The Ogden standard. [volume], April 01, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I' Western Market Company
J fj 2448 Washington Avenue 366 24th Street
I I Make April a
I I Month of Savings
ft BUY ALL YOUR FOODS HERE
II R Choice Fresh Pig Ham Roasts, alb. - 30c
I I Choice Fresh Pig Shoulder Roasts, a lb. . - 27c
i CORN FED STEER BEEF I FRUIT SPECIALS
M- ' Prime TCib Roast, lb 25e I
m t Steer Kib Steak, lb 25tf I kusrious Grapuefruit, 25c size 15d
B i ' Steer Sirloin, lb 30 I Luscious Grapefruit, 20c size, 2 for 25
K I Bamberger Steak, lb 1S Choice Lemons, oOc size, dozen 35
I I I BARGAINS SOAP
K J Rniv Leaf Lard, lb.. 24 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Swift's Yellow Soap, J
I Calf Tongues, a lb...lO 1 SPECIAL I llZ'm
I .? BeeE Heart,, dibs... 25, I ' p i I wf
, Neck Bibs, 4 lbs.... 25, I m . n f. . I bars...' ?6.50
Kllvl I linnJ Pofficll 1 E. C. Washing Tablets
I n yeal Hearts, 4 lbs.. .25 I OKlHIieU UM15U I 25c packages, 3 for 50,
if' i I L 1 Qn I BARGAINS i
W ' Ranch Eggs 40, B 3 ID. ISC I Kits Herring $1.50
j. I j. Full Cream Cheese 29, hmbkhhohHMk! Kits mite Ksh.. . $1.50 J
f- jj Fresh Home' Dairy Butter 66c T, Vn lb IS, j
MM ' K. C Corn Flakes, 3 for 25, J
Ml j ' Troco Nut Butter 34, Ungraded Prunes, per lb 15, I
; ill " 1 '" TI"nBp " ' lmmtoGHPAimm m
j I EASTER HAMS AND BACON Tyi I)PSt flom, Jliado lt k milled iigM hep(i
I If I in Ogden. Increase the value of vour homes
I f j Mild Sugar Cured Hams, lb 34, help build the payrolls in Ogdeii by buying
I j I home products. A trial will convince you of f
; J. j Mild Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 37, its superiority. " j;
' M ' 1 Ogden Best and Flavo. '
I! 1 Mild Sugar Cured Picnics, lb 23, I 48 1b. bags $2.90 !
! Jj 0 2 4S-lb. bags $5.75 I
; Pickled Pork, lb 26, In 500-lb. lots, per 100 lbs $5.65 I j
I . V a 5T $
WW D01I1IHD!!
J, ' HIEfflfi
II ' J Tintic Standard Drops Off Ten
II L, Cents a Share in Chang- '
II jP . 1 Hands
I "lu S Inc tr!ldinS throughout the market
I "if $ t1'3 mornIns v:aB very nuict with the
I ;) J lownward trend existing. Tintic
I 4 A Standard dropped orf 10 cents a share,
I )Ji J it changing hands as low as $4.95.
I fly ' Black Metals .brought 12' and 33
I 1 ' :ents, Eureka Lily changed hands at
I l j io cents, Columbus Rexall sold as low
I r v ' as C5 cents but strengthened a littlo
I t li, before the close, it closing with 66
I ' $ cents bid and 6S cents asked. Keystone
I . ''T brought 9S cents, New Quincy was ac
I i' Live from 7-li to SM: cents, Emma Sil-
I vcr went at 12 cents, Prince Con. sold
Ml j ( is low as 66 cents,. Sells changed
II : oands at lift cents. Silver King Coal.
I K brought $2.05 for 100 shares. North
I r Standard was active at 11 cents and
I I Zuma changed hands at 32 and 33
I - j ; :ents.
I ' i (Quotations furnished over private
I i j wire of J. A. Hoglc &. Company,
I J( I Eccles Building.)
