The Evening Standard (Ogden City, Utah)
October 18, 1910

Page 1

11 L tz S LET YOUR WANTS BE WEATHER FORECAST KNOWN IN TJiE r s THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE EVENING STANDARD z r WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND L a r COOLER TONIGHT WITH FROST WEDNESDAY FAIR Fortieth YeJrNo 250 Price Five Cents OGDEN CITY UTAH TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 1819th Entered 1 03 Sosond Claso Matter at the Poatofflce Ogden Utah Chicago Is Again Defeated by the I l I Hard Hitting t n hians I I WEllMAN AND ifiS COMPAMONS ARE RESCUED AND MRSIP ABANDONED Steamer Catches Signals of Distress From the Wireless and After Three Hours of Maneuvering Places Weliman and His Crew Aboard Rescue Made 150 Miles East of Cape Hatteras Now York Oct 1SA wireless mcasago to the New York Times from I Captain Down of the Royal Mall steamer Trent Bays that the Trent picked up Wollman and the crow of the America at 5 oclock this morning The airship had been abandoned Tho rescue was made in latitude 3543 and longitude GS1S The position reported by Captain Down indicates that Weliman and his crew Si ere picked up nt a point about ITO miles due east of Cape Hail eras on the North Carolina const The wireless message received hy Sandiso R Son local agent of tho Royal Mall steamship line plying beI iweon New York and Cuba and Iler nnula was signed by Commander Down of the steamer Trent and reads as follows At 5 a m today sighted Well mans I airship America In distress signals by Morse code that she required as 1 f sistance After three hours of maneu vering and fresh wlndu blowing got Wellman with entire crew and cat boat They were hauled to safety on board All well America was aban doned in latitude Hfi43 north longi tude GS1S14 How Rescue Was Made On Board Steamer Trent OcL IS By United Wireless to New York The crew of the airship America In abandoning their craft lowered them selves Into the lifeboat which swung beneath IL Thoy then cast tho life boat off and wore afloat In the sea The airship relieved of the weight of the boat shot np high Into live air and was rapidly blown away The transfer of the Weliman party from I Uc lifeboat to the Trent was effect ed with much difficulty r Aid for Wellman New York Oct President Taft sent a telegram from Ellis Island to the Navy department In Washington today giving riopartment authority to act in the Wellman matter Tho president asked that Inquiry be made as to the situation and whatever as sistance necessary to be rendered Mrs Wellman Rejoices Atlantic City Oct 8When In formed of the rescue of Walter Well man and his crew Mr Wellman ex claimed Thank God for the good news I am overjoyed to learn that my hus band and tho bravo men with him are safe safeMrs Mrs Weliman was eager for particu lars and expressed deep regret when Informed that the America had been abandoned NO PLURAL MARRIAGES I Church May Take Vig orous Action at the Next Conference By Associated Press Salt Lake City Oct 18Slnce the close of tho fall conference of tho Mormon church tbor has been much romment both In church circles and which among outsiders over the manner in the question of plural mar rtaKu as a religious rite was treated The matter was left as Wforo w llh t I out any reaffirmation or enlargement of tho Woodruff manifesto which de clared that polygamous niarrlngo was without the sanction of tho church Two or three days before the con ference it was Intimated on high ecclesiastical authority that the first presidency would put the ban of the church upon all who practiced or con nived at the practice of plural mar riage It was admitted that the magazine articles on the alleged re crudcsconcc of polygamy were Inter fering with the Influence of the mis sionaries and thai certain high eccle Blasts were In favor of taking an un equivocal position against illegal mar riages At thp conference lawbreaking was denounced by a counsellor to Presi dent Smith as a sin against the church Although he did not use the word polygamy his remarks were construed as a warning to those con templating plural marriage This ut feronca howavor was neither so radical nom io specific as to satisfy the expectations of those who favor ed n decided policy The ngltatlou for a more explicit declaration con tinues and may appear strongly at the next conference STORM s SEVERE ONE Sea is Sweeping Over St Augustine in Florida St Augustine Fla Oct 18Iho entire business B ctlon of St Augus tine IB flooded with brushing sea water today while the wind and waves arc still rising The water Is pouring over the seawall from the I highest fitormtide In sixteen years It is feared it will sweep over the citySo So far there has been no loss of life and the property damage Is con lined mainly to the unroofing of a fow houses the tearing down of a few porches and the uprooting of trees all due to the wind Communication Broken Jacksonville Fla Oct ISA 420 oclock this morning the Associated Press wire from Jacksonville to Tampa the last thread of communi cation with any point in the storm swept territory south of this place was severed Olllcials of tho Western Union reported that there was little probability of reestablishing com munication this morning With the entire Florida peninsula south of a line from Tampa on the Gulf coast to St Augustine on the Atlantic cut off from communication with the outside world since f oclock last night when a wind velocity vary ing from 70 to 90 miles an hour was reached accompanied by Illboding barometerlc conditions tile effect of the West Indian hurricane in this trucking and fruit growing belt IB a matter of conjecture That the properly damage has been heavy Is Indicated by the brief bulletins from the ciiat coast and the extreme southern keys before communication was cut off Conserva I tive ostlmatpa place the loss to or ange groves nt one million dollars The last message from Key Wfst J reported a wind velocity of DO miles an hour a barometer reading of 2SSO high seas and water rising to alarming heights In the streets Jacksonville Fla Oct IS 1 p m With the sinking barometer and winds slightly less violent than at times last night It Is evident that the West III dian hurricane will pass out to tho Atlantic south of Jacksonville The wind has changed from northeast to cast Indicating that the center of the storm Is somewhere off the mid die peninsula No loss of life has been reported The strong northwest winds last night have caused tides on the oast coast higher than over before In years At SL Augustine the ocean was making a clean sweep of the sea walls with the houses near in danger accord In to the last message from them last night Along the east coast several miles of track arc under water an de other sections are washed away The message from the Key West Western Union office was that the wale was beginning to pour Into the building As practically every wire in south Florida is don It la Impossible to ascertain the damage to property and the possible loss of life However a conservative estimate places the damage to fruit trees on the cast and west coast at over a million dollars COURAGE fflI A TACtft R Saves CMdren From a Dog in Worst Stages of Rabies Chicago Oct 1SA mad bulldog caused a panic anion the forty chll dron in a classroom at St Bridgets parochial school yesterday The dog ran through the aisles and foam dripping from Its jaws and the children climbed their desks As the animal came toward Sister Josephine In charge of the room she faced him and drove him under her desk whore he remained yelping and growling until the last child had S Caled from the room When a patrolman arrived the dog was in the worst stages of the rab ies dashing about thC room and bit ing at the seat The officer drove the dog Into the yard where he shot it APT p ei flil T f1f r A n j Tilt BANDITS i i I O 1 I I Mexican Robbers Pur d sued Four Days and i j at Last Overtaken I Douglas Ariz Oct IS Pursued by j rurales and spectral officer three I Mexican bandit who raided the Luc ky Tiger mine last Thursday and es caped with 10000 worth of rnlgh grade silver ore surrendered yester day and wore placed In jail at Naco zafl For four days the robbers had gone without food or rest to escape escapt the close pursuit and were glad to I give up The robbery was one of t o boldest i ever perpetrated In tills region The co bandits with a pack train of twelve burros appeared at the mine loaded their animals with 25 sacks of ore valued at 400 each and drove away before the men at the mine realized what way happening All the arc was I recovered I I I I I I Security Trust nd Swi gs aJ n t I POSTAL TELEGRAPH BUILDING 2482 Washington Avenue We solicit your accounts None too large None too small L D RYAN President J F KELLY First VicePresident J Al KELLY Cashier JOS WILLIAMS Second VicePresident j I 11 L BAllOONS S G T n Nine Are Crossing or I Have Crossed the Great Lakes St Louis Oct lSOnc balloon I the Million Club which was entered in the international race landed near Racine Wis this mqfcning and nine others arC crossing or have crossed j Lake Michigan I The balloons left here yesterday af I lernoon In a race for the James Gor don Bennett cup and prizes amount ing to 7oO The Million Club land ed with eight bags of ballast In sight 1 of Lake Michigan Only one balloon the Helvetia a Swiss and winner qf the 1000 race from Berlin had not been seen or I Identlllcd up to noon Four identified passed over Lake Michigan before noon The balance which passed Into Michigan were more than 100 miles from St Louis Aeronauts here arc hopeful of re cords being broken by the balloonists i io o Muskcgon Mich Oct IS Captain Nelson of tho Muskegon lifesaving station sighted one of the balloons coming from St Louis at 1015 this morning The balloon was moving rapidly in a northeasterly direction i and passed one mile north of the city Another was sighted northeast of Shelby lich both having crossed the lake WORLD9S MARIETS I STOCKS ARE FORCED DOWN BY HEAVY SALES New YorkOct IS Stocks were I pressed for sale In large volume to realize profits on the opening stock market today Prices of the leading issues receded before the heavy of ferings hut there were sharp advanc es In some of the less prominent stocks I Southern Pacific declined 1 and I Union Pacific rGeat Northern pre ferred Reading U S Steel and Amal gamated Copper largo fractions Ca I nadian Pacific rose 134 the Texas company 114 and National Lead 1 St Paul Missouri Pacific and sev eral other stocks lost a point before i tho market steadied There were few I stocks which showed strength i BOSTON WOOL MARKET IS ON IMPROVE I Boston Oct 1f1The looal wool I market has taken on a decidedly bet I ter aspect within the last few days the principal factor being larger I sales Montana and South Dakota spring wools with values showing a firmer tendency Sales of territory were at G5 to CO for clean fine staple Montana and also extended to other lines and con siderable original bag Wyoming also found a market lately The demand for fleece wools continues rather quiet although some flue unwashed Ohio delaines have been transferred In good lots Pulled wools are inov Ing slowly Chicago Livestock Chicago Oct ISCattloHccelpts estimated at JflOQ market steady Beeves l55790 Texas steers SGliSioTO western steers 1 150 CSO stockers and feeders 1235 5GO cows and heifers 225JT010 calves 7 2fiift 0rO Hogs Receipts estimated at 1000 Market iit HOc up Light 8S5 050 mixed SJOT9 10 heavy 815 a 915 rough SIG SAO good to choice heavy S401J7i913 pigs S30 0910 bulk of sales SJ5igilioO Sheop Receipts estimated at Ifi 000 market steady Native S25aj 430 western 27of 440 yearlings 430 o40 lambs native 1CO710 western L7jG50 Chicago Close I Chicago Oct IS Wheat Dec 93 II 7Sa9l May 100 July DG CornDec IG 12 May 40 SSal2 1 July 50 lS Oats Dec 30 12 May 31 July 32 I 7S Pork Jan 1712 12 May 1G52 2 Lard Nov llO Jan IOG 12 HlhsOct 1115 Jan 927 12 May 91oal7 12 Rye Cash 7C 12 Barley Cash 50a7il Timothy Cash 750aS7C Clover Cash llOUal250 Oct 1125 New York Money Now York Oct ISCloso Prime mercantile paper 5 12 to fi per cent I Sterling exchange steady at advance with canal business In banker bills Ii at 4S270lit7ri for GO days and at 4Sfi25 for demand Commercial bills l 4S2 14CH2 i Bar silver i1G lS Mexican dollars 15 Government bonds strong rail I road bonds easy Chicago Produce Chicago OcL ISBuUer stead creameries 24029 dairies 23T 27 Egca Steady receipts 34590 cas r ROWN CCAflOS fAMOUS TCER9 r sir KNOC a I ED OUT Of BOX N TE SXT1 I I os at mark cases Included ISlCii 21 12 firsts 24 prime firsts 20 Choose Steady daisies 15124 I nl twins 14 31 Hi Young America and long horns 1C 12 Sugar and Coffee New York Oct ISHnw sugar steady Muscovado SO test 310 centrifugal OG test 390 molasses I sugar 351 Refined steady Coffee Spot quiet i No 7 Rio 10 78 Santus 40 4 11 l2alt 5S I Metal Market New York Oct IS Standard cop per steady spot 124212frI26212 I Dec 12lutft12CO Lead quiet 440 j 150 Bar silver 5f 1 S OlE PLADS NOT LULTY Dr Crippen on Trial for the Murder of His Wife London Oct SDr Hawley Crip pen wajs today put on trial for his life chargedwIththcmurderOf Cora belle Crippen the Amerloan actress known in the profession as Belle El more The jury a typical body of middle class tradesmen and clerks was se cured with but little trouble objec tion having been made in but three Instances Crlppcn pleaded not guilty The trial which is being held in 1 tho New Bailey promises to be one of thu most historic In the annals of that famous court No less a person age than Lord Chief Justice Alver stone Is presiding Ho was accom panied into court today by Sir John Knlll lord mayor of London Sir Thomas Vcacy Strong lord mayor elect and the sheriffs In their robes of office Richard D Muir K C conducts the prosecution with the assistance of Solicitor Travers Humphreys who represented the Crown at tho prelim inary hearing Crippen is represented by Alfred A robin 1C C Unionist member of parliament and Huntley E Jenkins Ethel Claro Lenee the doctors typist who has been Indicted as an accessory after the fact was not In court today Her trial will follow In the event of Crlppcas cnvictlon The American witness Bruce Miller of Chicago and his wife were In court Tile indictment was read and Crip pen replied to the usual questions and pleaded Not gullt A hush fell as Counsel Muir rose and made the opening statement for the crown lIe related tho familiar story of the tragedy so far as it has been learned by the prosecution and the public The taking of testimony was then begun The most Interesting of this introduced before the lunch Interval was given by Mrs Paul Marllnctll who repeated the evidence she had given in the police court The wit ness with her husband dined with the Crlppens at the home of the lat ter on the evening of January l and played cards until 130 oclock In the morning The Crlppens scorned perfectly happy This occasion was the last on which Mrs Crippen was seen by anyone so far as tho police have learned ooooooooooooooo o o C NELSON SIGNS TO 0 O FIGHT LA GRAVE 0 O O O San Francisco Oct ISBatO C tline Nelson and Athon M Grave O O a local lightweight were match 0 C ed last night to fight fifteen 0 G rounds before the Broadway Ath 0 O letlc club In this city October 0 O 2S The men will fight at catch 0 C weights 0 O Nelson went into training yes 0 O day under the care of Jack Grace 0 O who shaped him for his fight 0 O with Gans when he won the 0 C lightweight championship of the 0 O world 0 o 6 00000 0 0 0 0 0 00000 C O QOO OO C O GOOGOC O c 0 O COUNT TOLSTOI 0 O HAS FAINTING SPELLS C O O c SL Petersburg Oct IS Count 0 O Tolstoi experienced a series of 0 O fainting spells today and was C G unconscious for several hours 0 G This evening the author wasO O said to be In a somewhat 1m 0 O proved condition 0 O 0 GOOOOOGOOOOOOGO Collins Steals Bases as Though Playing With Amateurs Coomis Escapes in Several Tight Pinches by Strong Support Murphys Brilliant Play I His Off a Run at the Plate I I Philadelphia Oct ISThere was a larger crowd about Qe gate at Shibc park before thoy were opened today than jestordato see the worlds championship In fact the crowd be came so largo that the gates were opened at 10 oclock an hour earlier than yesterday and at 11 a m 11QOO rooters were on the bleachers Despite yesterdays defeat the mom hers of the Chicago team are confi dent they will win the series We r will take tho next three said Captain Chance Tho Philadelphia team showed the same confidence displayed by the Na tionals Game by Innings flk Philadelphia Oct 1SIn todays game the batteries are Coombs and Thomas for Philadelphia Brown and Kling for Chicago Umpires Hlglor plate Sheridan bases ODay in right field and Connolly In JefL F 1nnings Chicago Shcckard firstman np was given his base on halls and was I forced to second Collins to Barry on Schultes grounder Jlofman w as sent to first on balls and Captain I Chance came to the plate Both Schulte and Ilofman advanced a base on Chances grounder which was too hot for Baker to handle With bases full Zimmerman came to the plate i On the lattors sacrifice fly to Strunk Schulto scored Stelnfeldt struck out One run Philadelphia Strunk head of the Athletics batting list struck out cling missed the third strike but got the runner at firsL Lord was tossed out Slelnfeldt to Chance Collins singled to right center and Baker who did such good hitting yesterday came to tho plate Collins stole sec ond Baker was thrown out Brown to Chance No runs Second Inning PhiladelphiaDavis lilted a long fly to Ilofman Murphy took first on four pitched balls Barry forced Mur phy at second Tinker and Chance completing a double play No runs Chicago Tinker was safe at first on Davis error Baker making a per fect throw Tinker was doubled up with Kling oix the latters hue drive to Collins Drown was tossed out Collins to Davis No runs Third Inning Chicago Sheckard was given a base on balls for the second time Scfiulto was safo at first Davis dropping Coombs pretty throw Hofnfan was out on a pop fly to Davis on an at tempted sacrifice Schulte was given a sacrifice hit on Davis error Chance struck out Zimmerman ended the inning on a line drive to Lord No runs Philadelphia Thomas reached first on Stclnfeldts error Coombs struck ouL Strunk made an Infield hit and was safe On Lords hit to Zimmer man Strunk was forced at second Thomas and Lord both scored on Col llnsMouble to left Lord who was on first kept on going home as Steln feldt fumbled Shcckards pretty throw to third Stelnfeldt was given an er ror and Shcckard an assist linker was out at first on Zimmermans as sist fwo runs Fourth Inning Chicago Stclnfeldt lifted a fly to Strunk Tinker singled to center Tinker was an easy out Thonias To Collins on an attempted steal Kllng struck out No runs PhllallelphlaDals was thrown out at first by Tinker Murphy lifted a I high foul to Chance Barry singled over second On Thomas single to right Harry took third Coombs I I struck out for the second time No runs Fifth Inning I Chicago Browne reached first on Coombs fumble Coombs made a j second fumble and Sheckard was safe at first Sbeckard was credited with I a secriflce Both runners advanced a base on Schullcs sacrifice to Dav is unassisted Hofmnn was given his bane on balls Captain Chance came to the plato with the bases filled Chance filed out t J Murphy and on a beautiful throw to home plate Brown was doubled up Thomas getting the put out No runs Philadelphia Strunic struck out on three pitched balls Lord singled to right and Collins was given a glad I hand when he came to the plate Lord was forced at second Tinker to Zim merman on Collins grounder Col ling stoic second Baker was walked Collins scored on Davis single to loft tho latter going to second on the throw In Murphy was thrown out at first by Tinker One run Sixth inning Chicago Zimmerman was given his base on balls On Steinfeldts fly to Collns Zimmerman wall doubled up at first Tinker sent the ball into let field crowd for two bass Kilns tiled out to Strunk No runs Philadelphia Barry tanned Thom as went to first on balms Thomas went to third Coombs single to cen ter Strunk struck out for the third time Lords high foul was taken by Chance No runs Seventh Inning ChicagoBrown struck out Shrcck ard doubled Into the right Held crowd Schulte lifted a high fly to Strunk Hcfnian was given his baa i on balls for the third time and Cap tain Chance faced Ccomba Shcckav I scored on Chances single to coulee Ilofimin bejujj held at second Z m ruer ntnSygrflttnder faTCeT 1 ifitmnce Collins to Barry One fun Philadelphia Collins was given his base on balls Baker singled to right k and Collins reached third Davis drove the ball Into the left field crowd ur two bases scoring Collins and put ting Baker on third Murphy double in the same direction scoring Baker and Davis Barry sacrificed Brown to Chance placing Murphy on third Thomas singled to left scoring Mur phy Coombs was out at first by Chance unassisted Strunk doubled to right scoring Thomas ShreckarJ muffed Lords lly and Strunk scored J ord was out stealing Kling to Tin ker Six runs Eighth Inning Chicago Stcinfeldt doubled to left Tinker lifted to Baker Klinj took first on bulls Beaumont was brought Into the game to bat for Brown anl struck out on four pitched bull Combs passed Shrecknrd Three men were lott on bas s when Schulto pop ped a fly to Collins No funs Philadelphia Richie now pitching for Chicago Collins doubled Into right field crowd Collins took third on Bakers out at first Change unasls ed Davis was out at first Chang unassisted Murphy was thrown out Steinfeldt to Chance No runs r Ninth Inning unicagc Hofuitui singled to lefL Chance was thrown out at first Col lins to Davis Zininiurninn doubled to left scoring Hofman Steinfeldt was out Barry to Davis Tnker was giv en a base 011 balls Kling hit to BU ry and the latter stepped on second forcing Tinker One run Score by Innings I2345G7SS RJIK Chicago 10000010 S 3 Phlla 00201050 9 II Before the Game Philadelphia Oct IS Refreshed by a good nights sleep after yesterdays 5 sharp battle the two lending baseball teams of the country are again ready I and fit for the second struggle at d Shibc park for the worlds champion ship Although the day broke a lit tle hazy the sun quickly dispelled the fop and the afternoon promises So bo fineThe The Chicago National League cham pions wcro apparently not downcast by their defeat Captain Chances j men have been through the fire be fore they are hard and seasoned campaigners and know that one vic tory does not win a worlds champion Ship The leader of the Nationals had no excuse to offer for yesterdays result He gives the great Bender all the credit due him for his grand pitching and praised the highclass playing ability of tho Philadelphia team The Chicago players arc confident of victory today At Shlbe park there was the samo confident talk with which the Phila delphia Leaguers went into yester days game determined to got the jump on their opponents Having won tho first they bollove baseball his tory will repeat ILAelt Connlo Macks men took the two pitchers sent In by Chance yontcr day Into camp and they anticipate no more difficulty today It Is expected the batteries today will he Mordccai Brown and Kllng for Chicago and Coombs and Thomas for Philadelphia Manager Mack may sondinPlank This morning a double line extended t halfway around the grounds Continued on Page Soon

