagement to C Elmer Barrett has been an nounced, was given at hr home. 3500 Adams avenue last night. Miss Heni ger and Mr Barrett were both mom ben of the Weber academy faculty liist year Following the wedding in I the Salt Lake temple. August 29. the I two will make their home In Scofleld where Mr. Barrett will become prin cipal of the high school. W. R. C MEETING Mrs W H. Wadman and Mr6 J lngebretzen will entertain the ladles of the W R. C Friday afternoon at the Madman home, 1920 Steele ave nue. A full attendance Is expected by the hostesses RACA-THEA CLASS MEETING The Raca-Thea class will be en tertained Friday evening at the home I of Miss Gladys Elliott, No 1131 Twenty-first street, at S o clock Miss' Oretchen Roller secretary of the class, will bo hostess All members of the class are urged to attend this opening class meeting of the 1913-14 year. After the business has been dis posed of, refreshments will be served i by the hostess and a Jolly evening will be spent In renewing acquaint ance after the summer vacation Gamee, music and pleasant social di versions will be enjoyed THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Jack Wagner will be hostess to Women of Woodcraft. No 581. Thimble club at her home. 2T4S Mad ison avenue tomorrow afternoon. Mr and Mrs J W McNabb are the guests of Mr and Mrs W W Gillies at their canyon home They are spending a 6hort time here en route from Omaha to Los Angeles. i THEATER PARTY. Misses Myrtle Wilson and Agnes Bartlett entertained at a thoater party Wednesday evening after which a banquet, excellently served made a happy ending to the evening. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs Joseph Bartlett Misses Olive Wilson, Mae Hall, Myrtle Rawson, Martha and Agnes Bartlett, Myrtle Wilson. Messrs Lewis Rawson. William Schultz and Bertrand Foulger. Mr. and Mrs O R. Sumner of In dlanapolls who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Chez on Twen ty fourth Btreet, left last evening for a tour of Yellowstone park before re turning to their home. BUSY BEE CLUB The MlsseB June and Aileen Gra were the charming little hostesses to the Busy Bee club at their home, 271 Twenty-eighth Btreet. yesterday after noon. The usual embroidery hour was busily spent by the nimble-fingered little workers and a peanut hunt and other gomes were later en tered into with much glee. The dining room where a tempting menu was daintily served presented a charming picture The color scheme m pink and pale green wa prettily carrier! out in the decora J lions. Plak and green streamers I were festooned from the chandelier to the table, a pretty centerpiece In pink and delicate green was sur mounted by a bowl of pink flowers, the favors, prettily little doilies, were found in cute little packages wrap ped in pink and tied with pale green ribbons and other dainty adornments to the table made the picture a de light to the ?ay little 'Busy Bees. Covers were laid for Ruth Rath bun. June Geiger June and Aileen Gray. leona Revor the fifth member of 'the club was unavoidably absent. oo tfORLD'SMKETS Chicago Gram. Chicago. Aug 21 Corn again be came the center of attention today and the market nervous and excited, scored a substantial advance. The opening prices were 1-8 to 3-Sc high er, with December showing that range at 69 3-8 to o-Sc. December quickly jumced to 70c. Bull leaders tool; command early some of the leading houses adding largely to their al ready big holdings. Continued dry wea'her In most of the corn belt and talk of a greatly reduced crop pros pect were the chief bull Influences. Wheat shared in the upward course of corn, opening figures being 1-8 to 3-8'51-2c higher December started at 90 '-i'alc. and advanced to 91 l-4c Too much moisture in the northwest was a potent bull factor Higher cables also helped lift prices Oats rose