I St Stock 1 Bid Ask"
I , Mta Con. 00 l .10
I I j I Mb ion II1. -12
I 1 American Con 03; . 04 Vj
I Mta Tunnel 09 .10
I Big Hill 13 V .14
I Big Cottonwood OO1 .00
II Bullion 05 .06V
II j Black Metals 12 .13
U '. Columbus Rexall 66 .68
Crown Point 06 .0616
D Colorado Con 07 .07Vs
1 Central Eureka 01 .03
Cardiff 1.00 1.70
I Dragon Con IS
w Daly West 4.25
W M' Bast Crown Point 034 .034
I mfA D3ast Tin. Coal 06 .07
I k East Tin. Con 12 .13
t Eureka Mines 08 .09
I Eureka Xilly 19VS .20
I Eureka Bullion 20 .20&
I I Emma Silver 11 .12
I f Empire Mines 09 .11
I ,f " Gold Chain OS .10
I J Grand Central 45 .46
I fl Howell 07-"i .OS',
I . j iron Blossom 13 .47V6
I li, Iron King 31 .36
I ":m Judge Mining 4.40 5.10
I , Kennebec 16 1 25
f ! INFLUENZA
, j starts with a CoHySf-
J l Kill the Cold. At the firl
' CASGARA QUININE
n I standard cold remedy fcf 20 yttri
(mM f s la tablet form uf, ture, no
Tut ' ' k. opiates breaks up a cold in 2
ytWZ hour reltevea erip In 3 dayt.
ami sZBKl. Money back if it fails. The
iWn (VirVZkw ccnun D0X Red
i ujl O pi twIth Mr Hill'B
ljg 'jiyi5 Hk. At All Drag Stmvm
Keystone 96 .9S
Leonora 02i .03
Lohi Tintic lS1 .191-
May Day 04 '-J .05
Miller Hill ..tf 'ZV:. v'.02
Mammoth . 60
Moscow 06Vi .10
Michigan-Utah . . .OS1 .08r
North Stan 10j .HVj
New Quincy 08 .OSVi
Opohongo 02 .02
Plutus 45 .47
Prince Con 65 .66
Provo 05 .06
Paloma i)0U .01
Rico Argentine 01
Rico Wellington ... .30 .36
Sells . .17 .18
Sil. King Coal'n . ... .2.00 2.10
Sil. King Con i.55 1.75
Sioux Con 03!' .06
South Hecla 1.10 1.15
South Standard 26 .30
Silver Shield 49 .51
Tar Baby 03 .04','.
Tintic Central 03 .04
Tintic Standard 4.07& 5.00 "
Utah Cons 02 .021!
Uncle Sam OUi .03
Victor oi
West Toledo OS .OS1-
Walker 3.67V6 3.90 "
Woodlawn is .20
Yankee 06 .OS
Zuma 32 .33
Beaver Copper 01 .02
Empire Copper Z2Y-
Nalldrivor 70 .74
Union Chief OS .12
OPENING SALES.
Eureka Lily 3000(520c.
Columbus Rexall 100(660; 400
65c: 110067c.
Colorado Con. 1000Sc.
Crown Point 10006l,c.
East Tintic Coal. 10006Vc.
Keystone 1009Sc.
New Quincy SOOOSc; 3000ff7.'7c.
Emma Silver 50012c.
Plutus 600(46c.
Prince Con. 50064c
Rico Wellington 20035c.
Sells 2OOO0a7Vc.
Silver King Coal. 100$2.05.
Silver Shield 10050c.
North Standard 3000gllc.
Tintic Standard 100(&)$5.05; 500
5.00; 2004.95.
West Toledo 20059c.
CLOSING SALES.
Black Metals 150012c; 3500
13c.
Eureka Lily 10020c.
Columbus Rexall 30067c.
Iron Blossom eolSVc.
May Day 1000 4c. "
Michigan-Utah 1000Sc.
New Quincy 20008c; 2S0(3)Sc.