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f Q 7 i THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1910 I I REAL ESTATE i FOR REAL BARGAJrNS CONSULT THESE COLUMNS AVADETY iN BARGAINS A THREE ROOM HOUSE on corner lot 150 down easy term on bal auce A larco five room bungalow one of the finest In tho city excellent lo cation thoroughly modern prlco right for quick sale Afoir room modern house with barn and baseuiont close In on bench 2250 A one room houso and lot In good lo cation for 700 A fine brick residence In choice loca lop eleven rooms modern Bar gain price for this property with extra S large lot A fine rcsldcnco and Income property to exchange for land A nice fruit farm In choice location will take city homo In part payment A good paying business property to exchange for land or stock of goods A number of best orchards and raw orchard lands to be found In the west at right prices and torms A stock of goods In good mIning town A few good rooming houses and some choice vacant Iota A line of watered and dry farm lands not to bo excelled In the west A number of tho best stock ranches In the intermountain region A couple of furnished rooms In pri vate homo for runt good location A plenty of capital for tho Improve ment of good Ogden business or residence lots We havo a large number of others Sec us THE GlOBIE I INVESTMENT CO I 4O 5 24th Street 10lulwk SALT LAKE OGDEN ELECTRIC RAILWAY LEAVE OGDEN 610 a p 730 a m 9 a m 1030 a m 12 noon 130 p m 3 p m 430 p m 6 p m 730 p m 9 p m 1030 p m Twelve fast trains each way dally Call Baoibergor Expross either phone for quick and careful service I In Salt Lako valley J F REARDON Gen Supt UNION DEPOT TIME CARD EFFECTIVE AUG 28TH 1910 Mountain Time DENVER RIO GRANDE R R DEPART tExLJre for the lM 110 10 To Salt JAko 9CQ Dm i Salt Lake PIUI onor 13 l5 IMn 2 AtlantIc LImited eat x pm 4 Atlantic Mall etlllt OJ prn tOraud Junction Kxprea 6U IIm ARRIVE Og1on Pae5engor 11 tlT f irel I Limited from pm I C fblcnlio Ex from enot 3 J prn j 1 Cigllen EXPJU8 ai pm i 11 Local froUl SlLnpeto 110 prn C UtAh and Cd uxprou 11lG nm UNION PACIFIC R it CO Tri Thl Eaatbound I Doper I lOlMall and Dxpross I 530 am lOJFant Mall 85 arn I SLoo Angeles Ltd dally I 105 pm Z0v rand Limited I JjW pm I Atlantic Express I 6M Pln No1 Woalbovind I Arrive IiI Qlsengor f nm t oUfornhl Expre68 Iih om Fc5t Mall 1111 nm I 0vtland Limited 32 prn 7 Los Angeles Ltd dolly1 35 Pw OREGON SHORT tINE R R CO No I North of Ogden I Depart 1 Dutto ImdPortlnnd 115 nm 1310gdlnMalnd Motor CAt SZ6am 13 Idaho ExproBB 910am Z Butte end Portland 3O pm 11 Cache alloy Illllllonger 675 lm it YollowDtono Park l poc d 510 pm No1 North of Ogden I Arrive UlYollowstonft farfc Special C13 a nl 2Dutto Express 626 nm 24 Portland Exprco I 6W an I 14 Utah Express V03 pm JI Salt taRn Pnoen jor I rrZl 1In 48alt Lake Special I 340 pm ISIMnladOcden Motor Car I b5 0 in Nol South ol ogden I Depart i KITollwBtone Park Spocieil CM nm 11 Salt Lako ExpreHfl 1 iJlS a m S2JLocQl for Salt Lako 830 ain IPortland Express S10am lllCacho Valley Uxprees llOJO nm iFa8t Mall 11135 am 2Overland Limited 23I pm Bait Lako Special 4 W pm I 6 LOB Angeles LJmtd daily 1 3GOpui i39VerJani1 Limited 23 P m 20PaclOc Express 1 545 pm 38 Salt Lake local daIly1 C1C pm HUtoh Kaprtae I J1 nm No1 South ot Ogden I Arrive I IIBulto and Tortland 12t65am ZijAtianUc xLlre5J 112 am 13 Idaho ExDroai8 6M ml I 23Local dally l o3oim I 7 Loa Angeles Limited 112CiO pm tlQterluna Limlird 1 2Wpin 1 S butt and Portland I 3M pm 33 Local 410Dm i r 11 Cacho Valley Exprcis n in j 3CAtlantlo ExproB ClGum ISILocal I C4Cpm 15Yellowitonfl Special 11I1IIY1 7U pm SOUTHERN 1ACfFlC COMPANY No WoBtbound I Dorart i Pnclflc Express C3nm 1 S Fast Mall 1JL1 nom 11 Overland Limited 340 am pm I Iaclna Ezprosi 44 prn I Kol From WcaL I Arrive ClAtlantlc Kipr as i cH nm 10 Foal Mali i 7iw nm a I Overland Limited 2jj prn 1 4 Atlantlo Exorojoj 1 tjj Jru Daily except Sunday 1 READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE AW AWE WLLS REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 42G Eccles Bldg Both phonos 11 A beautiful well Improved farm of 110 acros 50 acres of first class sandy loam and 60 acres of good pas ture 15 head of good milch cows C calves and 1 bull 10 pigs and 1 Berkshire hog 1 span of marcs and 2 colts 50 tons of hay and IoU chickens 2 wagons buggy and all tho Imple ments necessary to run a farm good barn and Implement sheds 7rooin brick houso strictly modern Both hot and cold water etc A good family orchard threo flowing wells and first class water right I Just think horsos cows pigs hay implements house and everything j for less than 13000 an acre Come quick 5room modern brick house 12 block from Washington avenue to blocks from business center Elegantly Kantly furnished Lot JOxlOO feet furniture and all for 29GO Let us show you 1017tf BY OWNER 5 room modern bunga low cheap If sold at onco Address A 1 care Standard 1017 Iwk FOR SALESix room modern new I pressed brick house Easy terms Inquire owner 1100 21th st 1014 Iwk l LEGAL NOTICE TO WATER USERS Slate Engineers Office Salt Lake City Utah October C lOXoUcc Is hereby given that W P Foster whoso post office address Is Ogden Utah has made application In accordance with the requirements of the Com piled Laws of Utah 1907 as amended by the Session Laws of Utah 1909 to appropriate ono 1 cubic foot per second of water from springs In We ber county Utah Said springs arc situated at a point which lies 2S5 feet north and 425 feet west of the north west corner of Section 23 Township C north Range i west Salt Lake base and meridian The water will be di verted at the place where it issues from said springs and conveyed by moans of a pipe line for a distance of 2500 feet and there used during tho period from January 1 to December 31 Inclusive of each year for do mestic and municipal purposes This application Is designated In the State I Engineers office as No 3201 All protests against tho granting of said application stating the rea sons therefor must bo made by affi davit In duplicate and filed In this I office within thirty 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice CALEB TANNER State Engineer Date of first publication October 13 1910 dale of completion of publica tion November 12 1910 NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Amal gamated Sugar Company Notice Is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the Amal gamated Sugar company will be held at tho companys office room No 20C Eccles building Ogden City Utah on tho 5th day of November 1910 at 1100 oclock in for the purpose of considering and voting upon tho following proposed changes and amendments to the Articles of Incor poration of this company towlt Repeal Article V and substitute In lieu thereof the following Article VThe authorized amount of the cap Hal stock of said corporation shall be Four Million 100000000 Dollars divided Into Forty Thousand 40000 I shares of preferred stock of the par value of One Hundred 10000 Dol lars each Unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Directors all divi dends shall bo paid In four equal quarterly payments towit On tho first day of April July October and January of each year commencing with the first such day succeeding the directors meeting at which such dividend Is declared All dividends ore payable to the stockholders ap pearing of record on tho companys books on tile day before such dividend Is payable Repeal Article XI and substitute In lieu thereof the following Arti cle XLliThe officers of this corpora tion shall consist of a Board of Eleven 11 Directors president two Vice Presidents a Secretary and a Treas urer each officer and director in or der to be eligible must own and hold In his own name at least ten shares of the preferred stock of this corpora tion as shown by the books thereof I Repeal Article XII and substitute In lieu thereof time following Arti I cle XII Within ten days after the election of a Board of directors they shall hold a directors meeting and I elect a President two VlcePresI dents a Secretary and Treasurer Tho President and the VicePresidents I shall bo chosen and olected from I among their own number but tho Secretary and Treasurer may ho elected cither from the directors or from the stockholders In the discre tion of the board and the offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be com bined In the same person There shall hereafter be held an annual meeting I of the owners and holders of tho pre ferred stock of the corporation on the second Wednesday of April of each I year suchmeeting shall bo held for the purpose of electing a Board or I eleven Directory and transacting strch i other business as may bo deemed I necessary or convenient for the wel I fare of tho corporation Such meet ing shall be held at the general ofllcc of tho corporation In tho city of Og den County of Wfbor and State of Utah at such hour of said day as the President or Board of Directors may determine The Board of Directors may direct tho calling of special meet ings as they may deem proper and necessary At all meetings of stock holders whether annual or special I representation of a majority of the preferred stock exclusive or treasury I or nonlBSiied stock shall be neccs Ban for the transaction of business and no business except to adjourn or to adjourn to a specified date shall bo transacted at any meeting of stock holders unless a majority of the pro I furred stock Issued la roprpacntod The Board of Directors shall be elect ed by ballot and a stockholder receiv j ing a majority of the votes cast by the I I 4ROOM house and lot 58x110 pump water outside and In Half block from car line Inquire 513 16th St 1013 Iwk LOTS FOR SALE400Fjno 50 foot lot on Madison avenue between 20th and 21st streets on the East side for 400 all special taxes paid Terms 100 down balance terms to suit Wright Investment company 2t3Slh Washington avenue 1014lwk BELL PHONE 1425 2l Eccleo Bldg The Standard Real Estate Loan Co Inc5 per cent money to buy build Improve or lift mortgages on business or residence property Coo A Whip I plo Co Dist Agents 9234mo ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE largo lot barn room for four boraea iota of hay wagon Ono block from busi ness center Apply P M Poulsou 2404 Washington 52GU ONE five and ono threo room house lot 06x320 4500 Call at 2G4S Adams 1014lwk A GOOD energetic agent wanted to represent a prominent Life Insur ance Company In this section Special and attractive features Liberal con tract to right party Address Stacey Wilson General Manager American Temperance Life 253 Broadway New York 10lSCt LEGAL Continued owners of the preferred stock of the corporation shall bo deemed and de clared duly elected as such director Each owner and holder of the pro forred stock In this corporation shall be entitled to as man votes as be holds shares of euch stock Repre sentation by proxy duly appointed I shall be allowed at all meetings of the stockholders whether annual or special The failure to hold any an nual or special meeting on the day appointed for tho same shall not for feit or In any way Interfere with I the corporate rights acquired under this agreement but any such meet ing may be held at any subsequent time upon giving twentyone 21 days notice thereof by publication in a daily newspaper published In Ogden City State of Utah The Secretary shall and In case of his failure any other officer of said corporation may give twentyone 21 days notice of all annual or special stockholders meetings as aforesaid Tho notice must specify in general terms the purpose or purposes for which any special meeting called Notice of any annual or special meeting may be served by the Secretary or other offi cer by delivering a copy thereof to such stockholder owning or holding preferred stock in this corporation personally or by depositing copies thereof In the United States postofllco at Ogden Utah with the postage prepaid thereon at least twenty one 21 days prior to the date of any such meeting addressed to the several addresses of such stockholders which shall have the same effect as the publication aforesaid DAVID ECCLES President HENRY II ROLAPP Secretary Dated Ogden Utah Oct llth 1910 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk IT the Respec tive Signers for Further Information NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE Estate of Mary A McCullough De ceased The undersigned will sell at private sale on or after the 25th day of Oc tober 1910 the following described I real estate in Weber County Utah Beginning at the S W corner of the N E Vi of section C township U north range 1 west S L Meridian and running thence east 11 rods thence north 97 rods thence west 14 rods thence south 97 rods to the place of beginning Also beginning 3CSO chains east and 2 73 chains north of the S W corner of the IM W 34 of section G r township 6 north range 1 west S L Meridian and rupnlng thence north 3 leg 40 min W 273 chains thence north 30 deg 45 min west 321 chains thence south S9 deg W fi55 chains thence north 21 deg 30 mill K 730 chains thence north 13 deg 30 min E 3 43 chains thence north 26 deg 15 min W 1115 chains on E sldo of 0 S L Ry thence bouth 71 deg E 721 chains along S side of main sect thence south 77 dcg E 585 chains along south aide of main sect thence south 2125 chains thence west 320 chains to tho place of beginning containing 1911 acres except tract conveyed to U N Ry Also a part of the S W of section G township C north range 1 west S L Meridian Beginning at the N E corner of said Vi section rind running thence west 2 70 chains thence south C33 chains thence south 60 deg 45 min 10 3 05 chains thence north 650 chains thence west 68 of ono chain to the place of beginning containing 2 acres Together with 25340 shares of wntei right in the Western Irrigation Company Written bids will he received by the undersigned at the ofllco of N J Harris Rooms 409410 First Nation al Bank building In Ogden City Utah Terms of sale cash Ten per cent of bid payable at tlmo of sale and tho balance upon confirma tion of sale by thc court Dated October 13 1910 WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH Administrator N J HARRIS Attorney for Admin istrator ITS THE verdale Flour THAT IS THE BEST Made by the OGDEN MILLING AND ELEVATOR CO s Ogden Utah 5 S5 3 VAV vTi A C FRATERNAL SOCIETIES WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT SCRO Lily Circle No 171 meets every second und fourth Monday nights nt 73 In I 0 O F Hull Visiting neighbor cordially Invited TENA NELBO a N KATE HEVilAN Clork Doll Phone 1211Y a P O ELKS O P O Elks Option Lodge No 719 ct1 lJse Ji lodge and club rooms second floor 2110 WushlnRion avonuo Regular moctliiRS every Tucuday evening C A BOYD Exulted Ruler C O DoWOLK Sccrclurj WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Wcbar Camp No 7 meets In K of P unIt In tho Utah National Bunk BldR every Thurstlny evening nt S oclock Visiting Voodmen cordially Invited to at tend W H DRABBLE C C K AUTH ClerIc First Na tional Bank Bide I ORDER OF OWLS Ogden Nest No 121S Order of Owls incuts every Thursday uvcnliiK In Eagles Hall east of Reed hotel at 8 oclock VlnltlnK Brother Owls oro Invited to at tend the Nest meetings THOMAS LESLIE President J OLIVER Secretary No 2J1C Wnehlncton Ave WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Women of Woodcraft Ogden Circle 6S1 meets every Wednonduy night at 730 clock K of P Hall visiting nclKh bor Inlted Duos can be paid at tile RuKnn Grocery store tho afternoon 01 the 25th uf each iionth ALMA LUODINGTON G N MS 12th St lARIB CRITES Cleil 2731 Monroo Ave KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS Ogden Lodge No 2 KriKhts Pylhlns meets nl CAstle hall Utah National Bunk building every Monday evening All K of PI requested to meet with U3 A E PRATT C C W G KIND M of E W L UNDERWOOD K of R S IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN Improved Order of Redmen Hiawatha Tribe No 3 meets In Eagles Hall every first and third Monday evenings at 7M p m Visiting chiefs cordially Invited JAMES MACBETH Snchco B R GEIGER C of R A B WRIGHT C of W LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Loyal Order of Moos Ogden Lodge No 311 meets every Friday evening at 800 l m Eagles Hall JOS CHEZ D P A KOHN T R A IRVINE Secretary ROYAL ARCANUM Fraternal lioncflclnry order Insures men at low rates Rcnervu fund over Mv million dollars Rocky Mountain Council No UJ7 convenes second and fourth Thursdays at I O 0 F Hall P A IIERDT1 Regent J W WOTHEHSPOON Collector GEp B ROBERTS Secretary ROYAL HIGHLANDERS Tho Royal Highlanders meet the I l and third Mondays at Union LAbor Hall 303 2Uli street Due cnn bo maid from J to I office of G W Green on the 2llh of each month Visiting members cor dially Invited DAYRCL D SMITH 1 P ALICE COLLINS Sccy and Troiis BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMEN Ogden Homcstcnd No lUG moots sot ond and fourth Wednesday nidus Odd Fellows Hall Visiting Archers cue dlilly Invited to meet with us W 11 rOLLER C23 21st St Foreman O E WILLIAMS 192 21st St Correspondent ODD FELLOWS Ogden Lodge No 5 Independent Or der of Odd Fellows meets In I 0 O F Hull every Tuesday evening Visiting brothers cordially Invited to bo present SIDNEY BAKER Noble Grand HENRY KISSEL Secretary Queen City Rcbekah Lodge No I I O O P meets second and fourth Friday evening at Odd Fcllowc Hall Visiting members Invited KATE BAILEY N G EMMA MELD Rco Sccy 7JS 25rd LADIES OF THE MACCABEES Silver live No 1 L O T M meets tvtry 2nd and Ith Tuesday afternoon at 23 oclock In I O 0 F Hall 2I1G Wash ington avenue Visiting members aro cordially Invited to attend MRS ADDlE ANGI3LL L C MISS L JENNIE PUOLTT 11 K FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Fraternal Order of Eagles Ogden Acne No lib F O E meets every Wednesday evening nt Jvnglo Hall east of Reed Ho tel at S P m Visiting Brother Englos aro Invited to attend the Acrlo meet hugsLEON LEON BROWNING W Presldcnt E R GEIGER Secretary DR N M ESTES Airlo Physician MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Utah Camp No WO meets every Tues day night at S oclock at Eagl s Hall ISlli St Visiting members Invited to meet with us P A FARRIS Counsel J II SHAFIJR Clerk ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS Wasntch Division No 121 O R C meets socond and fourth lrldays nl 230 p m In K of P Hull corner ash J Inqton avenue ami 2llh ctrcot All brothers arc cordially Invited to attend CEO ALLEN O C D L BOYLE S and T a MASONIC Queen Esther Chapter No 4 O 12 S Regular meetings hold at Masonic Hall on Vashlngton avenue between Twenty fifth und Twentysixth streets the first and third Fridays of each month So journing members cordially invited to I attend MRS KATE SMITIIKR8 W M LILY V HALSTEAI Scoy S ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Excelsior Comn No 3240 meet every Hccoml und fourth Monday evening of aeh month at tho Lnglta Hall Visit ing mcmbcrH cordially Invited INDIA SAWYER Oracle Hut Jackson Ave LILLIAN NEWTON Recorder Room 31 LewIs Block Ogden Business Directory Advertisements lu thIs column cost 76c per line VCr month payable lu advance ARCHITECTS P C WOODS CO let Natl Dank ATTORNEYSATLAW R S FARNSWORTH Attorneyat Law 314 and 315 Lcclca building OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Continued CIGARS AND TOBACCO THE DEN Clears null Tobacco Plpo doctors 335if EXPERT JAPANESE MASSEUR WANTS A POSITION at bath house or springs Experienced at massage George Toney P 0 Box 558 Ogden 10 13lwk JAPANESE MERCHANTS VAHSINGLUNG 265 26th St Jap anese novcltloa fancy goods lean and groceries 922mo JUNK OGDEN JUNK HOUSEIf you have any kind of junk nhono us up wo will call for It Boll phono 325K I Intl 726 FOR JUNK OF ANY KIND phone I Jacobson Bell 62G3 lad 2Gli5D 111G23 MVSIC OGDEN CITY MILITARY BAND Music fuinlshod for all occasions lud 11313721A Bell 3205 71 If OGDEN HAT WORKS Hate cleaned rob locked and retrial med by practical button Fifth floor Lewis Blk 716 tf PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS CJR A FERNLUND Physician und Surgeon offlco hours 10 to 12 a m 2 to 4 p m 340 25th St Office phones Bell G16K Ind 515 resi dence G4G Wash led phone 502 SANITAR1 WORK APPOINTED SCAVENGER of Diet No2 all of the city eonth of 24th I siicet Bell Phono 324Z Nols I McCarty 610tf OGDEN SCAVENGER CO5 Paul Van Komcn Prop Phono Bell 100 All kinds of scavenger work promptly I attended to SECOND HAND GOODS NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture clothing and shoes bought sold or exchanged also trunks and suit cases cheap Bell Phono 1321 179 12 Twentyfifth stroot 79ly STORAGE I STORAGE space reasonable Ogden Wholesale Grocery Co 2310 Wall ave 017tr TAILORS AND CLEANERS TAMOE CLOTHING COMPANYSults ready made or mado to order Clean Ing pressing and repairing Phone G15 Bell 257 Twentyfourth St TRANSFER COMPANIES SLADE successor to Allen Transfer Co J C Slade lessee Furniture Vane and Storage Office 408 25th SL Both Phones 321 AILEN Baggage Hack and Bus Lln Eaggago and passenger transfer a epeclalty 112 20th Both Phones 22 JOGALONG TRANSFER VAN Storage Co moving vans all klnjs transfer work pianos a specialty Of fice 328 12 25th St Phones 2S3 UMBRELLA REPAIRING UMBRELLA repairing and covering 92S28th J den Hartog Dell 571X Ind 433 91tt WHITE HBALY Umbrellas and parasols repaired and recovered until November 1 115 2Gth SL Iud phone I 9G5 1012lwk I UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR I ING I K VAN KAMPEX parlor furniture i upholsterer Carpets cleaned fit ted and laid work guaranteed 27G9 Vollccr Both phones SSlt i THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION I 369 Twentyfourth Street Ind Phone 1078 Bell Phone 833 Lict your accounts with us for collection and become a member of our association Expert collec tion of claims and accounts Thous ands of credit reports in our files at your service showing the cred it standing of all who will apply to you for credit You cannot afford to be without our protection Cred it ratings furnished free to mem bers JOHN ROGHAAR Mgr AGENTS WANTED ANOTHER week without frost on the Sandrldge Tomatoes growing right along Better see us and get plat showing our choice tenacre tracts of orchard and garden lands over here HlNTBR KENNEDY 211 First National Bldg 101821 ANTEDTO BUY WANTED or 10 acres chase in to Fho Points 200 down balance 300 to 500 annually at S per cent Interest Address A M care Stand ard 1012lwk CLEAN while rage at Standard office I 1217tf HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED saleslady in cloak and suit department Apply at once The Mercantile Installment Co 3CG 21th St 101SU WOMAN to do small washing Tues day mornings 24G3 Quincy 10lSlt DRESSMAKER for Alteration Depart ment The Mercantile Installment Co 3GG 24th 10lStf GIRL for housework Apply 2GS1 Wash t 10lSlwk GOOD GIRL for general housework no washing or Ironing Good wages 52G 25th 1017lwk YOUNG girl to help in kitchen 1GO 23d Call JGG8 A Ind 1017lwk WANTED Good woman to care for child and rooms good home and wages No cooking 24S2 Wash avenue 10111 wk I WANTED Seamstress at once Ap ply 2356 Wash 1014tf BOOKKEEPER In city a few more pupils New Century 418 First Nat Bank Building Bell 114Y 1010lwk DINING room girl wanted at the Vir ginia 10122wk GIRLS wautcd at the 0 S L Laun dry Union Depot SSif SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE HOUSE cleaning and residential work b experienced young man Ad dress A 5 care Standard 10lSlwk TEDSteady position Uy middle aged lady references given Bell phone M2Y 1014lwk WASHING WANTED WANTED Washing price reason l able 2255 Van Burcn Ogden 1011 2wks HELP WANTED MALE MAN neat appearance for Insurance work experience unnecessary now emploxed married preferred salary contract correspondence strictly con fidcntial Address P 0 Box 33S 10lSlwk DELIVERY BOY wanted Scnger Grocery Meat market 2G4 Mad ison 10173t WANTED Bright office bpy with good education Apply John Scow croft Sons 1015lf SOLICITOR at once salary Tripp photographer 2IG5 Washington Ave 10lllwlc BOY wanted to learn electrical trado Apply M4S Washington 1013ltvk FIRST CLASS SOLICITOR THE NOBBY CLEANING CO 320 24th 1012lf A FEW good men wanted at the su gar factory Apply to supt 929tf T enterprising afevnla to sell best known article In Utah 500 capital required to start 50 per cent margin best opportunity ever offered In Og den Apply mornings 425 23rd S31 tf FOR RENT RENTHOUSES UNFUFN3SHEf HOUSES SIXROOM HOUSE 15 per month A Jackson Bell 24SK 10lSlwk VERY DESIRABLE modern fiveroom brick bungalow good location In quire 917 21th St or call Bell Phone 1G05K 101511 SIX ROOM house MI 2Slh street 10Hlwk FIVEROOM house on Orchard Ave Address 2523 Orchard avenue or 133 TwentyFifth street 1013lwk MODERN house with basement 27GS Jefferson 1013lwk MODERN Croom house with furnace also 1 up stairs rooms closo in Ap ply Dr Freiday 1013lwk FOUR room modern house Bell 1457X 1012lwk GROOM modern brick 223G Qulncy Bell 149GY 930tf FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES THREE ROOM furnished house Elec tric 1shta and water 3119 Adams Inquire SICK Bell 10171 wk FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms over Clarks store 1017tf FOR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS board reasonable 2G39 Jeff lu18lmo I I BOARD and room IO 2Gth Street 029tf I ROOMS AND BOARD 2333 Adams 2lGtt I WANTED MISCELLANEOUS I WANTED Flat or roll top desk state price and description Address A 1 I care Standard 1013lwk r FOR RENT I FURNISHED ROOMO I ROOM for gentleman steam heat I bath J10 reference 2341 Adams 1022lTvk NEATLY furnished outside ooms also housekeeping rooms 2419 Grant Ave Boll 15495 1018lwk I I FURNISHED room for rent 2679 Wall avenue 10lSlwlc FRONT ROOM for two gentlemen in I cluding board 2250 per month 2G7I Monroe 1017lwk FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeep lug electric lights Imth 2017 wash 1015iwk ROOMS for gentlemen modern Boll 3CLY 1011lwk FURNISHED room jaodcrn 2G11 I Monroo 92OImo FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHEAP The 50000 Steger piano won in Glen Bros Piano Co contest Call on or address L L Brown 22G1 Jeff 1013lwk JERSEY COW at 218 Jackson 1013lwk ALMOST NEW piano 22500 Cash 21G3 Grant 1013lwk FOR SALEGentlemans nondcscrlp live ticket to Kansas City Good until Oct 31st Call 727 2nd west side 710lwk PRESS FOR SALE Drum cylinder Cottrell press with folder Size of bed 33x17 12 Inches In first class order Prints six col umns four pages at one time Cheap for cash Inquire or address iho Evening Standard 72tf FOR SALEOld Dt Good to put under carpets Inqulro Standard office tl BUSINESS OHANC3S FOR SALE Bost llttlo restaurant It city doing fine business Call 22S1 Wash Ave 1012lwk I MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAG13S lionna on Improved farm or city property HUNTER I KENNEDY 211 First National Bldg 430tt MONEY to l n on watches dirt I mondss Jewelry firearms etc Uuclo Sams Loan Office established I 1SS5 The Mory Lendoro of Ogdoa 27S 2Cth SL C H Smith Prop 94lyr LOST LOST Brier pipe silver mounted Re turn to Stardard Reward 1014lwk I LOST Ladys gold watch bet 24ih and Wash and Columbia Cigar fac tory Return to Columbia club and I receive reward 107tf ICl I FOR SALE OR RENT FIVEROOM modern cottage at 970 22nd SL Inquire GOG 2Urd 10lSlwk SEVENROOM modern brick house with large lot and barn will sell at I a snap if sold at once If not will rent from Nov 1st Call and see It 972 Twentythird Bell phone 4122 1017lwk PLAIN SEWING I DRESSMAKING 235G Wash Ml Ind 79tf LEGAL SHERIFFS SALE 1 In the District Court of Weber County Utah Ogden Savings Bank a Corporation Plaintiff vs William Wheeler JI and Jano D Wheeler Defendants To be sold at sheriffs sale on tho 19th day of Octobei J910 at 12 oclock noon at the front door of tIm Weber County Court IIouso In Ogden City Weber County Utah to wit A part of tho South West Quarter of Section twelve hi Township six North of Range two West of the Salt Lake Meridian U S Survey Begin i ning at a point West thirty and trIO f chains and North 2 degrees East Four and 5100 chains from the South East corner of the said Quarter Sec tion and running thence North 3 de grees 15 minutes East acton hundred and nlnctylhreo feel thence South OS degrees 20 minutes West three 1mn dred and four feet thence North 7S degrees 25 minutes Woat one hundred and sovonlyflve feet more or less to a point due North of a point four hun dred and fifteen feet West from the beginning thence South seven hun J dred and ten foot moro or less tn j the point four hundred and fifteen feet West of tho placo of beginning thence East four hundred and fifteen j feet to tho place of beginning con talnlng six and S10 acres B B WlLSON Sheriff of Weber County Utah By J A Hutchens Deputy i iI iI 1 READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE

Page 3

U 1 1 IL LiD r c i r 2 THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1910 IT WAS mlEMAi F IT WAS RINGWORM It Spread All Over His HeadIf Touched It would Bleed and Leave Raw SpotCould not Go to School Spent 200 Still He was Bald I Got Cuticura In Six Weeks He was Well and Had Growth of Hair Ono dOor when my boy was are years old I noticed a sore on the lop of his head I was alarmed ro I called In Dr and he said It was eczema After treating It for a week It spread nil over hU head so the doctor r I advwnl us to KCO a fl pjicclnllsl In New York Gr by the name of r lie said It was a bad r case of ringworm and recommendctlastudcnt of bis We doctored with him a long while and spent about S200 ec NM and the boys head was V 1 Y atllf bald He bad a cllsgujtlnrc looUnK lit 1 lie bead It would rcalc over nlqht and if you tout It It would bleed and leave n raw put All thh time he bad not been able to go to school although he was eight years old Then an old drti2 let named wld Why dont you take him to the Hos pital ns they Ii3v cur him vounc lair with the Cuticura RcmwJIc lint they laid tho young IftdyN case had been different S one dtcldcd to trv the Cuticura Upine llc our I reives Wo cut Cuticura Sr t Ointment and Krcolvrnt and they gave boy Immediate relief with lh ri t npolkadon and In lx works time IIP uoa well and hAil a growth of hair Now he Is fourteen and has a nicer growth of bar than inv other cliiidrenl Thin doctors all said 1ir would bP bald or bU hair I would conic out in whit poU find several doctors said to Inks thc child to iho incurs lo I bospSul We had at least seven doctor and wo receh ed no bcnrQt from any Mr Harry I Tee Liberty Cone NJ Feb 25 1010 It Cutl art Krmedlm unld tbroustmiil the world Toiler Dru A f V C urn Sole Prons Boftoo iaan Ulutcrcausl and ihoaM tiff nloat b troudrrfut 1t MARVELWhlrlingSpray MW n C BMti0te0fTPe Teat t clcdmca ri AiKTonrdrnjetttf t If Iio cannot miipiy the f l A ft V L L accept no j ether tint uotl sump for llluitratoil bcoU MM It tfTO full jiirUoulare salt dlr thus In I S Talnadloto laditJ MAinr CU c ll Unit 2UI4 it x LNtWYOiLI I ALUMNI PREPARE q fOR BiG OPERA I The Ogden Alumni meL last night and several parts were cast for the opera Ermlue which will bo given about Thanksgiving Prof Ballan u tyne who has charge of tho work Is very well pleased with the progress and the material so far has been very satisfactory The meeting last night was hold In Steinway Hall and the next meeting will be held in the Ogden Music com panys rooms next Friday evening at which lime Prof Ballantyno hopes to complete tho work of casting the va rious parts Bvery member of tho 7 Alumni is urged to bo present on Fri day evening PAVING CONTINUES I I RfGARDlESS OF RAIN 1 1 Notwithstanding the rainfall of Sun day night street building was resumed yesterday morning with vigor and a large force of men and teams was put to work laying concrete on Hud son avenue and North Washington avenue WfBER ClUB ACCEPTS PLANS r fOR NfW p HOME I After a Lengthy Session the Building Committee Selects Those Sub mitted by Architect HodgsonBids for the Work Upon the Now Club House Will Be Called for Immediately After long and careful consideration of the five plans submitted by Ogden architects for the now Wober club building to be erected at a cost ol approximately 100000 tho building committee of the club last night se lected tho plan submitted by Arclii tcct Leslie S Hodgson In order that competition should bo absolutely fair to every architect the Identity of those submitting plans was not made known to the members ol the committee and it was not known until the secret envelope had been opened that Architect Hodgson was tho lucky man In tho booklet of spec ifications Mr Hodgson used tho non de plume Winner and his surmise proved correct At the lime it was decided to sub mil the building proposition on a com petitive basis all of the Ogden archi tects were summoned before theoom mlttoe and flve out of the sovon who appoaiod before the committee sub mitted plans The choice of tho com mil tee Is a high tribute to tho ability of Mr Hodgson in tho fact that ho carried out with greatest success the Idea of the committee The selection of a winner from he plans submitted was no easy task for the committee however as every architect entering Into the competi tion is deserving of great praise t his effort to give Ogden a building which would he a landmark in the citys architectural progress In addition to Mr Hodgson those submitting plans were Matson Shreove J A Smith Eber F Piers and F C Woods Company all of Ogden The com mltte which was chosen to decide the building competi tion was composed of A G Fell chair man F M Driggs secretary Arihur Kuhn Joseph H Thomas A L Brew er Matt Browning and C A Henry The committee met in the club rooms last night and the decision was not made known until after several hours of secret consultation All arch itects taking part in the competition had prepared their plans with groat care and several of them submitted large framed drawings of their pro posed buildings as they would appear when completed The drawing pre pared by Architect Hodgson was es pecially fine and included a very cor rect reproduction of the Episcopal Guild building next to which the new club house will be erected The sev eral pictures Including that of tho building selected aro on exhibition in the club rooms The site of the new club house Is just east of tho Episcopal church prop erty at 312 Twentyfourth street and was purchased by the Wobcr Club about three months ago The build Ing coverlnc n ground space of 33 b y 120 feet will occupy almost all of the entire lot Work on the club house will start just as soon as bids can be advertised for and the contract let Tho materials to be used in tho con struction of the club house aro brick and stone and the architect has shown a preference for French architecture in drawing his plans Tho structure will be practically three stories in height the basement being more than half above the sur face of the ground In addition to the two stories above the basement prop er there will also be a roof garden A I complete description of the building Is hest given In the detailed statement I I submitted by Architect Hodgson with 1 It Is tho nature of women to suffer 1 V uncomplainingly the discomforts and Q fears that accompany the bearing of children Motherhood is their crown rp ing glory and they bravo its suffer ft ings for tho joy that children bring No ospectant mother need suffer I J ti v however during tho period of wait ing nor feel that she is in danger when baby comes if Mothers Friend is used in preparation of tho event Mothers Friend relieves tho pain and discomfort I caused by tho strain on the different ligaments overcomes nausea by counter I action prevents backache and numbness of limbs and soothes tho Inflammation of breast glands Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of tho mothers system for a proper and natural ending of the term and it assures for her a quick and complete recov CP l ery Mothers Friend is sold at t F1 I drug stores Write for freo book for a I expectant mothers BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO I Atlanta Ga r 1 r Dry Y OM Chs o ffi a Weft Wshay I i In fu a New PerSectiom Oifl Heater a When clothes cant be hung outside and must be dried in a room or cellar the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air You can hang up the wet clothes light your Perfec j tion Oil Heater open the damper top and the heat rises and quickly Cy V dries the clothes I u Q Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid i r w mildew Dry your washing any day with hot air from a ERFE T1O H t MOKEnES9 1t 0 1 Absolutely smokeless and odorless it gIves just as mucb heat as you desire It is safe odorless and smok eless It ha s an au aufiomaftlcIockJing ffg dome e spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke and is easy t o remove and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged ibe cause of a new device in construction I and can always be unscrews d for rewicking easily An ind icotor shows the amount of oil In the font to be screw ed down but is Fillercap does not need ut put in like s p c a cork in bottle a and i is font by ach am Finished in japan or nickel attached to tho for service And strong and durable wellmade built yet light and ornamental It hue a cool handle and a damper top Dtottra Evtiyuhtrt If tvi ol yours unit far dcscriptin ctmlar rv for nee est aff y of the I Contin tr if1ompany a flti ll ompany t I lacorporetodf r ttt I Ibis plans and specifications It Is as 1 followsOGDEN OGDEN Utah Oct 1C 1910 I To tho Building Committee of tho Weber Club Ogden Utuh Gentlemen presenting the draw Ings accompanying this description 1 request that you allow me to describe the building represented thereby as follows The author has attempted to give the exterior of the building a club by feeling The style of architec ture selected Is the classic with I a French or Beaux Artfl massing and I detail which makes tho building tnlce on tho lines and type of a mon umental structure This detail lends Itself ap no other detail does to a building of this class Tho building as portrayed shows a massing of structural parts that gives lo It good proportion and pleasing cf feet without being wholly dependent upon the ornanicntatipn and It will bo noted that each ornamental part In a unit in construction Classic design In which the heavy columns fire used has been avoided for tho reason that It does not give the desired effect for n club building In fact it was originated and devel oped for the old temples and lends it self more appropriately to capitOl buildings Masonic temples and other buildings of similar appointments r The two facade drawings show the same ornament and detail that is rep resented by the perspective drawing and r dcsiro to call attention to the fact that straight facade drawings to persons not having drawings of this nature before them continually usu ally appear overdone whore sufllclent detail is shown to ornament the sur face the building This feature lo here brought up with the object of having ycyir committee judge moro from the perspective drawing than from facade plans as tho completed building is slightly less ornamental in its appearance than can bo shown by a picture when all Its decoration is In place This building by its lines and de sign designates the appointments of the building without further label I leaving no doubt In the minds of those who may see It as to Its being other than a business mens club build ingThe The material to be employed Is mostly brick with terra cotta or stone trimmings having foundation backed and supported by concrete The roof garden shown over the I front section of tho building should bo mentioned at this point for the yen Son that it affects tho design of the I building giving height In appearance besides a place that will afford much comfort and pleasure to tho club members In plan you will note by examining the drawings that the building af fords accommodations for a complete and well regulated club hi every de tailThe The subfirst floor bas billiard room card room two private card rooms buffet and rathskeller three store rooms fuel rooms for boiler and kitchen fuel boiler room toilet rooms janitors broom closet and a cue and billiard closet for billiard room Note tho excellent light for tho hit liard room The card rooms are next to the street and the windows I to be provided with shutters to give ventil ration and obstructing the view from tho outside The buffet is so locat S ed that all parts of this story can be readily served with a very short travel the dumb waiter is accessible through a passage one way and tho rathskeller the other way from the buffet The dumb walter shaft can bo ar ranged to accommodate two units and is so placed that all floors and roof garden are conveniently reach ed It lands properly In the service room of the dining floor The billiard room Is 21x18 feet main card room 14x31 feet buffet 21 MS feet rathskeller 15x21 feet main toilet room on this floor Is 10x11 feoL The first floor has ladles parlor with adjoining toilet room reading room two committee rooms secre tarys ofilce with private office adjoin ing also vault cloak room anj lava tory loryThe telephone booths and check loom are centrally located This floor nlso has ample toilet room convcni dices Tho lounging room is 32x30 feet reading room 24x2S feel This size affords ample spaco for the dis play of exhibits that the club may wish to have The committee rooms off the leading room where strict privacy may be had are 10x11 feet The lounging room and reading room open on to tho large loggia This floor shows several features worthy of special mention The main toilet room being centrally located In rela lint to the reading room and loung ing room though not opening direct ly from either The stair opposite the secretarys olllco gives access to the stories above and bolov and is the only means of reaching these two floors which makes it possible for the secretary to be informed as to all individuals occupying the building at all times This plan provides also a janitors closet out of the way for the storage of brooms and other cleaning uton ails and materials I Tho second floor plan shows In the I center the main dining room with private dining rooms enclosed by mov able partition which when moved makes the hall 33x50 feet The la dies dining room to be 13x25 feet equipped with small lavatory or dress ing room and a toilet room conveni Cathy located but well cut off The family llnlng room Is 15x19 foot The main toilet room on this floor is located conveniently though cut off from the eating quarters In the kitchen quarters are shown the refrigerator iced from the hall way a service room conveniently lo cated for all dining rooms a locker room for waiters and dining room for deckhands Tho kitchen Is 24x21 feet The floor plan shows nn 3foot range a broiler steam table a plate warm er a work tnblo and glass sink on tho east wall a general sink and scrap table to tho south Pastry tables bread trough bins cubbies and draw ers occupy tho wall space on the west side With these flturcaJntlujltitch I 0 r on there Is still nmplo apace for other fixtures which tho club might install such aj meat block flub box proof box bake oyeu etc alto kitchen quarters nrtr well cut off by double doors to avoid odors passing Into the eating quarters BO located that the bout space IB TP Served for tho better rooms and still provides means for excellent service and convenience Nole Wwt tho dumb waller starting nt n iioint near tho bar fry the lower story leads directly tli the service room 1 Tho smoking room in the front of the building is lciciitly large for private dining room and can be used for either purpose The three largest looms in tho building arc shown in el evation on small sectional drawing Dining room Ig shown treated in Porn pollan design and with beamed cell ing The lounging room is handled In French renaissance and with pan eled wainscot and beamed ceiling The billiard room with Its beamed ceiling find paneled wainscot Is Gorman art novcau The reading room though not shown is lo be handled In the I English renaissance Toilet and lavatory accommodations I aro afforded for the waiters and oth er help on this floor as well as In tho sub flrst floor So that there Is no need of mixing here with club mem bers Some of the toilet rooms are located In the rear of the building to save tho better lighted spaces for tho more important rooms They nil have large vent shafts The toilet on tho top floor to have overhead light and I on Intermediate floor to have good i borrowed light through rear hall and I proper connection to vent shafts i Tho private card rooms reached by a few steps down are extended under 1 the sidewalk allowing the front win dows to properly light the rathskel ler and main card room while tho smaller rooms have a most excellent light through tho sidewalk This Idea in practice has proven excellent for tho reason that rooms so lighted are lighter than regular windows will ac complish Tho front stair is placed on the lark side of tho house and extended to the roof garden in a glass stair tower which will flood the daylight through the stair from lop to bot tom This will avoid an objection able condition observed by your mem bers In the recent visit to the new Commercial club of Salt Lake Tho roar hull on each flodr in tho northeast corner of the building has in it a stair from basement to top I floor rhls stair makes an easy thor oughfare Joining kitchen quarters rear right of way and holler room quar ters The elevator surrounded by rear stair travels from basement whore kitchen fuel and other supplies are kopt it passes tho rear entrance I only live feet from the alloy at tho rear and lands fuel Ice and other sup plies at the kitchen door The refrig erator which is to be built in Is Iced in rear five feet from freight elevator landing The foregoing with the more care fully shown detail on tho floor plans and exterior drawings will I think give your honorable committee a fair Idea of the motive which the author had In preparing the drawings here with presented Very respectfully submitted by WINNER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE IJROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money If H falls to cureE W GROVES slg flAX INOUSIRYj IN DAViS COUNTy In 1869 I raised about twenty bush els of flax on my farm at Farming ton said Wllllam Wright of arming ton yesterday and I raised a few sheaves again this year for the pur pose of placing them on exhibition at the FourState Fair and the Fair at Salt Lake I wanted to show the peo ple that flax can bo raised In this country and that it will be a profit able crop Since the first year that I raised flax I hat o been trying to get the IQU IIBOE yt j J f il r k Thats The Very Thing I 1 I Pabst Blue I I rk Ribbon Beer J Thu has an aroma J I k L i1 that is at once 0 ta pt inviting arich j mellow flavor that is pleasant to the taste may an appetizing refreshing j freshing zest that is 1 f found in no other I beer 1 The greatest judges I l T in the world have I 1 pronounced I I trI J Pas1r J ti o lu T BiueJRibbdn f r The Beer of Quality I the best beer in the world For purity wholesomeness high i i food value and low percentage of alcohol it is without an equal I Made and Bottled Only by Pabot at Milwaukee r To make sure of having the best and the kind that will agree with you best order a case sent home today Phone a l The Fred J Kiesel Co I 335337 24th SL 31Both Lines I l l farmers interested in its culture but not until now have I succeeded in getting any one to believe that It Is feasible Wo have organized a com pany to be known as the Utah Flax I Seed Cake Fiber and Linoleum com I pan and It looks as though a number of acres of land will be planted to flax In tho spring The planting will bo done In the month of May and tho harvest completed in August this be ing ample time for the crop to mature and yield abundantly Mr Wright went on to say that flax will be most valuable in the making of a Bind of cake that will be used for the fattening of stock of all kinds I it operating much the same as the carrot as a cream and butter fat pro ducer The crop is also valuable for medi cal purposes It being used in the making of linseed oil that readily sollu for nearly 5 a gallon and the dross I from tho oil taken from the seed is I used extensively in the making of paint For the latter use It is worth about 1 per gallon The third usa to which the flax product may be used is Its fiber In the manufacture of different kinds of linoleum From the flax seed fiber Is made the foundation of the best quality of linoleum The veteran flax grower slates that the crop is as easily grown as sugar cane corn or other like crops and he has no hesitancy In saying that the soil of Utah Is as gooc as any In the world for Its growth He says the I crop may bo raised on irrigated or dry farm land the better crop coming of I course from irrigated lands the some I as other crops The gentleman is en thusiastic over flax culture and ho thinks the time will come when it will be one of the most profitable crops In Utah GROGfRY COfillPArJY i NOW GORPORATED Yesterday evening tho Union Gro cery company filed articles or incor I poration with the count hrk The company has been formed to do a noiesaie and retail grucery uiiu un business In Ogden and is capitalized for 10000 divided into shares of the par value of 100 each It is stated In the articles of incorporation that tho now company will take over time property of the United Grocery com pany at 2277 Washington avenue the same valued at 8000 Tho Incorporates and first officers of tho company are as follows Charles A Shaw president and di rector Marcus B Farr director sec retary John H Bishop director treasurer Clarence E Child direc tor and vice president Della V Child director Phoebe P Bishop director and William W Shaw Hunters Bagged Eight DeerA re port has reached this city to the ef i fect that eleven hunters bagged elgiit t deer in the North Ogden canyon Sun day Several of the deer were brought I to Ogden and aro said to be on sale at a local meat market lwJn 1 v J O rW 1 k 41 tll rq1 iI Vz u t fSIIo rr Erkeof 1 9111 Moce La MJ3O 9 l n v 1 l 4 ol r r ll uuij With 21 G1ill21waJrnftee Hw Ome Year GG Absolutely09 A t mafioii in Ailllft lm o It iHe Ciirclleso i WAS I 1 fl2O P r t 71 rr Ij d I NOW r I S f O t t O JlQr I

t7 a II See Tlhlii s 2111 aft OWIIi S21HeSIlI1JHOIf 1 2 4 o 2414l GJIani A we gden 9 Ufah J l 1 Eecraft A U t omo bo Co psQrb ors I 1 JJemoII1 t ation Freely Given Y n nl ll 1 Ucw HOo JX r IilL fMt11 I tom

