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I gBCTa THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, 1 HUKSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 7 I il jlf Removal Sale I Mj Cheap Groceries I ) 1 Wc arc removing our store to the SJeager Brothers' company I I 1 1 store at Twenty-seventh street, and in order to save the cost I I of drayagc on our heavy stook of groceries, store fixtures, etc , J c are;..soine t0 SELL I.AT GREATLY REDUCED I 5 1 This sale will enable the' public to stock up with a line of high I 1 1 nualitv groceries at prices much lower than usual. Our loss will H I 1 1 be the CONSUMERS' GAIN. The sale will be on the rest of I I ti,is week. STORE FIXTURES WILL BE SOLD AT A BAR- II Regular Sale Per I' flFolgw's Golcin Coffee. 1 pound i .65 . $ .55 j - f I Folger Gokk-n Coffee. 2j pounds . . . 3.65 , 1.35 ery I ilfolger's Shasta Coffee, J pound . . -,.'60 ' .50 I 'I hi J- 15- Coffee, 1 pound '. .' . . ( :G5 . .55 1 1 hi J- R Coffee. 3 pounds. . . . . . j',7o 1.45 I ji J Barrington Hall Coffee, 1 pound .Go .50 ton E I Wedding Breakfast Coffee, 1 pound '. . . . .60 .50 I il I Old Faithful Coffee, 1 pound '. ... f.o0 .00 S! '63 M ! I Folger's Golden Gate Ceylon Tea; 1-2 poviricL : ',50 . r .40 I. i I Folger's hasta Japan Tea, 1:2 pound . v. .40,' .25 flj I I Curtice 1'ure Jam, all varieties..." . .25 i 1 I Armour's Jelly in 7 ounce tumblers.'. . . .. . v,;!Hm.2 , .15 S J-'s ' I I Colonial Preserves, S ounce jars , . .. ..,,..'35' .25 I I 'I j p Dark Karo Smip, 2 quarts ;.85.'" .25 ' I Dark Karo Syrup, 1-2 gallon i .,.':...,':-(... ...6.V .50 I I Dark Karo Syrup, gallon . ; ..... . ,v' ;V.' 'lO ' .95 j Mi 1 Light Kao Syrup, quarts T. k. -..40.' .30 g I i I Light Karo Syrup, 1-2 gallon. i . ,.' ; .7s3.; .55 ji , 1W I. 'i i Light Karo Syrup, gallon .i ..'.-.: ..' 1.40 1.05 I' j I Karo, IS pound jackets . . .;V;.... i r,()5 '. 1.70 2 i m ' J I Old 2rnsc Srup. quarts ',..:yi-::.'K ,.S'u .65 I, 1 I Old Manre Srup, 1-2 gallon: 'l.6(0' 1.25 I M i j Inncy Ooats, .() pound sacks ,,;7'p ( .55 Jj I' J E Yellow and White Corn meal, 10 pounds. .. .'7o-,- .60 h Hr ! Gcrmadc. 10 pounds Yyi ,.7ti W .60 f ! , Crcme Oil or Palm Olive Soap, dozen 1.20- .". . .90 K 1.' Borax Castile Soap, a bargain V.'VV; : "10 .05 J )' I Pei-t's Bath Tablet. Soap : .'A :1 2- : .09 5 1 J Flake or Bob White $oap, 10 bar. v .60 I j 1 Evaporated Prunes, largf. si:c .''v.Tj;'. '.SO. ' ' ' .20 S : 1: I Plvaporated Apples. Jarge sixc. i '-.30-?-' .20 i ' I ' 1 Evaporated IVaches, large' size. .'.v. . - .30--)". .20 , 1 j I All Brands lilk. 2 for :f:j4il ?J . i , .25 5 . I All Brands grille, a ease ' ;V:-P 'v ' ' ' '5.90 f 1 I Extra Quality June Peas. .;. .-.v .'v.. .?2 .121, 1 1:1 Extra Quality Early June Peps'. . y . . :Vy.'.? . ;2(. 15 I f I Sugar, 10 pounds .....i .t,V.'.Vv... 1 1.45 a I ) B Flour, cwt , . .' r". . . .rf v(- -r" 5-75 J 1 I Lard, pound . ...j. . .'. . . . .'. ".35 .27 W I : Sambo Pancake Flour, regular price 2. for 25c, ' 3 . 