Prince Con. 300f?)66c.
Sells 400017VcC
Silver SWeld 20050c.
j North Standard 500llc.
1 Tintic Standard 300?4.95; 100
$4.95, seller 10 days; 100?5.00, buy.
or 10 days.
Zuma 10033c; 50032V2C
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS.
Stock ) Bid Ask"
Amal. Sugar $ 14.00$ 14.50 1
Preferred 104.50 105.50
Con. Wagon 120.00 122.00!
Utah-Idaho Sugar s.95
Lion Coal 65.00 Tsioo
Lion Bonds &1.00
Mutual Creamery ll!oo
Firt Nat., Ogden 330.00 ...
Pingrcc National bank....... 275.00
Goddard Packing .. . 9.00
z- c- M. I "iioloo
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Receipts 91; choice heavy
steers ?9.5010.25; good steers $8
9; fair steers $68; choice feeder
T- - -'-X
steers $7(5 S; choice cows and heifers
$7.508.50; fair to good .ows and Heif
ers $6.507.50; cutters ?56; can
,.ners ?C4; choice feeder cows $5(5)6;
fat bulls $56; bologna bulls $4.)5;
veal calves $1011.
Hogs Receipts S7; choice fat hogs,
hogs, 175 to 250 lbs., $13.2514; bulk
of sales $13.50(5)13.75; feeders ?10i)
11.50.
Sheep Receipts 3; choice lambs
$14l&; -wethers $911; rat ew-s $7
8; feeder lambs $1215.
Arrivals Ray McFarland, Elsinore,
Utah, 3 cars cattle; Glen Whillock,
Blackfoot, Idaho, 1 car hogs.
WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, April 1. The impend
ing holidays and uncertainty regard
ing money conditions over that period
accounted in large measure for the
dullness and unimportant price
changes at the opening of today's
3tock market. Gains outnumbered re
cessions, but in no noteworthy in
stance did the change exceed a "frac
tion of a poinL There were indica
tions that the operations of pools and!
other professional interests in various!
specialties might be affected for a
time at least, as a result of the action
taken by officials of. the exchange yes
terday in connection with Stutz mo
tor. Trading continued in light volume
during the morning and the market be
came more irregular. Crucible Steel
led the reaction of the first hour, de-'
dining nine points to 254 and other!
steels, equipments, motors and oils!
fell one to three points. On Crucible's
partial rally and a four-point gain tori
General Motors, the market improved.!
Shlnnincs. snsrar :linrr: or,i 1
company issues also were inclined to
strengthen, but steels and oils led an
other reversal before noon. Call
money opened at eight per cent, that
rate also applying to renewals into
the coming week.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, April 1.
Open High Low Close
Corn
May $1.58 1.61 1.58 1.61-
July 1.62 1.54 1.52 1.54 3
Sept. -AS 1.50H 1.4S 1.49
Oats
May .87 14 .89 i .S7tf .S9
July .79 M .87', .79 .81
Pork
May .... -36.75 36.40 36.60
July 36.40 36.70 36.30 36.60
Lard
May , 20.35 20.65 20.35 20 37
July 21.10 21,45 21.10 2L15
Ribs
May .... is.70 1S.60 18.62
July 19.35 19.12 19.15
CASH SALES.
CHICAGO, April 1. Wheat No. 2
red $2.63; No. 1 northern spring $2.
41; No. 4 northern spring, dark, $2.05.
. lT.
JftJ Appear At Your
CyJ Best Instantly
Nr .ff If you retelve a sudden
jAr;ll CiUerora,i unexpected In
j 0 M vltation you on feel con
JF& oCSn "c'enk ct IwiV appearing
jHlv Sjn a 'our best In but a few
fflB Til u'orDents renders to your
jm zf 1 kln a wonderfully pure,
JJfcH-iH'A "ft complexion that Ii
ll beyond comparbon.
o
Corn No. 2 mixed $1.69; No. 2 yel
low $1.71.