Page 4

t THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1910 r t t HAY HAIRffiALTH NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR I TO ITS NATURAL I COLOR and BEAUTY Sorb Ytunttf h Stndiat AW Iaro SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Cut this adv out and mall with your 1 name and nddrete and 10 cents to PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO i 9CllatonSlNewarkNJUS A I CULLEY DRUG CO 2479 WASH WM DRIVER SONS 2453 WASH BADCONS PHARMACY 2421 WASH I AJ THEATRE Both Phones 323 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE R GeorgeMcKAY CANTWELLJohn In their Novel Satire ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY 4 The Manhattan Girl 5 IRENE HOWLEY Singing Fun Songs MR AND MRS ERWIN CONNELLY In the Dramatic Success of Two Con tinents SWEETHEARTS By Sir W S GIlborL First American Tour of THE RAGS TRIO In Notable Trapcsc Novelties LEMPUT European Singing Clown I And Impersonator of Musical Instru ments and Various Voices Wheeling Unlcyclc j WHEELOCK AND HAY I Cycling Comodlans Extraordinary KINODROME Latest In Motion Pictures I ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA PRICES 10c 25c 50c MATINEE WED AND SATURDAY IrTnO iI Remember Our store number is 2453 Washington Ave Our Tel ephone number is 38 r Our delivery system is perfect Our Drugs aro the best quality money cnn buy It is to your interest not to for I get us when you want a pre scription filled i loDRIVER SON DRUG STORE Ogdens Best Drug Store 2453 Washington Ave 11 1 I TI CRIPPLED SHOE SPECIALIST No matter what they look like you will get thorn back new In 15 minutes OGDEN SHOE REPAIR FACTORY 333 24th Street h1 r COAL Rock Springs Clear Creok Castle Gate Grass Creek Hiawatha Rock Springs delivered 575 Grass Crock delivered475 Caatlo Gate Slack del375 All other Coals delivered550 PARKER GOAL 00 Doll Phono 198 Ind 182 I Joo r rJH 63 BROOM RESTAURANT 1 REMOVED TO VIENNA I GATE I 312 26th BL t I Meals name price 03 Broom Res taurant Special Dinner 25c Lunch from 11 to 4 p m I Dinner from 4 to g p m LEE FOON e TOM Mannqcra ZlCQ JI f I I I i I lk GROCER In thts city will nupply you with PEERYS CRESCENT FLOUR If you Insist upon having Itan1 it a woll to Insist too for no other flou will give tho good color the who I some firmness and tbo health givlni qualities of PEERYS CRESCENT FLOUR t f I tYQOCS Nic4r ti UNION LABEL STANDARD TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone No 322 Independent two rings56 BUSINESS OFFICE Either phoro ono ring 56 RANDOM OFFF P LlHviLvj t Judge Maughn in OgdenJudge W W Vaughn of Logan is In the city to ircsido In tho absence of District Judge towel Hollor skating at Auditorium rink very afternoon and evening Music by tho Wurlltzor Military band Ad mission at all sessions 10 cents skates 15 cents extra Visitor From Malad John 13 Vil llamA of Malad Idaho Is transacting business In Ogden Call Allen phones 22 for carriages for funerals and operas Prhato call a specialty Also prompt delivery of baggage 412 25th Will Supervise Sewer Work Hugh tcKay of Salt Lake City has arrived In tho city to take charge of the work of laying a sower on Madison avenue from Twentieth street north to tho river a distance of two blocks 0f McKuy is a member of the firm of UcKny Heed to whom the con tract was awarded at the last council meeting Tho job will entail an out lay of approximately 1500 This IH ho same contracting firm which laid ho sewer on Twentyfifth street re con ny WANTEDClean whlto rags at tho Standard Ready to Bid on the Conduit A large number of outside contracting firms aro making preparations to sub mit bids on the buildIng of the Cold Water conduit for tho Ogden water works system It will bo an extensive piece of work icntalllng an outlay of about 60000 and tho bids will be opened the latter part of this month For S011001d mats Good to put under carpets Inqulro Standard office From Evanston Wyo Charles Rob erts of Evanston Wyo was In tho city yesterday Kommorors hest coal sold only by M L Jones Coal Co Pay Day at Sugar Factory Satur day was pay day at tho Ogden sugar factory aa well as at the Logan and Lewiston factories Dainty fountain spoclale every day at Wards spacious parlors Two stores Visitors From Salt Lake Mrs Iv OConnell Mrs D P Decker and Mrs R A Howley of Salt Lake visited in the city yesterday ANTHRACITE Youll have to hur I ry If you got 1L Phone IS Shurtliff I 8 Company I Mrs Jenkins Goes to Oakland Mrs Jenkins the wealthy race horse iwncr and proprietor of the Ontario Oregon stables loft yesterday for Oak land Cal where her horses arc en tered in the races during the ap proaching mooting there Mrs Jen kins had a string of about ton horses In this city during the mooting Just closed The horses wore not shipped from Ogden until today WE CAN fill your order for anthra cite coal Plenty of IL Lewis Coal Yard Phones 149 I Laytonltes In OgdenD W But lers S J Callan and Charles Mlckel I son of Layton were in the city on business yesterday Advertisers must have their copy for tho Evening Standard the evening before tho day on which tho adver tisement Is to appear In order to In sure publication John Austin Visiting Parents Chief Dispatcher J R Austin of the Rio Grando and wife are spending Mr Austins ton days vacation In the city with the formers parents Mr and Mrs J W Austin Although Mrs Austin is n Colorado girl she is vory much Impressed with Ogden and Utah Continued on Pago Seven RGISTRATON DAY IS TODAY TODAL Thero are two remaining reglstra tlon days for the election of November S and those who have not registered this yoar and desire to vote must bo registered eithtr today October 18 or November 1 The names of tho regis tration officers of Ogden City and ad dresses of their offices are as follows First District Mrs May Shlpp 304 33rd Second Dlfltrlct MxE Alice Collins s 2983 Plngroo Third District Mrs Maryotte Grif fin 330 28th Fourth District Mrs Addlo Angoll 12C Popular Fifth District Mr M A Moyos 2129 Grant Sixth District Mrs Lllla Kennedy 2240 GrnnL Seventh District Cella Watson 2339 Lincoln Eighth District Mrs Anna Power 537 Canyon Ninth Dlstrlct1 tlIe Dean 731 E 7thTenth Tenth District Jcnnlo Anderson 100 N Washington I Eleventh DIstrictC C Baxter 20C9 Douglas i Twelfth District Mrs Laura Stan ford 22G1 Jofforson i Thirteenth trlctAdollno Green well 2422 Monroe Fourteenth DlEtrlct Nolllc Bow man 950 2lth Fifteenth District Lillian Foulger 27CO Adams Sixteenth District Hattlo L Brown 2540 Orchard f Seventeenth District Annto Miller 437 28th rtFA THE CLASSIFIED PAGE I TRAVEl IS NOW UNUSUALLY HEAVY Tho spacious waiting room of tho Union depot Is seldom found Insuffi cient to accommodate the travelers who find It necessary to transfer In Ogden but such was tho case last night and the depot attendants und representatives of tho various rail roads found their duties Increased to such an extent that they woro hardly able to cope with tho situation Tho reason given for tho unusual number of passengers Is the final ter mInation of excursion ticket limita tions To add to the confusion man or the trains were delayed and for a lime the depot attendants wero at 11 JOBS to know what they were going to do wIth the crowds As an evidence of tho rush In tho passenger business at present one train on tho Denver Rio Grando came In last night In three sections and train No 5 on tho Southern Pa cific went out of Ogden In three sec tions and two sections by tho San Pedro Route Sickness ancl Disease Caused by Eating Un clean Meats PROTECTIVE MEASURES AVAILABLE In the Morning Examiner of Juno 26th the following description Is gl en of one of tho local slaughter houses by An Old Subscriber Here Is a place whore the meats wo cat aro prepared Tho blood from the animals slaughtered runs through tho cracks of the floor The entrails are thrown right outside the door In under the floor and outsldo the door In all of this corrupted mat ter tho maggots thrive by tho mil lions The meats that arc put on tho blocks the next day in Ogden hang In tho center of these disease breeding surroundings tho air so foul that it compels neighbors for miles around to complain To complete the scene we have I swarms of flies alighting on this cor ruption and carrying this filth onto I limo moats and yet we wonder whero nil our sickness and disease come from when such meats actually are sold at some of what we call our best meat markets in the city Compare above with tho following extracts from U S Regulation No 10 Governing U S Inspected pack Ing plants Section 3 Official establishments shall bo suitably lighted and ventilat ed and maintained In a sanitary con dition and shall be provided with efficient drainage having properly trapped or othor approved sower con nections Section 4 Ceilings walls pillars partitions etc shall be kept In n I sanitary condition and when neces sary they shall he washed scraped painted or otherwise treated as re quired Section 6 All truck trays and oth er receptacles all chutes platforms racks tables etc and all knives saws cleavers and other tools and all utensils machinery and vehicles used In moving handling cutting chopping mixing canning or other processes hall be thoroughly cleaned before using Section 7 Persons affected with tuberculosis or any other communi cable disease shall not be employed in any of the departments of estab lishments Section 9 The rooms or compart ments In which meat or meat food products are prepared cured stored packed shall be kept free from files and other vermin by screening or other methods Section 10 All yards fences pens chutes alleys etc belonging to tho premises ol such establishments whether they are used or not shall be maintained In a sanitary condi tion Section 11 Butchers who dross or handle diseased carcasses or parts shall cleanse their hands of all grease and then Immerse them In a prescribed disinfectant and rinse them In clear water before dressing or handling healthy carcasses Thorn Is only one government In spected plant In operation In Utah This Is the plant of the Ogden Pack ing Provision Co with Ogden and Salt Lake City as its main distribut ing points Hero the government has stationed one Veterinary sur geon and two meat Inspectors to see that all the abovo regulations arc complied with besides a host of others You guard In many ways against disease but if you use uninspected meats you allow disease to onto your home To use Inspected meats will reduce your doctor bills eliminate sickness and suffering and prolong tho lives of yourself and family Government Inspected meals aro handled exclusively at the meat mar trots listed below Is your market listed Sawyer Bros Chicago Market Dal lard fi Belnap California Market BIol Son Ogden Meat Co Mould log Meat Grocery Co Wright Meat Grocery Co and Sanger Meat 8 Grocery Co STARTS CRUSADE AGAINST I THE SALE OF POISONS Mldvalo Oct IS Complaints mad against C C Crapo S Sons Goff 8 Co and Booth Mercantile company of Mid vale and West Jordan will be heard this week before Justice of the Peace N Williams of Mldvale The com When You Phone the Grocer L Say 1 9 Baking Powder and Flavoring Exlrach plaints wore Issued by the county at torney who Is at present taking steps toward the suppression or the sale of poisons such as carbolic acid lamla nuinu etc All complaints wore worn to by DJ Barlow VERIFY IT The Proof Is In Ogden Almost At Your Door The public statement of an Ogden citizen is In Itself strong proof for Ogdon people but confirmation strengthens the evidence Here is an Ogden citizen who tes tified years ago that Doan Kidney Pills relieved sick kidneys and now slates the cure was permanent Can any sufferer from kidney Ills ask bet ter proof You can investigate Tho CUFO Is right at homo lira Sine Larsen 573 27th street Ogden Utah says My experience with DoansKidney Pills proved them to be a romqdy of groat value 1 procured my sup ply from BADCONS PHARMACY and less than tho contents of one box convinced me of their great curative powers I personally know several thor people who have used Doans Kidney Pills with good result I gladly recommend this remedy to all persons In nool of n kldnoy cure Statement given July 25 1906 ReIndorsement Mrs Larsen was interviewed on July 29 1909 and she said You may continuo to publluh my former endorsement of Doans Kidney Pills I utlli hold this remedy In high es cent tee11For For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster lI1burn Co Buffalo New York solo agents for the United States Remember the mcDoansantl take no other SUSTAIN THE MAYORS VHOi At the meeting of the city council last night tho veto of the mayor to tho resolution formerly passed by the council providing for tho establish ment of two additional electric nrc lights in each of the words under the direction of tho councilmen of the wards was sustained by a vote of 0 to 1 President Browning voting to sustain tho vote Council men Larson Wilson and DIckson woro not present and It re lull eu a twothirds majority vote of the council elected to pass a measure over the majors veto The reason given by the chief execu tive for his veto was that the resolu tion did not stale whore the lights were to be placed Ho said If tho places for the lights were designated he mlghl be in favor of some of them and he might be absolutely opposed to others The mayor was at tho council meet ing for a brief lime and he took oc casion to call the attention of the council to tho fact that he had been informed that tho first itotlco of Inten tion to open Hudson avenue as pub lished In the newspapers did not men tion certain property that has since been taxed lie thought that another notlco should bo published which should Include the property In ques tion so that the city would be on the safe side of the legal fence This matter was referred to the law committee and the city attorney for adjustment they to report to tho council at an early date WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It is said that there uro certain springs In Europe that give relief and cure to Eczema and other skin diseases If you know that by wash ing In these waters you could be re lieved from that awful itch wouldnt you make every effort to take a trip t n Europe at once Would you not be willing to spend your last cent to find the euro But you need not leave home for theso distant springs Relief Is right here In your own home town A simple wash of Oil of Winter green Thymol and other ingredients as compounded only in D D D Pre scription will bring Instant relief to thai terrible burning Itch and leave tho skin ao smooth and healthy as that of a child If you have not already tried It get at least u 25 cent bottle today We assure you of instant relief Culloy Drug Company BURDEN OF CHILDREN BECOMES TOO HEAVY Salt Lake Oct 18 Amanda Vance Ward sisterinlaw of tho alleged mur derer Thomas Vance who was dls vorcQd from George W Vance short ly before sho played such a prominent part in her brotherinlaws trial Is In ill health and has found tho burden of caring for he five cnlldren whose custody sho was awarded when the divorce was granted too heavy she Bald in a petition filed in the district court Monday for a modification of the decree When the divorce was entered Vance was ordered to pay 10 a month for the supporl of the children I but Mrs Ward offered Monday to ac cept 100 In lieu of all back and future alimony and 10 attorney fees and give up the home at 737 South Hghth West street which Vance has been providing for her and the children If Vance would agree to care for tho children and tho offer was accepted Mrs Ward retains the right however to visit the children at all reasonable times I The couple was divorced November 28 1908 The youngest child Is 8 years old How to Stop Drinking It was formerly customary for tho habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly sometimes once a year and sometimes In every fit of remorse that followed his debauched and then Break IL But now It Is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not slop drunkenness Tho nervous system of tho habitual drinker Is diseased and ho must have treatment that will cure Ibis condition Orrlno Is doll under a positive guarantee to cure tho drink habit or tho money will bo refunded Can be given secretly Write for free booklet on the Curo of Alcoholism to the Orrino Co C60 Orrinc Building Washington D C Mulled scaled Orrino costs but 1 per box Sold In this city hy BADCON PHARMACY tONG FACES LARCENY CHARGE District Attorney Nathan J Harris yesterday afternoon tiled nn Infor mation In the district court charging John King with attempted grand lar ceny of the person alleged to have boon committed at the fair grounds Sept 27 when the defenlaiu under took to rifle the pockets of Special Olllcer John BothwolK DEATHS AND FUNERALS WILMELMINA SEIFFERT Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Mllielmliia Seiffert woro hold yesterday at 230 p m at the resi dence of Mrs W E Sackett 2C55 Lincoln avenue Rev H D Zimmer man officiated assisted by Rev Mr Lestor A solo WOK rendered by Mrs II D Zimmerman Thero was a large attendance of relatives and friends and a number of beautiful floral de signs were offered The pall bearers were J J Loche A D Baker J S Malloes L Farnoff C E Johnson and E J Jones The Interment was In tho City com clery MR MAE THORLICHT Died last evening at 515 oclock at the Ogdon General hospital Mrs Mae Thorlicht aCtor one weeks Ill ness of nppendlcllls and other compli cations She was born In Missouri Sept 2 1SG5 She was the wife of Gus Trowllcht of 536 Twcniyseconl street She had been a resident of Ogden for the past three years Be sides a husband she leaves one daugh ter Mrs Josio Faust of Victor Colo four sisters and three brothcra I The funeral services will be held at 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon at Linguists funeral chapel Friends desiring to see her In her casket may i do so this evening and tomorrow fore I noon Interment will be made in Ogden city cemetery I NORTWESTERN fADm fOR mAUO The New York Commercial IK au thorIty for tho statement lhat the Chi cago Northwestern will extend from Lander Wyo to n connection with the Oregon Short Line at Poca tello The latter road illbe used for tho extension of the Northwest ern to Portland and Puget Sound It being agreed that the big Chicago system will not c tend beyond Puca tello telloH It will be recalled that last week Marvin Hughltt president of tho Chi cago Northwestern was elected a director of tho Oregon Short Line In place of P A Valentine the Armour man of Chicago This may bo a sig nificant fact In the latest announce ment of Iho New York paper which Is usually reliable on all railroad news A few years ago tho Chicago Northwestern held first place In what can be designated as the Chicago group of railroads J J Hill bv combining tho Burling ton with the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern mado that system the Burlington the first in the group By connections it reaches from the Gulf of Mexico to Puget Sound and is still expanding with the line as near Salt Lake and Pocatello as that of the Northwestern The Chicago Milwaukee it St Paul dropped to fourth place but spurred on by Its rivals activity it secured Rockefeller and Amsterdam capital with which to build tho Puget Sound road and thus it has its own line direct from Chicago to Seattle and Its freight tonnage has been some thing tremendous The Northwestern therofore drop ped from Its proud position as first of the group to a location away down on the list that Is in relation to the Pacific coast and Oriental traffic The Santa Fe Northern Pacific Great Northern Burlington and the Milwaukee have protected their Pa cific coast defenses for all time and It is absolutely necessary for tile Northwestern to got Into direct com petition At Omaha It Is the Union Pacific connection but the Union Pa cific dare not give It too much pref erence as that would mean the oth er Denver or Omaha line kicking over tho Union Pacific traces Tho distance from lander to Poca tone IS but 207 miles SALT LAKE ifiGU TO PU Y OGDEN Salt Lalo Oct IS Football al tho I high school Is taking on a grave as I pect and the boys hat at last realiz I ed that It will require liard work to win from Ogden Conch Brusoo will commence giving the boys a new set of signals and plays so that Ogden will ho put to tho test to solve tho combination The Ogden team Is play ing hard but as yet it bus not mot any near its equal The squad scrlmmagco considerable Monday evening and will do so throughout tho remainder Of the week Principal Cross of Ogdon telephoned to the school Monday aflnmoon and plainly ask d If Salt Lake was having a case of cold feat It IK evident that the Junction City lads are confident and after the statement of Principal Cjoss tho local squad will not let anything slip whereby Ogden will have the slightest advantage The Thanksgiving game will with out a doubt be with tho Grand Junc tion High school as Manager Lynch has arranged his schedule so as to play the Salt Lake team Tho Colo rado team has made several attempts to get a game and It must have a fast hunch The local team will en deavor to bring Grand Junction hew tho first of next month Butte High school Is still being considered and If the Miners can dispose of their games before the Innt nf next month they r 1 F V It a d 1 tidJW4rCCC Itt a t p1 i e r r 1 t d t r THOMS01 fs ilOLOVE FITTING as CORSETS 1 f r J M 4 III r t t JV t 1m OGDEN STATE BANK or OGDEN UTAH I interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates I r of Deposit CAPITAL to 10000000 SURPLUS 11500000 l OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I H C Bigelow President A P Bigelow Cashier I J M Browning VicePrest J E Halverson Asst Caster G L Booker E L Van Meter John K Spiers 0 A Parmley H M Rowe J N Spargo t W I G sl cg t VJll jj tJ J X The Royci oft Store 308 25th Street Ogdens iVJlost POPUllllt8 MenPs Store S H BROWN CO will play hero tho Saturday before Thanksgiving RIO GRANDE SURVEY fOR ST GEORGE Official announcement Is made by tho Denver Rio Grande that sur veys for extensions to Si George have been made and the line la under se riots consideration Quoting from tho announcement IB taken from the fol lowing statement In the southern portion Utah divided among the counties Wayne Garfield Kane and San Juan the climate is similar In many respects to that of Washing ton county In the southwest corner of tho state Utahs Dixie land fa mous for Us cotton figs pomogran ites and almonds This region is now remote from railroads but sOre 9 for extensions have recently been made and the line to SL Georgo Is In serious contemplation Tho proposed lines will accomplish the rapid do j volopment of the southern portion of j the stato and bring their seml tropi I cal fruits and other products Into I market There Is no news in this but In view of the fact that three or four months ago when The Tribune follow ed the surveyors from Marysvlllo to St George and thence Into San Ber nardlno county California tho story was poohpoohed but as tho statement Is officially approved by General Traf fic Manager A S Hughes of the Den ver Rio Grande at Denver Colo the people of Sl George can take I heart for they are positively going to get a railroad All Utah will rejoice with DIxie for It will bring Into tho commercial life of the state now life and tho pro ducts of a splendid region BOX ELDER FRUIT MEN BUSY SHIPPING APPLES Brigham City Oct ISThese aro busy days for the fruit growers of the Bear river valley for the apple har vesting season Is at Its heal and all through the Elwood district Tremon ton and Corinne hundreds of bushels I of apples are boxed ready for Imme diate shipment At Tremonton during tho past few days W E Ilarrcld of Altr Pass 111 has purchased and loaded twenty car loads of the choicest apples grown In that rich valley Those twenty car loads arc consigned to St Louis mar kets and It Is the first time that Bear I river valley apples have been market I ed in that city The shipment con filsls of the following varieties Jona thans UMiiteaps Black Twings Ga nos Missouri pippins and SpH7en bergs This particular shipment comprises some of the best class of fruit over shipped out of Utah and Mr Harreld declares that the apples cannot bo beaten In the United Slates for beauty and slzo Among the largo and prominent growers In the valloy are John H Forsgren who has n twentyacre orch ard at East Garland from which ho will realize more than 12000 mutter paying all expenses of harvesting and packing Owens Fllmoro Murphy Dr Buswell and Wood worth of Corlnno Moroni Mortensen Walter Green Wal ter Wyatt A D McCoomb and others LIII v na WE PAY YOU TO SAVE THAT THE POWER OF MONEY in making more money is the secret of getting rich is generally admitted The average socalled savings deposit is only 400 yet this 400 represents G per cent interest on nearly 7000 for u full year As the most of these accounts were started with a deposit oC one to ten dollars and gradually increased to their present size doesnt it seem that YOU can do fully as well I Make up your mind to DO ITtlHu its merely a case of ap plication Your earnings arc as large or larger than those of the average depositor referred to only you havent been f banking your money GET ONE OF OUR HOME BANKS The Ogden Savings Bank Come in and let us tell you same other reasons why you should have a hank account 2348 WASHINGTON AVENUE OFFICERSDAVID ECCLES President HENRY H ROLAPP Vice President CHAS H BARTON Cashier 7 A T AJ J 1 tJhA