1 J j each .10 I SUCCESS MARKET" : I :j r 2311 Washington Ave. I'ilDaily Market Report l!llr s I 1 ' k i'l .Ilia i m ii i mi ii t i n on iw i a n r m iri rii i rrrir TT rri i i "r rr tt rp rrn f iTTT TT 11 U" WALL STREET. i j NEW YORK, March i. Oils, mo T; ! ,or"4, sh'PPtnss and equipments infused nl firmness to the dul opening of today's 'L j stock market, other branches of (he tjM j list rising and falling within fraction 9 ' al limits. Outstanding features cm Ml l braced Mexican and Pan-Auierican Pe jSj ; Irolcums, Texas company, Marine pro n j fer.ed, Atlantic-Gulf. American Inter Wj ? naiinnal, Worthington Pump an.i jH 3 American and Baldwin Locomotives Um j at gains of 1 to 2 points. Lcathore 0 'i made partial recoveries from recenL 11 reactions, but rails manifested further Big j irregularity. General Motors assumed 1 leadership before the end of the first uoW ! half hour, extending its gain to 51 a?B r points. H -j Realizing sales caused reactions of i aM 1 to 2 If. points at the end of the first cm I hoir The market hardened again! am j vh?.n rails became more active. Buy- eV ing of those shares centered in the y) cheaper issues, especially pvock lslanJ 3r ani1 Jsev'" IIaven- SL Paul st- T-ouis! c : and San Francisco, Texas-Pacific, m ; Perre Marquette and Southern j rail- lj ) wa a'so participated, the advance m fj ranging from 1 to 2 points. A nine 1m ? Per cent call money rate and tho JM ? Etrecgth of foreign exchange, with M billa on London at the highest quola- I ; tion in a month, were pronounced JM f factors in the further recovery at noon yl "h Stocks made further response to thoj :y better tone of the money and exchance Ql .? ms.ikets at midday. Oils continued to J dominate the trading, but ship.pins, A ij steel, equipment, leather, food and I ' paper shares were in demand at ex- ;J 1 trcme gains of 2 to 7 points. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, March 4. Oj)cn High Low Closo ?1.40V4 1.43 n.'tOH $1.43 i SopL 1.31 1.33 VS 1.30 L32 $ .82' $ .S3V ? ,82i ? 83 July .76 .77 yB .76 .77 S Pork j May $35.50 ?35.60 $35.35 5-35.47 )i July 35.40 35.65 35.35 35.50 Lard (I May $21.30 ?21.72 ?21t30 $21.72 A Julv io 27 "1 S5 2.27 I nibs- 1 May $18.60 ?1S.75 ?1S.60 $18.75 j July 19.17 19.05 19.17 J CASH SALES. Al CHICAGO, March 4. Corn No. 3 ? alscd. $1.54; No. 3 yellow $1.561.57. 3 Oats No. 2 white 9192c; No. 3 I liite 8991c Rye No. 2 51 .70 01. 70 VS. ;: hurley 1.4201 54". Timothy seed $12.0014.00. i ! j WILL BUY; SUBJECT Tl :i BoBton Wyoming- $1.20 , -00 Cushlntr Gurbcr . 4a r ?S2 2eet Growers SuKfir J7.00 I 12 Paen Pet 13(d if MOOO Lincoln Idaho 20c ; ,0f,nILL SELL: SUBJECT ffl i inrG0 Offer B ! 9,K,cn I" Offer J li 2 An2 P,0" 1011 Wyoming Of for I V 1 -000 Lincoln Idaho Offer B L Abbott & Kissel 9 I t Broker 1 i1',1 and fnllclrd Stoclce and Bonds ' f I Commercial .Vntional Bank Dldir, J Ojdon, I'tah j ' i Cither seed $45.0oi 59. on. j )'rk nr-minel. 1 l.trd S20.D2. i Ki'oa SIS.UUt 19.00. I OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET. , I rattle Receipts 70; c-ipice heavy steers SlOll; good steers $8(g0; fair stee.-s ?GS;S; choice feeder stceis $7 8; choice cows and hoifers 7.507 i 8; fair to good cows and heifers $0.50 j 7.50; cutters 56; canners $3fi4: , .ho!ce feeder cows $5(&6; fat bulls 55 WG: bologna bulls $4(Q5; veal calves SlOflli: Hogs Receipts 347; choice fat hogs, 175 to 250 lbs.. $13.25C"H.00; bulk of i sale;- $13.50gl3.75; rocders 10 11. 50. 