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Show THE ward UTAH HOST TO (Continued rrom pagr 1.) Tflahoan? on the main floor of the A larcre delegation will be present from Kly and other points in western Nevada. Those who hold neat tleket. which include members of the various committee, guest of the committees and Tab-ernacl- e. trading Democrats of the city and j;tte. will he ppatd in the, choir prU-er- y of the Tabernacle The first five rnwn on the main fIror center section of the Tabernacle will be reserved for member of the (Jriml Army of the Ue-puM- Ic and for any quests of the state "ommittee or prominent citizens of other state who may arrive late. Kntprlalnmrnt Plans. to entertain the Arrangement? Hughes party were completed yesterday. While it Is desired by Mr. Hutches that no special functions he filven in his honor yet the Uate committee stand. ready to furnish the candidate artj- kind of entertainment he desires before or after his speech In the Taber-riar- l. Plans have been made for drive about the city or Into the canyons If the candidate is willing-- Mr. IIu5h.es will determine what is to be done durinsr his brief stay. A committee consisting 'f eicht members each from the Alta. University, Hotary and Commercial eluhs was appointed to entertain all of the visiting- newspaper men of the Huhes party when they arrive in the city. They will be taken directly fr'ni the train to the Hotel T'tah with Mr. Iftisches. where accommodation have been provided for them. As oon as possible after their arrival the vlslt-ins- r newspaper men will b taken for a drive ovr the city and at 6.20 o'clock a dinner will be tendered them on the riof of the Htel Utah. The dinner will last J'ist as Ions as the newspaper men desire, and It was said by the committee last nicht thnt eastern papers should b notified that copy wilt he lat ' . Welcome o t'tah. T The official committee conis in Senator George Sutherland. Gov. Will-laSpry, t'onsTfmftn Joseph Howell. N'ephi I Morris. Kepubltcan nominee for governor: Mayor W. Mont Kerry of Salf Iike. ard I. S. Spencer, which will be Joined 14at I scden this A tnnrnlni by MayorJ. A. ley wood of sr!en and Jutie Howell, together m with representatives of the left last Lake newsp-tperfor Mr. 1akeside. where they will meet raHushes fnd his party aboard the vine Limited this morntnif. The train p. rn. win arrive in t.'Knen at mountain time. where. Mr. IIusih will he taken direct to a hotel for rest if he n. ridKden rtelreai or for through will deliver At 2 o'rlofk he canyon it adlresjt in the Alhambra theatre, Indications are that one of the lartrest crowds ever assembled in Ojrden will to creel the Republican te present ns eicurf Ions are to he run from ll part!" of Cnche valley and f'irden vicinity. After the address the care occupied attached to the by the rarty will t l,ns Antceles Umlted and brouarht to Salt Iake. It is not thought that any wtll te mad between Salt Lake elops and Osrden. although the cars may be, trains leavinjr ()d(n Just attached to a Aruci-Ienffer the Limited, that he on mav appear the platform at local of the Salt Lake stops s that residents vallev may K"t a glimpse. of the an candidate for President. From the t!mi Mr. Huehes arrives In the city until it Is time for him to apTi.bc made he will he the pear ntof the the state Hepubilcsn commit-t- e Ritest The sates to the Temple rrounds vill he opened shortly before 7 p. m.. and will he directed thoxe holdintc tt to the proper entrance. The remainder of the Tabernade will be open to the m and first will t first publii-er.'ed. Immediately following the address of the nominee a reception will he tendered him In the Tabernacle Governor Spry will preside at the meetlnst In the Tabernacle and Juds?e J. A. Howell will preside at the meeting In Garden. Th special reception committer consists of: senator ". Su therla