Oats No. 2 -white 97&19S c; No. 3
white gesc.
Rye No. 2 not quoted; No. 3 $1.86
fl.S6J.
Barley $l.35l.GS.
Timothy seed ?9.0012.50.
Clover seed $45.0059.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard $19.77.
Ribs $17.S718.62.
MONEY EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, April 1. Mercantile
paper unchanged.
Exchange strong; sterling 60 dny
bills $3.S9; commercial 60 day bills I
on banks $3,89; commercial 60 davl
bills $3.SS'; demand $3.93; cables
$3.93. I
Francs: Demand 14.57; cables 14.
55. Belgian francs: Demand 13.72; ca
bles 13.70.
Guilders; Demand .37VS : cables'
.378.
Lire: Demand 20.47; cables 20.45.
Marks: Demand 1.43; cables 1.45.'
Government bonds irregular; rail
road bonds irregular. I
Call money strong; high 10; low S:
ruling rale S; closing bid 9; offered at
10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK. j
OMAHA, Neb.. April 1. (Unltocl
States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs i
Receipts 17,000; market steady to 25c
lower; top $15.25; bulk $13.7514.
75; heavy weight $13.2514.50; me
dium weight $14.50(?M5.00; light
weight $14.5015,25; light light $11.
00g)15.00; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $12.50g)13,00; packing sows,
rough, $12.00(g12,50; pigs $11-. 50
14.25.
Cattle Receipts 8000; market gen
erally 1025c lower on all classes;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $13.50(g14 .50; me
dium and good $11.5013.50; com-
mon $9.75(511.50; light weight, good
and choice. $12.0014.00; common
land medium $9.5012.00; butcher
j cattle, heifers, $7.005)12.25; cows $6.
50(5)12. 00; canners and cutters $1.50
I (56.50; veal calves, light and handv
weight, $14.5016.00; feeder steers
$S. 50(5)12. 00; stacker steers $7.00f
j 11.25.
1 Sheep Receipts 6000; market gen-
orally steady; lambs. S4 .pounds down,
t$lS.2520.25; culls and common $15.-
InniHiiT cn. coo
yearling wethers $lo.505)LS.OO"; ewes,
i medium and choice $12.7514 .50;
j culls and common $5.00(5-11.00.
j LIBERTY BONDS.
; NEW YORK, April 1. Final prices
I on Liberty bonds todav were:
I 3Js 96.70; first 4s 90.70; second
4s 89.60; first 4Hs 91.10; second 4 Ms I
S9. 90; third 4 Ms 92. 9S; fourth . -Pis
,39 96; Victory 3s 97.96; Victorv
4s 97. S6.
1 BUTTER AND EGGS.
j CHICAGO. April 1. Butter lower;
; creamery 49)6212C.
I Eggs unsettled; receipts 29,867
cases; firsts 4041c; ordinary firsts
3839c; at mark, cases included, 39(5)
40c.
Poultr.v lower; springs '36y.c; fowls
36c.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO. April 1. Potatoes
steady; receipts 44 cars; northern
round white sacked $5.S5'5.95; ditto
lmlk $6. 006. 10.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April ;. Bar silver
$1.26'.
Mexican dollars 96!c
. 00
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT
It does not take long, when the kid
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
rcids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains. D. C. Damond,
2865 W. 30 St., Cleveland', O., writes:
"1 caught cold and it settled in my kid
neys. My back and sides were so lame
and sore I could not stand straight. I
use Foley's Kidney Pills with pood re
sults and am glad to testify to their
helping power." Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
00
j Plumpness Makes Health j
Thin People Heed This
If you are too thin: If you arc pnlo
and sallow; If whnt you e.tt seems not to
strengthen you. If your lips and cheeks
are colorless, it is because your Mood
is deficient in red corpuscles and dSne.-isu
can easily overcome you. as you have
710 reserve strength or nourishment to up
hold you.