3hee,n Receipts 251; choice lamb? $1-U' 15; wothers $911; fat ewes 7 0V; feeder lambs $1215. Airivals D. E. Kinsoy. Elko, Nov., 1 car sheep and 1 car cattle; E. Todcn hoi: Brady, Island, Neb., 1 car hogs; E. Todenhoft, North Platte, Neb., 3 cars hogs; R. Rasmusscn, Lehi, Utah, 1 car cattle; George Flowers, Arco, Idaho, 1 car horses. OMAHA LIVESTOCK. OMAHA, Nebr.. March 4. (United Stales Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Recfliptt- 11,000; market steady to 25c ihifthor; to.p $1-1.45; bulk SISwO'g1 14.20; I heavy -weight $13.7014.00; medium weicht ?i.i.oo14.45; light v.-vight 513.9014.25; light weight $13.25 14.00; heavy packing sows, smooth, ?13.25i$lo.70; packing sows, rough ?12.75U3.25; pigs $11.00013.00. Cattle Receipts 3,500; killing class es mostly 25c higher; feeders strong; beel steers medium and heavy weight choice and prime $13.750U4.75; mod! urn and good $11.25(13.75; common $9.5011.25; light weight: good to choice $12.0014.00; common and; medium $9.0012.00; butcher cattle1 heifers $7.0012.00; cows $G.5011.50; canners and cutters ?4.25G.50; veal calces light and handy weight $14.00 j 15.45; feeder steers $8 0011.75; stocker steers $7.0011.00. Sheep Receipts 5,000; market gon crall)r steady; lambs: SI pounds down $17.0019.35; culls and common $13.50 (g)16.50; yearling wethers $14,500 17.00; ewe? medium and choice 310.50 13.25; culs and common ?6.5010.50. MONEY EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, March 4. Mercantile paper Vjl&Wt per cent. Sterling: 60 day bills $3.46; com mercial 60 day bills on banks $3.46; commercial 60 day bills $3.4 G4; de mand $3.50U; cables, $3.51. Francs: Demand 14.02; cables 14.00. Belgian francs: Demand 13.52; cables 13.50. Guilders: Demand .36; cables .37. Lire: Demand 1S.22; cables IS.20. Marks: Demand 1.02; cables 3.03. Government bonds Irregular, rail road bonds firm. Time loans strong; all dates S1 per cent- BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, March 4. Butter higher; creamery 4464c. Eggs unsettled; receipts 14,900 cas es; firsts 44M4Vc; ordinary firsts 4143c; at mark, cases Included, 42 r?44c, Poultry alive, lower; springs 34c; fols 36o. Lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu iiGEXCH ! I TRADING ACTIVE New Quincy Again Heaviest Seller, 43,500 Shares Chang ing Hands Tintic Steady The trading today on the Salt Lake Stoe,t & Mining Exchange continued lact've with prices about the same In J the Majority of the slocks. New Quin cy was again the heaviest trader of the day, 43,500 shares changing hands at ,'Jfl and .09 Vi, it closing with 9 cents bid and .09 Vi asked. Tintic Standara was steady, it changing hands at $5.75 and $5.80, it closing with $5.75 bid. Eureka Lily was a trifle weaker, it selling as low ns 24 V5 cents and closed with only 24 cents bid for 1L Naildriv er ehanged hands at .71 and .71. Eu jreka Bullion was steady around .23, Sells was heavily traded in at 15 cents, janl Silver Shield showed a little bit Of strength, It selling up to 4S& cents. (Quotations furnished over private I wire J. A. Hogle & Company, Eccles Building.) j Bid Ask Al' i Con 11 .12 (Albion ..