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Show THE OGDEN 10 THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R SOLDIERS "FRISK" MINGO MINERS i K ! i I , . Freih - ffwvw'W" 'fitmm trr" ' . ",- - - , rfx-K'- - " " ' X r " k .' ' if . K , rr' ' y x- : r - ' A - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , j- Preying upon the smaller grocery establishments throughout the coun- swindle Frank try with a new forma of wen aresseai man Marshall Edwards, aft s winii a. 11 uiyuu numau traveling ' to headed' be Is believed automobile ' j toward Ogden, according to a tele--' I Wilgram received today from H. R. Colo. liams, chief of police of Denver, the po- According to Chief Williams a hold of Denver felony lice officials warrant for Edwards.. Local police officers are asked to. hold the pair. '' Edwards Is .described as 28 years five feet nine inches Jn height a very, dark complexion, dark ' with to hair and brown eyes. lieis is said . dres-I well 140 about pounds, weight dressed sed and travels with a flashily woman who is a decided blonde. Acxsording to the telegram they are ! country between traveling across the Denver and San Francisco in a road-- i ; ster automobile, model C, No. 3630 j carrying a Michigan license, number 410Z7 1, xne car is maroon in coiui i and black! With, rawhite wire wheels f fanHo ami Mfriftra o nAU' Knarft "VJ1P- -! uum" tire on a spare white, wire wheel j lashed to the rear of the car. I f Edwards, according to the telegram, t moves under many aliases, represents I hlmselC to be. a traveling salesman j for" the Ralston Purina company of St. Louis or of the Aunt Jemima Mills i i company of St. 1 A train load of miners sent .out of the "war" district of AVcst Joseph, Mo. He usual-t smalvisits the ly.'the, telegram states, i. ler stores in clues asks to, see a 'Virginia by U. S. regulars were. searched bv the soldiers at lailison. package of his company's goods, cuts One hundred pistols were taken from the miners there. This miner t f , larav coat. o- o 1 -re?iihtinn ; pronounces tno contents too oia cr'iwas wMnntr i to count use, requests the grocer the ' j number of packages he has In stock j and then draws a draft on either of the companies for more than .the t amount of the goods, collects the and departs. ; i i ZZT' Meats J Bakery, Fruits Ve ere table T Mill Country Grocers Victimized By Smooth Worker; Is 'Headed Toward Ogden ) -- . 5 r 1 .1 a r- -t y;'S::y'1.''v:,'-"- j. i' " 1 of-ag- e. PHONE Delivery 1700 ECONOMY ! 1 IL I i 1 I 1 ) h - r bacon ! S ; 't bag ro JJL . . . . . 1 CLOVER BLOSSOM FI1ESH CHURNED Pound CREAMERY BUTTER 39c ; AMERICAN BAKERY Introducing fashion's latest, conceptions. Models featured in 'our classy shop are the most charming shown during the season. 1 Nicely streaked. Special, C,J pound orUC Extra special, doxen 'V ' SUN RIPE RgLLm I SLICED JAR LIDS 1 ! FREE Dozen . 23 c CINNAMON ROLLS Crystal White Soap ,T. . . . 59c 5 $;rr? . . 83c 31:"" . 10 j ;SEGO LILY LARD i j rrr dif-Vferen- AMERICAN Opening, Special - -- oo ; HmEEK WINS $2000 ' H ? r I , mm AWAED IN COURT Judgment of $2000 has been award the district court by Judge jed.in (James N. Kimball to Glenn Meek against the Ogden Sand & t3 ravel com- pany. Mek sued to recover the amount which he claimed was due on , Chamber of Commerce SeIr Shipments From North Av-NAction By City erago 75 to 100 Cars Commission Daily s j o j I a promissory nbte' executed October 15,1920. He was awarded the amount A committee representing the Ogden r - Crain shipments from Iilahd. Mon-- : uu attorney lets Dy the court. ana tana and Nevada are be:ng rusnea FAIR WEATHER 4 ... ... ... . , jChamber.ol qommera 1;tnis rrorninT in0 ogden by the" carload according The Fair weather ia forecast for Ogden conferred .woth Mayor rank rancis tQ of f lcials ot the ,ocal mnigi and vicinity tonight and tomorrow jn anj'raombers of the city commission shipments