A pharmaceutical product, called a
crain hypo-nuclane tablets. Is much pre
scribed for these conditions, and if Inkcn
for several months, rapidly increases
weight and improves the color. V.uv in
sealed package of any well stocked apoth
ecary shoj. Advert isomi-nt.
OO I
MEIOKTiJGl
Iff GIVEN SEKJTE
Rear Admiral Fullam, Form
er Commander of Pacific I
Reserve Fleet is Witness
WASHINGTON, April 1. Because of
the navy department's policy of "indif
ference" no effort was made to bring:
the navy to a state of preparedness be
fore war. Rear Admiral Fullam, former
commander of the Pacific reserve fleet,
declared today before the-senate naval
investigating committee.
The admiral said that in 1015 when
he wont to the Pacific coast to take
command of the reserve fleet the ships
had so small complements that thoy
could not be moved from the dock. The
navy was "fatally short f iuen," he
added, but the department failed to
advocate sufficient personal increases
and was "totally Indifferent to the pos
sibility of a state of war being forced
upon it."
The only persons In the navy depart
ment -who would listen to his pleas for
more men and material preparedness
were the assistant secretary and mem
bers of the general board, the officer
declared.
nn
NOTICE
To whom it may concern:
We -will sell all goods that are sub
jec for storage on or about April 20,
1920
OGDEN TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO., 2340 Grant Ave. E. Ford, Mgr.
2S39
FATHER OF FIVE MDj
HUSBAND OF SICK .
MFESfflJOKD j
On the seat outside the court room I
were five children, aged from ! to 10 .
years, two little girls, and three boys,
and inside the court room were four
pint bottles and a quart bottle of whis-l
ky standing in evidence on the table .
implicating Daniel Laner, the father of
the children who runs the Alpine hotel,
with selling Intoxicating liquors. I
Laner pleaded guilty to having the
liquor In his possession but said tha 1
ho had never sold any before la?t night
and that he only sold it then to help
out his poverty stricken condition
caused by the long illness of his wife
and the poor business of his rooming
house.
"If you don't let ray daddy out what's
goin' to happen to us and to my poor
mother sick at homo?" cried the 10-ycar-old
girl to Officer Dick who was
iu the corridor outside the court room.
Judge Roberts sentenced Laner to
$200 fine or. 130 days in the cltv jail
with hard labor.
"Can't you make it a bit cheaper,"
queried th,c defendant, but the judge
made no reply.
uu
! To remind you Nazimova
p plays only two more days at
Utah theatre in her latest pic
ture. Coming, Clara Kimball
Young in 'Forbidden Woman.'
nn
CUT MS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.
If you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
may have been the means of saving
SOIlie linrtr sil rfrrrr nnrlians fpnui In.
,tal deafness. In England scientists
1 for a long time past have recognized
that catarrh is a constitutional disease
and necessarily requires .constitutional
treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
1 are liable to irritate the delica air
I passages and force the disease intoj
I the middle ear which frequently means i
lotal deafness, or else the disease may
be driven down the air passages to
wards the lungs which" is equally as
dangerous. The following formula
which 13 used extensively in the damp
English climate is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
! efficacious to sufferers here who live
j under more favorable climate condi
tions: .
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce
of Parmint, (Double strength). Take
this home and add to it '4 pint of
I hot water and a little granulated su
gar; stir until dissolved. Take one
iteaspoonful four times a day. This will
often bring quick relief from distress
ing head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the inflamma
tion in the eustachian tubes is reduc
ed. Parniint used In this way acts di
rectiy upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system and has a tonic
action that helps to obtain the desired
results. The preparation is easy to
make, costs little and is pleasant 'to
take. Every person who has catarrh :
or head noises or is hard of hearing!
should give this treatment a trial. Ad-i
vertisement.
00
See the most beautiful wo
man of the day gorgeously
gowned in "The Cinema Mur
j der." Stage life on New York's
I Great White Way. A wonder
I ful feature, Alhambra today.