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rd t t Q THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 191Q ID4r iirnittjtanb Published Daily Except Sundays by Wm Glasmann A Fearless Independent Newspaper It I Has No Friends to Reward andNo Enemies to Punish 1 HEAR ALL SIDES t While This Paper Has Strong Republican s It Is Not a Party Organ and Its l I ews Columns are Fair and Just to All Parties and Creeds DEATH OF SENATOR DOLLIVER I The sudden death of Senator Dolliver of Iowa on Saturday last 1 bas brought real sorrow to his countrymen The senator was one of the mighty forces for good in the United States senate and his inde pendent attitude in defense of right was having a tremendous in fluence in moulding public opinion in favor of insurgency meaning reform within the Republican party the death of Sen Dollivor is a severe loss to the Insurgents although before he died the Iowan had accomplished much toward the movement for the purification of our politics and had done much for the reformation which must go on until a complete change is ac complished 1 With Dolliver dead and LaFollette seriously ill the Insurgents arc temporarily halted but eventually the Wisconsin senator will qo recover and continue the battle and though Dolliver is dead his words will live after him l Senator Dollivers namo will go down in our political history as that of one of the really great men of the period and nothing that he did or said in all his long career as a public man will have a greater Influence in winning for the Iowa senator that distinction than his courageous attitude in congress during the last session of congress SUTHERLAND AS SEEN ELSEWHERE Colliers a weekly paper of great editorial ability commenting on the rumor that President Taft had thought of Senator Sutherland for the supreme bench says Talk of Senator Sutherland for the supreme bench of the United States is an implied criticism of the President t which ought not to be continued It is bad enough to have senators selected by a few great corporations For one of 1 the most distinctly corporationchosen senators to be placed l upon our highest court would be a little too bitter even for an exercise in irony I Correct We have never given credence to the report that F Sutherland had been seriously considered for a high position The I man is narrow unsympathetic egotistical and filled with prejudices i and as Colliers says he is a corporation tool No one of that de scription could reach the supreme bench without the confidence of the American people in the supreme bench being outragd The Tribune referring to Colliers criticism says I There may have been times although we imagine not very i often when the learning and ability of the Supreme Court of the III United States could stand a dilution such as the membership of i Sutherland on that great bench would make Now however is rather a critical time in that court and now at least such a dilution l I as that which is suggested would be ext mely hazardous I It appears that President Taft and his advisers recognize this fact on their final summing up of Sutherlands qualifications and 1 the understanding is that he has been shelved so far as the Supreme court is concerned and the conclusion reached is that membership in the Interstate Commerce Commission is about the proper size for Sutherland Even in this they largely oversize the man however f while the objection to him as being a tool of the corporations is not f in the least diminished As a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission Mr Sutherland would be known as the weak vessel and as the one distinctively standing for the railroad interests as against any and all business interests that the public or any person I firm or shipper of any kind might presnt Sutherland is distinct ively almost avowedly a servant of the interests and the service which he loves best is that of the railroads It would be bettor to appoint direct a strong practical railroad man on that Commission than to appoint Sutherland because then at least there would be some expert knowledge at the service of the commissioners as among I I I t I I af I I I I I I f HN JUST FIVE MONTHS It i t r r i I s 9 r b I Grew a Full Growth oI Hair on a maId Head I Heres the Proof The birthright of every man woman and childa full I t hair For had tiro been or three tailing yeah out and healthy head of hair If your I editor quite thin uutll the lop hair is falling if it is full of ol my head WI entirely laid 150 I I About four months ago I com dandruff or if it is faded or menced using Sage and Sul phur The lint bottle seemed turning gray it is diseased and I tiling to do It some regularly good until and I DOW kept 1 should be looked after without I have used lour bottle The delay whale top of my head ll now I fairly covered with hair and It I It i keels coining In thicker I WYETHS SAGE AND SULPHUR shad It while keep on using longer uc I notice a conglant HAIR REMEDY a true Hair Tonic I Improvement and Restorer removes dan STEPHEN BACON druff in a few days stops hair I Rochester N v falling in one week and starts STAT on Tfitw YORK a new growth in a month County of Monroe I I oworn Stephen Gap Bacon that he being has duly read Does not soil the skin nor the elatcmeul nboxo annexed injure the hair but it is an I and that the contents of mid statement nr true ideal hair dressing that will Sworn STEPHEN to before me BACON this Stet restore faded and gray hair to I day of Jul igoi natural color and keep the HENRYW HALL I Notary Public hair soft and glossy I 60 Cents and SI a Botfile At Sit Druggists I Qv Sent Direct Express Prepaid Upon Receipt ol Price WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY t 74 CORTLANDT ST NEW YORK CITY N Y FOR SALE BY BABOONS PHARMACY SPECIAL AGENTS I themselves Sutherland would add nothing except subservience to the railroad interests to that body I oj HE RETURNS TO UTAH rl 141 t Some one had started the rumor that Frank J Cannon formerly of Ogden had passed away that he had moved to Denver where there was no hierarch or other familiar objects of his devotion and ho had died of ennui But the report evidently is without founda tion as the Salt Lake papers announce that Frank with his shock of hair and debonair ways is again in Zion having traveled back to his old haunts with the heavilyweighted mission of reforming Utah To our best recollection this is the third appearnce on the stage of Frank J in the role of a slayer of the Hierarch and a savior of the Mormon people and each time heretofore the former gladiator has had a tremndous struggle to save himself We are told that Everybodys Magazine is about to publish a series of articles by Frank Cannon t exposing the miserable con ditions of the people of Utah and that Mr Cannon is accompanied to Utah by J 0 Kara Oosgrave the editor and Harvey J Higgins a special writer who arc here to confirm that which the Utah man charges Mr Cosgravc is quoted as saying HI have come to Salt Lake to consult with certain prominent citizens of Utah upon the matters contained in a series of articles that have been written by exSenator Frank J Cannon and accepted for publication in Everybodys t Magazine These articles are of an autobiographical nature They nar rate the events leading up to the procuring of Utahs statehood and explain the part taken by exSenator Cannon and others in these events They recount the pledges given by the Mormon hierarchy to the nation in order to obtain statehood and expose step by stop the subsequent violation of those pledges They constitute a direct accusation of treachery and bad faith against many of the present leaders of the Mormon church While I was in Denver a year ago investigating charges made by the public utility corporations against Judge BenB Lindsey prior to the publication of The Beast and the Jungle t exSenator Cannon was introduced to me by Judge Lindsey I spent several evenings with Mr Cannon and heard his story of the betrayal of Utah I was deeply impressed by what he told me Bad as were the Colorado conditions which we were about to expose the situation in Utah appeared to bo much worse Mr Cannon described a peo ple misled and tyrannized over by a political and financial priestcraft and the plight of these people seemed to me without a parallel in any American community and only equaled by the state of affairs in Russia The most glaring offense against the civilization of the country and the most shameless violations of the statehood pledges was the apparently authorized resumption of the practice of polygamy which I in common with most Americans believed had been aban doned by the Mormon church Moreover a connection was shown between the Mormon church companies and the great financial inter ests of the East whose exploitation of the country has been fought by Everybodys in the series of exposures with which our maga zine is identified This seemed a public cause in which the magazine might do an honest service The work has been undertaken by us in that spirit The articles will run for about ten months With a public announcement that Salt Lake is overrun with the lowest of dangerous criminals and with magazines in the East por traying the villainy of the entire population of Utah certain it is we are about to receive the most undesirable notoriety ever inflicted on the people of a commonwealth Our only regret is that Salt Lake the hotbed from which emanates these foul odors is not in a state segregated from the rest of Utah where its bitter fights could harm I J only the authors of the defamations I The one great mistake invariably made by these sensationalists is that they drag into their articles the people of all Utah without distinction and convey to the outside world the impression that II there is no manhood with honor and integrity and no womanhood with virtue and refinement in this state There is some small effort in the way of apology at drawing a line between the good and the bad and yet this qualifying is in itself intended to convey the idea of fairness on the part of the defamers and to open the way to the confidence of those who might prove skeptical were they presented with bitter tirades unrelieved by an occasional condescension Utah no doubt has its problems to solve and abuses which need correcting but Utah will never be purified by these indiscriminate attacks on the people as a whole GAYNOR DENOUNCES YELLOW JOURNALS Mayor Gaynor of New York who has now recovered from the bullet of the assassin Gallagher is most bitter against the yellow newspapers because of their unkind attacks on him Said he The time is at hand when these journalistic scoundrels have got to stop or get out and I am ready now to do my share to that end They are absolutely without souls If decent people would refuse to look at such newspapers the thing wouldright itself at once The journalism of New York city has been dragged to the lowest depth of degradation The grossest libels instead of honest state I ments havo gone on unchecked I TO TEST VACCINATION LAWS t The sentiment against compulsory vaccination of school children is running higher than ever this year The death of a little girl at Harrisburg Pa from lockjaw produced by vaccination adds another to the list of victims The AntiVaccination society at Washington is now fighting the District of Columbia law requiring children to be vaccinated before entering school The case will be taken to the supremo court and the question finally determined whether children can be inoculated against the will of their parents It is found that exceptions have been made in some cases and that certain favored children have been allowed to go without being vaccinated The arguments made bYtho antics are that dangerous diseases may be communicated by tho vaccine and that smallpox is now such a rare disease that the risk does not justify compulsory vac cination The great majority of doctors and the public favor vaccination They point to the practical stamping out of smallpoxwhich used to be a common scourge as a result of the system I JUST FOR FUN Saved Aflhlc Swagglor fell out of a twcntlcth story window of the Skyler apartment and wasnt oven bruised I Seymour How did ho oscnpo Aahley Ho alighted on the roof of I t ho nlnotoenthHtory building next door Chicago Noww Tho Family Growler Why arc you wooplng little bay I broke de pitcher Well thorofl no Jt10 crying over split milk Gwnn DIs viz beor Loui8lile Cou rlcrJ 011 mal I Preparing to Look His Beet HaslIlRFor the love of hebon Smnbo what for you got you aIls punts tinned wrong sldo boforcmos9 Sambo Sh1 Dont talk so loud You ace Is Invited to a swell reception tonight and Is getting dui bulge outn do knoos Success Magazine In the Same Boat Guost Ill take sonic o that Wultor Some o which boss slSomo 9 that there Cant you read Waiter Sou8o mo suh I aint had no ftlucallon either Clecoland Plain Dealer Approximately Say Mayinc did you over have any turtle soup asked the nwboned youth of tho girl beside him No admitted thel maiden but added she with the conscious dignity of one who has not been lacklug In r n 1 I 1 i I 00 000 c I ot

I L Empty School Houses I i rTpHROUGHOUT the United States there are over one I i hundred thousand school houses which are used not I I over five hours a day for five days each week during nine months of the year The rest of the time these buildings I many of them costing thousands and thousands of dollars i stand empty and silent while boys and girls walk the streets I seeking amusement and recreation t I Why should these school houses not be used as social centers for the city town or neighborhood Why should they not serve as great centers for many kinds of literary 1 and amusement activities Rochester Philadelphia New York Cleveland Springfield Atlanta St Paul St Louis and many other cities have 1 tried out the plan and it is proving wonderfully successful 4 Read Mrs Riclwrd on s article on Getting Acquainted in J a ir PICTORIAL REVIEW r 1 t for NOVEMBER J J c 15c a copy On Sale October 15th 100 aryear I t PICTORIAL REVIEW COMPANY S 222226 West 39th Street New York f I Enclosed please find 25c for which send me the October November r and December issues of Pictorial Review Name Address r z J social experience Ive been where It was Llppln cot tR Never Say Die Spartan Mother Whats the mat ter What are you crying for Stung Hero who has been taught never to cry for bodily palnOh I Ive sat down on a bee nndIm so afraid I must have hurt tPuneh His Choice 1 cant pay this taxicab bill Then Ill take you to the police station Ill pay it But take mo to tho poorhouS and leave me there Houston Chronicle When Ideals Are Shattered What has happened to Bllgglus asked the solicitous neighbor Ho used to take cheerful view of lIfo Now he is an utter pessimist It isnt his fault He has been obliged to serve on the grand jury Washington Star Amended The Courtyou will swear that tho prisoner stole your umbrella Tho Plaintiff Your honor I will swear that he stole tho umbrella I was carrying Case and Comment REGUlAR SESSION Of CIl Y COUNCil In connection with tho electric light question immediately after the may ors veto of the resolution providing for the establishment of two extra lights in each of the wards of tho city Councilman Dana proposed last night at the council meeting that the president of the council appoint two councIlmen to Join the light commit tee and tho city attorney in an ef fort to get a bettor light rate from the Utah Light Railway company The motion was carried unanimously and the president appointed Council men Peery and Browning to act in that capacity The principal object of the council In this matter IB to determine how far the city may go toward regulat ing tho price that shall be charged tho city for electric lights Engineer Bostnph reported that the plans and specifications of the pro posed Cold Water canyon conduit had been completed and that they woro ready for the consideration of the council Tho engineer also presented the proposition of Clark Stowe to dig a development tunnel near the in take of the Cold Water canyon water system for 550 per lineal foot the council to have tho right to stop the work at its option Tho waterworks committee icconimonded that tho con tract be awarded and it was so or dered Tho object of the tunnol Is to get more water rho city engineer recommended that the curb and gutter that had to be re moved on Twentyfourth street for a distance of about IfiO feet west to ward Grant avenue so as to make the proper intersection of Hudson avenuo and Twentyfourth street bo replaced with concrete rather than stone blocks The recommendation was adopted Tho engineer stated that by placing concrete there Instead of tho stone olocks It would make the place moro sanitary and easier of drainage Sixteen new cases of contagious diseases wore reported by tho nnltary inspector iWacellaneous claims of the water works department amounting to 286 13 wero allowed and ordered paid ft was also ordered Hint the special pay roll of tho waterworks department amounting to 37145 bo paid The claim of W G Wilson for 322 75 alleged to be duo for certain plain used by tho city In repairing bridges and culverts was allowed and tho au ditor instructed to draw a warrant for Uio amount The city department pay roll for two weeks was ordered paid Tho amount stated by the auditor was 3 60302 The matter of the appointment of M E Brown to succeed Henry Ncwey resigned to servo as city fireman suggested by Chief Canflold was re ferred to tho fire committee for Inves tigation Tho council felt that tho appointment made by the chief ought not to bo confirmed until the ques tion of the cause of the resignation of Nowey could be Inquired Into It was stated that there had been some trou ble between Newer and the chief or members of the fire department C H Smith was granted a license to conduct two pawnbrokers shops in the city The retail liquor license of Henry Wessler was ordered transferred to Garner Buckner who recently pur chased the Wessler place on Twenty fourth street The matter of extending water mains on Indiana avenue was referred to the waterworks committee The petition of heirs to the estate of the late Lorin Farr requesting a quitclaim deed to certain portions of a lot in Glen wood park was referred to the city attorney and the tax commit tee and the engineer was authorized to make a survey of the property at the expense of the petitioners It was ordered that water mains bo extended from Washington avenue along Third street to the Five Points school house A communication from Secretary T B Beatty of the state boanl of I health regarding tho consideration of a proposed sanitary ordinance was I l referred to the city attorney and the sanitary committee The ordinance establishing curb and i gutter district 102 passed Its third and final reading and Vtlll be handed to I the mayor for his consideration The council adjourned until next Monday Will SELL CITY t mi AT AUCTION At the court house stops In Ogden Nov 7 tho Huntsvlllo hall and grounds 1 and the electric light distributing sys tem will be sold at public auction by Sheriff Barlow B Wilson This is being done for the purposo of rais ing funds with which to pay a balance of the indebtedness of the defunct city It Is hoped that tho property will sell for til least 2000 I Box Party at the Orpheum Lasl evening was society night at the Or pheum and Josplte the disagreeable weather a large representation of Og dens best society was present Ralph Bristol entertained at a box party In honor of Miss Ethel Harmon The guests were Misses Margaret Spargo Mae Scowcroft Daisy Kuhn Ethel I Harmon and Messrs Harold Day Louis Peory and Harmon Peory READ TilE CLASSIFIED PAG A tt Uncolored j roc n7 TREE l li s l CHOIShST rilirlili l iitl 14pORTCO OY Slit FRAMCISCO IfALF POUaD a t aF vw K r t M J Brandenstein 6Co r a San Francisco SB r Ir l V V V E pL lI J a O I LADIES

a Would like to win a beautiful Clark Jewel Cabinnto Gas Range Then go and hear Miss JInrrict Ellis in her lectures and demonstrations in Domestic Science every afternoon at 330 in the store second door south of the entrance to the Orphoum Miss Ellis is a graduate of the Carnegie Technical School of Pittsburg These lectures arc free and every lady attending f will be given a ticket for a chance to win the range she is using in i the demonstrations Sho will show you what nice things can be made viUi Fleistlimnns yeast I This range is given away by tho I I I r f UTAH LIGHT RY m CO t D DECKER Local Manager I j Q tQ I A l itJVJel A v J o