are beating .all previous the daily bulletin of the United 'States jn regard to' a system of zoning the records. iXiring the past ten days weather bureau. Little of from 75 to 100 cars have J ; ' in, city in which the city will be divided- 'Shipments e, temperature is expected. off into various districts, for residon- arrived in the local isyards dally. Much of the grain maximum temperature ces. manufacturing, business distclctai being stored in Yesterday's . , was 80 degrees with a minimum last nn,i r.ttipr some is being while work-elevators been 0den Th" nlan hns. Indianapolis, night of 64 degrees. P(j out in many cities which are grow- - shipped to Galveston," oo Denver, fct. Louis. Ni'whvine, Minneing rapidly. Members of the city commission as- - apolis. Chicago, Louisville and other (OF MOTHER sured the committee that they would centers. from SIX Grain 'Washington ar.d Oregon data from other cities which to arrive in Ogden within"! i SEEKING DIVORCE procure' have adopted the plan before taking is expected . anv action. .The committee was com-- i the' next few days. The average dally shipments Into S. L.ewis, Frank J. of J. posed , Charging that her husband Ogden Is between 75 and 100 cars and ens and W. V. Rockefeller. -- oo this will be maintained for at least .her,. Called he vile names and other ' two months more. It Is declared by wise made her wedded life unbearable, local grain -officials. Dena Opheikens has filed suit for di- 20 YEARS oo j , Opheikens. LONDON. Thomas Meredith had The couple was married in Kronl- - been looking for his wife for the last Two Mexicans followed Mrs. Harriet 5. ' October Holland. into the Gray Millinery store. ger. There 1891, on IDAHO LIVESTOCK Gray his been had vife but months, t are six children. Mrs. Opheikens hi3 trail since 1901. When they found VhVn PHOSPECTS IMPROVE j oclockV seeks custody of the minor children each other, JMrs. Meredith handed him morn.ng " a and her freedom from the marriage a court main-tieher down ilald parse containing back order for ?5850 of keys, a bank book and 10 bunch J tenance pay. Conditions In stock raising through- - in cash" one of the Mexicans picked up " out Idaho are much better than or 'the purpe and both ran out. Mr. somctlms past;- - accordinff to V . poImmediately telephoned theMexPhllbrlek of American Kails, Idaho. Gray the lice who are searching for ' prominent stockman and. formerly a icans. 1 member of the livestock I oo sanitary board In Idaho. Mr. Thilbrick Is h. SUES ON CONTRACT Ofrden In ctmrection with' business (o permits for grazing of stock FOR ADVERTISING Pkin the national forest?. g t. Iabor conditions, as r a? was concerned, were much betT. Hon Meldnim, Ogden advertister than heretofore, said Mr. suit In the district ing Ran.?e conditions were also courtman, has filed the Ogden Oldsmoblle against with exceptionally pood hay plentiful recover $250. alto seeklnr company : and lower in price-on a be contract for adto due The market for lambs, while not aa leged for the amount vertising". Judgment as the stockmen had hoped for, ;?ood showed a lxioyancy despite the many with interest, is Bought. fluctuations that were not noticeable in other stock lines, in his opinion, MODERN WOODMEN and he was confident that within the OF AMERICA next few month3 the financial conditions throughout the state would show 7 a decided improvement. Annual Melon bust Thursday,' Sep. oo , tember 15. Everybody out. F. E. WILLIAMS, Consul. .1 ...... pound for 5an-- can v .... . - . ; --- r.V. 37c 10 . . . 83c 10 Regular. x1' J1 rr 3i.0 . . 