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Show 1 ree 1-ea is Uncolored and complies with all Pure Food regulations. i ' ' A tea to be high quality must" be first crop must be mountain grown must be uniform. Tree Tea is first crop mountain grown always uniform, BiTiCdre cf imitations. Um BRAN DEN STEIN & CO. l&iV LEAD1NG LADY SHOES fc n There are no other shoes at popular prices y hat to compare with these classy, Vw fashionable, good-fitting shoes. They are made in on lasts that insure the utmost comfort, yet H v give your feet that trim and. stylish look. in lll Sss&Ssf In III ahoea combine style aod wearing qualities to a degree that 4" I f til easily makes them th tnott popular, dressy and serviceable w ,' J' Hi ladles' fine shoes obtainable, at a cost no greater than ordin- TCv( 1 111 ary shoes. Your dealer will supply j-oqj if not, write to us. rf5; HI To U irt voa gtltl LEADING LADY, 111 loo for tht Mayer Trade Marlt on tht lt$. V 7. TTTKTfe If jroa wfll .end the name of d.t.r who ioi frf - -ff ol h.odle L.llo Ldy Ph, w will nd you frM,r-vt- fi Sj paid, a tft.utlfut picture of M.rtti W.hlntoa,.l )S JfK ' jf J We ala mak. HooorWIt Shor. for mn, Martha W.th. LJ&i 'i lofftoo Omfcrl Shoe. Yerma Cu.Moo SQoei, Special jS 'j J Wer,t Scho1 Sboea and Work Shoe. VVtl rvF. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co-yAviy $3.$3.5J?&$4SH0ES B0YSK0E5-5v jiff A w THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES " 'I have worn W. L. Douglas shoei for the patt six years, and always find ther are far superior to all othor hi eh grado (hoes In style, comfort and durability. " W.OJONE3. 113 Howard Av Utlca, N. V. If I could take you into ray large factories fac-tories at Brockton, Mass., And chow you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would realize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and re of greater value than any other make. CAVI I OX R l hat . t Doojlus Mm and prle Is nampe-l n the boltura. Tnk HuL.tUnl. If yr-uri.-lfrrftnii".t fit you with W I.lK0(!'.Mho., wtuk tor Mall OiM.r CatsJoe. W. I. IK.utli. litoriloo, JL"- TOR WATX BT " ROSENTHAL & ALBERT REESE HOWELL & SON. For Evening Hours The JSj Lamp K-rj Seme of the sweetett ho-.in of home-life are passcl under the gentle, kindly lijjht of the eve- f ning Ump. If it tc the Rayo Lamp, the light contribute 1 cn added charm makes reading and sewing ca;y. anaaai i m L mwr , There arc no aching cye after reading or sew- I (J irS under the rays of the Rayo Lamp. XVljji'i"' The Kayo Lamp differs a jteady white. light. Jr5&ijC&!. 1' ' fbc 'e3,f ,rJ'nK of any artificial light. Made vvtppw of brass throughout nickel plated improved VyV ccntral draught burner. k&?&i0r The Rayo U a low-priced lamp, but you cannot tJX? . get a better lamp at any price Jyjl Once a Rayo user, always one jV?Sy Evry Dralrr fWerywhere. If N"vt st Yourt. Write for .Jf-Xlt Itcriptie ClrcuUr to tae NrareC Af-ocy o( toe fe CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY ( la e vrpora t ed ) Couflh Stopped i7 4 u, oi lrit.nl rik( I I Jff A euuirb. or ty t .ror ud ctarrb. Get Free Sample 4 ' ' if l MoitAry Koodoo tut-. Always) V " Jr KJ kp bady. Kn writ Jrv " 4 London Alto- Co aw OVVJ Mlaneapolto, Minn. PILES CURED IN 6 to 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any caso of Itching, blind, blooding blood-ing or protruding piles Jn 6 to 14 days or. money refunded. -EOc, T.;J!! ...... lji . M. ,- p.. !. .1.1 J. , !-!, U-'ffllE-POWER HOUSE The life of an employe in the electric power house is mon-1 mon-1 ctor.ous, excepting in the event of storms or line interruptions anel accidents. The continuous never-enelinp mapnet hum of the dynamos soon tire the nerves which are constantly listening listen-ing for a change iu the pitch or tone; as a piano tuner would ; say when tightening or loosening a string; and at the moment 1 whenever the magnet tone or hum docs change, the trained ears of the man in charge tells him of impending troubles It may be that a bolt of lightning has struck the high power lino and started an arc across the lightning arresters. If tho discharge is heavy, it may reach