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B 10 THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. H
H There's no need of It. Sctfl a litt!d Kon-S
illillilB don's, tho original ami rcnulc Cntnrrhal H
B Jt'lj uplboncxtrl't. IwuwlhlD;-. Lclln;prup H
ilHiUlB .riles qjIcLly rclloo 7 n. Hut thins for ; HV
1 luf terrr. oMfi, catarrh, earo tbroat, catarrhal JW
BiiiiH liMilaclir.iU-tirDfS'.Uc.fcolilonlvlriSlomii Wo y fgf
J nuliarjrtubo,byJi,CjOdru;cfH.&impIo frtc V
KONDON Hire. CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
H I
H FOK THAT ELEC
TS TION HEADACHE
Try McBrlde's Cascara Liver Pills
H McBRIDE
H DRUG 0.
H Prescription Specialists.
H 2463 Washington Ave.
M QUEEN OF BEAUTY
m
H - ' iM&'yK
;HHp
H VALESKA SURATT
In the
H KISS WALTZ
H Orpheum Sunday
H One Night
iiHI Big Gsst Handsome Chorus i
IIH Gorgeous Costumes.
H Prices 50c to $2.00 '
B Should a Married
m Woman
JPH Be abcolutcly dependent upon her
iiHI biuband finmciilly? Hu the a right
1 to a portion of hu income legally it
JPH asido In her name in return for the I
PPB part tha bears in the home ? '
PPH Should she bo helpleu to prerent her I
PPH hutband from mortc&sing home and !
pBBBBj land vrhen the does not approre of
PPH the expenditure?
PPPJ h the bearinz of children a duty vrhn
PPH aho (s nerer considered and nerer
PPH given a yoice in affairs which ara
iiH mutually rital ?
H These- are some of the problems f
V discussed in
H -The Wind Before
H the Dawn
H By DELL H. MUNGER
PPHi
H This is the epic of Kansaa. It telli
JJHj the story of a girl, young, vigorous,
Hj 3?Py. Q spile of miserable homo
H conditions and the frightful hardships
H of the prairie pioneers. She mnrries
K th: man sho loves, and then cqmes her
H rca' problem, in that her husband,
H John Hunter, develops tho customary
iil attitude of considering hit wife as a
iil necessary picco of farm machinery.
IIH A surprising cituation Arises and the
Hl tangled lives straighten put finally in
IIH a climax which is very dramatic.
IIH The real value of the book is that it
iiH rings trao in every lino.
H Htcstrated in color
PPH by Thomas Fogarty
M Net, $1.35 -
H Doubleday, Page & Co.
H Nev York Money.
(Xew York, Nov. 1. Money on call
C9 per cent; ruling rato. 8; "closing
bid, C; offered at 6 1-2.
Time loans strong; CO and 90 days,
M 6 per cent; six months, 5 1-26.
i Closo Prime mercantile paper, (5
Hl per cent.
M Sterling exchange heavy with aciu-
Hjj al business in hankers' bills at 4.175
n for 60 day .bills and. at J.SoGO.for de-
H mand.
H Commercial bills, 4.S1.
H Bar silver, 62 1-2.
H Mexican dollars, 48 3-4.
H Government bonds steady; railroad
Hl bonds steady.
f New York Metal.
1 New York, Nov. 1 Copper "Unsot-
H tied; standard spot, 16.75 bid; Novem-
m ber and December. 1 6.76 17.1 5; elcc-
H trolytic, 17.37 l-217.77.l-2; lake.
H 17.62 1-217.S7 1-2, casting. 17.25(ff,
H 17.37
Tin Dull; spot, 50.02 1-205O.47J.