39c LEMONS Extra saving Friday and Saturday. Dozen 10c pack- - ages,, special' AO ,bV. OOv OC Cuantities limited. X 1 .XcaJF Where cleanliness, courtesy, complete service and better values are assured. Our extra prime steer beef is proving- a delightful surprise to hundreds of particular people.' The above special inducements for m mm OOOBHlflM - 1 15 SODACICS C ,25c - MCf?08 , Of . SHOP AT THE AMERICAN - , - COFFEE $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 i change- POTATOES PALMOLIVE SOAP PEARL WHITE SOAP We are offering special values in latest large and close fit- ting shapes. Red mahogany, black, purple and pheasant arc among the favored shades. ce MILK BREAD 1 S W ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THORMl! , - - Taken From Hands of Nation ' League . , s. . . GENEVA. Sept. 15. i .- -. j i.tiev r - nr5 11 ,51 re-latin- t Ui I'hil-brlc- k. . j i mm, s. WYOMING CATTLE III GOOD CONDITION . mm " , MEN'S SUITS AND , . YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS OVERCOATS NO MORE- - NO LESS Your money will be refunded if not satisfied direct guarantee to you. Tou get high class goods and save' money. an ample ' " MEN'S UPSTAIRS Ogden-Uta- h Knitting Company Store v - . ' - ' N Dance Tonight at DANCELAND- TO CLOSE HIGHWAY IN LOGAN CANYON Prize waltz. Lots of spot dances. Hear our new orchestra playing all the latent hits. Better than ever is what they cay about OLIE REEVE'S JAZZ HOUNDS 30c Admission . . . .. -- The Logan canyon highway will be closed during the greater part of this month owing to the necessity of rebuilding dne of the largest bridges according to officials of the forest service. The road will be open from Logan, however, as far aa the forks and up the right hand fork to the Boy Scout camp. Forest service official announce that efforts are being made to complete the Logan canyon proj ect this year. The Logan-Garde- n City highway has been In a more or less torn up condition for the past three summers, due to construction work . under way. 1 ! Bail In. the case of Spalding will remain at $100 Harry to a according decision of Judge D. R. Roberts in police court this morning. Counsel appearing for Spalding for a reduction of the ball fromargued to $75 $100 which the court refused ."Mtl Murphy a !aborer employed by Bros., on railroad construction work near Evanston. Wyo-arrested last night on the charge of being drnk, was fined $50 or fifty days in jail. , 1 ...... TOO . . f Wright's REFUSES TO CUT SPALDING'S BAIL Walk Upstairs and' Save $10 to $15 : department will certainly please the public. OO - CLARENCE E. CHILDS, Manager 2359 Washington Ave. V ! - CLOTHES SHOP Over The Opening of the new, er The tremendous savings that can be made at the Men's Upstairs Clothes Shop are causing many men of Ogden to await our opening Thursday, September 22 before buying their fall suits and over; coats. will open with an exclusive line of men's and young men's clothing suits and overcoats to be sold at one price ' With, 288,000 fcheen and 4S.000 grazing in the Wyoming-Brldg-national forests conditions have shown a decided improvement over those of last year according to Supervisor C A. Beam with headquarters at Kem meter, Wyoming, who arrived in Ogden today for a conference with forest service officials. ' The physical condition of both the sheep and the cattle is unusually good and thi3 is due In a large measure to the excellent condition of the ranges according to Supervisor IJeam. Stock ltfvins the ranges are fat. the sheep cpeclally so." compared to thoss of last year, and the cattle is in boiler condition than ever before. Much unused feed is left on the. ranges. The Standard Timber company of Evanston, Wyo., which company Is conducting hewn railroad tie operations for the Union Pacific Railroad company, has loaded 102.989 ties on the railroad cars this' year to date. This contract nets the forest service approximately $25,000 oo per year. I Deith only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and ocbea become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by , taking GOLD MEDAL Iational Remedy Guaranteed. LmIc of Holland since 1695 Three sixs all dragsisu. m Cli MJal fr tV admm ImitaU accept mm nr W if disarmament. The