into the station to the sec-!: sec-!: ond arrangement of lightning arresters which are usnnlly placed back of the switchboards. The room may be filled j with the well-known bluish liquid fire, but the men are at the throttle wheels to prevent the big dynamos from bursting, in the event that the man at the switches has suddenly thrown " the load off of them. This is done to prevent the lightning from melting the wires on the dynamos. The water running through nozzles is, traveling at the rate of two miles eaeh ' minute of tim, and unless it was quickly turned off nt. the wheel, the big mosrnet or armature of the dvnamo would bo '( running at a bursting speed of two miles per minute. Then again, there are times when no electrical stomos exist, tho I weather is clear, and the tune of tho dynamo suddenly j i changes by what is called a short on tbe line, which causes 9 1 the current to suddenly increas" which instantly heats the ' wire coils in the dynamo to the burning point. Line troubles 1 are always a source of anxiety to the company and th' men j in charge. ; An extra machine can always be started and er.t in when- j ever another one gives out, but the lines of wires stretching ' far away over the mountains 8nd hills are quite another mat- J ter whenever some unavoidable accident happens. r ' About six years apo, two eagles were placing in tho air I about twenty miles from the power house near Oroville, Cal. ; They struck a three wire 60,000 volt line, their wings being at l least six feet across, formed a short circuit from one of the f wires to the other and about 10,000 horse power passed f through their bodies. In les than a fraction of u minute, one l of the transformers at the power house boiled the oil over and set it on fire, and it was only on aceount of quick action ; that the building was saved. ; On another occasion a crew of men between TVtalurna and - j Santa Koa were moving a tall hay derriek wanted to pasi ( under the high tension wires, but found the derrick too high. ' One of the men aid he knew all about electricity and ventured r: to raise the wires with a pitchfork. He had nearly completed I his dangerous undertaking when one of the bystanders, tak- ' ing hold of a loose guy wire, attached to the top of the der- rick, thought to assist the man upon the top with the pitch- i fork. The next moment, the derrick had touched the wires V !; and the grass began to burn under the wheels of the wagon. I The current was grounded, or shorted as they call it, and these 1 two cities experienced what it means to be without electrical 'bcrvice for a few hours. y The pnbjie ef today demands a continuous and uninter- l . ruptcd service. The success of business and use of power and f. light relr.largvly jipon this modern macric energy. liTAH; LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. I D. DECKER, LOCAL MANAGER ( Pay Yqot etoseFipffl(Q)e IN ADVANCE AND GET A If to Els lr bllllii m In order to clean out premiums left j on hand. We offer the following induce- I ments to pay your subscriptions in advance: GOOD ONLY FOB QUTQFTOWM SO ISOMERS II ..r-. l.yiL.-J".11!."1 .' 'in u.i..,. ii,.. .... ,.. ,1 Ll .in 1 1 nltF.,.i.i 1 1 j . ill. I lf 'ou W'H pay your subscription for the .EVENING STANDARD in advance for 6 six months you can take your choice of a ' : : Cook Book, the book "American Lecturers and Humorists," a "School Dictionary," the book "Wonders of the Universe" or a "Porcelain Painted Plaque" j If your pay one year in advance we will give you your choice of the Book Photo "Scenes Christ Visited While On Earth," the Lightning Doctor," the Great "Horse and Stock Book," or "Dr. 1 Gunn's Medical Works" or an Alarm Clock ' tSTtfe ucs?,ums are worth from $' 10 $i and the offer I Above Premiums are only offered to out of town subscribers and not good for Ogdcn City subcribers j Drop in the Standard office and take your choice PONT COMPLAIN IF YOU COME TOO LATE ' The Evening. Standard $3.00 for J jj 6 Months; :6.0p;;f6r-12 Months i Only On6 "BROMO QUININE." that b p cm I Laxative Brorao Quinino lTf hox- Out Cold w One EUy, CipTa 2 Dayt di WyJt?K&&02Q |