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r THE EVENING STANDARD OuDEN UTAH TuiJaDA Olo lJDLlZ 10 IblQ 1 N oft rofine i fitnessstyles being shown here in our clothing r f Tho superb tailoring the excellent shapeholding fit and the dis tinctive exclusive allwool fabrics plus style harmony and fitness 4 makes our clothing the most satisfactory for particular young mid dle aged or elderly men i 10 TO 35 i I 1 u F V WATSOlftlrANNER CLOTHING COG 376 24tti Street Where the Clothes Fit BANK STATEMENT I m PORT MADE TO THE SECRE I TARY OF STATE OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF TIlE CONDITION OF i THE OGDEN STATE BANK Located at Ogden In the county of Weber State of Utah at the close ot business on tho Eighth day of October 1910 f RESOURCES Loans and discounts 112870708 Overdrafts 131171S Bonds Stocks Cer tificates etc 7C9flSl4 Banking house Furniture and Fixtures 300000 Real Estate 985103 U S and other bonds 10250000 Duo from Na tional banks 22521399 Duo from State Banks and Bankers 1201J512 Cash on hand 24137140 Total cash resources C922306l Total 193099481 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in10000030 Surplus fund 10000000 Undivided Profits 2149802 Due to National banks 5 3359943 Duo to State Banks and Bank j ers liC179Gt Individual de posits 92890979 1 Savings Dop Int C1037C2S Certified ChTuj 100950 Letters of Cred it 95000 Cashiers chocks 2481403 Demand Certifi cates of deposit 1275515 Total Deposits Jl72949682 L Total 1950994 State of Utah County of Weber A P Blgelow being first duly sworn ac cording to law deposeD and says that he is caahler of the above named bank that tho above and foregoing report contains a full true and cor rect statement of tho condition of tho said bank at the close of business on the eighth day of October 1910 Signed A P BIGELOW Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 15th day of October 1910 M F RAWSON Seal Notary Public My commission expires April 21 1914 Correct attest II C BIGEJLOW G L BECKER J N NSPARGO Directors State of Utah office of the secre tary of state I C S Tlngey secre tary of tho state of Utah do hereby certify that tho foregoing Is a full true and correct copy of the state ment of tho above named company filed in my office this 17th day of October 1910 C S TINGE Secretary of State Begill1l Now 9 If you have never used a BELL TELEPHONE in your office or homo have ono or more installed youll soon wonder how you did without it The time you savo the results you obtain will moro than 1 pay the small cost REASONABLE RATES 1 1t Call the Manager I 1j j eau o tt o 13 BELL I SERVICE f IS SATIS tEtc s t FACTORY mitts to P l READ THE CLASSIFIED GE t I RANDOM fREfERtENCES i Continued from Pogo Flvo F f The Ladles Aid of the Congregation al Church wish to remind thnr friends of the Interpretive Dialect Re cital and Musical to bo given tonlgni In tho Congregational Church begin ning at S oclock Admission 25c They ask n largo patronage Report Cards Report cards for the llrst semester in the high and graded I schools will bo Issued tomorrow The I reports will show the parents tho otnndlng of their children In their various studies Roller skating at Auditorium rink every afternoon and evening Music by the Wurlltzer Military band Ad mission nt all sessions 10 cents skates 15 cents extra BornTo the wife of Robert M Caldwoll a ninepound boy yesterday at tho homo 2150 Reovo avenue As this Is the first boy to arrive at th j Caldwell home in nine and a halt years the event was a cause of much I rejoicing Thoroughbred English bull pups for sale Van dor Schult Floral Co 740 2Sth Brakeman Was Drunk W E Acnchbacher the Southern Pacific brakeman arrested by Watchman A Loyfien was this morning fined 52 I by Police Judge J D Murphy for bo Ing drunk Aenchbachor was given a I hearing yesterday on the charge of I breaking a seal In order to enter a car and steal a ride This chargo was not proven but It was shown that the I young man had been drinking and It was because of this that the fine was administered I Get your Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line tickets at the office In tho Opera House Block Dont force your self to stand In line at the Depot Unlawfully Drunk Three sorry I looking Individuals pleaded guilty to I having been unlawfully drunk last I night when arraigned in police court I this morning The first man to stand up and make answer to the complaint was Harry Hock a onearmed tramp who was given a suspended sentence I of twenty days with instructions to get out of town John Cassidy and i Will Dafnor are home talent Imbib ers and were given the regulation fine of 5 or five days 500 trimmed hats a special line grout value for the money Stafford Millinery Co 2367 Washington Ave Formerly 3rd floor Wrights Marriage Licences Marriage II licenses have boon issued to Arlo Sandman and Christicna Alborts St of Ogden and Fred R Andorson of Layton and Bertha Peterson of ally ton Lewis Good Coal has burned its way to the front Phones 149 Probate Matters In the matter of the estate of John Hunter deceased Maggie Hunter has been appointed administratrix and her bond placed at 150 In the estate and guardian ship of Clarence William Summers et aI minors William Summers has been appointed guardian Delicious pastry goods at Wards Always fresh Two stores Both phones 279 Recovering RapidlyAI Stone who has boon critically 111 from heart troublo during the past two weeks IB recovering rapidly and his friends ex pect to bo able to greet him on tho I street soon I COALRocky Mt Lump 476 ex I cellent for furnace Phono 27 John Fair 1I Tho article In the Standard regard Ing tho foreclosure of a mechanics lien In the circuit court of the United States at Boise Idaho by tho Corey Brothers Construction company of this city tho figures stated should have road 525olG95 BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR 400 and 500 at FIVE POINTS MILLINERY I Modern sixroom room brick houso on Orchard Ave for rent Aply 2539 Or chard CIVil suns The following civil suits were filed yesterday in the municipal court and will doubtless como up in tho near fu ture for a judicial airing I John C Davis HUGO II L Stoneclfor for 425 on a promissory note J C Chrlatophor brings action on a I promissory note against E J Bock ett for 4150 I The Consolidated Wagon and Ma chino company Rims William Thorn ton on a promissory note for S350 OPERAIn ASPhALT PLANT Yesterday the P J Moran Construc tion company begun the operation of tho asphalt plant on West Twenty fourth street and during tho day a large number of loads of binder for the asphalt pavement were mixed and hauled to North Washington avenue The machinery wan a little stiff yes terday because of the fact that it has been inactive since the finishing of the paving In tho city last wlntor but It was stated by the foreman last night that tho plant will be working full capacity today About twentyfive men and a half dozen teams are employed in handling I the product of the plant Tho binder consists or coarse sra el and hot asphaltnm mixed and Is plac ed upon the concrete layer of nix I Inches about 2 Inches deep On top of this binder will be placed two Inch es of asphaltum Nearly a block of binder was laid on Washington aven ue yesterday beginning at tho river bridge and working toward the center of tho city and It is stated by tho men In charge of the work that If the weather continues favorable the en tire west silo of tho avenue between Twentysecond street and the river bridge can be laid with tho binder during the week This done the laying of the asphalt will begin with dispatch It Is thought that within tho next few days the obstructions to traffic on the aven ue can be cleared away for teams and automobiles In case of fire says the foreman the highway will be thrown open to the file department and the teams will bo pormltttod to pass over the concrete binder where It is hard enough to hold up the fire apparatus The flaying of concrete on Hud son avenue will be completed this aft ernoon and the force of teams will be placed on the east side of the north end of the paving district of Washing ton avenue the plan now being to finish tho concrete work within the next few days Every man and team that can be conveniently handled is being put to work on the street par SIll ing DE NT OUT8RA Rebellion Started in Den ver Over Question of a Holiday Denver Oct 18Wo want a holi day yesterday was the burden of tho shouts of more than 300 students at Denver university who reinforced their demands with clanging cow bells drums and tin cans stormed recitation rooms and declared a strike when their demands were refused Acordlng to custom the students are given a holiday on Monday follow ing a football victory Saturday the Denver university football cloven held tho Mnrqo tto team to a 0 to 0 score A number of enthusiasts considered this In effect a victory and demand ed that the usual custom be ob served Shortly after 9 oclock near ly 100 students led by four upper classmen stormed the main building entered class rooms dragging stu dents and professors into the hall and threatened to throw belligerent pro fessors through the windows After successfully breaking up classes the Insurgents retired to tho campus and hold a serpentine dance FOUNDERS DAY AT PROVO Provo Oct 18Ihe thirtyfifth an niverbary of Founders day was ob served by tho Brigham Young univer sity hero today by tho entire school marching through the streets with I banners and headed by a brass band The procession of 1000 students start ed from the university at 930 and marched to the depot and from thorn east to Flrat East street and back to the school grounds L Ofi JI J w Ll h d i Both Phones 323 I MATINEE PRIDES EVENING PRICES iI 10 15 25c I I 25 and 50 J McKAY and OANTWELL The Manhattan Girl In Their Novel Satire IRENE HOWLEY On the Groat White Way THEATJR E Singing Fun Songs 1t d t r c MATINEE TOMORROW at 330 P p Me I MR AND MRS ERWIN CONNELLY IN THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF TWO CONTINENTSSWEETHEARTSBY SIR W S GILBERT I The Flrct American Tour of LEMPUT THE KRAGS TRIO I European Singing Clown and Impersonator of blue Ic jC In Notable Trapeze Novelties al Instruments and Various Voices i Wheeling WHEELOCK and Y8Unicycle CYCLING COMEDIANS EXTRAORDINARY KINODROME MOTION PICTURES ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA L I I J J tr frU rlI L fiJ 1 RE61STER Up TO NiNE CLOCK Today and November 1 are the only remaining days for registration for the November 8 election and It la necessary for those who desire to vote to attend to registration It Is urged that even though it Is not necessary for you to register this year in order to vote It would bo well to examine the registration books and ascertain whether your name is there Those who voted either tit the muni cipal election of last year ot the gen eral election of two years ago do not have to register this year bit those who did not vote at either the munici pal or general election must register this year If they hope to vote Tho castration offices will be open today until 9 oclock this evening and on November 1 they will be open to the public from 7 oclock in tho morn ing until 9 oclock In tho evening at which time tho books will be closed MRS STUART Will AVE MUCH MONY InAV In tho case of Nellie Bennett Stu art against John Douglass Pederson an order having been made by tho district court that the defendant mako an accounting of royalties received on the sale of a certain patented au tomatic shotgun Mr Pedorson re ports that since June 1 1905 up to and Including tho month of March 1910 12385 10 has cen received by him According to the decree of the court Mrs Stuart Is entitled to one half of the amount Tho patent on the shotgun was tak en out by Mr Pcdorson and a former husband of Mrs Stuart Mr Bennett deceased but since the death of Mr Bennett Mr Pedorson has received tho royalties paid by tho manufactur ers without making an accounting to Mrs Bennett Stuart She commenced an action in tho district court for nn accounting and her share of the royalties and a verdict was give in her favor sun AGAINST TE SANITARIUM The time of the district court is being taken up today by the case of R C Lundy against J II Kurtz trustee for the Ogden Canyon Sani tarium company and Charles H Bur ton receiver to recover 938 55 al leged to be duo for services rendered in 190G 7 as assistant manager The complaint states that the plain tiff was employed as assistant man ager for the company at a salary of I 100 a month that he served in that capacity for about cloven months and that there Is unpaid balance of 938 55 The complaint also alleges that the plaintiff Is a preferred credi tor under the terms of the mechanics lien law of the state HEALTH REPORT AT PROVO SMALLPOX AT THISTLE Provo Oct 1 iThe Utah county board of health met here today with all membors present Dr Stoddard reported the south district with no contagious diseases in the district Dr Noyes reported the same condi tion in the north end of tho county but said there was one slaughter house in a filthy unsanitary condi tion tionDr Dr H S Fne reported on the cen tral district twentynino cases of smallpox at Thistle during Septem ber and n number of cases of chicken pox In Vineyard at the present time The secretary of the board was In structed to have the slaughter house at Lehl put In a sanitary condition The board also ordered that the In spection of the public schools by the health officer In each district as outlined by the state board of health he commenced at once Plans and specifications of the septic tank for the reception of the sewage from Olmsted as made by Dr Beatty of Salt Lake and Dr Pavuo of Provo was adopted and tho sec retary was instructed to notify the Telluride Power company to com mence the erection of the same at once With tho completion of this septic lank the sewage from Olm sled will be properly cared for and the complaints heretofore made In re gard to this matter will bo disposed of for all time IDAHO MAN SUICIDES St Anthony Ida Oct IS George I Forciyco a resident of Canyon Creek fifteen miles south of thIs city com mitted suicide some days ago by tak ing poison Fordyce whoso wife loft him some years ago was living alone in a cabin He had two children but they visited him hut seldom When found the dead man was lying on his cot in his underwear and a loiter stating that he was dying hy his own hand and several empt bottles mark ed poison told the story of how he met his death What his reason for tho rash act was no one knows but the presumption IK that he became despondent and took this method of freeing himself of his troubles The I county attorney visited the scene of tho sulcldo yesterday and came ta the I conclusion that the evidence was so plain that an Inquest was entirely un I necessary EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID Monteccllo Oct 1R An epidemic of typhoid fever IB raging In this place now About twenty cases have boon reported within the last few days and John Butt a prominent citizen of this town died of the fever yester day As a result the people aro In great excitement A mass meetng was hold last night and was attended I by almost every one here They de cided in ask the state board of health to rend a representative to tho town I to Investigate sanitary conditions This town Is generally conceded to be a very healthful place as it In situ I ated quite high In the mountains and has an abundance of fresh mountain water and It Is not known what caus es the epidemic of fever rp IRE PROOF BUILDIN6 AT DEPOT The work of placing tho corrugated stool roof on tho now freight depot Is now virtually completed and the workmen are now engaged In some 01 the Interior work The heavy steel doors for the receiving department have not arrived but are expected to make their appearance during tills week The work in the office is going steadily along and an unusually large amount of concrete is going into this interior construction Even the counters arc being built up from the floor of a fine grade of cement and everywhere Is to be seen the effort of the engineers to eliminate conbust iblo material It is believed that when the depot is completed it will approach nearer to being an absolutely fireproof build ing than any similar building in the entire IntermonnLiln country VACATED OORS NOT OCCUPIED The rooms at the Union depot re cently vacated by the Union Pacific divisional offices arc Btlll empty and It Is not known what disposition will be made of them The office force of the Southern Pacific are expecting that when Superintendent T F Row lands returns from his present Inspec tion trip of the Salt Lake division he will make a number of changes cal rotated to give more floor space to tbo various departments Special Agent George Lewis of the Union Pacific who will continue to maintain headquarters In this city left this morning for Green River to confer with Superintendent W M Jot fers relative to office quarters In the erstwhile Union Pacific rooms TElE6RAPU POLES ARE DOWN r Heavy rains early this morning turned Into snow In the mountains of eastern Utah and western Wyoming and demoralized transcontinental telegraph service for several hours and resulted in some delay to trains Tho Western Union Telegraph com pany reports that three miles of poles ere down near Ulntah in the Weber canyon district The rain and snow fall extends In to Idaho and Montana and is work Ing eastward followed by colder weather BROWN CHICAGOS PITCHER KNOCKED OUT OF BOX Continued from Page One Thirteen Hits Off Brown Philadelphia Oct ISIII the sec ond game of the worlds champion ship series betwen tho Philadelphia American league team and the Chica go National Cubs the latter were heat en by the score of 9 to 3 The pitch er whom Manager Chance put In Mordecal Brown was batted for thir teen hits four of them twobaggers In seven innings when he retired In favor of Richie Drown also gave four bases on balls and looked even worse than Overall did In tho open ing game Coombs who was on the slab for the Athletics was touched up for eight hits four of them for oxtra bases Ho also gave nine bases on balls Chicago had fourteen men loft on bases The National league champions did not have a stolen base while tho locals had two both by Collins The official admittance was 21589 The total receipts were 35137 Of this sum tho National commission re reives 5553170 the players 18 9739S and the club owners 1204932 Score Philadelphia AB R BH PO A E Striink cf ft 1 2 4 0 0 Lord If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Collins 2b 1 2 1 1 5 0 Baker 3b 1 1 1 1 2 0 Davis Ib 5 1 2 G 1 2 Murphy rf 1 1 1 1 1 II Barry ss 3 0 1 4 0 0 Thomas c 3 2 2 G 1 U Coombs p 1 0 1 0 1 2 Totals 37 9 11 27 11 I Chicago AD R BH PO A E Shreckard lf 1 1 1 0 1 1 Schulte rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Herman cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Chance Ib 5 0 211 0 0 Zimmerman 2b1 0 1 2 1 0 Steinfoldt 3b 5 0 1 0 2 2 Tinker ss 1 0 2 2 4 0 Kllng c 1 0 0 5 2 0 Brown p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Beaumont 1 0 0 0 0 0 Richie p 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Totals 30 3 S 24 12 3 Batted for Brown In eighth Summary Two base hits Tinker Collins Zimmerman Shrcckard Dav is Murphy Strunk and Stelnfeldt lilts off Brown 13 in 7 Innings off Richie 1 in 1 Inning Sacrifice fly Zimmerman Sacrifice hits Schulto2 Shrcckard Barry Stolen bases Col In 2 Double plays Collins to Day DRAFT A AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY ISSUES TRAVELERS CHEQUES AND LETTERS OF CREDIT DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES MONEY ORDERS CABLE AND TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY PAY ABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD UNION DEPOT r tf 6 l i fi ra ti t 1 r I k iAtf BEFR BOllful51 Tr r f t 1 a 1 4 7 Like a fine Violin f1T The older the betterone of the main reasons for the great superior t ity of BECKERS BEER over all t other brows is that it is PROPER LY AGEDIt is made by scientific German brewers to whom all the secrets of fine brewing are an open book And like a fine violinthe tone is T i there By their tones ye shall know them and that rich mellow tone is the best identification of BECK ERS BEER ft Xt1P r w1 1 JnWt dr j t pJ N OGDEN UTAH r J r f r

t M I M is 2 Murphy to Thomas Tinker to Chance Left on bases Chicago 14 Philadelphia 9 First base on balls off Coombs 9 Shreckard 3 times Hoffman 3 times Zimmerman Kling Tinker Off Brown 4 Murphy Bak er Thomas Collins First base on errorsChicago 3 Philadelphia 2 Struck out by Coombs 5 Stelnfeldt Chance KilnS Brown Beaumont By Brown six Strunk 3 times Coombs 2 Barry Time of game 225 Umpires Rlgler behind the plate Sheridan on bases ODay In right field and Con nolly In left field WON BY NATIONALS New York Oct ISTho fifth game ot the local series was taken today by the Nationals 5 M L The series now stands Nationals 3 Americans 1 and one tied Score R H E Americans 1 C 1 Nationals o C 2 CHICAGO DEFEATS JAPS Tokio Oct ISThe baseball team composing the University of Chicago again met the Wnscda nine today and won by a score of 15 to 1 BOMB OUTRAGES IN FRENCH CAPITAL I PARIS Oct liBomb outrages in cpnncctlon with the railroad strlko i reached a climax today In an attempt to wreck a passenger train at Ver sailles A bomb was thrown at the entrance of the tunnel to tho Chan tiers station at the moment a passen ger train was due from Dreux Tho bomb struck the limb of a Lreo and bounding off landed beside tho track exploding with terrific force A group of soldiers guarding tho tracks nearby had a narrow escape from Injury They report having seen three persons on the bridge Just bo fore the explosion Neither the tracks nor the tunnel was damaged Great Bomb Explosion So great was the force of the ex plosion that all Versailles was shak en up Thousands of persons rushcu to the scene and police guards were Immediately straightened along the line This and other outrages have spurred tho police and military au thorities to new efforts The police attributed the bomb throwing to an archists and fighting revolutionists They do not think the rank and file of the strikers responsible and the frequency of the attempts convinces them that they are confronted with a far reaching conspiracy on the part of the anarchists who are taking ad vantage of the strike Agitation to de stroy property and terrorize the pub lic Attempt to Wreck Train Attempt to wreck trains are report od from various parts of France and serious catastrophes have boon nllrl rowly averted Dynamite was found today strewn along the tracks near Mirames and an attempt was made to blow up a bridge spanning the River Loire nearby A bomb was found under tho rail road bridge near FIrmlny which was Intended to explode upon the passage of tho first train Another bomb was found In a first class compartment of a train near Reullly The bomb contained enough dynamite to blow the train to atoms rho express from Marseilles for Nice was derailed and the working parts of several trains were found to have been tampered with Six hundred women wives of strik ers attempted to parade tonight They carried placards summoning tho wo men of France to oppose tho scan dalous opulence of the financiers and help to ease tho misery of the small wage earners The police arrested a number of the women DECLARE STRIKE OFF PARIS Ocl liThe strike commit tee of the Railroaders union at a mooting tonight formally called off the strike of the railroad employes which has extended over several ot the most Important systems in Franco Work will bo resumed on all lines tomorrow The collapse of the strike was primarily duo to tho stringent measures taken by Premier Brland who called to the colors the majority of the strikers thus compelling them to do service as reservists The premier also placed under ar rest many of the strike leaders and used the military forces without re straint for the protection of life and property After having broken the back of the strike M Briand suc cessfully arranged a practical settle ment whereby the chief demands of the men were met A serious situation arose through the throwing of bombs and attempts at train wrecking responsibility for which the strikers denied According to the police those out rages were planned by anarchists and fighting revolutionists who hoped to take advantage of the strike agitation to terrorize tho people 1 1 Torie 61 asses Have you glasses made with Torlc lenses Thoy add beauty and dignity to ones appearance Let mo show you and explain their many advantages r J T RUSHMER Manufacturing Optician 2461 Washington Ave READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE

Page 7

L 1irr nK 1 u r r r 4 r 1 G THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1910 Po I I t 1Y I 1Yt 4 1I If i iJ t i i 1 t v l r t J l f it f tl M f j j t 1 y J ft I g sh fjf t s it t 1iJ I I I 1 I i f P I t fjk J t i f7 2HI r1y l J J If Et f y t ts it r 4 g W f ft A c r W I i 1 i 4 J fiJ r j h I K Vt e j 4 f fe VW I I A K i t f f jf i I U H n r s ff Si I 1 I itj 1iro 51 y f I II Jku r ti1 lf aakkfluaaiua aTrI1 RAINCOAT THE I THE Raincoat is so useful and so stylish a gar ment that it will be popular for years to come A Raincoat or Light Weight Overcoat as you Preferits either or its both I 1 t New models with the new Military Collar that I buttons close around the neck A splendid Storm Coat 912uo4O Good looking well tailored fabricscut roomy y and of good length r The Raincoat will always save other garments I I and will earn its cost in a short time I 1 1I i I FRED 1I 0 NYE CO 0 2413 Washington Ave f o I j O OO 1 I f 1 This will Stop Your I Cough in a Hurry I I t II Savo 2 by Making This Cough Syrup nt Home I r p 9U This recipe makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy readymade for 250 A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops oven whooping cough quickly Simple as It Is no better remedy can bo had at any price Mix one pint of granulated sugar vlth 12 pint of warm water and stir I for 2 minutes Put 2M ounces at Piuex fifty cents worth In a pint r bottle then add the Sugar Syrup It has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam l ily a long time Take a teaspoonful I t every one two or three hours I i You can feel this take hold of a cough In a way that means business Has a good tonic effect braces up tho I appetite and Is slightly laxative too I I which Is helpful A handy remody for i hoarseness bronchitis asthma and all f throat and lung troubles The effect of pine on the membranes j I Is well known Pinex Is the most val i uable concentrated compound of Nor I wegian white pine extract and is rich I In guiaicol and all the natural healing I i pine elements Other preparations will not work In this formula This Pine and Sugar Syrup recipe j has attained great popularity through I out the United States and Canada It has often been Imitated though never i I I successfully I A guarantee of absolute satisfaction 11 or money promptly refunded goes with this recipe Your druggist has I I I Plnex or will get it for you If not send to Tho Pines Co Ft Wayne Ind l I I I t cJOCIETY i I ENTERTAINED JUNIORS I Last night Mrs J M Shaw and Mrs Harry Hales delightfully entertained the Junior class of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association of the Seventh ward at the homo of Mrs Shaw S04 Twelfth street The evening was charmingly spent lu music feasting and general social recreation and before the party clos ed it wan arranged to have a Jolly Halloween party and the details of the party were decided upon Mem bers of the class who attended that f party last evening wore the Misses I j Julia Martin Ruth Baker Olive Jones I I Melba Read Lean Barker Gladys Far i ley Elizabeth Carr Myrtle Fair Jell i Shaw Lorlnda Youngstrom Ella Ii r Jones Florence Reeve Myrtle Knud son and Alice Reeve FOR MISS COVINGTON Mrs Charles I Fisher and Mrs Lou Jones entertained at a parcel shower Friday evening at the latters homo M2 Thirtieth street in honor of their sister Miss Edith Covington The rooms were tastefully decorated In autumn leaves carnations and chrysanthemums A pleasant evening was spent in various games after which dainty refreshments were serv ed The invited guests were Misses Enda Peirson Vera Ohlson Zclla Rackham Ida Knowles Lula Do La mater Ada Carr Belva Tribe Edith Covlngton Deulah Lauer Mrs Cross by Mrs Stone Mrs Harold Tribe Mrs Joe Willett Misses Susie Flor once and Ycrna Covington CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY The childrens Aid society will meet with Mrs X F Craig at her home 4S3 Seventeenth street next Friday afternoon Oct 21 at three oclock Matters of some Inportancc will he discussed and plans for future work considered A full attendance is ex pected ST JOSEPHS SEWING SOCIETY The ladies of the St Josephs Sew ing society will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald at St Josephs hall The Pythian Sisters Birthday club will meet one day next week with Mrs C A Ecklund and Mrs Mac beth for the Initial number of a series of card parties that will be given this season Mrs John Reed formerly a promi nent and wellknown club woman of Ogden Is now In the city renewing old acquaintances Mrs Reed will give an Interpretive Reading at the Congregational church this evening and many of her former friends ex pect to greet here there Mrs W M Jeffcrs leaves Saturday for North Platte Nebraska from which place she will go to Chicago to remain for some weeks Mrs Jef fers has a large number of warm friends in Ogden who will regret her departure and hope for an early re turn f APPLE DAY AT TREMONTON Brigham City Oct 1SThe Bear River valley people are trying to mako arrangement for an apple day cele bratlon which If inaugurated will be an annual event just like poach da Is in Brl ham Cit Tho matter Is being talked of In Tremonton at which place It will be held if the matter is looked upon favorably ICAMPAJGN OPE 1 S Bnj UTLI1 I U WEBER COUNTY Democrats Declare They Will Not Haul the Voters to Register or to thel Polls Republicans Are in Headquarters in the Maule Block I 1 I The generals of the two political parties of Veber county arc now In their camps busily engaged framing he campaign and getting their work Ing forces Into lino According to the statements of tho two leaders the I campaign will not be particularly vig orous but it will be through in a sys I tematic canvass of the voters of the county in an effort on the part of each I to poll the majority vote on election day and withal the chairmen state the campaign will be free from mud slinging and Salt Jjako political tac tics Chairman Dye of the Republican or I ganization and his secretary Harold Packer have established headnunrt ers in the George E Mule building I on Washington avenue between Twen I tvthird and Twentyfourth streets and the preliminary work of the cam I pnlgn is well in hand Canvassers are already In the field looking after the o interests of the party and the voting I strength of the party Is being tabu lated as rapidly as possible Every I precinct in tho county is Qping given attention and no voter will be over looked by the district workers Chairman w 1V Dro vi lag of the Democratic side of the political con troversy has moved Into headquarters In the Orpheum block on Washington avenue between Twentyfifth and I I Twentysixth streets his secretor be ing W B Wilson The carpenters are still at work arranging tho quart c c W 0 OIGT iN POLIICE COURT C W Voigt formerly a clerk In the Ogden office of the Electric Supply 0 Fixture company was arraigned In I police court this morning on the charge of embezzlement He was in in rights and his preliminary hearing I continued i Voigt is charged with having 1 fraudulently appropriated to his own I use 100 from the treasury of his em ployers while he had charge of the H 1 I ORACLE NSIS GLOBE JOIlE a ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AFTERNOON 1 I I THIS LIST OF EXCELLENT FEATURES ASSUR ES THE LOVERS OF MOVING PICTURES A WEEK OF PLEASURE 1 0 i I i I ORACLE ISIS I i I The Touts Remembrance I The Big Scoop I An Edison Story of a Metropolitan Newspaper 1 r 1 The Iconoclast The Kentucky Pioneer How the Seed of Discontent is Sown Selig Feature Story of the Early Days in the Old I Corn Cracker State l o i r j GLOBE JOIE White Mans Money Indian Curse Two Waifs and a Stray Vitagraph Feature A Story of the Influence of the Whites Upon the Ouonkos Vow Redskins Scenes in the Celestial Empire I An Edison Indian Feature of Puritan Times A Vivid Picture of Life in Shanghai LADIESRemember we have a fine selection of Souvenirs for our Souvenir Matinees Wednesday at the ORACLE and GLOBE and Thursday at the ISIS Every Souvenir we give away now is worth l more than the price of admission Dont forget the two daysWednesday and Thursday I i GD f I I I ers for use but all will be completed this nffernoon and tonight at S oclock the candidates on the Democratic tick et will he calloll into council The thing of greatest Importance to he act ed upon according to the statement of Chairman HrownSnK will be the levying of an assessment upon each candidate for money to defray the expenses of the campaign The con sideration of district workers will al so receive attention Wo are not yet In shape for real good work said Mr Brownlnc and our campaign has really not begun There will he no hurrah on our part I but wo anticipate making a good care ful canvass of the situation and aro determined to poll every vote we can We are not going to hire rigs to haul people to the registration offices or to the polls The Democratic county state plntfm its declare against this practice and wo propose to put It Into practice even before a law regarding the matter Is made Democratic vot ers will have to furnish their own con voya nee to reach the registration of fices and the voting places Chairman Browning stated that the campaign in Weber county will be opened ill Hooper next Friday even ing when Judge Krlckson candidate for congress and Mathonanias Thom as a Democratic spellbinder of Salt Lake will hold a rally The following evening Saturday the same gentle men will hold forth at Ilimtsvllle ZZZ GRAT SALT LAKE I 500 YEARS AGO Investigation to Determine the Relative Annual Precipitation in the Great Salt Lake Drainage Area Before the Coming of White I RaceImportant Data to Be Obtained 0 The present behavior and past his tory of Groat Salt Lake Is attracting i more and more attention each year and is now tho object of a special in vestigation by the United Statos geo logical survey The United States weather bureau precipitation records beginning In 1863 present a compar atively accurate record of the levels of Great Salt Lake dating back to the year 1850 In 1850 the lake stood at u feet In 1SC8 the water rose to 11 feet dropped to 75 feet in 1S73 and IOBC again to 11 feet in 1S77 The lake then gradually lowered until the water stood at 21 feet in 1901 and 22 feet III 1005 Since 1005 the water has gradually risen reaching the 6 foot mark hi May 1910 The lake is now falling Many millions of dollars have been spent in the construction of railroads I and resorts over or near tho shores ot the Great Salt Lake If any data can be secured which will enable olic to make a reliable prediction as to the behavior of the lake ten years in advance the Information would be of inestimable value It will bo neces sary to dclciminc whether or not there are regular periods of wot and dry years also to determine the time intervening between two wet and two dry periods To determine this point one should have precipitation records dating back ono hundred years or I more Taking for example a for est tree which Is some distance fro 11 a flowing stream and one which re I ceives no moisture from artificial sources It Is believed that the annual I I giowth of this tree would bear a dl icct relation to the amount of pre I cipitation which Jail during the win ter just prior Ibi the growing season I The amount of growth made during each year may be determined by meas uring the thickness of the trees an nular rings The temperature during the growing season would have Its ef fect upon the growth of the tree and it is therefore not expected that the data obtained from measuring the thickness of annuiaua ings would give reliable records for successive years where there is ilttle variation In the I annual precipltrtljon It seems reason able to believe that the high normal and low years can be determined I The forest service has extended its assistance in this Interesting imcstl gallon by cutting a big tree from the I Big Cottonwood drainage area which lies ten miles southeast of Salt Lake I City This tree is beween four and five hundred years old A section will I be cut and polished in order that the thickness of the annular lings may be easily measured A thorough study will be made of the first sixty annular rings and a comparison made with the sixty year record of the lev els of Great Salt Lake If a definite relation can be determined showing that a certain amount of precipitation produces a ring of certain thickness this relation can then be applied back to the center of the tree and an esti mate thereby secured for the annual precipitation for a period of four him dred to five hundred years An effort will be made to complete this study during the next three months 4 companys books He was placed un der arrest at the home of his parents in Salt Lake City about three weeks ago after an inspection of the books showed that there was a shortage in the office accounts After his arrest it is stated that Voigt made state ments to the police incriminating some other persons Just what those accusations were or whom tho per sons claimed to bo accessories are has never been given out officially bj the policy and will probably not bo I made known until the preliminary hearing When arraigned Voigl said that he was not ready for his hearing and tho case was continued the prisoners bond being fixed at 500 RAYY 6ALE ON TE LAE I I A gale in which the wind reached I almost a hurricane velocity raged on the lake last night between Z and 11 oclock but did no damage to an or I the railroad equipment on the Ogden Lucia cutoff The wind blew at a rate of from fifty to sixty mile per hour and con siderable anxiety was felt by the watchmen employed by the Southern Pacific lest the high waves wouk damage tho trestle or fill Invcstiga lion this morning showed that tho rightofwny had been In no way af fected by the heavy blow I CORONER INQUEST AT LOS AN ElES Los Angeles Oct ISThe coro nets inquiry Into the cause of tho death of thoso who met their fate in tho dynamiting and burning of tho Los Angeles Times building and plant was begun today Twent ono men are known to have perished In the Tunes holocaust Tent bodies were taken from the ruins and one victim F Church I ID Eldor the assistant city edltor net death In leaping from the build ing to the street I am satisfied all the bodies have uccn recovered said Coroner Hart well toda The first witnesses examined testi fied merely to facts which would OB lablish the actual facts of death CONCRETIN l CANAL IN CANYON E P Ellison president of the Dav is Counties Canal company re turned his morning from a trip over Nevada and will make an Inspection trip to the big Irrigation ditch tomor row morning It is the pIll of Mr Ellison and Chief Engineer W M Boiluph to In spect the canyon and to have the can yon work started at once The work which Is necessary In Weber canyon consists In moving 10000 ions of rock At one point a projecting ledge of granite estimated to weigh 1500 tons will he blown into the river with one blast of powder Tho most difficult part of the engineering work will bo encountered in building the canyon part of the canal While the bed of the ditch is of solid rock at this point the rock is so porous r1 that much of the water soaks through and finds Its way buck to the river To eliminate this loss the canal will have to ho concreted Its entire length although I to the casual observer the rocky sides and bottom would be sufficient to hold the water In the Inspection trip Messrs Elli son and Bostaph will he accompanied by several members of tho engineer ing staff OrRPHEUM BILL A PLEAS8NG ONE The bill at the Orpneum this week Is composed of acts that are new 1 and novel being quite out of the or dinary run of vaudeville acts and the combination Is most pleasing Mr and Mrs Erwin Connelly present ono I of tho finest dramatic sketches that has ever been seen in this city Tho title of which is Swealhcarls Mc Kay and Cantwell have a novel satire entitled In the Great White Way which is full of good comedy and dan cing The whole show is good and must be seen to be appreciated TRESPASSERS HI LOCAL YARDS Five men three of them mechanics were arraigned in policy court this morning and sentenced to pay fines of 5 each or serve live days in prison for trespassing on Southern Pacific I property The men were arrested by Watchman A Loysen who appeared as the complaining witness The prisoners were not vagrants In I appearance but seemed to be men who were familiar with work and more prosperous circumstances They were arrested in tho railroad yards while waiting for freight trains to leave the city Each of them pleaded i guilty to the charge of trespassing I and were all returned to tho prison to serve out their sentences The rail road officer was not called to the stand and none of the mon was ques tioned in regard to the circumstances surrounding his particular case The men gave their names as Will Baker Pat Murphy D Thorp Walter Leggett and Bramwcll Cox MAY LOSE lifE AS RESULT Of BURNS Her head and body a mass of burns as he result of the burning of a can of turpentine at her home Mrs Ma tilde Work of Wcndover 120 miles west of Salt Lake on tho main lino of the Western Pacific ralhoad was rushed to Salt Lake City Monday af ternoon on a special train and tak en to tho L D S hospital whero sho is now in a dangerous condition The run from Wondoer to Salt Lake was made In the remarkable fast lime of two hours and thirty minutes no stops being made or about forty eight miles an hour This is the first time since the opening of the road that the Western Pacific has develop ed any high speed According to the Information at hand some boys placed a can of tur pentine on a stove In the Work home It caught fire and Mrs Work carried the blazing oil from the home Her face head arms hands and body were badly burned It was at once seen that her condition was serious I I J o vJMl r i 5 I FQ i i 6io n 1 G I G4dftTIacabi j 1 1i t 1 t S S f and tho special train was quickly r made up to convey her to Salt Lake i I CIIY D fl I sS1OVN I MiddleStatcs Losing According to Census I Rural Population Washington October lSThe cen sus for the state of Illinois announce ment of which is expected within two or three weeks will show a decrease in the rural population according to i the prediction of the census officials who likewise anticipate a falling off in the rural population of Indiana and Ohio and possibly other middlewest ern slates from which tho returns will come In their alphabetical order Tho Michigan census which was given out in advance of other states on account of the elecllon laws that wore to be affected showed a marked falling off in many of the counties More recently the decrease show ing In Missouri exclieed much com ment Reasons given for tho decrease in the rural sections of Illinois the show ing of which is in prospect are Improvements In farm machinery Wealth of the farmers who with their large holdings do not care to divide them Into small farms and who are sending thor boys to the I west to take up new land In the less settled regions The natural city drift about which so much has been said also Is an cle ment but the experts think the trite explanation lies In a combination of the reasons given above It is pointed out that practically all the land in Illinois is now occupied The improved farm machinery en ables the farms to be worked without so much manuel help as previously The farmers seeing the land all I taken up do not want to break up their big holdings as they would have to if they kept their boys near home They are looking ahead to a greater value of the larger estates Of course the urban increase will make the state as a wholo show n substantial growth WAGES Of TEAC F a RS New York Commission Recommends Increaser of r JOO000 New York Oct ISA New York City commission appointed by the I board of estimate and apportionment has been studying tho problem of school teachers salaries for nearly a year The commission has just pre sent d Its report recommending in creases of 1700000 of which 93 por cent Is to go to women teachers and only seven per cent to the men Tho commission has studied public school conditions not only In Now York but in most of the larger cities of the United Stales During the last fivo rears It finds teachers salaries In the 25 largest cities of the coun try have boon Increased 20 per cent but in New York they have remained nearly stationary The amounts paid In New York however are still far above the average The beginning II wage of SGOO at present allowed in New York is regarded by the com I mission as not properly speaking a i living wage and an Increase to 72o j ig urged One of the principal subjects takrn up by the commission was a cornparl son of the work of men and woinra teachers They took the records of rl 300 teachers half of each sex in rooms fought i men attendance pro motions wore slightly better lien teachers were found to he tardy moro frequently than women bt the wo men were absent two and a half timer as much tho total of the absences of all teachers In the greater cit amounting to a million hours in the course of the school year Women teachers remain in the service long r than do the men The proportion of men has been steadily increasing for a number of years DOSE TURNED ON I THE PRISONERS I Fresno Cal October ISThe seconl night of the socalled free speech campaign Inaugurated by the Indus trial Workers of the World brought eight arrests In the business section last evening A freeforall fight oc curred when the officers appeared 03 the scene of the speechmaking Twcn tone arrests have been made thus I far After being locked up In Jail the prisoners raised a disturbance by singing and shouting but were flU Ie ed when a hose was turned upon them MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS ARE TO BE REUNITED Boston Oct IS Charles S Ilomllr one of the aspirants for the Demo cratic nomination for governor will retire from the contest nt noon today This leaves Frederick Mansflel I or Boston as the regular nominee who was named with the understanding that he would withdraw before 5 p in Thursday r Congressman Eugene N Foss has already taken out nomination pi pers as a Progressive Democrat but Mansfield has stated that he will withdraw In favor of Foss 000000000000000 O 0 O MORMONS WANT 0 G QUAIL KILLED 0 O 0 O Douglas Ariz Oct IS Game of 0 O all kinds Is so plentiful in south 0 O ern Arizona and Sonora Mexico C O that the Mormons of Colonia 0 O Morales are offering rewards for 0 O the killing of quail which are de 0 O vourlng the crops C G Hunters are killing thousands 0 G of quail and ducku in the Mes 0 O quit range and marshes of the 0 O San Pedro valley 0 O 0 ooooooooooooooo I OOOOOOOOOOOOGOO O 0 O MASSACHUSETTS HAS 0 1 I O GAINED 20 PER CENT 0 I O 0 O Washington Oct IS The 0 I 0 state of Massachusetts has a 0 O population of 3GGllti according Q 0 to the thirteenth census as an 0 O nounced today This is an In 0 O crease of 561070 or 20 per cent 0 0 over the population of 1900 0 O when the total was 2S0531C 0 C The Increase from 1890 to 1900 0 C was iifiG 103 or 233 per cent 0 O 0 000000000000000 r ooooooooooooooo o 0 O SENATOR PAGE 0 O IS REELECTED 0 O 0 O Montpelier Vt Oct 18 0 O United States Senntor Carroll C 0 O Page Vermonts junior senator 0 G was practically unopposed for 0 reelection when the state senate 0 O and house of representatives met 0 O today to vote The Democrats 0 O had nominated no candidate In C O opposition to him 0 O 0 OOGOOOOOGOOOOOO 1 G CHHROPRACTfHC KHsRODiPRAKTIK ANNOUNCEMENT This is to certify that we Henry F Barbarick D C and Miss Jennie Maughan D C Doctors I of Chiropractic have consolidated our offices of Chiropractic and we are located at 407 Eccles building We are well equipped and can give our patients the best of1 service The Science of Chiropractic is i the most modern method of drugless healing By our adjustments we remove the cause of disease and nature cures If you are sick from any acute or chronic disease we can restore you to good health We can tell you exactly what your trouble is by our unique method of diagnosis FREE CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS I To all who will bring this ad to our office this week we will give an expert examination and one Chiropractic Adjustment free of charge The examination alone is worth 1000 to you If you I value your health come and bring others who you know are sick and take advantage of this very I liberal offer If you are too sick to come we can come to you Office hours 9 a m to 12 m and 2 to 5 p m Rooms 4067 Eccles Bldg Ind phone 3843A I JRAJRRARllO MJUJGH N Doctors oH CltniiJropralCfiC I I I i

