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Show . .. f y . , . . , .... t ,t$ , ..5 ' . THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. ! They Do This Sort of Thing in Germany, Also ,w The producers of moving pictures In Germany are going in for all sorts of sensational scenes. In this photo-graph Henry Piel, one of the German stars, is seen making a daring automobile leap across a chasm. r "aspirim" WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc-tions for Headhe, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma-tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cort bub a few cents Larger packages. Arptrln ta th. trd. mark of Bayor Manufacture of Monoacettoacldntar of Ballcrllaacll Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply, Impurities Invite Disease. You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, Four system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, wait-ing to attack wherever there is an opening. A few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable blood medi-cine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Every-one needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle y, and if you need any med-ical advice, you can obtain it with-out cost by writing to Medical Di-rector, Swift Specific Co., 109 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. The cost JSr is small ; IIhstant 'i The benefit postum . ' A BEVERAGE m Hrcctt : "Mofil.f(.rw pint , 1 "' "" p"" J ottiim Caraal Company, f Those who feel ill results from tea or coffee drinking soon profit by a change to Instant Postum Its pleasing flavor, ease of preparation, healthfulness) and practical economy com-mend this, table beverage. Sold in 50 and 100 cup tins. , A purchase from your grocer soon proves "There's a Reason " Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc., Battle Creek.Mkh. ' I .... MINES AND MINING The success of the Portland develop-wen- t below 2300 feet bus led other Crlpnie Creek companies to provide for deep shafts, says tho Rocky Moun-tai- n News. Directors of the Pioche Bristol Min-ing coinpaiiy met last week and levied an assessment of one-quart- of one cent per share on all outstanding stock of the company. Operations nave been resumed on a large scale than heretofore at the prop-erty of the Three Kings Consolidated Mining company, consisting of 156 ucres situated at Park City, Utah. Production of ore by Eureka mines shows a slight increase for the last week, Shipments totaled for the week 147 carloads, as compared with a total ' of 142 carloads for the previous week. Production of ore by Eureka mines show a slight increase for the last week. Shipments totaled for the week 147 carloads, as compared with a total of 142 carloads for the previous week. Operations have been resumed on a larger scale than heretofore at the property of the Three Kings Consoli-dated Mining company, consisting of 156 acres situated at Park City, Utah. Mine owners and railroad officials will meet in Salt Lake City to con-sider the effect that increased freight rates, recently established, will have upon shipments of ore and concen-trates. Volume of ore shipped by mines of the Park City district increased slight ly during the week ending September 17. This week a total of 1747 tons was shipped, as compared .with 1722 tons for the preceding week. Well No. 4 of the Anglo-Unite- d com-pany has been completed in the Dallas field, Fremont county, Wyo., and has been connected with the pipe line. This makes the second completion since the British company took possession of this field. , One of the large stockholders in the Eureka-Ophi- r Mining company, with valuable property in the Dry canyon section of the Uphir mining district, Tooele county, states that work will be resumed immediately upon the claims of the company. '' Preparations are well under way for the resumption of' work at the New Quincy at Park City, Utah. Coal and supplies were hauled up tills week and the hoist put into operation at the Lit-- " " tie Bell, through which the New Quincy will be developed. Bunches and streaks of. good ore have been continuous for a distance of ' more than 150 feet on the 1810 level of the Eureka Lily mine, according to the manager. This drift is being driv-en south to open up a shoot struck on the 1010 level of the mine. J. W. Oalrns, one of the large stock-holders in the Eureku-Ophi- r Mining company, with valuable property in the Dry canyon section of the Ophir min-ing district, Tooele county, states that work will be resumed Immediately upon the claims of the company. It is announced by the management of the (ilenallen company at Park City, Utah, that arrangements have been completed for the construction of a mill, which project has been under con-sideration for many months. The full order of machinery is expected to be installed at once. The oltl Mizpah mine of the Tonopnh Mining company, which repeatedly has been considered exhausted of its treasure, says the Nevada Mining Press, has again opened a prosperous era for the company. Two bodies of highgrarle ore have been struck that are producing heavily. President Kelley of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, according to the Boston News Bureau, recently told the Montana Bankers' association at Butte that for state purposes alone $ of tuxes out of every .