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JpguB'' , - - THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912." ' ' ' '" '"; J - ' j--' " ;7; ; IB
! CUTLERY-
1 A pocket knife is something you use every day. When- 1
1 you got one insist on the best. We have a complete stock of 1 1
1 the celebrated "HENKEL" line, imported from Germany. No 1
better knives made. 1
B DIP SO V 1fUSCEI V- i
I I M B f I "fil 1 1 III I 1
I llnKUWAKL xAJ.
I 2455 Washington Ave. Vbone 213 I
ife; J Valaska Suratt 9
SKI H H
M I ORPHEUM I
(jjjP I Sunday, Nov. 3rd. 1
j I Original' "New York Co. U
ijwj -I Most Magnificent Fashion I
gg ; I Gownings on the Ameri- t
?Sj can Stage. 5
,a ; I Prices 60c to $2.00. J
' I SEATS NOW SELLING. 1
IB" STANDARD TELEPHONES
tfejjj : For Editorial, ."evs and Society
RlGS '. Department, Call Only Phone No
ITSJ ; 421
itijf , For Subscription and Advertising
fttaB ; Department, Call Phone No 5C ,
IS ' RANDOM i
I REFERENCES .
Are we guilty of and do we -suffer i
Jot the guilt of Adam's sin, or the sins
OS 'our ancestors? This Is a (piestion
nfucli discussed The testimony ol
dience and religion upon It will lie,
the theme Sunday, night in First Pres- (
byteria.n church.. Mr. Lawrence
Gieenwell will render a bass solo. -
Paving an Alley The J P. O'Neill
Construction company has completed
the paving Depot allev and the con
rrete men are now paving a short al
ley leading from Grant avenue to the
rear of the business block of the Com
mercial National bank
The best NUT COAL offered to the
public at the lowest prices. Try it
and ho convinced. $4 75 per ton de
livered. Finnk Moore Coal Co., Phone
345.
special coaches, containing a
jiarty of 61 Mormon emigrants from
Liverpool, England, passed through
Ogdeu ttyis morning on their wa to
Salt Lake.
-Bulbs and fall plants at Hender
, shot'sr
Miss May Cbrlstcnson left today for
a visit to Chicago.
Importation bulbs arrived at Hen
dershct's. Dr. R. E. McDonald of National,
Nev is In Ogden, stopping at the
Marlon hotel.
"juT imitations of Hess' Home Do
light bread have been flat failures. --
Hb ""Auditors D. S. I owrie of Pocatello,
H r ."P.'liarrison of San -Francisco. Win
M Phelps, ol RosoviUc, Cal.. Geo. John-
M dfnd.and W. BIttendorf pf Salt Lake,
M auditors employed, by the Harrlman
H svBtem, are in Ogden working on the
fllji hooks of the railroad.
2, f Chicken Raisers Fresh ground .
51 bone da'ly at Washington Market -- '
gjll Salvation Army Holiness meeting
HIV Sundav morning at 11 a. m. Subject,
f -God's' Powerful Mind and His Ways"
H ft Sunday school at 2 p. m. Great sal-
jM vatlon meeting beginning at 8 p. ni.
II Subject. "Who's to Bche, "Man?"
fM if KIrkendall Undertaking Co., Mason-
jfl II is temple. Phone 150.
iSHIII Marriage License A marriage H-
m nil renfae has been Issued to rthur Van
Sm llll Steetcr and Alcen Shepherd of Brig-.
Mil ham City.
Hi L Somo one may make better Butter
llll than " & G but thev never have
H ff Candidate III David "Evans, candl-
M I date for county treasurer, has been
II conf'ned to hla home by Illness, but
1 I he i5 recovering and hopes to be out
M jt Monday.
M YK James H. Foot of Salt Lake Is a
V I business visitor in Ogdeu today.
SM If Rally at Headquarters This after-
jtiM noon, qt Progreselve headquarters,
Q9 r "open house" has been kept and lunch
Iscived to those who have occasion to
visit the place. A piano had been
placed In tho building and a program
of music was ghen during the after
noon The Progietsive are certain
that they' will poll a heavy vote ne.t
Tuesday and that there will be some
very great surprises.
