The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 8

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924 Signed Confessions of Pair Also Brought From Omaha Albert Beavers George An- dnrson, of Brooklyn, and John F. McVickcrs of South Euclid, Ohio. charged grand tarceny in connection with the theft of an automobile, waived theli- preliminary hearing when arraigned before City Judge David R. 'Roberts Saturday the city court and were bound over to the district court. Bond was fixed at $1500 each.

The two men were returned from Omaha, where they were arrested while in the act of burglarizing a store at 2401 Hickory street on the night of June 9. Captain George Phillips of the anti-vice squad and Detective George Finn, who returned the PAIR HELD IN FELONY CASE Pugilist and Wife Are Accused of Fraud In Buying Clothing. Jajnes Davis, alias William Mahr, a pugilist, w.ho has -fought in Salt Lake under the name of "Spud Ryan," was arrested late- Saturday by Deputy Sheriffs O. H. Mohlman and Charles Plncockand charged with obtaining clothing from an Ogden.

credit house through giving false information aa to his address and place of employment. His wife was arrested with' him and also charged with obtaining a coat from the credit house- after also giving false -information. The complaint was signed: by the manager of the credit, house, who claims that Davis ca-mo to the store in December, and said he lived 2738 Adams avenue and operated rooming house at 362 Twenty- fourth street. ed Advertising Dept. and RANDOM REFERENCES Meet Monday-- Directors of 0gden chamber of commerce will hold their weekly meeting at the Weber club Monday.

A number of important matters will -come before the directorate for discussion. TENSE DRAMA FARM-LABOR GIVEN IN TENT a Commoner' Pleases Large Crowd At Chautauqua i Marcelling, bob. curling. Lillian. Eldredge, Hirscjiman's Beauty Shope.

4047 Merchants Dispatch Messenger Service--Calls, lOc up. Phone-502. 4166 Breathing- of the most sort but with whimsical comedy interspersed to relief I from the gripping tering's' comedy-drama, "The Great Commoner," in which Abraham Three: Organizations With Same N.ame. broughV signed con- It alleged'that Davis secured fesslons regarding the burglary of a suit of clothes on credit-and It the Omaha store. The confessions stated that they pried a lock o-f front door.

entered the -store, found the till of 1he cash register open and empty and proceeded to i up on doughnuts when seven officers entered and placed them under arrest. The officers who returned the men that they entertained tourists on the train nightly with stories of the sensations that passed through their minds when the officers walked in the store. "The lock looked like one you see on a dog collar. I could have bitten it off with my teeth'," one of the men is said to'have declared. The men were attempting to get money to pay to cross a toll bridge when arrested.

They said that they hit a fence and had several accidents while en route to Omaha in tr.p stolen car. Officers Phillips and Finn were entertained by the police depart. rnents at Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph ami other cities. POSTPONE MOTOR DEATH INQUEST (Special Dispatch) BRIG-HAM CITY, June 21.

Although the body of Harold L. Morrison was returned to RrijrhanT City from Ogden today, the in- was later' found that he did not reside at the address given and did not operate a rooming house. The wife Is said to procured a coat the: Information given by her and then failed to meet her payments. They, were arrested in a house on Lincoln avenue, nettr Twenty-sixth street. Judge- Roberts- set their, ball at $1000 each.

They were both still in the county jail Saturday night, unable to furnish 'ball. -oo- Mercury Climbs to Eighty-Seven on Longest Day was degrees warmer than Friday, the temperature on the latter day being S2 while on Saturday the thermometer registered 87. During the night the mercury fell to; 44, only 12 points above freezing. Saturday, June 21 officially listed as the first day of summer. It was likewise longest day in the year, being the summer solstice.