Hl November, 50.15 50.45; December,
FEAR RIOTS
ON JSLAND
Uncle Sam Will Take
Hand In Cuba If Oc
casion Demands
Washington, Nov 1 High officers
of the army and navj were today
waiting on the tense situation in Cuba,
j Thej had made prepamtions for .i
I serious outbreak in the Island, be
ond contiol of the Insular govern
ment, and were standing read to
execute these plans
State department advices today
were that the activities of the ruial
guards had alreadj proved a source
of fiictlon between the two parties,
uhlch might casil deelop to the
danger point neai night
The Liberal party today demanded
of President Gomez that he immedil
ately order all of these rurales away
fiom tho polling places tluouchont the
Island and demanded the immediate
dismissal of General Monteagude
commander In chief of the rural
guards. As President Gomez has
cqmc to feel himself more dependent
for his pereonRl safety on the guards
than on the regular arm, he has so
far resisted this pressure, but the sit
uation Is undoubtedly critical, not
withstanding the outward appearances
of tranquility throughout the Island
It will require nine days after ai
decision is made to interfere to place1
the first khaki clad American soldier
on Cuban Foil
RALLIES HELDi
THURSDAY
NIGHT
At the Republican rally held in
West Weber last night Archibald Mc
Farland was chairman and addresses
were delivered by Thos. E. McKay,
W C Hunter and Judge J A Howell
Benjnmln Chadwick presided at the
meeting In Slaterville and the speak
ers were John C. Davis, Dr. A S.
Condon and John Wilcox,
Not more than 30 RIverdale resi
dents attended the meeting held there
last night by the Republicans. Joseph
Fife presided and the principal speak
er was E C Ashton of Salt Lake Jas
J. Barker, John Bybee and George
Halverson also spoke.
iJUDGE KING IS
TO BE THE
SPEAKER
1 Judge O W. Powers of Salt 1 ake
will not be the speaker at the linal
Democratic lallj to take place to
morrow night. This was made known
to the Weber countj Democrats last
night, and Judze W. H King will be
the principal speaker in place of Judge
Powers. He will speak at the Ar
mory building at 7:30 in the even
ing and will make auothei speech in
the Democratic headquarters after the
address at the Armory A, C. Boyd
will be the other speaker at the 11
ual meeting.
In the event that John F. Tolton
can be induced to remain In Ogden
for these meetings, he will deluer ad
dresses The Democrats have se
cured a band for the eents.
nn
New York Stock List.
Amalgamated Copper S3 3-4
American Beet Sugar U7
American Cotton Oil 57
American Sm. & Rfg S2 1-2
American Sugar Rfg., bid.... 121
American Tel. & Tel 142 5-S
Anaconda Mining Co 42 3-4
AtchlEon, ex-div 107
Atlantic Coast Line 139 7-S
tB alinio& reOhio 106
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 89 3-1
Canadian Pacific 263 1-4
CChesapeake & Ohio SI
Chicago & N. W. . . .'. ...139 i-
Chicago, M. St, P 109 3-1
Colorado F &. 1 36 l-S
Colorado fiSauthern, bid 38
Delaware & Hudson 168
Dencr & Rio Grande, bid 20
E'!e 4 1-4
General Electric l&l 1-4
Great Northern pfd 137 1-2
Great Northern ore ctfs 17
Illinois Central ,. .128
fnterborough-Iet '. . m 7-g
Preferred , q .
Inter Harvester 120 1-1
Louisville & Nashville .157
Missouri Pacific . ... 12 1-2
M.. K, & T 27 3-4
r ehigh Valley 173 3-4
National Lead 63 1-4
New York Central 114 2
Norfolk & Western, bid lit 1-2
Northern Pacific .121
Pennsylvania ....123 7-S
People's Gas. ex-div., bid 'lie 1-4
Pullman Palace Car, bid 165 J-
Reading 170 1-2
Rock Island Co 25 3-4
Preferred )"."" g(i
Southern Pacific ! '.-110 l-j?
Southern Railway 'O 1-4
Union Pacific '" ino '0
United States Steel '' 75 3I4
Preferred U3 3.4
V abash j j
Western Union . ....'.'.'.'...,. 7s
UU'
New York Stocks.
New York Nov, 1 With the Lon
?fnf P,ar Ih exchanSeB observing a
religious holiday and the local ex
change ordering an adjournment to
morrow, out of respect to Vlc0 Pres
ident Sherman's memory, and call
money advancing to 9 per cent to
daj's stock market waB an extremelv
punitory affair. Trading i
slightly upward at first, but most
gains were soon lost, after which
apathy prevailed St. Paul made no
response to its h!ghl favorable Sep
tember statement. Recessions were
only moderato and by noon general
recessions were recorded.