mi, Gov William Spry, Nephi I. Morri. Glen Milier. Charles W. XiMev. Thomas O. p. McMullen. K. IT. Calliter, Kearn. S. Spencer. W. S. M"'orr.ick and II. W. S.itlbury. The General Committee. The members appointed on the en ciela reception committee represent very county in the state, and include th.?e who so to meet Mr. Hughes, and ti:e followins;. all beitur from Lak except where otherwise mentioned: Congressman Joseph Howell. JuJe IV N. St rati p. Timothv Hovt, Che-rlI:. Mabey. Lincoln G. Kelly. Harold I. Fabian. .Tenen. t. II. Madsn. Asa K. Hawley. Ir. i:. G.Jeeph Covr. eely. Sr.. Thomas Smart. Lavid David .Ienon. Jes.-Mattson. Albert 11. e I. Jewkes, A. II.M.Crabbe, Ihrnn. W. Mont Heber Wells. Mayor W. if. Shear ma !,.Ferry, II. H. Crccn. Fred A. Price Karl Scheid. Im .1. Haddock. of l F. W. iifori o.irni h Fi'hbarn of P. ox. A.KIder, int;,h. Odell of if. Lee of Millard. r;4die ounty. 'hris Tlurton of lavi. M. It. Pope of Ion henc. IVfer Nielson Of Sevier, Will-iT. own. Jr . of Millard. .1. P. Miller of V;shintrton. William I f. Lvman of Iron. (Jus J. Henroid of Juib. Alexander Hindlav of p.ox Llder. M. K. Steele. Jr.. A. i:. Hertoeh of Juab. Henjamtn Cameron. Jr., of I'tsli. H. Morris, Jr.. J. H. Wood. Dllxvorrb Woolley. Sanpete; He!er C. 'hristensen. W. I. Sanpete: Sut:on. Summit: L. K. Kramer. Summit; IS. Colton. Cintsh; James H. Card-tielott Ctnh: H. W. Harvey. A. I?. ahirtrton I"ckerlev, H. H o! I nJoseph cs wort h. Wavne; Weber: G. PePreston Weber; Iye, terson. Ftah; O. I McShane. Heaver; Carl K. Mar'us.n. Cart-onLewis Iir-ffN. S. Nielsen. Sanpete; Sanpete; H. A. Pedersen. Cache. T. W. Uintah; Stephen L Chipman. I'tah; Peter M. Cb'trsr, Tooele; J. C. Jensen. Pox Oder; W. J. Tresroritntr. Juab: Walter James, Wilfotd Hay. Iron; Jesse n. .i. wke. Kmerv; James r;. ftiffin. ISambercer. John M. Have. Ld- ni-c- s ht - can-rilda- lie-pu- te Ml . Gee-rare-. T 1 "alt e Or-rt- n 1 .lo.-er- . m r. An-lnt- s. : . i ; n. Hp-re- st I Jenkins, K. C. Sannete: N. S. Nielsen. Johnson. Sanpete; A. A. Sanpete; Jacob Law, Cache; A. L. Howen. Cache; Will-laCraljr. Oi?den: Fred Klesel. Ocrdon; H. O. Howard. L. H. Farnsworth. Henrv Dlnwoodey. L. M. Hailey, P. J. Moran, Seth llxton. Rlverton; W. W. Wilson. Carlson, D. f). Hideout. Sandy; O. W. J. C. Mackev. C. W. Johnson. Iraper: P. F. Hrdrnan. Ir. C. Q. Cannon. Fph Homer. I'rovo: Joseph TJ. Keeler, Provo' John Hicks, Grantsville: I , It. Anderson. Manti: A. I. Hawlej-- Itichf it Id ; W. D. Cnndland, Mount Pleasant; J W. I". H. Street, Kelly. Marysvale: Milffrd: W. F. Knox. Reaver; If. W. Lunt. Cedar City: K. If. liyan. Cedar Callister. Miah Day, City; T. Clark Fillmore;K. W. W. Seegmiller. Kannb;d Albert Miller. St George; Dey. Pa rowan; Dr. S. I). Rees, Nephi; Q. H. Kelly. Bingham; C. W. 1'iinn, Lojran; P. i?. Snow. (.jrsineMlle: Wayne H. Reld. Rlandinx; W. U Van 'Vaconcr. Midway; Henry Gardner, J. S. Spanish Fork; C. 11. Loose, Provo; IJrl7-liaJenson. Heber; J. Frank Merrill, Thomas K. Secrist, HtiKham; Thompson, Sdpto: llyriim I'inKree, G. A. Iverson, R. T. Thurber, Spanish J. Seelv, Castle Dale; William Fork; David M. Guest. A. A. Hinckley, HinckI'rovo; FerdI'ar-?e-J.y ley; GeorgeP. T. Judd.T. L. If. Clark. Fabian, Holman, K. Jenson. William I. LanKnback-er- . Andrew 11. 15everlde, Joseph Ii. Iturbidsre. ieorj?e Wilson; Dr. II. S. Provo: Charles M. Morris, Heber Pyne, C. Hicks, I'rovo; David A. Smith, Dr. H. L. Kesler. Rountlful; James A. Rcuntiful; Arthur Hess, RountlKzra T. Hatch. ful; George 1Z. R. Mann. Bountiful; N.Bountiful; BounHubert C. Iurton,Stahle, tiful; Kaysvllle; Lawrence K. Illlison, Lavton; Hufus A. Adams. Ixiyton; J. L. Mabey. Clearfield; Cfome P. Payne. Clearfield; Jo. sepn m. nolt, itoiert Holt, K. K. A. V. Watklns. R. R. Willev, I. L. Willey, C. K. Marks; Edward Jones. Prove; James H. Anderson, John F. Bowman. II. A. Smith. Geortre G. ArmM. J. strong. John K. Rohert