- .13 .14 American Con i.. .04 .04 U 1 All Tunnel I .10 .12 'AV-x Michigan .01 V: 02 iBinpham Amal ..k Big Hill .13 .14 Big Cottonwood ;. .OOVi 00-V, Bulion 05 06 ' ( Blick Metals .13 13M;' Columbus Rexall 564 .57 I Crown Point 06'i 'Colorado Con OS ,08Mi Central Eureka 01 Vt .03 Cairillf '1.51V4I 1-60 Dragon Con 12 ',4 .18 Daly West 4.50 .126 East Ciown Point ... .Ol'J .04". Eas: Tin. Coal .06) .07 Ea.it Tin. Con .13 .11 Eurnka Mines .09 10 1 Eureka Lily v .24 " .25 ' Eureka BuHon 23 .23y. .' Emma Silver 12 13 " Empire Mines 09 .09vi! Gold Chain OS .10 ! Gr.vjd Central i .1 Howell . .0G Iron Wossom Y .43 .44 Iron King .37 ' .38- Judto Mining 5.00 ' 5.10J Ker.irbec .... -....i-. f .23 j Keystone , .75 f !s5- Leonora ,04 .. ,.05 Lcl-i Tinlic .20 V- .22 Mav Day .05 .051.' Millor Hill ; .01 ., .02 Mamniotli Moscow ojj ' '"09" Michigan-Utah 05 .06 North Stan .11 New Quincy . 09 .00 Vi Ohi3 Copper 10 .35 Opohongo ; 02 .02. Original Eannack 001 0 J'lutua 15 .17 Prince Con 72 .7.1 Provo 05 '06 Paloma .00',4 Rico Argentine 01 .02 Rici Wellington , 20 .221- Sellii . .15' Sil. King Cbal'n. . 2.10 2.12 JA Sil. King Con '1.75 105'" Sioux Con. . .-.rv.' 04 .05 Rou'h Hecla ;.. 1.20 1.30 S01 ih Standard 30 .33 Silver Shield" 48 48 Tar Baby p ( .04 j Tin'ic Central 6-i Vi .04 l Tinric Standard 5.75 o.SO " , Utah Cons 02Vi 03 Uncle Sam 02 03 Victor Wilberl 1 ".!..'!!!".!!' Ws: Toledo . . . .'. .07 V' ' OS ' W-Jlker ii.00 " 5.00 Woodlawn is ,23 Ya-ikcc :'. 'os ua -. -3S -.38 Beaver Copper ;. .. .01 Vi ' d)l Empire Copper .30 N'aildriver ' 72 .75" Union Chief 06 Vi .07 1 OPENING SALES. AM elope Star 1000(y).01. Albion 2000.11A. Eureka Lily 200o"'l.25. Bullion 2000.05. Beaver Copper 500. 01. Columbus Rexall 200-g.56. Colorado Con. lOOO.OS1. CVown Point 1500.C6Vj; 2000 Eureka M ines ' 1 000.09 Iron King 400 7 .38. Grand Central 200.57. rloystone 50.S6; 100.S1. Lehi Tintic 500.21. New Quincy 35,500.09 Vi ; 200J?).09. Opohongo 1000.02. O. K. Silver 1000.04V.. Emma Silver 500.12 l. Euroka Bullion lSOO.. Plutus 100.47. Prince Con. 25.81; 200.73. Riro Wellington 5OO(0.22V'.. Sells 19.000.15. ?JI1ver King Coal. 200(g'$2.10. Sliver Shield 400.47: 1900(48. North Standard 3000'0).101. T.ir Baby 2000.04 1; 3000.04i Tintic Standard 100$5.75. Undo Sam 20005i.02. 3uma 1000(7).3S; 700.37; 200 CLOSING SALES. Alta Con. 500.11VA. Black Metals 4000.13. His Hill 500.13'2. Eureka Lily 10005.25; 500.21. Crown Point 1000.06. Iron King 200.37, Empire Mincs-500'(i.091-. East Tintic Com. 200013. New Quincy 6000.09i; 1000.09. Naildriver 100.71; 100.74. Emma Silver 2000.12'. Eureka Bullion 1600.23. Original Bannack 2000f7'.00. Prince Con. 50.74. Silver Shield 700(rp 481.. Tlntie Central 3320.04? T'ntic Standard 100(5)$5.S0. West Toledo 3OOO0.O7M:. Zuma 4100.38; 100.37i4. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. Bid Ask Amal. Sugar $ ($ 35.00 'Preferred 104. CO 105.00 Con. Wngon 120.00 122.00 Utah-Idaho Sugar .... 9.75 10.09 Lion Coal .' 65.00 75.00 Lion Bonds 91.00 Mutual Creamery 11.00 First Nat., Ogden .... 325.00 Alhambra j....... 55.00 LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YORK, March 4. Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m. today were: 95 54; first 4's 90.10; sec ond 4's 89.80; first 4U's 91.28; second 4H'f S9.90; third 4'i's 92.34; fourth 4 hi' 90.10; Victory 3's 97.36; Vic tory 4's 97.38, MCLEOO i LOiGEP.1 ON PAYROLL OF Cll! POLICE Inquiry at the office of J. R. Ward, commissioner of public safety, elicited tho following statement, signed by the adjutant, with reference to the resig nation of Detective Goorge Duncan McLeod . "Simultaneously with the appear ance in The Standard, Tuesday eve ning of G. D. McLeod's statement, he appeared in the office of the commis sioner of public safety and offered hte resignation effective immediately which Commissioner Ward accepted.! "J. C. L1TTLEFIELD." Both Commissioner Ward and the adjutant refused to enter into discus sion of the incident asserting that no benefit could possibly accrue to the public by any further reference to Uk matter. "It pleased the detective to resign, and it suited us to accept his resignation, nothing further need be said," concluded the adjutant. Mr. McLeod had been in tho service of the police department for about 45 days at the time of his resignation. ( RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN. I Only a person who has experienced that, awful "all night" cough that some times follows influenza can appreciate, what a good night's sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison. 2080 Myrtle St., Lons Bc-hci), Cal., writes: "The result of lining Foley's Honey and Tar was a restful one for me " Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh, racking coughs: eases wheezy breathing; stops tickling in throat; covers raw, irritated sur faces with a soothing, healing coaling. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Adver tisement. 00 OiEMMOOHl BiGLAUGH SKOWAT ' THE OSOEH TOOH The new Owen Moore photoplay en titled "Sooner or Later" is the attrac tion booked for the Ogden theater for ! Ihrce days, beginning today. This latest Selznick picture has a story which is pure farce, as were I the masterpieces of the .Charles Iloyi 1 days. It starts with a laugh and fin ishes .with a roar, (he only serious thing in it being the tempestuous lovo of a confirmed "Woman Hater" for a ; charming girl which will not be de nied. Seena Owen appears' in leading sup-1 port of Mr. Moore and other members of the cas are Clifford Gray. Amy Den nis, Joseph Brennan, Jane Carleton, Marie Burke, and Katherlnc Perry. The direction' i is -by Wesley- Rugglcs who contributed so largely to tho suc cess of Mr. Moore's previous picture. "Piccadilly Jim." R. Cecil Smith wrote tho scenario from a story by L011I3 Alan Browne. no 10! STIFF WEBER I MIL TO GIVE NUKE FRIDAY The staff of the "Acorn" the yearly publication of the Weber Normal col 'loge will give a dance tomorrow night. The basketball game between the col lege team and the Ogden High school 'quintet will begin at 7:30 o'clock at the high school and immediately after the contest the dance at Weber will begin. Lillian Thatcher and her seven piece orchestra will furnish the music. Yesterday morning at the college the "Acorn" staff gave a program to stimulate interest in the year book. It consisted of a selection by the school malo quartet; a talk by Professor Le Roy E. Cowles of the University of Utah, a former Instructor at the Wober academy; a reading. "A Litlc Matter in Real Estate," by Mrs. Joseph Eccles, and two short talks by Ken neth Farley and Professor Joel K. j Ricks. 