The market closed firm, Fears of
another money aqueoz were dispelled
in the last hour when the rate on cal
fell to 6 1-2 per, cent. Toe greater
ease failed to stimulate trading how
ever, tho market remaining dull to
tho end.
READS FATE
IN CRYSTAL
'Seeress Charged With
Murder Says She Will
Be Freed
Chicago, No t Mrs Louise Llnd
loft, the seeress charged with tho
nlurdet ot hei son Arthui. 15 years
old, expects to know by Saturdny
night whether the message of good
cheer she claims to have read in the
mystic depths of her magic crystal
globe, "the ball of fate." to uso her
description, Is true
The case Is epected to go to the
J'iry Snturdny afternoon Mrs Und
loff was allowed to guze into the flaw
less glass ball which was the center
of interest in the state's case against
nci, piedlcted she would be set free,
said she could read her tato plainly
I and that it was good
I Her attorneys, Ignoring the crystal,
maintained that an poison found in
the liodics of Arthur and an of her
Kin whom tho state claims she pois
oned w'as either becauae of us use
In the embalming fluid or in medicine
they took for blood diseases
They claimed that Mrs Llndloff
probablv would lake the stand In her
own dt'fpnse later In the da
Heniy Kub, a friend, on cross ex
amination testified Mrs Lindloff had
1 sought payment of Arthur's life in
surance within a few hours after his
death
Society
MASQUERADE PARTY.
Halloween wab gaily celebiatcd at
tile homo of Mr and Mrs F. L Ken
yon, 115 Twenty-slth street, last
evening when their daughter, Misc.
Grace Kenyon entertained at r.
masquo Hallowe en part) The room
were typical Hallowe'en scenes Ir.
the parlor festoons of black and or
ange, through which black witches
with their bronms Eeemed flitting
formed a canopy, the lights wen
turned low and the glow from the logs
in the fireplace cast rnjs of light into
th$ deep shadowy of the r"oom.
In the dining room a canopy of
black mot in graceful festoons nt tin
chandelier oer tho dining table nnd
witches, black cats and bats ndded
to the decorative plan A large
jack -o' -lantern on a black base form
ed the centerpiece, over which was
suspended the -wheel or fortune, irom
which narrow streameis of brown rib
bon, with an unlquo fortune at their
ends, extended to each plate. Hand
painted place cards with Hallowe'en
design and dainty pohl birder ind
menu folder, also in deep shaded
blown pastel 'painting, the black cat
and the bat Leing conspicuous in the
upper left hand corner, and a brown
ribbon bow of harmonizing shade fas
tening the leaflets together, marked
the place of each guest These were
given as a souenlr to each on de
parting Tin pumpkins, each contain
ing a small candle, were placed at eacn
plate and black witches encircled tho
snowy damask cloth. Vases of white
afters in which witches were cuu
ninglj hidden, completed the table
decoiations. In the broad doorway a
poitlere of red apples suspended by
narrow bro-wn ribbons was a pretty
conceiL
The costumes were varied and some
of them afforded much amusement
Devils, witches, Indians, clowns,,
tramps, gypsies, "Uncle Sam." Happ
Hooligan, Topsy and the Eowoiy tough
mingled In gav familiarity with the j
old-fashioned dame, the Colonial dame .
the girl in the diiectotro gown, the j
dainlj maids and the jolly cook
Bluebeard's vault, the drawing of '
a future husband by the girls lower- J
Ing long Hne3 of nanow ribbons from j
the upper balconj to the deep, black
shadows below and a vaiiety of
time-honored Hallowe'en diversions, I
including tho dance b. the firelight,!
were followed by the following menu
Hobgoblin salad, talismans, fairv j
wand, sorcerer's surprise, nerve ton
ic, pigeon wings, capeis spinster ',
thimbles, brownies, elixir vita witch-'
es broom, fortune cups, moonshlno a 1
la perte, owl s nest and ghost glim- 1
mer. The reading of tho fortunes pre
ceded the serving of dessert I
Ttvo ghostesses appeared during thp
evening from out the darkness of tall
shade trees and were admitted to the '
festivities by the little maids, Flor
ence Paine and Florence Browning.
who received the guests of the ven
Ing with demure grace. The ghost
esses made a brief visit and left as
silently as they came, leaving the
merry party to conjecture as to their
identity.