Sebert; Dixon, Kalr-yi- e Swen O. Nielson Peters, D. if. Major. A. II. Schulthess. Hufrh J. Cannon. Arthur L. Thomas. GeorKe M. Cannon. Thomas Hull;. J. H. Robinson. Farmington; K. R. Clark. Burton. Jr.. Davis eountv; Christopher A. II. Lund, Dr. F. IZ. Straup. iUntrham: R. T. Radirer. Ieroy Uccles. OKden: o. GeorKe Relf. If. U Cumminiis, C. S. c. S. Burton. Georire T. nncrey. John K. Ha r.f-- Arthur J. Brown, Odell, A. N. R. M. I'ope. Iuchesne; John McKay; W. Thornley. Davis; John C. Cutler. Thomas Smart. Lcran; H. K. Booth. II. If. Rolapp. John D. Sevey, Jr., Grand: William Bailey, Millard; L. B. WIKht. Summit; Charles Cottrell ' Jr.. J II Uootton. William Seeis'tn i'ller. w. C.Utah; Kane; Rox Elder:' ThomHorsley. as Sevy. Garfield; Lawrence Blackett. Juab, . W. I'ope. Morgan; A. J. Aairard. Sanpete; T. L. Allen. Summit: S. i;. n J. U. Lldredse. Jr., Taylor.K. Rich; N. White. Pen L. Rich. W. J. Walters. J. F. Merrill. P. Klenke. f)tto Asbri lKe. A. K. vjiarvev, H. C. Iver-seJoseph Chrlstensen. Mrs. tieorKC Sutherland. Mrs. L C. Wolstenholme. Mrs. F. C. Mrs i: o Mrs. MarKaret ZaneCher-drn- . Iyatherwood. Mrs. Susa Y. Gates. Mrs I'dna Smith. Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon. Mrs. U tlllam Mrs. Nephi L. Mrs. Glen Spry. Miller. Mrs. Txmis It. Morris, Wellv Mrs. J. B. Keeler. Utah; Mrs. Charles' K. Mabey, Bountiful; Mrs. James clove I'rovo: E. R. Callister. Ernest R. Wool-leClarence M. A. B. Irvine E. Conway Athton.Cannon, J. IX Darman. F. H. Rudy. H. M. Dlnwoodey. Frank Evans. George Q. Morris, Moses C. Davis, and the following women: Mrs. Ednah Ferry. Mrs. Margaret I.Ialne Salisbury, Mrs. Emmeline B. J. N. Melton. Mrs. Janet A. Wells. Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Anna Wells Cannon, Mrs Susie Younir Gates, Mrs. Blanche Kimball Scheid, Mrs. Emma McCcrnick Bird. Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdran Mrs. J. R. Davis. Dr. Jane Skolfleld' Mrs. Clara WorthlnKton, Mrs E o Leatherwood. Mrs. Nephi Morris Mrs R. Amy Lyman, Mrs. Emmeline K Well?, Mrs. E. E. Jenkins. Mrs Pris-cill- a JennlnKs Rlter and Mrs. Glen .Miner. The Vice Chairmen. The vice chairmen of the meeting in the Tabernacle will be as all being- from Salt Lake exceptfollows where otherwise mentioned: James Devine, N". B. Corser. David Keith, Col. Lawrenee Greene T R Cutler. William Wilson. S. E ' Ttn rirtno rt Park City. J. L. May.M. w. r:. Hydalch. H. U CummlnKs. M. Kalirhn, CJohn K. Hardy, William M. Ellerbeck, H Blanchard. R. C. Gemmell. EfHvIn' F Holmes. James E. Jennlnirs, Chauncey P. Overfleld, Charles E. Schermer George I Betts. tieorpe J. Carpenter 01 i lovu, Ji'iui or 1' A Mitchell of Provo. H. R. .Tnvo, Mscmlllan I'unran MacVithle. W. D. Riier F C Schramm, Harold R. Smoc-t- , 'jaines W'nlker of Pleaaant Grove. George CJroff of Lehi, Fred Lewis of Spanish Georire Turner of A Fork, E Rowen of Lotjnn, Charles1'ayson, J. Waiiult of Heber City. A. C. Rollins, A. R. Uni t. E. M. Allison, Clarence Bamberger, Dr T. B. Beatty. R. B. Crltchlow. William M. P.radley, R. I f . Channinsr, Gideon Snyder. Dr. Fred Stauffcr, Charles Tynir, Walter G. Tuttle, S. A. Whltnev. In Hmdlnraa at Oden. s " f l vr, ' .- ' , ir .'...." ... , - tea-spoonf- . .. i If ; V t..r-- y r V tv - , m; Or-vll- le hollow-cheeke- Howell of the Second district court will Governor introduce and preside Hughes. The twenty-fiv- e newspaper men In the Hughes Jarty havo r.een Invited by the Ogden publicity bureau to tako an automobile rid through Ogden canyon Immediately after the arrival of the special train from .Nevada. Th" will Include stops at points of Itinerary Interest and the return trip will be funic In time for the party members to be at the theatre for the address. IUGHES STANDS Op-de- n. j I i I Sp--ia- OKden. l So Tli !lrall-ll?pubirran.