1 00 1 PEGGY HYLAftID IN "FAITH" AT UTAH. A sweet, thrilling tale of mischief 1 and menace, love and a lass, is told I I In "Faith," a new William Fox pro duction, starring pretty Peggy Hyland which will open an engagement at the I Utah theater today. 1 From a grubby kitchen drudge in tho home of her rich but grasping olJ uncle to the arms of her lover and the position of mistress of a fortune. Miss Hyland Is said to carry her audi ence through many stirring scenes with a vim and dash that thrill arid satisfy. The story is one that should appeal to everyone. Supporting Miss Hyland Is a strong cast, including J. Parks Jones, Ed ward Hearn, Winter Hall, Edwin B. iTllton, Milla Davenport, and Fredorick Herzog. Tho story was written by J. Anthony Roach and directed bv How ard M. Mitchell. nn Traffic Officer Gives i Warning.on Licenses I Traffic Officer William Dick says there are now a number of application I forma for automobile 'Iconacs at the office of the police department and he states that proprietors of such should procure them at once as on and after March 10 he will be compelled to put the law Into exocution and arrest driv ers of automobiles who are riding out without tho curront license number on their car YOUTH WHO FEIGNS INSANITY GIH TEN DAYS " . How a youth endeavored to feign in sanity but reckoned without the th tho skill of trained medical men was made known In police court today. Charles Lerach, 26, was arrested on Monday afternoon by officers of thi?l Weber county sheriff department and' hold until today to Investigate his1 mental condition. The youn man was' found asleep in the basement of the) Standard building and on being awak ened acted as though insane. He man-! ifested strange conduct at intervals) afterwards and was put under obscr-j vation and examined. He was proved j to the adopting the crazy mannerisms I as a "stunt" and appearing before Judge Roberts this morning pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy. He said that ho had come to this city di rect from Sacramento after trying to promote an invention on the coasL Judge Roberts sentenced him to ten days at hard labor. ' 00 LESSPEfllTS Because or the lessening of the war emergency, fewer pormits will bcr granted for grazing sheep and c;i(t'e within national lorest boundaries, ac cording to word received from local forestry service offices. A cut of ap proximately three million sheep an' rive million cattle will be made, it is reported. James T. Jardlne of the Washingtoi olfice, Arrived in Ogden yesterday f make provisions for the permits" on various ranges in the Fourth district PA1G GRHUMERCY ABE REQUESTED Property owners on Granmrcv avenue petitioned the commissioners that a paving district should be creat ed forthwith to Include that portion or the avenue lying between Twonty-rifm and Twenty-six! h streets. JAMES 1. ELLIOTT IS GIVEN SAliTASI INSPECT! JOI James M. Elliott, M. D.. was appoint ed ci(y sanitary inspector to succeed George Shorten by the city commi? sion today upon the recommendation of Commissioner J. Ruy Ward, hear! of the department of health. Dr. El liott's salary was fixed at $2100 a year. Dr. Elliott is a resident of Harris ille road and has a wide acquaintance in Weber county, where he has lived alh ambraI I I 1:45 United Artist 6c B: WM I 2:15 1 Paramount I ' tj tH ! 