$5 collected by Montana in the three years ended De-cember 81 last was paid by his corpor- - alion. Everett Wade of Suit Lake City has taken a lease from the Bristol Silver Mines company on the May Day mine at Pioche,' New He has secured all of the territory west of the shaft from the surface of the 100 level. The lease on the May Day dumps, which has been operated by Lee Battles, will also be taken over. ' The prospects In the Mount Sullivan mine at Mackay, Ida., are the best In history. Miners were now' engaged in completing a tiOO-fo- tunnel to tap a new body of high-grad- e ore, which was discovered some time ago, it is said. The first shipment of this new find will be made before the snow files this ' Winter, the officials state. Ore shipments for the week ending September 16 from the various mines of Pioche showed a slight increase over the preceding week's total. Cars are now plentiful and the Salt Lake lloule railroad, over which nil shipments pass, Is giving a greatly improved service. Thomas Prlchard, In charge of oper-ations at the Big Cottonwood Bonanza property in Big Cottonwood canyon, re-ports the cutting of the Bonanza fis-sure, one of the main objectives of the development. The fissure was cut ut a distance of 275 feet In one drift. A public exchange, where any own-er of mining or other Investment ly or any prospective buyer may sell or purchase stocks has been opened at Salt Lake. No stocks on the Salt Lake Stock and Mining exchange will be callel. Any person may take bis own bids and offers. I PARENTS KEPT MOVING PrT --ffe ill r i ' XU When the Imperator arrived at New York the other day she carried as pas-sengers Frank Gibler, former vice consul from America to England, and his four children. Of these little trav-elers Frank was horn In Missouri, Deb-orah In Texas. Horothy claims Mary-lau- d as her birthplace, While Gordon first saw the light in New York city. Their father was born in Kentucky. Moroccan Fete of Mulai Adriss Ipi!mmMwM The annual festival in. honor of Mulai Adriss, a Moroccan prophet, was recently held with as much pomp and ceremony as characterized the holiday centuries ago. The Arabs pass through the streets dancing and singing nnd Inflicting Injuries upon themselves to show their devotion. Life's Merry-Go-Roun- You may not know it, but when you are laughing at a man behind his back some other man Is behind your back laughing at you. Cincinnati En-quirer. Playing the Market. "How's the brokerage game?" "Business has picked up wonderful-ly since we installed a ouija board for our lady customers." Louisville Courier-Jo-urnal. The Kind. "I understand the candidate you speak of is a climber In politics." "Yes; a front porch climber." In One Laundry. First Wall Street Lamb How were you cleaned out? Second By wash sales. Spirits. Little Harold one day overheard a discussion upon the subject of "spirit" seances, which aroused his curiosity. Some time afterwards, his uncle rame to stay a while. "Oh, Uncle Henry," said Harold, "when you go to the next seance, will you take me with you?" "Seance?" exclaimed his uncle, "Why, bless you, I'm not a bit inter-ested In such nonsense." "That's strange," answered his nephew, "because I heard mamma say you were fond of spirits." Edinburgh Scotsman. PLAYING UP TO THE TEACHER Indianapolis Youngster Had a Pretty Shrewd Idea of What He Was Doing, After All. John Arthur is a pupil in a Jeffer-sonvlll- e departmental school, and had to write an essay on Woodrow Wilson, among others. He evinced such a high regard for the president, especially In his management of the World war, as to express the view that he was even greater than Washington or Lin-coln. He said they made a fine show-ing In the little wars they had to han-dle, but could hardly, he thought, have got through the big one. His father, seeing the essay, ventured the opin-ion that the writer was too positive In his statement, although admiring Wilson himself. John Arthur showed he was perhaps something of a dip-lomat as well as an essayist. "Oh, well," he remarked, "the teach-er Is a Democrat, anyhow." Indian-apolis News. HONEY EEAR HER PET J i i? Miss Buth Shellev strolling down Fifth avenue, New York, with her latest pet, "Jim," a honey bear from the jungles of South America. He Doesn't Hanker for an Automobile M 111 ft w j' $ Most ot the folk in the vicinity Of (ileus Kalis, N. Y-- , ride In nutomohilos. but this farmer prefers his old ox, on which he rides to town now and then for mall and provisions. They'll Never Admit It. At the dinner table the talk was about the women getting to vote this fall. Sis. who, was just past twenty, asked: "How old does a woman have to be to get to vote?" Bud, who was to get his first vote this fall nnd who did not think much of women having the right to vote, replied : "Why, they have to be thirty years old." "If what you say is true, Bud, manj women will lose their votes," was Sis' reply as she looked ncross the table at her aunt, who has been "twenty, eight" for six years. Losing a Favorite Theme. "I'm kind of sorry to see this votes for women question so close to settle-ment," remarked Mr. Meekton. "Don't you approve of votes for women?" "Yes Indeed. But I've heard Henri-etta talk on the tariff and the league of nations and most everything nnd 1 honestly think a suffrage speech Is the best thing she does." Giving Him Every Opportunity. "We're going to move to Ohio." "What's the Idea?" "Want to give my young son a chance to become president some day.'' REFUGEES FROM RUSSIA M Mini' Eight hundred Russian refugee chil-dren were landed In New York the other day from the steamship Yoniel Maru, and after a few days were start-ed on their way to Bordeaux. Lorado Taft's Great Group Placed h I .,,J Loimlo Tult's Kieut Sculptural group, "The Procession of Time," lias lieen completed in plaster, rafter ten years of work, and set up at the head of the Mldwny in Chicago. The allegorical group comprises o'f figures arising from mystery, moving through life, nnd vanishing In mystery. Towering over all 4s Mr. Taft's conception of Father Time. The huge weird figure dominates the rnir'r"ient of the pushing mob It faces. I |