Prizes for the most unique and well
carrlqd-out ccstumse wore awarded to
Topsy and the tramp, Miss Irene
Paine and Frank Davis being the
originals- of these two laughter-convulsing
characters.
Thr gi,nsts were:
Irene Paine. Norma White, Norn
White,. Mrs. Mabel Davis. I oulse Scud
der, George Biidenbecker, Helen Mack,
Mnry Farrell, Mario Sanford. Mrs.
Florence Williams, Jessie Tike. Mr
and Mrs. Harry Purdy, Ethel Thomas,
Herman Purdy, Minnie Albert, Frank
Davis, John Davis, Leona Paine. Har
ry Greenwell, Parley Farrell. Arthur
Nelson, Archie Williams Clarence
Douglas, Tom Matthews. Lester Fly
gare of Ogden. and Minnie Heller,
May Pike, Hattle Long, Myra Long
and Clyde Thompson of "Salt Lake, and
the little maids Florence Paine and
Florence Browning.
AT SACRED HEART.
The junior division of Sacred Heart
academy gavo a Hallowe'en party last
evening In which a gay throng of stu
dents participated All were en cos
tume, and goblins, spooks and elves
made merry in the time-honored man
ner. Typical Hallowe'en decorations with
effective lighting, all cleverly done,
and games, contests and refreshments
In which the various Hallowe'en
legends were carried out with sur
prising skill lounded out the annual
merrymaking at Sacied Heart,
LINCOLN CIRCLE.
The members of Lincoln circle. La
dles of the G. A. R . will servo a
Hallowe'en supnur at Kiughts of Py--hias
hall on Saturday evening. No
vember 2, from 5 to 7. Comrades of
the G. A. R.. members of Grant cir
cle and of tho Woman's Relief corpa
'and all friends of theso organizations ,
arp Invited to attend. A C-od biipper 1
, and a good lime arc assured to all I
who come I
I Mrs. Edgar Short of Kansas CH
1 has leturned to her home aTtcr a vis
It of four months with her son, Edgar;
Short. I
Miss Minnie Brown has returned
Mm a fuc weeks' lour of tho cast,
reporting a delightful visit with rela- j
tlvps and friends in Boston, Cam
bridge. New York and other cities I
Miss Brown wns accompanied oast by,
her brother, Dr Mark Brown, late
graduato of Columbia college
Mrs E L Howes and son left to
day for Washington, D C, where they
will spend th0 winter
SENSATION
IN COAL CASE
Charge That Railroad
Changed Copies of
Their Contracts
Chicago Nov 1 A sensation de-j
veloped ndny 111 Interstate Commerce
Commissioner lanids S Harlan s In
vestigation of the relatlous between'
the New York Central lines jijkI cer
tain Illinois coal companies
An allocation was made that cop
ies of various contracts which pur
liorted to show that the $00,0110 p.tld
to the O'Gara Coal compan. In which,
the railroad once had financial Inter-j
est, had been changed '
It was also charged that copies of
others had been altered, which show
od the transfer og $84, COO to the coal I
company. '
William Huddlestone. general uun-,
sal for the coal compare, was ex-,
pecfed to appear with evidence that,
the $60,000 was paid for lost coal, I
was not in court today An assistant)
said ho had been taken suddenl 111 j
Commissioner Harlan dlrcctol that
further Investigation or the identity!
of thy copies be made Tne inquisl
tion Is mado to learn if nUlrluls are vi- 1
olating federal lobulations prohibit- '
In? them from owning toal propert)
Tkk '
FRANKS OF THE,
HALLOWE'EN '
BOYS
As usual on tho dav following Hal I
lcween, tho police leeched many re
poits of minor theits and stories ot
.mischlet by small boys. The spirit
I of ghosts and goblins must have en
teied Into the bodies of several
young people, enabling them to do
"stunts" that were thought Impos
sible. ,
The owner of the blacksmith shop
at Twelfth street and Washington
avenue reported that two heavy wag
ons were taken fiom the yard and
placed on the roof of his shop He
has been figuring how much It woul 1
cost to consult an encineer who
knows enough about his profession to
tell him how he can get the wagons
down without injurv to himself or
vehicles
It always has been a spectaltv of
those engaged In Hallowe'en pranks
to take every gale that is not bolted
to the posts and there were a num
ber of such thefts In several parts '
of the city, gates may be seen strung
on telegraph poles or hanging in the
boughs of trees.