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c S H f t I 8 THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1910 I l i D R PRIC 15 i r Baking Powder 1 Its superiority is unquestioned 1 Its tame worldwide I Its use a protection and a guarantee i against alum food I The lowgrade powders are made from 41 phosphate alum or U sodium alumi num sulphate which is also alum a mineral acid and that makes the food unhealthful One pound of the imitation 25c powders contains five ounces of alum a mineral poison Food baked with alum baking powders is found to contain a portion of the arum unchanged The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion causing dyspepsia The careful housewife when buying baking powder will examine the label and take only a brand whose label shows the powder to be made from cream of tartar v Read the Label SAN JUAN fiELD L is DESCRi8ED t A report on the San Juan Utah oil fields has been prepared and submit ted to a number of prominent Salt leakers by William T MacDonald the well known mining engineer who has made an exhaustive examination of the section in question for the inter ests mentioned A portion of this report is here given in the realisa tion that the geology of the field and Mr MacDonalds conclusions will provo very timely for a great many who have already Invested or plan i to Invest heavily in the development of what looks like a coining rich oil 1 production section Without access to literature and j scientific appliances not obtainable by 1 me In the field it would be unwise to attempt a really accurate and authori 1 tative geological classification of tho l various formations exposed says the I report A brief and general descrip tion of the topography and the es sential geological features will not bo I ou tof place however In the Immedi j ate vicinity of Bluff the same thick and nearly horizontal sedimentary I deposits of reddish sandstones that 11 have lpen noted for much of the way along the stage journey from Cortez c i are still in evidence 1 Proceeding from Bluff on the road into the fields this same even forma i ton continues without an apparent I break of any kind for a distance of s perhaps six or seven miles when I Comb ridge is encountered Here has occurred a tremendous disturb ance and unhcaval of the earths crust resulting in the formation of the above mentioned ridge which is several hundred feet in height and j extends for many miles in a north I i erly and southerly direction Tho i strata are here steeply lilted I crumpled and biokcn and q gigantic J I I I 100 Reward 100 The readers of llris paper will be pleased to urn that there is It Iwst one dreaded disease hat science has beer able to cure in all its i ilnfd and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh J pure is the only 1O tie cure known to the med fcal fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional I S j disease requires a constitutional treatment ilalls Catarrh Cure u taken internally acting Ircctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of I lie sjstcm tlicreliy destroying the foundation 1 pf the disease and giving the jvaticiit j etrcnpth y liniMine up the constitution and auiiling laturc in doinfj its work The proprietors have 0 much faith in its curative that powers they I ffcr One Hundred Dollars for any case that it I ails to cure Send for llvt of ttrtissa l j Acdrcw V J CllEKIjy COlocdo 0 t9Sod by Dnigpaw 75c I HiJls 1amily Pills arc the best 1 I I rfl Cutting feed is A JOB r Nobody likes It Why do If Wo I have chopped corn wheat and barley j 1 also rolled barley and rolled oats j 1I Yon can save all the labor and buy I your feed here We also have the finest of hay and oats II CHAS F GROUT I I 352 Twentyfourth Street III II II U S DEPOSITARY c fIRST I i I 1 NATIONAL BANK 1 OF OGDEN DTAS I I Capital and Undivided Profit 9275000CO i David Eccloa Prcn G H Tribe VlccPreo I John Watson ViceProa M S Browning VIccFrea I John Plnerco Cashier I Jas F nurton AssL Cashier II 11 GDEW XrT TURF EXCHANGE 326 25th etrcet I I I I Wires to all tracks on all f Sporting Events I h I J 1o i LI t faulting has taken place along the I northerly and southerly axis of the ridge The vertical displacement of the strata amounts to certainly sev eral hundred and perhaps a thousand or more feet and brings to a surface exposure formations which have hitherto been deeply burled Lime I Rlone here appears in gret profusion I The lowest formation made visible I probably belongs to the carboniferous i age although the Upper Devonian I j may possibly ho reached I Passing from here on down the river one soon enters the eastern r limits of what Is at present claimed to be the probable oil producing ter I ritory The district included within the limits of the oil fields as at pre sent defined may be broadly des I cribed as what was once an almost I I horizontal plateau region now bent into a series of enormous anticlines trending generally northerly and 1 southerly and for the most part broad and sloping gently perhaps 80 to 100 I foot permlle but in places attaining I a considerable steepness In no place j that I observed was there an evi I denco of a sufficient abrupt vertical j displacement to he the result of fault I iner I 7 Iost of the drilling that has been done thus far has been confined to I the eastern slope of the second anti cline proceeding westward from I Comb ridge Some few wells have been drilled or are now being drilled in the syncline at the eastern limit I of this anticline The first anticline encountered af I ter leaving Comb ridge approaches I more nearly to being a nuanunversal j dome than It does a simple anticline I as an examination shows thn strata j on every side to be tilted upward and I extending smoothly over the top of j the dome excepting where cut i through by surface erosion This dome probably measures sonic five by ten miles In extent and is cut 1 squarely through some distance north of its center by the canyon of the San Juan river I The report then describes at consid erable length the operation of the va rious companies operating in tho fields and slates that an investigating party last lime was sent into the field by the Santa Fo company This party included an oil expert who ex pressed himself as being very fav orably impressed with the prospects ol the field The report then says I One very important feature that must not be overlooked in connection I with these fields is that in October 1009 the United States government withdrew from further entry all lands in this district which had not been properly located before that date As a consequence of such enactment It will be absolutely necessary for all the land now being held to have proper and legal discoveries of oil I made upon It by actual drilling be I fore the end of this year 1910 or I else such land will revert to the gov I ernment and cannot be relocated until such possible time as the government I may throw it open to be relocated In conclusion the report says I The geology of this district Is un questionably decidedly favorable from an oil standpoint The presence of a certain amount of oil of splendid qual GUARANTEED PILE CURE BACKED BY YOUR LEADING I DRUGGIST If you have any kind of piles get I a box of Dr Leonhardts llemRoid at BADCONS PHARMACY Ogden Utah on the moneyback plan I HcmRold is made from Dr Leon I hardts own prescription tablet I remedy taken Internally and cures thoroughly by removing the internal i causes of piles something that suppos itories ointments or cutting opera tions will not do 1 for large bottle which lasts 21 days Dr Leonhardt Co Station B Buffalo N Y Write for booklet I I Er Lumbel I See The Vo k eraScowcroft I lumber Co I gOre IfhnyiJrB AIrnywYmeIre Either Phone G12 Or Call 237 24th St Ogden i ity Is an absolutely proven fact Whether a sufficient quantity of oil will ultimately bo developed to war rant the installation of adequate trans portation facilities cither a pipe line r a rallorad or both and thus to convert the Industry Into a commer cially successful proposition can onyl bu determined by continued drilling The most that can now safely he said on this point is that the results of thedevelopment work doho to date have given most promising returns I cannot conscientiously state that any money spent in the further develop ment of these fields will be consid ered a safe and conservative invest ment but I do firmly believe that for anybody who is able linanclally end willing to lake a chance on what is certainly an attractive and promis ing speculation the opportunities now offered by the San Juan oil fleKlB merit very careful consideration As a supplement to this report men tion Is made of a new discovery of oil by tho London and San Juan com pany five miles farther up the anti clinal slope which still farther ex tends what may be called the proven area I HOGS AND VEAL Wo are paying for fat hogs as fol Iowa Hogs from 200 Ibo to 300 lbs per 100 Ibs 925 Hogs from 160 to 200 Ibs per 100 Ibs 9c pe Ib Hog from 125 to 160 lbs per 100 Ibs 850 We receive hogs dnlly Anybody who prefers dressed weight on hogs may bring them in on Tuesdays or Fridays between 730 and 10 n m We will then slaughter I them while you wait and pay 1250 per 100 Ibs dreoccd At either of these days you may choose whether you want the live weight price or 1250 dressed Wo pay for fat vealo 70 to 125 I Ibs dressed weight 11 cents per Ib and receive them daily You may bring them In either live or dressed Access to our plant is now con I venienl since tho construction of the viaduct OGDEN PACKING PROVISION CO DANCiNG CLASS AI wjACAMY I Under the direction of Professor E I W Nichols of the Weberl academy faculty a neat little booklet has just appeared entitled Deportment and Ball Room Etiquette It Is full of pithy suggestions as to what to do and what not to do if one desires to be ladylike and gentlemanly In the ball loom The professor believes that dancing when properly doue assists in the full and harmonious develop ment of the physical bojy aad adds a very pleasing dignity and grace to the person Dancing Improperly con ducted Is Injurious physically and is often Immoral Next Wednesday Oct 19 at 1 p in Professor Nichols will organize a class In dancing at the academy The class will hold regular meetings every session of which will be under the walchcare of Professor Nichols A limited number of pupils will be admitted from the outside For par ticulars consult Mr Nichols of the Dancing department SFEiS ltADS TO ARREST The screams of a woman resulted in tho arrest of Will Dafncr at a Twen tyfifth street rooming house about 11 oclock last night The woman was found to be a Mrs Lee whoso husband is now in the county jail awaiting trial on a minor I charge VJicn the police arrived on the scene Mrs Lee denied that there had been any trouble but the police I have evidence that Dafncr slapped the I woman I TAG DAY NETS A I I I LARGE SUM FOR CHILDREN Chicago Oct lSrng day netted CrOOO for the childrens societies of Chicago yesterday I The day of glvlncr was the greatest ever known in the history of charita ble events in this city Tag day Is three years old This Is its financial history In this city 100S SLOOCtU I 1909 12000 1010 05000 READ TIlE CLASSIFIED PAGE TREPORTED DEAD H BUT is AUVE Farrulnetou Oct liTho filing ol asuit in tho probate division of the district court hero today reveals a story which almost rivals that of Kip Van Winkle A man who had disappeared from his home hero some twenty years ago and who was thought to have been dead is brought to life as it were and because his family Is said to have turned him away from the door of his own homo he has appealed to the court for helpHut Hut in that refusal of his family to allow him to como home lies a sad story Thomns Carlos is the mans name anti about twenty years ngo he left his home disgraced accused of a revolting crime His family waited for his return but nothing was heard of him lie was thought to have died nnd so his children who are now grown to manhood and womanhood asked the courts to ad indIcate bls estate on the belief that he was dead This was done CUVER CAPTURE Of TWO CROOKS The prompt action of Officer Vanc hale yesterday afternoon resulted In die capture of two criminals for s1iom the Ogden police have been search ing for the past two weeks The men under arrest are Iohn Hewitt and Ii Arch Curllss wanted for robbing the Banquet restaurant at HG Twenty fifth street of 350 in cash The arrest of the two men is par tlally duo to the detective ability shown by the Chinese proprietor of tho eating house Hewitt and Curliss employed a sneak thief plan In robbing the res taurant two weeks ago and their ef fort to repeat the trick yesterday re sulted in their apprehension Attheir first appearance at the res taurant they asked the Chinese waiter to get them a cup of coffee after hoy had received their checks While the waiter was getting the coffee one of the men reached over the counter pulled out the money drawer and ex traded between 3 and 350 in change The proprietor did not dis cover his loss until after the men had left the place Yesterday the two men again ate In the restaurant but when they asked the Chinese waiter to get a second cup of coffee he became suspicious and after leaving the rcom concealed himself bqliind a partition and watch ed his guests Hit suspicions proved correct and he caught one of the men in the act of Icanjnf over the counter to roh the cash drawer Upon being discovered the crooks ran from HIP restaurant but Officer Vance was near the place at the time and upon learning the cause of their hasty exit he gave chase and captur ed both after a long run through sev eral alleys and side streets The police believe that both men have a long criminal record and have been operating in Salt Lake City Og den and this entire section of the country for sometime past NEGRO ATTEMPTS MORHNSmrS UfE What Is believed by the police to have been a ease of attempted mur der occurred at ho Union depot last evening when George McSpadden col ored drew a gun on George L Morten son chief of the baggage department and only the quick action of Mr Mor lenseti and his assistants prevented a tragedy which might have resulted fatally McSpadden was taken Into cnstodv by Officer Vance who arrived on the scene a few moments after the col ored man had been felled by n blow from Mr Mortensons fist and is now in the city jail awaiting preliminary hearing on the chatge of assault with a deadly weapon The baggage agent escaped Injury other than a slight bruise on the nose Inflicted by McSpaddens revolver when the burly colored man shoved the weapon into Mortensons face The fact that McSpaddens finger slipped from the trigger as he pushed the re volver forward Is believed to he all that saved Mortensons life According to the story told by Mor lensou the colored man wus to have left the city at C50 oclock and about one hour previous to that time he Trw w V BUY BODY STOPS w f l4 AND ADMIRES our tailoring Its about us perfect as you tyn gel a garmonl made The coal fits the Irouscrs hang properly and the prices please every one 502 fabrics lo iualo your se leetion from o M VAN DYht ARLINGTON HOTEL Agency for Kahn Tailoring Co In appeared at the baggage room and checked hie trunks It was noticed at thc time that tho man had been drinking and u few minutes later he accosted Mortenson In the main sec tion of the baggage room and claimed that the clerk had not given him his checks Wishing to otter all the assistance possible the baggage agcnl summoned the clerk and found lint McSpadden had been given his chocks The col ored man became abusive and In sisted that he was being given the worst of It because ho was a colored man Finally when the baggage mas tcr threatened to summon an oflc r Ule colored man throw up his hand and Mortenson felt the cold barrel of a revolver strike him in the face Without walling for his assailant to take further actifln Mortenson swung on the colored man and dealt him a blow In the face McSpadden fell to the floor and before he could arise several of tho baggage room employes came to the assistance of their chief The weapon wns taken from him and It was found to be a Derringer or small singleshot revolver of large bore The weapon wns sufficiently small as to be concealed In the hand and as the colored man was not seen to place his hand In his pocket It Is believed that he bad held the revolver In his hand from the time he had entered the baggage room As proof of this Agent Mortenson hoard McSpadden state to another colored man a few minutes previous to lie trouble that it would be nccessnry fOI him to go Into the bn gaee room and start something Officer Vance who was summoned to the scene took charge of tho col ored man and he was conveyed in the patrol wagon to the city jail Before leaving the depot and while on the way to the station McSpadd fought with the officer and assailed the pa trolman with a volley of abusive lan guage and throats Little could be learned by the po lice regarding tho Identity of the col ored man He claimed at the depot to be a traveling salesman and was on his way to Rock Springs Wyoming He Is 35 years of ago weighs two hundred pounds and Is more than six feet in height His preliminary hear I lug on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon will lake place within a few days CLAiM ACTION A POUTiCAl r on SALT LAKE Oct 17 The action of Governor Spry yesterday in send ing a letter to the hoard of county commissioners sheriff mayor of Salt Lake City and chief of polic9 charg ing that the city was infested with criminal characters and asking the county and city officials to cooper ate in their riddance IB bitterly re son led by the municipal authorities who assert that the letter was Issued for political purposes I It is pointed out there is no more crime in tho eltv nnw than there u has pm u been for many years Chief of Police Barlow said today The city Is clean The police de partment is efllclent We aro doing great work and this talk that Is go ing around IE not because there arc any criminals here It Is merely a I political subterfuge The county commissioners today au thorized Sheriff Sharp to appoint oO deputy sheriffs Tho charge that the governors action was for political ef fect Is based upon the fact that tho city of Salt Lake is politically con trolled by the American party while the state and county arc controlled by the Republican organization The American party has for Its pro fessed object the elimination of po litical control by the Mormon church This year the American party is seek ing to extend its control over county affairs as well as municipal and tho political battle being waged is a very strenuous one WlllA VAUmm MllODY IS BEAD COLORADO SPRINGS Colo Oct 17Wiiiiani Vaughn Moody the fa mous dramatist died in this city ear l this moining from tumor of the brain following an extended illness Mr Maudy came here three weeks ago and registered at a local hotel Ills Identity was concealed on the register by substituting the letters II C for his proper Initials It Is understood that the body will be cremated in accordance with his wishes The malady that caused Mr Moo dys death manlfeuleiLltsclf while he was on a cruise with his wife off the South Atlantic coast Mr Moody was born at Spencer Iud in ISGJ He graduated from Harvard In 1S93 As a playwright and author he had been best known Among his best lnoMi writings are The Masque of Judgment a lyrical drama n history II of English literature The Great Di vide and the Faith Health EI66T KILLED IN ELECTION RIOTING BASSE TERRE Guadahipe Oct 17 Five men and three womcn were killed and at least twentyfive othur persons were wounded six of whom will die during rioting at yesterdays elections Of the dead one a woman 70 ycais old was shot behind closed doors 01 her home which stands opposite the town hull It Is supposed that many others injured fled to the woods Eject Radicals From Town Hall The rioting occurred In the Petit burg district of the city The trouble began through the ojac tlon from the town hall of the repre sentatives of the radical party at the moment the voting ceased and tho In I Spection of the ballots was to begin I The ladlcals attempted to force an entrance and assaulted the twlevo gondarmos who stood In their way Tho gomlnrmos llrrS a volley Indls crlminatolv Into the crowd HE DROPPED DEAD Tacoma Wash Oct 1 18Shortl after delivering an address beore the local Odd Fellows lodge last night I Jacob SesKler visiting member from I Boston dropped from his chair and dlod a moment later Death was duo to heart disease JUDfiES Of ELECTRON NAMED The county commissioners have completed the list of judges of elec tion in the seventeen districts of Og den and In the districts In the coun ty outside the city Tho two first named persons are Republicans the third a Democrat The polling places have also been designated Follow ing Is the list Ogden City First Jerome IL Brown Mrs M P Bingham B H Goddard Second Mrs E P Brown J S Dunham Third James Cnssin Fred C Nes bitt T F Emmett Fourth Addle Angell Thou Doxoy T J Paine Fifth Peter Minnock Carl C Jon son David S Tracy Sixth Mrs II a Blame C D An derson S P Brooks i SeventhS Van Ness C H Forbes John Halllday Eighth M L Jones John U Wil son Winslow Farr Ninlh T C Ivorfou Olga M Dru i miller Welcome D Shaw TenthJohn C Simmons Ncls An derson F W Howes Eleventh W I Fife W H Reod or Honry Heath i Twelfth Thomas G Burt Mrs E E West II H Goddard I Thirteenth W F Rlchey Aaron Jackson Frank L Sco1 lie Fourteenth M Allison Nellie a Bowman Ihruni CJoodalc Fifteenth Lillian Folgor Charles Mngulre D George Shorten I Slxtconlh II Davis II C Ja cobs Thomas A Shreeve Seventeenth Mrs Annie MlJIttr N E Wllcox Harriett Jackson i County Burch Creek Alma Allen R P Stimson J A Stephens EdenD C Walker A T Stallings I C J Jensen t Farr West George A White John Larkin Moroni Cliugg Harrlsvllle Emil Bachman Parley P Taylor Stephen A Green Hooper No 1nohert Hull Oscar D Powers Thomas Fowles Hooper No 2Wm Atwood Loren zo E Olsen Oscar Rico Huntsvillc Christian Wangsgard John M Grow A J Anderson Kancsvllle S Green C W Mayborry H P Green Liberty G G Dunbar Wm Chard I Wjn Bailey Marriott Lawrence Rlchey John Miller James Hewitt North OgdenBF Blaylock Chas Storey Adney Ferrin Plain CityWili Kulght Willard Carver Christian Olsen Pleasant ViewN P Mathews Jog j M Jensen Orson H Hickonlooper I Randall David H I Randall Riverdalc San ford Fife Enoch I Blngham A A Bingham ItoyC J Garner Jesse Stoker J I H Hobson Slalervlllc John F Allred Hazel Hudman J J Hutchins Ulntah Samuel Dye Oscar Bybee Robert Gale I Warren Mary Jane Willis Wm T Stewart Joseph F East West Weber No IA McFarland I Edward Charlton David Hancock West Wober No Edward C I Clark Stephen Hndley Wm H Jar I discWilson Wilson W II Holmes T J Wil I son Jr John Martin Jr Polling Places I I First District May L Shlpp 301 t Twciityfourth street Second District Mrs Leon Brown I ing 2835 Lincoln avenue Third District Recorders Office I City Hall Fourth District Mis Curto 2658 Vail avenue f Fifth District George Stevens 211 I Twentyfirst street Sixth District Frank Parker 234 Twentyfourth street Seventh District NT G U Armory 211 Twentyfourth street Eighth District Moores store 12CG Washington avenue Ninth District Mrs Frances Shaw 711 Washington avenue Tenth District Shaw Mercantile I Co 201 Washington avenue Eleventh District Mrs G H Folk mon 2058 Douglas avenue I Twelfth Elistrict Qjurt House Twentyfourth street I I Thirteenth District Ceo Warner i 723 Twentyfourth street I Fourteenth Dislricl Mrs Minnie I Bailey 1132 Twentyfourth street I Fifteenth District I DisUictColumbla Club Factory 151 fwenb fifth street I Sixteenth District Mrs W S I Jones 2U30 Barlow avenue I Seventeenth District Wrights Store 3100 Washington County avenue I Burch Creelel W Thnckrell 2C7S Washington avenue Eden Ecclcs Hall Farr West Amusement Hall Harrisville Meeting House Hooper No ITas Wlddlson Jr Hoopor No 2Rellc Society Hall Knncsville Meeting House ertYAmusement Hall Marriott Meeting House North Ogden Rex Old Store Pleasant View Meeting House Randall Heber Randall Riverdalc Meeting House Roy I Slalerville Meeting House I Ulntah Amusement HaIl WarrenOld Brick School House I West Weber No ISchool House i West Weber No 2 Taylor School I House Wilson I Plain City Adobe School House Huntsvllle Cltv Hall INJURIOUS LOGROLLING I Monticello Oct iWIllie loading home heavy logs Into a wagon horo yesterday A J Young sustained some serious Injuries by a chain breaking I which caused a log to fall and roll completely over him One of his feet was badly mashed and he was skinned from his head to his feet I I II I j j ffJt I TJ1M 1tg h1 I fl It I l 1 tiy J There is something exhiaraftmgi In being out in a pouring rain when one is thorough ly prepared and pro tected Our rainproof coats give flhaa com KoFafing feeling You should see our line ol CravenefKtes and Over coats fiUUNS Modern Clothes H snop Como on In Wash Ave at 23M TUE UTAH NATIONAL BANK OF Q6BEN OTAO OFFER3 TO DEPOSITORS EVERY FACILITY WHICH THEIR BAL ANCES BUSINESS AND Ri SPONSIBILITY WARRANT J E Dooy President Horace E Pcsry VleePrea tsrold J Pcery VlcePrec Ralph E Hoan Caahlor A V Mclntosh Auot Castlor HOW TO KEEP YOUR CLOTHES LIKE NEW ADIES 01 gcntlemcn3 gar meats can bo kept In beaa 1111 I llftil condition until won 4 J outby taking frequent ad vantage of our dry cleaning and pressing service Our dry cleaning process remove the soil and stain from your cloth ing freshens up the fabric brighten ihe colors and raises the nap like new It does not affect the lIfo or color of even tho moat dainty or deli cato garments Every garment or article is handled In each part of the process by skill ful carefu workers We use the gen uine French Dry Cleaning process of cleaning by spirits and solvents anJ etcYou You should send your garments to us and take advantage of this ser vice No article of men or women1 wear is too dainty for us to dry clean and finish satisfactorily our charges are not high Our pressing service takes out tbs wrinkles creases and other marks ol wear It gives the garments a Der like shapo and fit It removes all the I bagginess In the knees and clbo have 4 thoroughly uptodate equip I ment OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO I LAUNDERERS AND FRENCH DRY CLEANERS I Phones 174 437 25th St Successor to Allen Transfer Co J C SLADE Lessee VANS DRAYS BAGGAGE WAG ONS PIANO FURNITURE AND SAFE MOVING 403 25th St Both Phones 321 ENGRAVING REPAIRING lHIo K UPP Jewelry Cut Glass Hand Painted China Etc 2476 Grant Ave Ogden Utah I I FUNERAL OF JULIA 1 WARD HOWE THURSDAY Middlolown R L Oct IS The ui neral of Mrs Julia Ward Howe wIll be held Thursday nt 2 p m from the Church of the Disciples Boston The body will he taken to Boston ID a special car from Newport on tW morning Burial will be In the famik lot at Mount Auburn ccrnetory Cam bridge The list of pall bearer mnde public last night includes tln grajidsons and three grandsons intotf The grandsons are John Richard Perry Hall Richards John Howe Hall Henry Marion Hall and Samuel Prc5 cott Hall The others are the Rev Hugh Brlckhead Charles Wiggin and Carlton Shaw I I KEEY YOUR EYE ON I THE OGDEN MEAT COo 2323 Waahlnrjton Avenue We handle only U S Inspected Meats SpeclalD for Monday Tuesday and Wcdnesd I f3 lb pail 50 PURE LARD5 lb pail SO 110 lb pail 155 TelephoneGBolI Round Steak pound 12 12c PIckltd Sp1rc Rib 2 lbs for 15c 23 Ind 202 Free delivery I f l f I I 1 J W t 1 fI I I J I t f 1i 1 t l rt t p f r ll llfi 10 fitl tl tla a p n T o I ilb n a I 31 u s 1 1 1PI PI tl w w J ir irbi bi biA tl tlof of Inw w at viHi Hi Hini XiHi th CD CDn ha tS tSc C1 1e 1m lor nu llf

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