Washington conference, he said, a most laudable Initiative represented on the part of President Harding. Public opinion, declared the Norwegian delegate, demanded that the league push efforts to secure disarmament on land, but instead of handling the question from the standpoint of the assembly, as that body had inits attitude, the council, dicated of through the "military commission the league, was dealing with It from the viewpoint of. the military attaches. IHLYLOCK KXISTS. , Efforts to break the deadlock between the council of the league of nations and the assembly of the league over the election of the fourth deputy Judge of the International court of Justice were berun at the opening of A today's session of the assembly. conference committee was named to meet a similar body from the council, and it was expected that the one remaining deputy Judge to be chosen, would be decided upon." CONFinUIIiS SELECTED. The committeemen named were Delegates Motta, of Switzerland. Von Swinderen, of Holland, and Zahle, of Denmark. The conference, committee appoint ed by the council comprises Paul Ily- -' or uouni viuinones ue fians, of ueigium, Dr. Wellington Spain, and ' Koo, of China. Dr. Alejandro Alvarex. of Chile, who was defeated Wednesday lor juage. was coniisienuy supponea a u ring three ballots by the assembly for deputy Judge of theassembly while the council voted for IJaron Descamps, of Belgium. ryj msb is a guarantee of comfort next winter when fuel will be reeded at your house every hour of the day. The wisest coal buyers have already filled their bins with Castle Gate or Clear Creek Coah It will pay you well to do likewise. ASK YOUR DEALER UTAH FUEL Miners' and nip per exclusively Gate of Castle and Clear Creek Coal. Miimr.;imnmmniiunuumiim A Number of Qose in. I FOR SALE BOM Or Trade BY PRIVATE OWNER oo PASSENGER REEENUE SLIGHTLY INCREASED Travel-- ! ers paid 168 railroads $573,234,211 In passenger fares under the increased rates for the first six months of this year as against $564,586,242 for the; same period of 1920, before the In-- ! crease went Into effect, the Interstate commerce , commission announced to." day. Fares were paid by 52z.H5.000 as compared with 695,771.000 In 1920, the average Journey In 1921 being 35.04 as against 36.41 miles In' 1920. Each traveler paid an average of 3.13 3 cents a mile this year as i in 1920. against 2.603 in the first six Freight revenues months of 1921 totaled $1,863,836,308 as against $1,360,948,323 in 1920. The tonnage, however, dropped from 1.- -, in the 1920 period to. . 779.-- , 020.118,000 tt n r,rf i ADu.vvu uw. bix monins - i w ixio iur 1921- - .The revenue per ton mile ti n v2"" i creasea rrom cenis ior the rlmtl elx months of 1320 to 1.272 cents for the 1821 period an dthe average haul for the 1921 period was 187.09 miles per torr as against 185.93 in 1920. - m u.s COAL BOUGHT NOV1 i 01 . w The world's ttandard remedy for Hdnrf , liver, bladder nd eric scid troubles tb CC6Tz -- - W As-Boclat- ed IcaKUC Pept. 16. 3 LlililiihllUiUlilLnUlaLllSiiliii:! President Van Karnebeck appointed Vlttorio fciatlalo. of Italy; Manuel I'c- rait a, of Costa Hlca, and Senor Uritla. of Colombia.' as experts to rive an opinion on the competency of th as- sembly to discuss a revision of the treay or i9ut uriween ja ana niir. Thev will render a report at the next! meeting of the body. INACTION CltlTlCISKD. The debate In the assembly wsls reopened this forenoon by Delegate L&nge, of Norway, who severely criticised the Inaction of the council on WASHINQTON'. LATE iUy The a"cm",y m ine . ,? stock-raisin- . noJiLa today withIrss). drew her demand for the inclueion of her dispute with Chlla in the asen- - XI- - ! Row Bolivia-Chil- o u AT A TP EA. A GRIFIG n THIS IS YOUR CHANCE To BUY A HOME LUCE RENT: Ten-ye- ar Contract if Necessary 2337 GRANT AVENUE Telephone 5S2 1 ' Read the Classified Columns for Bargains |