Investigate, our tree introductory oi
for on beers, wines and liquors. Fo
ley's Boy Sent to Provo A sauity board
today examined Ray Burch respect
ing his mental condition and commit
ted him to the State Mental hospi
tal. It is said by the parents of the
young man hat his mental condition
13 due to typhoid fever
Call 30S when you want beer, wines
or liquors. Foley's
Ladies of the Methodist church are
to serve lunch in the chuich room3
election day.
Cal 421 for the news, editorial antf
soclcy departments of the Standard
Rock Springs Coal Ogden coal
dealors have been notified of an in
crease of 23 cents in the price of
Rock Springs at the mines. Tho lo
cal price has not been Increased by
tho coal yards.
Myers Auto for hire. Stand. Ellic'
Cale Phone 72.
Good Roads According to C G.
'Fisher, secretary of the committee in
! charge of the coast-to-coast rock
highway, Utah has a record for ex
penditures for road building that can
not be equaled by anv eastern state
'in line with the work of placing Og
den on the line of tho Trau6contt
mental highway, Manager 0 J Stll
Iwell of the Ogden Publicly bureau
sent a letter to Seeretar C G Fish
ier in Indianapolis, gUIng hint figures
,on road expenditures In Utah as well
,as several photographs of roads
throughout the state. In the letter,
Mr Stljwell stated that Utah has a
population of 400.000 and the money
spent on good roads throughout the
state last year was 2,000,000.
Old papers fcr silo at tills office.
25c per hundred.
Postofflce Closed Tho postofflce
In Ogden was closed today between
the hours of 1 and 4, while the fnner
al of Vice Prpsldent James Sherman
was In progress
Auto Man Goes Es3t L II Becraft
has gone east to the factor of the
Ayperson '"Jackrabblt."
Third Ward Holer Scow croft will
deliver a lecture on "The Accidental
Element in the World's Progress.'
The following will also lake part n
the program Henry G. Ware. Ireta
Fife Lindsay, Lillian Flygare and Ber
nicc Brown
Recovering M's Vera Frey, who
was run down and painfully Injured
by a bicycle rider last Sunday even
ing. Is rapidly recovering She is
now at the homo of her parents, Mr
and Mrs, S II. Frey, 355 Parry avenue.
Election Returns New Colonial
dancing academy, Tuesday evening --
Successor to Rev. Fisher Dr H. J
Talbot of Salt Lake will deliver the
morning and evening sermon at the
Methodist church tomorrow. Ho will
ccmc to Ogden th',s evening to meet
with the iniveisity committee. Rev
I Frederick Vlning F'sher's successor
1 will be appointed within a short time
I ii Rishou W J McConnell of Den
ver.
Wool Growers Ogden will be well
represented at the National Wool
Growers" association Which meets at
Cheyenne, Wyo , January 0. to 11.
C. B. Stcwait. secretary n the Utah
Wool Growers' association, will ad
dress the convention on "Needed Leg
islation "
Looking for a Match Howard Au
gust, the Colorado mat artist, Is still
In Ogden lookinc for a match with
Harbertson, Ferguson or Sacos. Au
gust surpr'sed wrestling fans in Grand
Junction at the time when Dr Rohler
met Frank Docray by throwing John
Hummel In a preliminary match
Election Returns New Colonial
dancing academy, Tuesday evening.
Senior Class Party Thirty-three
couples attended the senior class party
held In the Weber academy last even
ing and everyone voted the affair a
Uroat success. During the program
which preceded the dancing, several
j selections were given by the clasr.
I quartette, consisting of Bruce Tdggart.
Ijloyd Taggart, Scott Tag'gart and
Robert Jones Leroy JE Cowles dc
i llvcred a short humorous sketch, Af
I ter which Principal W. W. Henderson
'talked. After dancing and games ha 1
been Indulged In. a luncheon was
served
Daughters of Pioneers to Give
Dancing Party The Daughters of
I the Utah Pioneers will give a dance
at. the Weber academy Monday, Oc
tober 1 The general admission will
be 50 cents a couple. Refreshments
will also be served without extra
charge.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
At the request of the Juvenile au
thorities, who claim that the gill Is in
the habit or loaming the streets af.
late hours, Pearl Ilagan, delinquent,
was held last evening and ordered
o appear before the juvenile court.
Merchants Dance Committees' on
program, music and announcements
aro now at work arranging for a ball
to be given in the Colonial hall by
the Retail Merchants' association Tho
ball will be given on the night of
November 20, and it is planned to
make the dance a big social affair.
Football Games The unbeaten
cJpven of the 1'niversitv of Utah is
eager to add the Montana university
team to Its conquests. Cummings
field in Salt Lake Is In fine condition
for the game this afternoon and the
j weather favorable At Logan. Utah,
'the agricultural college meets Wyo
ming university.
Advertisers mnBt fcnve their copj
for the Erening Standard the oveninq
befure the day on which the adver
tlseraent Is to appear. In ordor to In
tu;e publication.
" rn
WINTER COURSE,
WEBERACADEMY
Tho board and faculty of the We
ber academy have decided to offer a
winter caurse this season, beginning
November 11, closing March 28. In
this course students may receive a
full semester's 'credit toward gradua
tion. The, selection of subjects is
mado with' special consideration of
the puiilis who must enter late in
I tho fall and discontinue early in
spring. The following subjects will
be offered
Now testament, a complete study
of the life labors and teachings of
Jesus, instructor, W. W Henderson.
English Two courses will bo of
fered,, one adapted to those who have
not completed the eighth grade, will
be taught by Lottie H Kunz, and the
other, more advanced, considering
' tbo elements of composition and lcl-
ter writing, and the principles of
English grammar from the most
practical view point, "will be taught
by LcRoy E. Cowles.
Arithmetic This course is arrange
d especially for those who did not
complete arithmetic in tho public
schools and are old onough to enter
the academy. It is u thorough
course In all branches of practical
arithmetic C. J. Jensen is the in
structor Algebra Anv porson who has com
I plotod the essentials of arithmetic
w'ill be admitted to this course M.
I R. Porter, Instructor
j Agriculture A study of the cBsen
I tial prlnclple3 underlying successful
I farming,, M R. Porter. Instructor.
Carpentery Practical oxpepencc
'in the handling of tools and making
,of useful articles, given by W O
Ridges
Farm accounting Given bj Alvai
Hansen.
Typewriting Given by Geitrudol
Earl.
Penmanship Alvo Hansen in
structor. Drawing Odessa Henenger, in
structor Roman and Mediaeval History
Conducted by L. E. Cowles
Domestic 'Science By Pearl Cra
gun. Domestic arts B Charlotte Stal
lings. Besides the above courses, which
will be organized especially for the
winter students, tho other regular
courses arc open to students who arc
qualified to enter
WOMAN TEACHER
ATHEDQUARTERS
All women, ro'rdlebs of political
beliefs, are urgently requested to
come to Progressive headquarters, 325
Twent.v -fourth street, each daj of
evening to bo instructed how to oper
ate the voting machine.
Main women have a fear that thev
cannot operate the voting machine as
they wish, and thereby oftentimes
vote for persons they do not wish to
vote for Hence we ask you to cony
to our headquarters and wc will glad
ly instruct you how to vote intelll-
Anna RIes-Flnley. M. D. Chairman
gent) WOMEN PROGRESSIVES.
ucr-
Foundation of Herolom.
A light supper, a good night's sleep
and a fine morning have often made
a hero of the same man, who, by in
digestion, a restless night and a rainy
morning would have proved a coward,
Lord Chesterfield.
Read the Classified Ada.
9 ! A Great Comedy Bill
1 7 Great Laughing Acts 7
1 MAT WILLS "The Happy Tramp" I
I Frankly ArZl&cZ Annie Kent, Williams & Warner, Three Col-
!l legians, Bowman Bros.. Berg Bros. g
JF fjjJHE KISS WALTZ
WOMEN DELAY
GOING TO
POLLS
The woman campaigned complains
that on election days In the past the
women of Ogden have been slow in
going to the polls, delaying that duty
until late In the afternoon, when they
interfere with the vvorklngmen who
cannot get to the booths earllci In
the day.
She suggests that on Tuesday the
women vote In the morning, if possible.