1 Miss Mary E. Downey j
! Directs Book Campaign j
Miss Man E. Downey, Library
Secretary and Organizer, Utah Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Salt Iake
City has been appointed Utah state
director for the "Books for Every
body" movement of the American
Library Association.
With the active co-operation of
librarians, library trustees and friends
ui jiuraries, miss jjowney wm cnnsi
(the support of the entire stale for the
project of extending public library ser
'vice into every ' community in the
country and every branch of national
1 activity. Statistics recently announc
j oil by the United States Bureau of Edu
cation show that more than G0.000.000
people throughout the country do not
have access to public libraries. j
Establishment of new libraries will
be promoted and existing public librar-l
ies everywhere will be assisted to!
dovelop vigorous measures for reach-!
ing all classes in their respective com-J
munities and to meet their full pos-J
sibilities as agents for the promotion:
of sound American citizenship. '
nn I
WORTH OH NOTES
John S. Storey, Edmund R. Berret
and Archie F. Clifford have been ap
pointed a committee for the Jewish
relief fund in North Ogden.
Considerable inconvenience has been
experienced in town for nearly a week
because of so many of the telephone
lfncs being out of commission since 1
the heavy snow fall of last -week.
Arlie S. Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Scott W. Campbell, is expected
home in a few days from the Califor
nia mission to which field of labor he
departed from his homo in North Og-1
den, January 9, 1918. He served as I
secretary of the mission for a long
raJCHESTER S 'PILLS
&tT , THE mAHOND BRAND.OCTI
I'M tn Tid nnd GoJd mcullicVV
TSk vj Ji?1?' eJed Bfuc Illfcbcn. V
TJi VvJ 7. DO utbtr. Kmt of Totip v
15 m uAMON JIHAND' PILLS, for Stt
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EYERVWHERF J
-
I r
A f -----
ff MERMOlD?ftl I
I ' tires I
I ore built right " WIJ ." I
I rom first by lasfc I
H' Exhaustive tests have proved that jj- : ill
I j Thermoid Crolidc. gives rubber a phc- ,J$ ; ill
' B I nomeual strength and enhances elastic- ( r. !I
' I ity. With that in "mind consider these h. sl
JM features. Llff ' pi
- The extra thick, tr.ead of Thermo id. tires
15 is made of rubber compounded with W MM
i Crolide. jjtPr li
H Between the cushion and the. tread -tf l
j li there is a layer of stoclvblended again fjl hjk. II
4 with a different percentage of Crolidc. fa. B
H Between each layer of fabric there ia , ftp Kj
m an extra coating of Crolide compound ' tfjjlL 4lt I Ifl
I n,bw' y si H
M These features, plus hand methods of ffijtfl I
j g manufacture, make Thermoid tires su- frf??! - J Ifl
! (jS premc for riding comfort and iong mile- ,fllr, 'K
I foh. BBIOS.CO. M. I B . 11
wliilo, and the latter part of Ins mis-,
sion ho presided o er the Los Angele3
conference. A welcome home recep-1
tion is planned for him in the ward
chapel and amusement hall for Friday 1
evening.
A new ward amusement committeo
has recently been appointed in the
personnel of John A. Woodfield, .Mar
lon H. Eerrett and William H. War
ren. Joseph T. Bailey, Charles W. Jones,
have returned to. their homes after an
extended sojourn in southern Califor
nia. '
The local Sunday school will present
an Easter program ne:ct Sunday morning.-
No other meetings will be held
in the ward during the day, because of
general conference being held in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Maud Brown, wife of- George
li. Brown, was returned to her home
Tuesday from the Dee hospital where
she had been for. some time following
an operation for appendicitis March
19. She feels very much improved.
The sacrament service Sunday eve
ning was held under the direction of
the seventies, George A. Lyon conduct
ing the exercises. The music v. as fur
nished by the choir under the direction
of Harold S. Campbe.U, wilh instru
mental accompaniment by Byron A.