It is daylight now at- four o'clock and darkness is not complete i nine in the even- Ing, making 17 hours daylight for i i i i m- fiuest i the automobile accident the next several days. Tomorrow Thursday evening north of i sun starts south 'again and lard wh'ich resulted in his death will rise approximately' a i was not held today because of the later each morning and a illness of-, his two Joe Covey of Ogden In- P'earse hospital and Ja.mes 'Barker has been staying at'; of his brothci'-ln-law, Daniel Saun- held ders. The inquest will be i the coming- week. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 o'dock at the Fourth ward chapel in Ogden. GAME IN COUNTY BE REPLAYED Roy and Plain City teams of the division of the Weber County Farm Bureau lengue met Saturday at Plain City and closed with an to score.

The- game will be played over, however, because of umpire's decisions which were said to be erroneous. Hooper defeated West Point at latter place by 7 to 5. Itched All the Time. Caused Blisters. Guticura Healed, I was bothered with scalp trouble for a year.

My scalp itched all the time causing me to scratch. This caused blisters, and my head was so sore that I could hardJy comb my hair. My hair fell out In handfuls and I was nearly -bald. I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and purchased some. I was completely healed after using three calces of Cu- ticura Soap and thxce boxes of Cu- ticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Bertha Holderby, Mold.

June 9, 1923. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and hea! and Cuticura Talcum to powder and sweeten are ideal for dally toilet UJT AddreiK itorCi, H. JIiJiM Sold whfro.So»p86c.Ointra«it25ruidMc.Tm!i!nm2»e Try ouf now Shaving Stick. minute, earlier every evening until December 21. when the winter solstice is reached.

The wintry blizzards are on the.way, and the- days will b'e getting shorter and shorter, but the change is so gradual that it will not be perceptible for about a. month. PRIZES PROVIDED FOR STAKE OUTING In Twelfth Ward--The presidents of the Church of Jesus Christ of L. D. in their succession, will be'the subject a faith, promoting address by G.

Dye in the Twelfth ward chapel this evening. The speaker will endeavor to show of the seven men who have guided-'the destinies of the 'church, performed a work peculiar 'to their, office. The public is invited to'attend. Marcelling. Phone 1446-J.

Ivy Apartments. 3152 Cleveland Light SLi--Mack- Robinson Garage Co. Piiono 604. 9301 Ogden Guest--Dr. E.

G. Thorndike of Columbia university, tne of the instructors at the. sch'ool at 'the Utah Agricultural college, was an Ogden visitor Saturday, the guest of W. Karl Farr Better Asae! Farr Coa.1 156 Twenty- fourth atreet. 5 16 Drive It: Yourself Co.

r.entg Fords. Ph. 3500,: 22.7G Wash Avc. 1098 The Weber, Og-den. North- Ogden and Mount Ogden stakes will hold a joint four stake outing at Lagoon on Thursday, June 26.

The first excursion train which leaves at 12:30 o'clock is expected to carry a great number of pleasure seekers from each of the stakes while later, trains will carry additional members. The program that, will. be carried out upon arrival at. Lagoon is as follows: 3 to 4 o'clock--Games. and a dance'fov little people.

4:30 to 5:30 o'clock--Races with prizes for all. 5:30 to 6 o'clock--Tug of war. 6 to 7 o'clock--Luncneon. 7:30 to o'clock--Song contest between Sunday schools of the Weber. Ogden, North Ogden and Mount Ogden officers and teachers A silver loving cup will be i presented to the winner by E.

A. Larkin. 'The be the members of the musical' depart- 1 ment of the general board of Salt Lake. o'clock--Dancing for all. Prizes will be given.

oo BRIG-HAM DEFEATS SHORT LINE TEAM (Special Dispatch) BRIG-HAM CITY, June City was host to, 2,000 persons, the vast gathering being the Union Pacific employes in Utah, their families and friends. Following an excellent program in the tabernacle, luncheon Tvas served In Pioneer park. Brigham City defeated the Ore- con Short Line team of Salf'Lake by a score of 9 to 2 in the feature 01 the athletic program of the afternoon. H. V.