CHARGED WITH
CUTTING
TREES
Upon request of Attorney Boyd fo;
the Rapid Transit eompanv the case
of Ogden City vs tike Ogdon Rapid
Transit company was set for Thurs
day morning by Judge W H. Reed
cr. The street car company is charge 1
with cutting down trees on tho cast
side of Washington avenue between
Twently-second street and tho bridge
without securing a permit.
The complaint is signed by Park
Commissioner Berend Van der Schuit.
WILL IMPROVE
ROADS NORTH
OF OGDEN
County Commissioner Moroni
Skeen sajs that the rock crusher will
be taken from the canyon toJay and
placed at a point near the Utah Hot
Springs for the crushing of rock for
the roads north and west of the city
An agreement has been made with
the Ogden Rapid Transit com nan v
for the hauling of tne crushed rock
to the roads to be macadamized, the
hauling to. begin within the next few
days, or as soon as the crusher can
be put into operation.
At least 200 cars of rock will be
placed on tho roads near 'Pleasant
View, Harrisville. North Ogden and
other sections north of Ogden before
winter sets In. This practice will
be followed up each ear, Mr. Skeen
says, until all the roads of the county
placed in good condition Whore the
car line reaches road districts, the
crushed rock will be taken there on
fiat cars. Tho street car company
can haul the rock cheaper than teams
can do it.
The question of placing Ogden and
Weber countv on tho national auto
i mobile routs has ben given some at
I tention bv the board of commisslon
' ers of Weber countv and it Is tho
I unanimous opinion of the board that
I the roads of Weber county should be
J placed in as good shape as any road
from ocean to ocean without cost to
'the association that 's being formed
I to raise monr for the building of
the great roadway
nrt
BANKRUPTS ARE
FREED FROM DEBT
Three bankrupts were discharge 1
in the- United States district court
yesterday, and five petitioners were
adjudged bankrupts and dates aBdlgu
ed for preliminary hearings before ref
erees. B. M. Hannon of 154 South Fifth
East street. Salt Lake, whose petition
was fllod July 2C, 1911. wai discharg
ed Ilenrv W. Reed of Midvale. whose
petition was filed March lo, 1912. wa
ulso discharged. The third to be ie
leased was Frank H Coulter of Salt
Lake, whose petition was filed April
22, 1912
H L. Allrcd of Eureka was adjudg
ed bankrupt and was refeired to Ref
eree E E Corfman for a prcllminan
hearing to be held nct Wednesdav
morning at 10 o'clock in Provo. At
the same time Edward H Allison of
Helper Is ordered to appear before
Referee Corfmau. He was adjudged
bankiupt yesterday
James Maraldo, 1139 Marlow nven
uo, and Oilman L Eastman. 2C1 South
Main street, were tho Salt Lake resi
dents adjudgod bankrupt yestorday
Tbo.v arc both to nppear before Ref
eree Charles Baldwin at 10 o'clock
Monday morning
Rov C Crites of Ogden was alpo ad
Judged bankrupt yqsterday and order
ed to appear before Referee S. T. Corn
next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
TWO KILLED
ON WARSHIP
Firemen Die When Head
Blows Out of Ver
mont Boiler
Norfolk, Va.. Nov 2. M p. Horan
and M. W. Kramer, two firemen on
the battleship Vermont, wore so bad
ly scalded when tho header of a holl
er blew out, that they died todav on
the hospital ship Solace. Four "oth
ers wore Injured but not so serlouslv.
Six stokers of the battleship Ver
mont were injured, two of them seri
ously, last night when tho head of
No. C boiler blow out while under
banked fires, bcaldlng them badly. A
board of investigation has Deen or
derod. The Vermont Is at Hampton
roads
uu
Most of our so-called good Inteu
tlons aro base Imitations.
Read the Classlllea Ada.
HOLD-UP GAMEij
IN IDAHO i
COURT
According to Peter McManuSf the
lono offender to face Judge W. IL
Reeder In the police court, this morn
ln, the police of Idaho Falls havo
a novel system of collectlpg fines.
MoManus was arrested for agrancy,
and when asked why hp was broke,
said that he Was arrested for drun
kenness in Idaho Falls a few days
ago and wns fined the sum of $17 fiO,
which was all ho possessed at the
time He tatcd that there were oth
ers arrested on the samo chaige and
they were turned loose after being
lined the amount which was found
on them w'hen searched.