Residents living in the neighbor
hood of Twenty-ninth stieet and Wall
avenue reported that a new rocking
chair was. fastened at the top of a
high telegraph pole Detective George I
Wardlaw was sent to Investigate, and
after much clever detective work he I
found that the chair was his own '
propei ty He is figuring on calling
out the truck from the fire station !
to return the property from Its lofty (
pel ch J
A heav wheel-scraper W2; taken
from the vard of the Mound Fort
school and no trace has been found of
it When the graders came to work
this morning, tliev began their search
and It lool s as though thev will spend
the remainder of the dav hunting 1
no
OLD SOLDIER
HAS HEAVY
1 f ALL
Last evening James McPherRon, a
veteran soldier of the Civil war. lost
1 his footing vvhilo ascending the stair
I way leading to his room In a lodging
house on Twenty-fifth street, between
Lincoln and Wall avenues, and fell
headlong to the bottom. He was pick
ed up in a semi-conscious condition
and a doctor was called.
It was discovered that the old gen
tleman received an ugly scalp wound
and that he was otherwise badly bruis
ed Sergeant McPherson is a large
man, weighing about 200 pounds, and
ho fell down the stairway with great
force. He is about 60 years of age
and Berved during the entire time .f
tho Civil war, gaining tho position of
sergeanL
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
1
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the county re-
corder's office.
H. E. Palmer and wife to G L.
Becker, lqts 1 and 1, Capitol Block
Sub-division of block 30. plat C, Og
den survey Consideration. $2,000.
1 L O. Harman and husband to Frc I
Massa, lots 15 to 19, block 1. and lots
17 and 18, block 2, Massa's sab-dlvi-slon
of block 18. plat C, Ogden survey.
Consideration $350
Onlv a lawyer or a dstective cati
mind his ownbusinoas when ho pries
'into other people's.
, lii 11 ii'MiTiniiMintfWiw ju,kH 1 uinui m lmuii. n ' i r I'lprii Tinrn r r rriiin tj r rn 1 ) B
f tt nrniiinT iTiipum iijfrarrrj pur Tyaairaqgff'y m P
j j Saturday Evening Nov. 2l
1 1 Armory Building Headquarters 1 1 ' r
1 1 24th St 7:30 2362 Wash. 8:00 U Vi
n W t w r
IS I I ?
IS' ' Q-&) ii
P 1TTST irfl rf tTh TjL M v fi
i t i
I Ogden City band and Wilson-Marshall Male Quartette will fur- j &
S nish the music. , ' II f I
I Judge King will open Armory meeting followed by Mr. Rich- g
i ards and Mr. Boyd. L ' . p. I j
i -..-... II j
Mr. Boyd will open rieadcjiiar tor's meeting- followed' fay Judge p A J
King. g g
g I A special message direct frcm Woodrow Wilson will be read I
I I at each meeting by Mr. Bovd. EVERYBODY COME. , I I
r BJ J I '
Liotif-PowycT-Gs1?!! :
j -
l These fall evenings are the time when you use more light Why
I not get a good light as near day-ligra as possible? We have iif the !
I NEW WIRE TYPE IMPROVED TUNGSTEN. They use less cur- I
I rent to produce the light and consequently cut down your bill.
jj Was the bath room or office chilly this morning? Why not' get a
) gas heater and be comfortable, they are so clean too.
v J
iNoDysl, No Smoke, No Ashes 1
Ask for our descriptive card "The right and wrong way1' to burn .
coke' Coke is alright in a heater or furnace. 7 I
Phone 102. t
I - i
S. T. Whitaker, Local Manager, I
lnBa"r" 't circuity A raiXAJaarm m ffriTrrrn I n i i n n i xin imes-." -...... ,.. .Li m, m .. m mmw -rm l.h.. "ttti
)
(W&f''i yttffiBffiXfoS- r-&iE&? :mhff?fTM PS$k? i'i, H
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