4:00 . Real Art J '! 'M 5:45 J Mack Sennett j 20c WM I . 7:30 Christie j I; ' II j 9:15 j Productions J Includ. Tax jj H BEAUTIFUL j; j I DOROTHY D ALTON ' j I I In Her Greatest Success K !; I "BLACK IS WHITE 95 I J If today- t Fate seized you, an ill-fereated wife flashed you away F from the world you had known told family, and friends p p I you. were dead; , , " I' j J And then - - K j H 0 If smiling fortune came to you bade you begin a new K ( jH life, as new as on the day you "were born-r-i nluxury, gai- Sp 1 ety-fnv'from the old ways, the old burdens-1- H- i Would you take the chance? I: ' H ' I See this marvelous romance of a woman thought dead, I . " t who learned. to LIVE. With dashing Dorothy Dalton in , jjH 3 sensational scenes in New York and Paris. I t iH I Together With - wLk j PATHE WEEKLY and SCREEN MAGAZINE 1 H for many year He fills the positiou which lias bpen occupied by George Shorten for eisht years. It is under stood that Mr. Shorten, who is ill, is to be offered another position under the present administration. The following are the deputies to the sanitary inspector, appointed this I morning: Joseph C. Wintle. $1S00 a year; John Felt, Sr. (dairy), $1500 a year; Charles A. Bass (food, sanitation, weights and measuven), ?150fi a year. A permit was granted in response to an appeal from'"W. D. W. Zeller ofthe local Elks' lodge for the showing of "Tho Way Back" and "The Spirit of Elkdom" at the Alhambni theatre on Sunday next. t I oo j Lot's wife turned around and turned to salt. Our wife turns around to us and ,all we've salted goes into a new dress. If the weather bureau "would only throw a feather up now and then It wouldn't have to write "variable winds." HEIFER CLUB MEETING 1 TO BE HELD IW EDEN I DISTRICT r.. 1 The county livestock committee or , jH the Weber county farm bureau' hold a meeting this evening at Eden, 11 according to A. E. Taylor, county club llH leader, for the purpose of arranging IH for a number of thoroughbred heifers., , which boy club members in that vi- , 'jH cinity are anxious to secure. iH Tills meeting is the first of a serious 'iH which will be held in evnry part of lly?;, i county. The boys of the county clubs are reported as being eager to secure ( '!H the heifers and 'bus get a start for a - thoroughbred dairy herd. ! ' Bl Ladies' and Mens Shoes s I This is positively the last call for these wonderful bargains. From oirr large stocks at the begin- JO ning of the year wo still have a few lines of good quality, good looking shoes. The prices are as- 12 ' loundingly Tow right in the face of a high market. Como early and make sure of your choice. Go: ; I . FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ' jg :W LADIES' $1.98 j MEN'S SS8 ' H Small sizes. All patent vamps I Buy Now and Pay! $6.85 $7.85 BS 1 -some with white tops. Val- CgshYOU'll SaVC Broken lots. A good line of ues to 5S.00, J M English and other lasts in fl4 ' - ftt lfiOHlCy black and tan. Worth up to "Jfi " i $10.00. A wonderful opportu- nlty to save money. Jv ' ' Bargains you can't afford to (Sr jf Jrtfr. English last-'somo in other 3 H overlook. Excellent values m M fjMMZgJf good styles, too. Exceptional- KJ ) , broken lots worth up to r fir&SKWtf 'v wel1 ma(ie fo1' service, vH