"It's a dry town, jour honor." said
McManus, "and 'tis very hard they
are on drunks."
As there were no special circum
stances connected with his case, Mc
Manus was given a suspended sen-j
tenco whrn he assured the Judge that
he could secure work within half an
hour.
iv
BEETS INJURED
BY HEAVY
FROSTS
i
Field Superintendent Job PIngree of
the Amalgamated Sugar company
states thai the frost of the past few
nights has nipped the ends of sugar
beets that have been taken from the
ground and left uncovered The dam
age so far has not been great, but
Mr Plngreo says that If a little pre
caution is not exercised by tho beet
growers hereafter the results ina bo
serious
It Is said by the field manager that
where beets are taken Irom the ground
and piled unproected. a heavy frost
will damage them He says the farm
ers should see to It that the beets are
coverea, if left outside the regular
bins The tops of the beets make a
good covering and protection.
MACHINES ARE
READY FOR
ELECTION
George Folkman, custodian of the
voting machines of the county, Is
busying himsjlf today locking the
machines and getting them ready for
use on election day, and by 10 o c'ock
this evening all the machines will be
closed up and sealed.
Most of them will be placed at the
polling places tomorrow and all will
be in position b oMnday afternoon.
The machines aro used In the city,
except that one will be placed at
Huntsvlllc and one at Plain City.
The Judges of election have called
at the count clerk's office today to
receive the election supplies nm)
of the deputies of the countv clerk s
office have boon busy all dn oxplain
In? the machines to the judges of
e'ection
ir
PRINCETON
IS DEFEATED
Harvard Football Team
Wins Great Gridiron
Struggle 16 to 6
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2. Harvard
vanquished Princeton In the stadium
today by tho score of 10 to C, princi
pally through tho Hue plungiug of
Brlcklcy and his wonderful field goal
and placement kicking.
The big Harvard bait back scored
two goals liom the field and then
kicked a placement goal of 4 7 yards
for a third score, in the last Tew
minutes of play he helped carry the
ball to the Princeton goal line, where
Hnrdwick made a touchdown In this,
last pla Bnckley was severely In
jured and was carried from the field.
The Princeton score was due en
tirely to two beautifully executed for
ward passes In the second perlocj,
which netted 57 jards and-a touch-,
I down ' '
No goal was attempted.
Both teams put up a strong defense
on lino plunging by the opponents,
but Felton lar ontklcked Devvltt In
the punting duel between the two
teams. I
It was the rirst Harvard -victor j ,
pver Princeton In a quarter of a cen-
tury
. no i
waiting for
confession!
i
Chicago, Nov. 2 Efforts by the po
lice to wring a confession of guilt.v
knowledge of tho murdor of Sophia
Singer wero beginning to toll, they
said, todav, on Charles -"Conway, ac
cused of the crime, in a statement
made bv his wife ycsteidny.
Under the "sjlent treatment' in
which no one Is allowed to speak to
tho prisoner or answer Jila questions,
save tho police captain, Conway grew
nervous and irrltablo as the day wore
"fevery hour the police captain, who
vesterday announced a confession of
"the crime from Conway s wife, Lil
lian Beatrice Conway, wnlked by the
man's coll and asked
"How are yoi, Charlie? Did you
want to see me7
-No, 1 don't," finally answered Con
way. , '
I F. S. KING BROS. CO., LARAMIE, WYO.- "" j
1 .Range rams for sale, large and well boned, i J ' H
1 Also thoroughbred ewes in car lots or' "i IH
1 small numbers. Also flock headers. I b IH
I Respectfully yours, 1 f H
I t, F.S.KING BROS. CO. 1 M
illTAti National Bank I ! I
OGDEN, UTAH 1
United States Depositary 2 IH
Capital and Surplus, $180, GOO 1 ' H
Gives its Patrons tiie Fullest I :
Accommodation Consistent S ; M
with Safe and Conservative I j!