Platt, general manager of the Oregon Short Line, and numerous other officials were present. Plenty of Sandwiches--Steaming Coffee made over a blazing Camp-fire, a half dozen boxes of Potato Flakes and your picnic Is complete. The Flavor is Snappy; The Flakes ARE Crisp (and Stay Crisp) in the Air-Tight Packages. Look for the Box, at ALL Good Gro- cers COLORADO A A A I S- Penver Colorado Marriage Licenses--A. marriage license 'was issueds'-late: Saturday I office of Dvke.

county, to 'Bernard W. Perrins and Cherrill M. Hicks of Ogden, OEden Typewriter Houso for typewriters and repairs, 2422 Hud- eon avenue. Phone 236, 100 DlstUlcd water Ice. Osden City Ice exclusively.

518. 1)17 for Divorce--Minnie Baker Hied suit Saturday i district court against a carpenter, charging failure, to provide. The -wife alleges her husband has failed to- support since July 15, 1921.. They were married in Brigham City, November 1, 1919. The wife asks the custody of one child and suitable alimony.

Bring your foot troubles to E. M. Boyenger; 26 Lewis Blk. 418 Two Cottages For Sale or Kent. in Ogden Canyon: See Bramwell.

Phone 360.. 8 5 Berry cups. and. cases. -Box timber of all kinds.

Bushel C. F. Grout, '332 24th Clean, large raffs 'wanted at the Standard--Examiner, Ib. Excelcis Beauty Shop, marcelling a specialty. All work.guaranteed.

K.athryn Kemp, Lobby- Utah theatre. 4175" Excursion--Lagoon, 2 6 Sunday schools' of stakes'. 418D No Rehearsal--There will be no rehearsal the Elks' band today, Arthur Agee, director, announced. Ollc Reeves' Premier Dance Orchestra, any Phone 3105M. 4'242 Ward will be in his office Monday, June 23.

Obstetrics. 3272 -oo- DAIRYMEN PLAN TOUR SATURDAY The Weber County. G'uefnsey Bull association members, together breeders of Guernsey tie and others' interested "in. the dairy' Industry, will association -animals', and other, herds' and points of Interest dairymen on Saturday, June 28. It is also planned to organize all the Guernsey breeders Into a county association 'during hour, when the In Ogden- canyon.

The keepers of association bulls and owners of individual animals have already begun to prepare their animals for The of places to be visited on the' excursion will- be announced oo FARRIS CHOSEN ON RULES COMMITTEE NEW YORK, June H. Farris, of-Rollo, one -of the delegates at large to the Democratic national convention, has been selected, as chairman of the rules cpmmlttee. This committee iias assumed unusual importance during the present convention because of the'possibiHty. that it may have to the abrogation of the ST.BA,UL',";Minn;, June here this- the." party "the 1 'Second national, organization name' in existence; while in lives again, there, i -Farmer-Labor large audience at the party' 1 independent'-of both nation- Chautauciua Saturday Thejal Chautauqua tent 'was again filled of-Farmer- to' overflowing. The'Ellas Day players, who'pre- sented the drama, masterfully portrayed General S.

Grant, Secretary of-' War Secretary John Hay, General Robert E. Lee and.many other characters of the Civil war. The play opens In the year 1861 in the library of a Washington, senator whose daughter has Just -found grandmother's in the attic. This brings out the reminiscences that "form the body of the comedo-drama. It is said that strict attention has been given so that dates, incidents, places, and characters arc historically correct.

The story nioves-'through of war to Lincoln's last appearance at -Ford's theatre Washington where the- climax Is reached'. J'ack as Abraham Lincoln, deserved the lengthly applause wh'ich he received Saturday night as causes the audience to sense the great emancipator as he in life. Is'ably supported by Lawrence Goss as General Grant aid other members of the cast. Saturday afternoon-Nipo Strong- heart, Indian chief, pleased a'large audience with his lecture-entertainment, "From Peace Pipe to War free community program will he given' tonight. -oo- Splendid i Obtained Fr Mt.