with other grain De cember began at 45 to l-4c, and steadied at 45 l-2c Provisions hardened a little under support b packers after a steady opening with prices unchanged to 5 cents up First figures for January products were: Tork. $19 65, lard. $10.92 1-2. ribs. $10.40. Wheat The market, after slight reaction on profit taking, rallied but the recovery did not hold. The close was weak with Decemver at 90 7-8f? 91c. a net gain of 3-8c Corn Selling on the r'lge caused ft slight weakening of vavues. The close was weak with Decerber at 69 l-43-8c, a net gain of 1 l-8c. Omaha Livestock. South Omaha. Aug 21 Cattle Receipts 2500 Market steady Na tive steers. $7.00&9 00. cow's and heifers $5.756 8 00; western steers. $6 267.90; Texas steers. $6 007 40; range cows and heifers. IS.oO'gTOO, calv es. $6 00(3 9.50. Hogs Receipts 7300. Market high-, er. Heavy, $7 658.00; light. $8.00(9 8 50. pigs, $7.00(9 8 00; bulk of sales. $7.85Cg.8.00. I Sheep Receipts 9000. Market I stead) Yearlings. $5 50(&5.75; weth ers, $4. 25&4.90, lambs, $7.00 7 75 Sugar. New York. Aug. 21. Sugar-Raw, I EftSf muscovado. $3 23; centrifugal. $3 ,3. molasses, $2 98. refined, firm Money, New York, Aug. 21 Monev on call I steady. 2 2 1-2 percent, ruling rate! 2 1-4 per cent; closing 22 1-4 per cent Time loans steady; 60 days. 3 3-4 6 4 percent. 90 days, 4 3-4 per cent; six months, 5 l-25 3-4 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 666 l- U8ICinnfL,!Sr,ln change steady, I $4.83 10 for 60 day bills. $4 86 50 for! demalnd, commercial bills $4 875 Bar sliver. 59 l-4c. Mexican dollars; 46c. government bonds steadv ; rail road bonds Irregular Metals. New lork. Aug. 21 Conner Stea dj Standard. Spot aDPdPer,1,bpt,rfiat mmmmmaammm''mmm I $14.75 bid, September, $14 S6f'15J I October. i4 87 1 :.ilo . elect!-1 j lytic. $15.87 1-2.) 16 mm lake, il$.ft;E j casting. $15.62 1-2615.75. Tin Easy. Spot. 41 i .'. n 41 5D; Af- J gust. $41 006 41 5i; Sfptpmber, $4LJ i fa 41 25 Oc tober 4 .75 a 41.25. Antimony Dull ;Cooksons. M 4f.i 8 60. -j Iron Steady and unchanged. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Last Sale. Amalgamated Copper . 72 T American Beet Sucar. bid . 2$l American Cotton Oil 4jfl American Smelting Refg . . 66 1 American Sugar Refining 10IM Northern Pacific 11M Pennsylvania 11J j People's Gas Pullman Palace Car lfll Reading hi Rock aland t'o itfl I Rock Islaud Co. pfd . 2tW I Southern Pacifb tAuf Southern Raihvn . H L L'nion Pacifi. 152 7-1 ! United States Steel M fl I United States Steel pfd. . 107 HI Wabash fll Western L'nion . ... 66 1 11 BUILDING A HOME! FOR investment! , requires . areful planning, for J an investment to be gilt edge must be easily negotiable, We've found that a littli it thought and attention given to original plans works wondtri n when it comes to selling a J: house. Buyers like style and individuality and these are the things that pay big dividend! u because they can be secured j j usually with little more first C cost than the plain square de signs. Doubtless you've often ij wondered why some house! sell more readily than others- that's the answer. If you're r contemplating a new home maybe we can help you out with a suggestion if youH bring us your plans We've i helped a lot of our townsmen h save money on building and are also conceited enough to think that some of our sugge tions on plans have later help ed the sale of some of these homes. Let us help you. THE FALL IS THE BEf TIME OF THE YEAR ! BUILD. DON'T PUT OFF BUIL Jj ING ANY LONGER. ' ' There 's No Place Like Horn jf Call in and see what go 'fc prices and quality we can g you. VOLKER LUMBER GOi 9 237 24th St. Phone fi ? A 9 - "1 GOODYEAR SHOE I REPAIRING CO. ( COViJJjl PROCESS A J' E' GUERNSEY. Mgr. J 9 LWK J 0no dr east of Standard Offld ( l j Xi 364 24th St. 1 . 'REPAIRING OF QUXL'TV.- , """" M a t i m