Chadwlck A solo was also rendered
and a double quartet. The speakers
were Charles A. Shaw, Edmund Mar
shall and Clarence M. Barker.
The "Sunshine" contingent of the
Senior Mutual Girls of (he ward met
Tuesday evening with their instruc
tors, Mesdames Mabel and Beatrice
Campbell at the cosy home of the lat
ter in a typical "kids In a childhood
Pi-rty" event, each in character dress, j
carrying their lunch in appropriate
Eff IOO NATIVE n
SjIlV HERB J I
, MJ&wvjr x ABLETS ! , 1
lHEAD.6HJ3 caused by ACID STCttLYCH.1 11 '
I Do you have heartburn, indigestion.! , M
belching1, food repeating, bloat and ga?' W
These cause HEADACHE Take one gl!
BLISS NATIVE DUB TABLET at KK
night CONSTIPATION will disappear.
Von will find marked Improvement In' . IK
HEALTH and VIGOR, your food will lllHj
pioperly digest and you will have no mora II IB?
ACID STOMACH, that brings on rheunia-; M
tlsin. biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, Hf
and many other dangerous diseases. Each B"
box contains a G( 'AUANTEE coupon, and' 111
Is scaled with a blue seal bearing slgna- Jmm
ture of ALONJ50 O. BLISS. For sale by ' f A'
all leading druggists In boxes containing iljf
200 doses for SI. 00 and a smaller size for Hi
r.Oc. .Made by A. 6. BLISS CO., WASH- Dl
1NGTON. D. C Advertisement. Dt
receptacle. An organization was ef- 1,
( fected as "Mutual Sunshine Girls" with i joy.'
hikes and similar entertainments in
prospect Those present at the Tues- I
day night's, social of the young ladies -V
were: Florence and Maurlne Storey, , L
Veda Berrctt, Martha Chatelain, Ber- -
tlia Brown, Leah and Myrtle MontgonT ' '
fry, Bertha Brown, Ellen and Thelma ' i'j
Kill, Arton Brown, Alta Bailey and
OiiYe, Ethel and Lottie Randall
I
James Montgomery, an aged and ', Jl
very highly "respected member of .the "p
community, now 89 years of age, is- 'aJ
quite feeble at his residence on Wash-
ington avenue from a complication of. ! i.
ills incident to his age. " 1
Since the continued precipitation, for ' I
practically the entire month, the ever !
present pessimist is shifting his base t
from one of alarm for an impending I
dry season to one of reverse.
John Wintie and the Mtesos Maud.
West and Flora Belnap of the stake j
nmtuals stake board were present at K
our midweek meeting, looking to the l
rplection of a president of the young i Ji
ladles to succeed Miss Ella L Garner, SJk li
moved away. i
in i ii mm i'li i 1 i i ii im 1 1 win 1 1 nil i phhhi 1 1 i mi mi inn i ii Jjj V
Save the Babies pil
NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realise that 1
oi all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent-, 8 '
A or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven f ! I
pei cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before ill
they are fifteen ! ' " j J
We do not hesitate to say that b timely use of Castoria would savo j I
m onv nf tViuCrt lM-opinna Hvar Mnithpr fin no Viooitnto to qhtt tVinf. mnnv I 41
j of these infantile deathB are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. " ) 1 I
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain , f'M
j more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, ijs jl
i deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead I' ; I
to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Ooa- 4 J lH
toria if it bears the signature ot Chas. H. Fletcher ' '
as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind, y&f.i f- I
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of y) &CC&41 I
, . 1 u
id Hot CTOss fiaos
I . Utah Largest and Cleanest Bakery , j j
Ogden Baking Co. . J
I Order from. Your Grocer jj
, I I
PAINLESS PERNEL i M
Foot Specialist - ill
Phone 260 Rooms 2-3 Stevens Bldg., over Western Union T j
l I
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