Banking I H
3ALPE , HOAG, President. if 1 IH
HAROLD J. PEERY, Vice-President. 1 H
LOUIS H. PEERY, Vice-President. I L ' H
A. V. McINTOSH, Cashier. 1 f , H
MENECAL IS
PRESIDENT
Conservatives Win
Sweeping Victory In
the Cuban Election
Havana, Cuba, Nov. 2. The sweep
ing victory of General Mari Mcnecal
and Enrique Jose Varona, the Con
servative candidates for the presiden
cy and tho vice presidency, and for
the rest of the Conservative ticket for
the executive offices of ib Cuban re
public, appears to ho fully confirmed
by the returns received in the prov
inces today.
El Trlunfo, the administration or
gan, continued, however, to claim that
Alfredo Zayas, the Liberal candidate,
has been elected.
There Is practically no doubt that
the Conseravtlves carried all the
provinces with the possible exception
or Matanzas, but in some places the
vote was cvtremely close
Tho Liberals appear to have car
nod only a few municipalities.
At the small town of Jlgunnl In
Oriente province a partisan clash re
sulted in the registration lists, ren
dering the election Impossible- In Ha
vana one man was shot and killed
durin? an election dispute, but no
other conflicts occurred hero
i General confidence Is felt here that
there will be no disorder, but as a
precautionary measure the military
occupation of Havana probably will
continue until Monday
GREEK WIN
BIG BATTLE!
Defeat Turks on Road to
Monastir Many Are
Slain. I
Athens, Nov. 2. The Greeks have
dofeatcd the Turks in another battle
on tho road to Monastir Advancing
along the diiect road from Kosanl
instead of bj the railway frdm Ver
ria. the Fifth Greek division arrived
at C o'clock last evening before the
Turkish position or "Katioanhze, near
the village or Malton. During the
night a lorcc of Turks nnd Albanl-'
ans attacked the Greek camp, but
they were lepulsed 'with a lpss of I2u
killed and wounded.
At dawn tne Greeks began a gen
oral attack on the fortified pasltion
of the Trrks and after a fight last'ng
two hours drove them out of their
i trenches i
' Tho Turks lost 200 cavaliy and 100
infantry soldiers killed, while seven
o; their field cuns were captured
The inhabitants of the Turkish town
of Nisusta, to tho northeast of Ycr-
rla. have expelled the Turkish au-
Ithoiities and invited the Greek crown
j prince to occupy the town They
have promised to supply the Greek
' army with 25,000 rations of bread
I dally
Constantinople, Nov 2. Newspaper
l dispatches from Salonlskn, dated Np
I vcmber I, sav Jieayy fighting con
'tlnucs on the plain of Vnrdar aud
that the Greeks are sustaining heavy
losses The Turkish troops arc said
to havo captured twenty-five Greek
cavalry men and two field gunH and
the Greeks arc described as being
pursued bv the Turks.
British nnd Trench cruisers have
arrived at Salonika and two Gorman
war vessels aro expected there.
Moslom refugees continue to arrlvo
here from Rodesto and Mldla.
The price of bread has risen here
but tho supplies of wheat, flour and
meat continue to come from Russia,
Roumania, and the Anatolian prov
lnce. ,
The German gunboat Lorlel, bring
ing aboard Abdul Hamld from Salon
ika arrived here todaj Abdul Ham
id and tho women of the harem are
to be placed for the present In Loyler
Bev palace, on the Asiatic side of the
Bosphorus.