- Aug. z.i. I FOR PROTECTION Great Barbecue Feature of Nevada's Reception to Presidential Nom incc. (Continued from page 1.1 been lamentable to see under this administration men after men of that description removed from the service, taken right out after years of devotion to the service, and retired only to make room for men without any special qualifications other than party loyalty. This was done conspicuously In Eatin America, despite our profession of a desire to cultivate the closest relation with Eatin America, the importance of which is very obvious. Would Ilatne Standard. "Ho wis the great United States, (he exemplar of republican institutions, to stand before our sister republics in this hemisphere. If we play politics with the agencies of diplomatic intercourse and fail to honor training and experience? That sort of thing won't do. If you put me in office, I pledge you that we shall see to it that we are represented by men who will commend themselves to the countries where they serve, and raise the standard of our diplomacy." Mr. Hughes again gave his reasons for favoring a protective tariff, and then said: "Our friends still insist that we shall not foster Industry by the tariff. Why, If we proceeded to their theory, what would become of the Industries of the state of Nevada? What would become of the protection necessary for the enterprises of California? This whole section of the country needs the fostering care of government, not that we. should have private persons secure an unfair advantage at the public expense, but we should have fairly applied a principle which makes and diffuses all over the country a condition where wages are higher and standards of living are higher than'those in any other purt of the woild." Friend of Innor. "No one can hold execut!ve office properly who Is not ready to be defeated." Mr. Hughes said In his speech at the Majestic theatre. "It Is tonight a very necessary thing at all times to take your political life in your hands and to be willing to do tut you think you ought to do, regardless of the political consequences." Speaking 6f Improving conditions of labor. Mr. Hughes said: "I do not consider this a mere senti mental procedure. rnat is bound up with our prosperity. We cannot have a great United States unless In the main it is a contented country filled with men working, peaceable and sharing fairly in the fruits of their labor, protected by safety appliances, having sanitary conditions of labor, having reasonable hours and just compensation. "Contented America will be successful America; discontented America will be unsuccessful America. "I am glad to observe that in- these days there is a disposition on the part of many of our most important employers of labor to realize the human demands, the necessary demands of those engaged in productive work. I never like to think of that sort of thing as a complacent recognition, as something handed down from above. I like to think of manager and man, of those In charge and of those at work of varied related activity, as sharers In a com- - CIVILIANS OFF ON NAVY PRACTICE CRUISE " v I '''V'X'v:-:-- v. ... - : l A com- made up reception of and former ProKresslves. Republicans will greet Charle E. Hughes. Republican presidential nominee for President of the l.'nited States, upon the arrival of the visitor and his party at distinguished ". o'clock tomorrow afternoon 1. for an address to'le delivered at 2 o'clock in the Alhambra theatre. Virtually every former who was asked to serve on Progressive the reception committee and meet Governor Hughes has accepted R.the invitation extended by Charles Holllngsworth. Republican country chairman. and Flavins J. Hendershort, former Progressive county i chairman. This general acceptance taken as an indication that Weber county Republicans will present a united front against the Democrats during this campaign. t'ntll the wishes of Mr. and Mrs. have been consulted, arrangeHughes