Ben Lomond Labor by these groups, there is no among, them, '-'is leaders of the state-orgaTiization; said "here today i as to the- 1 the national Farmer-L'a-bor, 1 have on state. policies. The state Indorse the convention-'; he're- this 'week -and the. A. Pike, state chairman denounced it and refused' to participate, in its deliberations, but the group headed by William of St.

took a prominent part in the gathering. Mahoney i a member of its national committee. MUCH CONFUSIOX Several leaders.in the state or- Republiean- Campaign Plans "Hinge on Outcome of N. Y. Meet 21--Presi- debt CoolJdge, conferred today with William.

chairman of the Republican national committee. -political in first of- conferences, at which the; program the national campaign moldeid. Arriving-, here today reported- the party headquarters set -Ujp in. are ready; for the, of. Charles-'.

Dawes for had" been enthusiastically particularly in- the'-western-'" states. GOES ON CRUISE. The president had luncheon with Mr. -Charles' B. Warren, ambassador, to Mexico and chairman of, committee at the and C.

i D. Hilles, -natitoial. co'mmitteeman from New' York: 'This'afternoon a more extended con'ference-'wals'held aboard the' presi- dentiar yacht-'on -a, short cruise ganization today said they "feared Potomac. the state party would lose Others'' in. "attendance at that in the fall election due to the time included Secretaries Hughes, adoption the 'Farmer-Labor; Hoover and Senator Bran- By O.

H. EYBEJE. The the 'dgden hiked to the. top old Mt: -Ben Lomond Thursday, June. 19.

The ear.ly morning, little, promise of 'a successful hike; dark heavy over had fallen, during night and. 'drummed their tunes on the Scout'tents. No sun could'be seen -and in all.it seemed the beginning of gloomy' day. However, all-was nea'dy early and after 1 good warm breakfast, all were, in line and, by Executive S. D.

Young, 'started the. hike. Our trail glade and glen, over hill arid meandered through -of Douglas 1 fin- quaking lance leafed- cot- ton-wood-and'mountain- ash. Higher '-arid higher 'through breaks of layrel. and boxwood everywhere 1 hilltop to vale a wild-i erness, of -lovely mountain name," by the convention, here as many merrrbers of the party "might vote other tickets through confusion in party lines." Many state farmer are bitterly opposed to the communist controlled national party one leader said, and they may mistakenly think of the state Farm.er-La-bor.

candidates in 1 the fall election are affiliated with, the national party and accordingly vote for some one else. "With its origin in the nonpartisan league, a name, abandoned, in Minnesota state politics for party designation in the 1918 election, -the Farmer-Labor party- has spread from tnls state to many other-'states, continuing in Minnesota as a. major party. Both degee of Connecticut, Representative Burton who delivered the keynote address of. the national conventipn; Rorabach, national committeeman from Connecticut; Glover, third as-, sistant and James B.

Reynolds, Washington and. Massachusetts. Actual opening of the campaign will await conclusion of the Democratic national convention which opens next Menawhile, 1 Mr. Da.weS-will corno to Washington, at which time policies and the program will be more definitely dra'ft- Among the pending questions is selection of the advisory c.ommittee to', the-national committee. Mr.

Coolidge has indicated Minesota senators are members i will be chosen; jointly byi "flie the-state party. national and himself, XJTAHNT'OX T1GTCKT. will be; 'pre- lh .1920, the party, con- by "chairman out official '-representation the' -Minnesota 1 1 organized the- Farmer-Labor-, party of the and', placed- Parley Christeiisen- of 'Salt. in the possibil vi'sory the C. JSascom secretary 1 to the 'president; arid- one 1 'of the-, party with' the p'rogram of Mr.

-Butler. in -1 PEACE! REIGNS. comment Farmer-Labor -party-, ri'as the right'to and i a pear on''the'' 'Minnesota electors upon lists-' This organ- however, 1 state.con-' that the- differences party leaders, at the candidatei. an'd: for the- re'turri'." next- week- state organization' i -to dorse a presidential the. a visit; to the doperi'dently--of--'any or-- c.i/i~ at ganization, although Senator La, Fbllette -continues the.

avowed favorite of the state 'group which will' be: represented at Cleve' land conference July 4. STATE PARTY XAME. The names Duncan McDon- Illinois and William Bouck aid OL xiuJiuia HAU i i i i flow.ers; geraniums, col- iDgtori- cannot appear on umblne, penslemon, crucifcra and the Novernb er in Minnesota a profusion of others: as parmer-Labor presidential 'and Onward- and upward the happy I vicc pres idential candidates, even Scouts- followed their guide, leav- through the convention here' this I foe-thills and timbejline' far-behind an-d now, oh hoy! great banks of-snow on whose very edge the. daffodils were dancing-in the mountain breeze. made them -'the.

national Still- the clouds- sisted arid at- times i fog's per- could see a rods into the 'dense mist which poured over the towering like a mighty Niagara. At last the summit' was reached. Frost covered the boughs of the Juniper arid the timber pine. -Not a his- native Not 'even the face of the be so. dense was the -fog-'.

Lo! a rift 'in the cloud's revealed a heaven of blue and suddenly as if by magic the great fog--curtains lifted high into' the -vaulted skies' and were, j.intf by the golden rays, revealing-''before'-, our the Great, -tranquil beauty Village and VV l.u*,^j,* Farmer-Labor party'- nominees. morning. Under the state Jaw have to-be nominated by the state Farmer-Labor -convention and so certified to the secretary of state in order to appear -as Farmer- Labor candidates- in Minnesota as the" state, has the only legal right to that'name in this- state. bed of at Cincinnati. Others on, trip today besides Coolidge; were Mrs.

Hughes, Davis, Mrs. Hilles and Mrs. Reynolds. The arranged to return to Wash-, ington. tonight to pick two sons of the John and Calvin who, today from school Some 1 of the guests'planned'-at'-thait time 'to leave 'the yacht', before: it' proceeded down the expected to continue until''Monday Strongheart Will Give Talk to Methodists CHIEF NIPO STRONGHEART, the Chautauqua lecturer, who brought an enlightening, message to -the Chautauqua on Saturday afternoon, has consented bring in etenal east a pa rt of the lecture' to the peo- were heaped -great ple Methodist''- church at 'mulus 'the morning devotional hour to- feet the." east, valleys REtJNION ENJOYED BY PRIEST FAMILY -oo- MANGLED BODY OF JAPANESE FOUND summer', -Far to.

the '-hills. of -the-- valleys' 'in over.the/cloud banked' liili we Wyoming; There short; reveled -'in the tie's ''of the great and- then steps- to camp, games, carflpfire: and- COVERS YOUTH CENTRAL June ---William'R. falo, a pasture a Colp.V; Thursday-, 'ivas --'slain: byi-'an unknown verdict of the coroner's jury, late today. -oo- INVITE BIDS FOR ARSENAL BUILDINGS Four buildings owned by the government at the Ogden arsenal will be sold" during the early part of according'-to information, received'here. Saturday night from th'e war John McDonald," commanding officer at the arsenal.

The buildings are located at the Harbertson ranch and are of frame, buildings will be opened July 10 at. the- arsenal. Under the terms of the contract the buildings must be wrecked-and from government PASADENA, June body of an unidentified Japanese man was found in- the Jtr- royo Seco today near the street bridge. Pasadena police said the mariglQd body revealed no bullet -wounds and they believe it was a case of suicide'by Jumping from the bridge to the river bed 135 feet PIONEER SCOUT AND 1 JOURNALIST DIES 'June Colonel A. Banta, 83, who came to Arizona 61 years ago with the: military.

party that established the territorial, govern merit, 'die'd today. was a' scout 'in days of the a probate judge, and'- legislator. in newspaper work and iri 1901 founded Di: patcli- ASTRINGfNT vyiiiLijic ana Tnf Inflammation) Motor Cream (i "MARINELLO MEANS MERIT" A Marinello operator must be a skin and scalp a graduate from. Marinello School-: of Chicago in-- str nctors. are among' the best physicians and specialists in this, line -'of -work.

Our. Marinello shops are fully equipped -with -'the. most -modem; instruments-; and. work. Everything is 'cleai- and aseptic likerr'a-- Try -i Marinello.

today and what' i it will for: your comfort; -and-. appearance. Lettuce Qream Tissue- Cream (nourishes)' Acne Cream (heals eruptions)' WhitenJnjr Cream, Methine Ointment (reduces I a i of home Motor Cream (protects from air and sun) We also 'carrj-- a complete assort- nient. of. Hair Face Powder in 'four; 'Eccles 'Building' MRS.

GRAY'S SHOP William and Martha.Priest reunion was held June 17 "at the home of 'Thomas Parker in the home of the Priest family. Tables were- laid and a 1 I'OO sat down to an excellent dinner. this, an enjoyable program, consisting of songs, readings, etc. was given. The was passed in- a social, Those in attendance-'were: Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wrn. E'! Priest and daughter, -Gladys; James'. Priest, Taylor, John' Priest and 'H. M.

Adamson- Wilford' Stoddard and Verne and Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Farrer, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Idaho Falls, T. Murray, Utah; Mrs. Thomas H. Priest and family, Mrs.

p'hia Brigham'. City, Utah; Mrs. Lucy West and-daughter, -Rexburg, and Mrs. A. Hunsaker and 'family, Ho.w- ard Smith and wife, Tremonton, Utah- Mrs.

Geo. Mitchell, arid- Carlin, Smith and' Ivy Child, F. Stoddard and Francis. Stoddard and family, Mitchell and family Gidney. and City, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mitchell'and Cai-mel Brown, Utah; Clarence Birt and Cora Birt, South Parker, and Thomas and ''Mrs. 1 Thonias- family, Mr. Parker and family, F. Mitchell and wife, John Child and wife, 'Mr.

and J- E. Mitchell and family, J- Mitchell, and. Mr. and Mrs. Bosley and children, Mr.

and Mrs; 'Arthur. Stratton of Riv'erdale anjl Mrs. Blanch -Baraes. of Ogden. OO GRAB CASH, ESCAPE IN CROWD June; -Two young: automobile 7 bandits a.t- 'tacked R.

W. Miller; 'cashier; Pacific Gas Electric, company's office arid.his Or-' cutt, on street "in-front of the today and escaped' with a satchel containing mately were.tak- ing to BRITON KNOCKS OUT RAMPANT CHINESE Culley Reminder June Drugs, Toilet Articles and Medicines Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday June 23, HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES Bromo Seltzer-- 30c 60c size Sal Hepatica-- 30c size 60c size Squibb's Liquid Petroleum American Oil Maltese Cross. Olive Oil $1.00 size for Peroxide Hydrogen Lysol-- 25c size 50c size Hall's Canker Remedy. Castoria Syrup Figs Doan's Kidney Lydia' Pinkbam's Compound Mentholatum-- 25c size SOc.size. Bengue.Ointment Medicated Throat Discs Zymol Trokays SHAVING CREAMS Palmolive Cream William's Shaving Cream 29i Barbasol Cream 29i Mennen's Staving Cream Johnson Johnson Cream Shaving Lotion, Nyal's Gillette Gold Ender's Razor Colgate's Shaving Cream SPECIAL Colorite.

all shades FOR THE HAIR Mahdeen Hair Tonic Herpicide Lucky Tiger-- 50c size fl.OO size Henna DeOrial Mulsifled Cocoa Oil Le Creole Hair Tonic La Creole Shampoo Hair and.Bath Spray, 51.00 for 3C 39c SPECIAL Yeast Tablets FOR THE TEETH 25c size 50c size Listerine-- 25c size 50c size Pebeco Pepsodent Squibb's Tooth Paste Ipana Tooth Paste Forham's Tooth. Paste. Revelation Tooth Powder Kolynos Tooth Paste Tooth SPECIAL BATHING CAPS 25c style 40c style 32i 50c style- 75c style $1.00 style FOR THE BABY Horlick's Malted Milk $1.00 size size Dextri-Maltose, all numbers 63d Nursing Bottles, 3 for 21 6 for 24d SPECIAL El Vampiro Bug Killer 7d L. F. Insect Killer 7d SPECIAL STATIONERY 5 0 2 4 sheets'of envelopes 23d TOILET SOAPS Palmolive, 4 for 2Sd Jergen's Bouquet, 4 for 28d: Colgate's' Big Bath', 4 -for.

28d King Cocoa; 4 for 28d. Cocoanut.Oil Soap, 4 for 28d Violet Glycerine Soap, 4.for. 28d Sandalwpod Soap, 3 cakes 39d Bocabello.Castile, 2 for 21d Doriot. Skin Soap, 3 in 42d TOILET CREAMS AND POWDERS Mavis Lemon. Lotion 42d Mavis Talcum Powder -21d 50c sizs 42d William's 19d Squibb's Talcum 19d Colgate's Talcum'.

21d Hudnut's Three Flower. Talcum 27d' Rice Povder 42d Germain Rice Powder 39d -Palmolive Talcum 17d Doriot Bath Salts, ,51.00 59d MEDICINES Calomel Tablets, 100' for 23d -Cascara Tablets, 100 for 47d Hinkle's Pills, 100 for Phenolax Aspirin Tablets, 100 S1.15 Spirits Camphor, 2 oz. 25d. Spirits Nitre, 2 oz. 25d Aromatic, 3 oz.

40d Castor 4 oz. 25d Glycerine and Rose Water, 4 oz: 2Od Glycerine, 3 oz. 2Od Glycerine Lotion, .4 Squibb's Boric Acid 21d Glycerine Suppositories, large size 21d Sodium Phosphate Eff. 42d FOR THE CORNS AND FEET Gets-It Corn. Cure Tiz, for the -Feet Culley's Foot Rest Freezorie Blue Jay Plasters Blue- Jay.

Corn Cure 27d 29d 27d 1 MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT ABOVE PRICES Free Delivery Prescription Specialists "2479 Washington Ogden, Utah Phone Your 'Wants 288 few; days'after -his eviction'the soldier strolled into Hata'nien which bounds the legation -quarter on'the east, assert, his risrhts; -His the. Italian- and" the with injuries. soldier the wall' pre'pa're'd' -the devil." mounted the the soldier swung his' sack of. colns-and 'the. Englishman'went? scrambled, to and landed, a right to tb.6 jaw which floored he Chinese.

An American marine- cameC'to the rescue held, tire the legation- Vquart'er p.pllc^? was lo'dged 7 in- the legation lockup where he beei) assurances the Chinese militai-y, that he will be -adequately The in the -PEKIN, June. GW-- Chi- nese soldier- armed" with; of.) i copper coins beat an i American and. an American and. an recent Sunday tion -having privilege of which bounds '-quarter' on', the south. '-He.

1 by the Chinese was reserved for the. use' 1 oiv I MONDAY MISS ROE Special representative of. the I COMPANY, will'teach you how, to make attractive from Dinner Basket Weaving, Lamp Making," given to adulta only. you to mee exhibit and take: of opportunity. V-..