Berlin, Nov. 2 The Turkish cas
ern armv still continues to fight
against the Bulgarians, according io
newss received by u reliable source a,t r H
noon today. jH
A German officer, serving with tho p H
Turks, in a letter to his wife, dated H
Constantinople, says the Turkish rcg- ; H
ular troops are fighting admirably, but IH
It is impossible to get the reserv-Iats V H
to stand against the crushing Bulgar- IH
Ian artillery fire to which they are I H
entirely untrained He says the Turk- tM
ish artillor in utterly Inferior. IH
POWERS ARE UNITED, L IH
Berlin, Nov. 2. Germany has ac- v IH
cepted the proposal made by tho fr H
French premier, Raymond Pomcaire, I. jH
regarding the form which intcrven- H
tlon in the Balkan situation by tho L, H
European powers shall take, accord- T H
lng to an announcement mado by the IH
foreign office here today. IH
The proposal docs not contain uny H
plan for settlement of the Balkan ter- H
rltorlal situation. H
It is understood the French propos- 3 H
al represents the Anglo-Russian view. tH
Therefore, as Germany is acting in Iq H
accord with her allies, all the powers IH
are united. H
London, Nov. 2. Active negotiations l H
are progressing in London favorabje H
to bringing the Balkan war to an end. H
The British foreign office, usually one H
of the quiotcst places In London o'h " H
Saturday, was all bustle this after- M
Sir Edward Grey, tho secretary of ; H
foreign affairs, who, contrary to ens,- t H
tpm, Is remaining in towq over the u H
week end, received the Russian, Axis- H
trian, Turkish and Italian ambassa- M
dors and the Bulgarian minister. y M
WORLD'S BASKETS ": I
OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE. , ' H
(Selling Price.) H
Ogdgu, Utah, Nov. 2. Butter H
Ciuiiniorv, eM.a, in cartons, 35c; IH
creamery, firsts. 33c, cooking, 30c; H
ranch, 29c. H
Cheese Eastern, Uc; Utah, 18c, M
V A., 19c ( H
Eggs Ranch, per case of 30 dozen, I H
ISM H
Sugar Beet, $6 00; cane, $C.20. H
South Omaha Livestock M
1 South Omaha, Neb., Nov, 2. Cat- J H
tie Receipts, 800; market steady; na- JA
five steers. 6.25(g9.75, cows and hcif- 1 H
ers, 3.50C50; western steers, 5.25 'M
S00; Texas steers, 4.60(6.30; corf IH
land heifers. 4.25?G.OO; canners, 3.00 jH
(0 -1.25. stockers and feeders, 1.40 H
7.50 calves. 4.75S,75; bulls, stag, i M
etCtv (.0010)5,50. fH
H 03s Receipts, 2,500; market was I H
steaodv to 5 higher; heavy, 7.6507.S5? H
mixed, 7 707.75: light, 7.707.S0: jH
pigs, 6257.50; bulk of sales. 7i70 , IH
SheQi) Receipts, 100; market wqs IH
steady; yearlings, 4.10g5.25; weih- IH
ers. 3.504.5(h ewes, 3.254;0Q: fM
Inmbs, 6.257.00. H
Kansas City Livestock. IH
Kansas City, Nov, 2;--Cattle-R5- H
ceipts, I.OOO, Including 300 sojjtljernsr JM
market steady; native steers, 6,508 H
10.7S; southern steers, .L25C.15; sonth- H
cm cows and heifers, 3.23fr5.25 'nd- IH
(h-e cows and heifers., -3.-25S.0P, IH
stockers and feodcre, 4.507.20; buU H
4 00 8 5.2,5; calve"?. .5,00(59.50: western IH
steers 5.00S.50; western cows, .30 H
g'(5.50. M
Hogs Receipts, 1,500; mnnket 5c H
higher; bulk of sajes, 7.5($7.S0; H
heav-, 7.75(S'7.S5; packers and butch- ' JH
ors; 7,G097.S5. light, 7.4O7.70; .plgy, lH
6.006.50. H
Nev; York Dairy. v ; IH
Now York, Nov 2. Buttdr Finu; jH
unchanged. H
Cheese Quiet; unchanged. i M
Eggs Steady and unchanged. I M
Poultry Live, weak; woatern chick- J H
ens. 13 1-214; fowls, 12 l-2fgH;' tur- M H
kev'H 16; dressed, steady, fresh kiUed I IH
vecstern chickens. 1201S; fowls, U H
17 1-2; turkeys, 1G23 H
Read the Classified Adc. M
i H
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' H
Methodist church will serve tlieir an- J IH
nual election dinner at the cliurch No- ' j H
Noraber 5.11.30 to l:30r 6 to 7.30. 25 , jH
tfents. --- ' . H
TWO COWS, G horses, 2 tqp sprJn? i H
wagons, single buggy. 3 ha mosses. A H
single or bulk, -cbejip for cash. SGf) l H
East 2nd st. ' 11-2,1-k H
. ; J H
f WANT a 5 or G room house. AA- H
dress Box 617. ll-2-lwk , H
LADIES to take orders, salary and j M
expenses lo right parties. Call E -A I M
Edmln6ter, Reed Hotel, Sunday, 10 to VLH
12, 2 to 4. 11-2-lwk Jl