ments for the entertainment of the visitors whileA In Ogden will not be announced. suite of moms In the Reed hotel have reserved for them their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes I'pon be taken to the hotel. It Is will inai tney wju prefer to rest tnougni can be Induced- to but In the event they take an automohiie trip they will bo taken through the canyon. With seats upon the will accommodate stage, the Alhambra arranged about No seats are to be reL'or) persons. The heads of the committee served. say thev believe the theatre will be taxed to capacity. Judge James A. mitter of care-wor- j : I d, aged-lookin- , SCK, b-- en - f7f'i'i - Hrteiic I,-- ' r - I f-T-C If U iff It!-- ' churned fresh daily. well flavored and cleanly wrapped. Creamery Co.. Salt Lake. StM! lllll ! -- I. : . Good telephone service depends vitally upon care in calling telephone num- bers. .A wrong number called causes loss of time to you, to the party called and to the operator. Every instance means inconvenience to all concerned, which is Avhollv avoidable. It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the operator that - concerns us most, but it is the anno3rance to the 'party called. Your mistake cannot be explained to him, and the Telephone Company is held responsible for your error. Consulting the current issue of the i ? ' Civilian fitted out with equipment being accompanied, to quarters by officer on U. S. S. Maine. Preparations havo been completed at the Brooklyn navy yard for the cruise along the Atlantic coast of about 1,000 civilians. The battleships Maine, New Jersey and Kentucky are in readiness for the citizen sailors. The three ships will be under the command of Rear Admiral Helm, comwill be instructed in mander cf the Atlantic reserve fleet. The sailors-to-b- e the art of handling gun3, drilling, fire control system and other essentials. The battleships will go to Gardiner Bay; the cruise will last one month. tele- phone directory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your number clearly, and quickly correcting the operator if she misunderstands your call, Avill greatly increase the efficiency of the service. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company ... I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii mon undertaking, realizing each the imwork, and al CANADIAN VILLAGES portance of the other's working together to produce that ana ENDANGERED BY FIRES which is essential to the prosperity got to have happiness of all. We inhave are felt Quebec, Aug. 23. Fears America if we here that sort of a spirit that a number of villages on the of this the greatness are to realize will Saguenay river, above country in the coming years." Mr Hughes referred to his record legislation with reference to laborof New lork while he was governor and read again an editorial from 'The official organ of organizedhis labor, stand. printed in 1910, commending Vrge Compensation Ac. "We have in the federal field' a very important sphere of action, under the constitution of the United States, the power to regulate Interstate commerce," he continued. "This power was given in broad terms, happily without attempt at definition. The power has been exercised very freely. "I like to speak of the opportuniin ties that still exist for improvementThe these difficulties, for example: an federal employers liability act was to the leaves advance, but it still and to the proof hazard of trial by jury of negligence a great host of casesa where injuries had been sustained in hazardous employment. "I like to think that in the future we shall have not simply what the a present bill in Congress provides, connecin for compensation provision tion with employment by the government, but a fair and, proper scheme of engaged compensation for employees in hazardous occupations in connection with interstate commerce: and, therefore, submit to the regulating power of Congress. "We need ns much uniformity as possible. We need to have in the use of our federal powers a wise oversight, to . the end that we can gather up what would otherwise be local and varied and perhaps clashing and Inconvenient, to have it gathered up in a uniform constitutional system by the wise and use of federal power. I thoroughly believe in that; and I desire to see that power prudently exercised for the benefit of human living and the working people in this country." Mr. Hughes also reiterated his declaration that after the war ends a world court should be established to settle controversies among the nations. "What we need to preserve the peace of the world," he said, "is international legislation or what corresponds to International legislation." Entertained at Harlievue, The nominee was met at the station here by a brass band and a squad of 1 -- II ul It's wonderful to look beautiful and de Chevanne., youthful. The Countess who at seventy years of age possesses a marvelcusly soft, smooth, velvetlike skin and an almost jjirl-lik- e complexion the without a wrinkle in sinht, told she writer personally in Paris that owed it - nil to the discovery of skin With this marvelous discov- .New or K. osmosis.can he ery every complexion blemish NOTE The manufacturers of Oeme Toktlon banished in three nights in many inconfidence In their the Ronrtel baTC such unboundedoffer stances, and you can awaken In rose to forfeit $200 brand, that they particular natural morning with a beautiful to any ciiaruahie institution, lc it ran te inown fresh as a daisy. jcolored complexion baniHli not that it will every completion blemlah I have known dozens of atvl Rive mont astonlahlng new beanty to wrinwomg wrinkled, kled, aged womea In threa dara en, who had given up all hope of ever time In many instances. It can be obtained beautiful and youthful again. absolutely fresh and miaranteed cure from Iter looking to "Come back" and again become most nnig Co.. or most any gol dingbat in this oeauiuui. youtntui aim- - fascinating micity. n. y. 1 J Wil-for- Stef-fense- oylllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllN from two to three weeks' time by this wonaernu simple method. No matter what your age or what you have tried unsuccessfully, ekln osmosis will positively bring you new beauty and youth. Mert?ly wash your face In warm water at night and rib in a or two of good. pure, roseated cream, whichany you can obtain from your drusglst. In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub In more cream. In three weeks or less watch .the magic transformation. See how the old, hardened, coarse, rough skin turns into ; new. fresh, soft, youthful looking skin aimost Detore your very eyes, all due to simple osmosis produced by solely But warm water and roseated cream. be sure to use only pure roseated cream, as It Is an entirely different from face creams and thing must not be ordinary confounded with them. I personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roseated), but any good brand will do. If you have wrinkles get a box of Ice Pencils ana use them In Japanese connection with the cream and you get action on the deepest wrinkles, quick no matter of how long in standing, one night's time and awaken on the morrow to witness most "astonishingresults. I personalis- - guarantee success In every caso in any of my newspaper articles which I write on subjects reor I will refund the lating to beauty, amount paid for any products which I take your recommend, provided you dealer's receipt at the time you make your purchase My American address Is Simone Mariex, 20 West 22nd Street. Y u F.ld-redg- e. 191(5 By Mile. Mareix, France's Great Prize Beauty . m -- Nei-on-Rick- Complexion Fresh As a Daisy Not a Wrinkle w. F. C. Jensen. lillllip Made by the Ioofbou-roi- Judge James S. Joseph. I'inKree, Harry Milo Packard. Utah: W'et.er; Henry Welsh. Summit: John 11. Hendrlckson. 11. J. Chrlstensen. Sevier; Mo-- 1 Cache; on! Heiner, t J. SallsburV. II. C. Gem-me- l. W. M. HIdwell. C. W. Whlteley, K. C. Schramm. I. C. JackllnK. of skin osmosis quickly enables women with t;. W. in sight Pwemarkable discovery ' K. A. Hodsres. Harvey Cluff, sunken Umbunrne, and wrinkles marks of age again to become most beautiful, cheeks, Utah; L, I IJaker. Tooele; Dr. L. A. Mcliride. Tooele; A. 1. Itldse. Summit: youthful and charming. HUGHES TODAY Prcs id en t iol No m in cc to Speak in Ogden in Afternoon and Here Tonight, K. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, nEKALD-REPUBLICA- N, cowboys and cowgirls who escorted him to his hotel. After breakfast in the main dining rom, Mr. Hughes and his wife went for an automobile ride about the city. At noon the nominee received a large delegation from the Nevada Women's party, after which Mr. Hughes and his wife headed an automobile parade through the city. The parade ended at a little park opposite the courthouse, where a western barbecue was on the program. Ten beeves had been killed for the candidate, his party of about forty, the reception committee and Invited guests. All traffic was stopped on Reno's main street during the barbecue and the speech which followed. This was delivered In the open air from a platforir on the courthouse steps. Mr. Hughes held a night meeting In the Majestic theatre. He left this city for Ogden, Utah, at 9 o'clock. H. Rider of Elmira recently paid ?900 for a penny minted in 1786. Stalponse, that firsweeks. have been raginjsr there for two The whole forest region Is in a sea of flames. North Bay. Ont., Aug. 23. Pix children and three adults are believed to have lost their lives from brush fires at Mackenzie. Heavy losses of farm and lumber are also reported property from other sections. be wiped' out by fierce forest GERMAX- - STEAMER i jHj CAPTURED. Stockholm, Aug. 23. The capture of the German steamer Desterro of 2513 toAlS gross, with a cargo of iron off Hernosand. Sweden, on the Gulfor, of i3 officially announced. Bothnia, She was taken into Raumo, Finland. o BEXSOX TO ISSUE LEAFLET?. Chicago. Aug. 23. The Socialist party today issued the first of a of ten leaflets written by Allan L,. series son. Its candidate for PresidentBen-in which he will discuss the issues of' the national campaign. In the first leaflet Candidate Benson attacks the public records of both President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes. B udweiser and Other Foods There's food value in beer as well as beverage enjoyment. A bottle of Budweiser may not be offered as a complete meal but it has its place in the meal comparable to bread, milk or any other of the dishe3 or drinks lunch or dinner. that are part of the The alcohol in beer (a small percentage) has its tonic value and its use as an appetizer. The hops have a g value. The malt not only has food value, but is, of all foods, one of the most quickly and easily turned by digestion into nourishment. By its very well-balanc- ed nerve-soothin- nature beer is especially thirst-satisfyin- g. Here are Two Little Charts that show graphically and in figures comparisons between beer and other beverages and beer and other foods: fiZLC Comparative Alcohol Content " nliky CH j. f-- - rshaitum tw.firiii iv'-'-- 2 1' Rhine Wine ' Beer L.I.,J Milk Average Composition of Carbohydrates - Protein Fat r- - - - ---- Bread Milk Beer 52.0 4.8 5.0 7.0 3.5 0.5 none none 0.40 3.7 none none none none yfae 2.25 Mineral Substances - - 1.0 0.7 0.2 0.2 Alcohol by weight - - none none 3.75 8.0 Whisky none 40.0 When you think of beer for your table, of course you'U settle on Budweiser. Bottled at the Brewery ANHEUSER-BUSC- H, ST. LOUIS Geo. Olson & Son Distributors SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH |