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-t ' TiiSB JI THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. 3i!IH 13 I THE UAH SHOE 3 If HOSPITAL It? Im Men's Kalf Soles Sewed or M Jf 65 CENTS j1 Ladies' and Children's - Half Soles J If 40 CENTS g- lf SOLES FIXED IN 10 MINUTES. C$l& .f Best workmanship nd Wide Oak tyfr mil Leather used. If you try our work 354 LjfiJl ooncc yu will surely come again. If 221 TWENTY-FIFTH ST. g Uj OGDEN, UTAH 1: Transfer tI I Phone 321. 403 25th Street k I c naVe tne largest van 'n fnc h city. Quick service. Moving, ship. f P'ng and handling pianos. Prompt """-SSfc freight deliveries. Furniture mov- ""yiSJ!' Ing a specialty. Storage at reason- "S b'e rates. $m a tit $jjf ICLARA BERGES j " it I Private Hospital f cpM I I il?jWf- IDEAL SITUATION I t q$3. J EXPERT ATTENDANCE I ICe, r$f I 8"4 23n? S- p: no -53 Djnff B Medical. Surgical and Obstet- ' Ifi I 3 rical Cases Taken. I 'DQIJi I 322 Twenty-fifth St. I . $$ I Special Dinner 25 W sl I Lunch fr0m 11 a m. to 4 p. m. 3 HAYI j dinner from 4 to 8 p. m. & 'mji b -cc ant Foon, Managers w 31 Bilhken Hj5 Housecleaning Ctimpacy "feK HOUSFCLEANIN IN ALL ITS xK BRANCHES. Wallpaper cleaning NjB kalsomlnlng, palming, upholster- K Ing, furniture repairing by expert H workmen Charger reasonable jV Resldonco 2223 Washington. Phony IflV Office. Phone 131', -J. 'Ijjjl'f CARPENTERS, ATTENTION. Wr l 1 Al1 sizcs- jj mur, J The Big Cut Co-op Overalls. i lt N.O. OGDEN CO. i ', U 236 25th St. 3 ""', f . f ) JW,-J. W ;.6VM? M I 'A' t-Fmu-Hwv H!f 1ETTER COME TO ml 1 CRAWSHAW'S ! Mr l 219 25th Street 5JM $$ Ani have a few post cards tak- 111 j '& en S1.C0 the doren. 1 1 TfiivB Newport I Cafe ' i JIM, VVONG-WE, Managers ' K - 218 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. W0 Open Day and Night. p f Everything Sanitary. Fresh f.atc PAGjJ I ' fiWJjft j The Bread with the Homo- Bj ratHI Made flavor. d infiSl a MOTHER'S CHOICE J 3 I Made by P- I DOMESTIC SCIENCE BAKING " jffifll COMPANY I JlSjK a 2258 Grant Avenue E 'jj2lf I "A ie fifZo' Tn-. CboJ ErtjcjA" 3S S FALSTAFF CAFE JQ uL THOS. FEENEY, Prop. JJfi; j f Aijj CRrff 5i i TRY OUR SPECIAL f Palace Cafe gg Speciai Dinner . . 25c R t Lunch from 11 a. m. to p. m DAl jr Dinner from 4 p. m. to ? p. m LTWS 1 TOM HOY, Mgr 284 23th SL S - P LADIES DR. LA RUE'S CAP- I Bj H SA-LOIDS (double strength ' ijdfi ( i female Regulator relieves the Q ! ft H most ''obstlnato abnormal H ' I cases." All drusglsts. By ex- H 0 press, prepaid. Price $2.00, 3 H boxes 15.00. A R. Mclntyre M H Drugs, 2421 Wash. Ave f FISHER IS ACTING p IN TAFT'S PLACE Kl Washington, Nov. 5. SecreUiry ot fJJH t the Interior Fisher is acting presl- il ' dent of the United States, but his du- FTIJ ' ties are light, for with virtually all A 1 (he high officials and hundreds of 001 their subordinates at their bomc3 to A I ote, the wheels of government aro ifn i scarcely moving. liif&k Wrhlle uunblo to take part in the na- rM i Uonal campaign, residents of the Dls- 3mM I trlct of Columbia are being asked to !KH I oxpresB their view by ballot on the -'.UjS question of appealing to congress for 3H i universal suKrage in the district. Tho QjjH city hao been divided Into six wards J!9 and already 10,000 ballots have been iwffiB distributed. The leaders in the move- 7jH ment expect that approximately 30,- ijjm ' 000 votes will 1)0 cast. flH Read tho CUisslficd Ads.' ' r yV HAZEL TOUT IS PRAISED IN THE EAST Eastern papers continue to give Miss JIazel Tout of Ogdon in her per formance as t"he "Pink Lady," under tho stage name of Hazel Dawn, much praise and unstinted admiration. Uti cn, N Y., papers of late date contain tho following encomiums: SHE IS PRETTY. Many Like the Pink Lady and Enjoy Her Entertaining Ways at the Majestic Theater Despite wretched weather there was a good audience at the Ma jestic theater last night to enjo. tho "second performance of "The Pink Lady." Judging by their enthusiasm, the lady not only pleased their 6ense of sight but her tuneful melodies were most gratifying to their appreciation of good music. Uticans too rarely have the op portunity of enjoying several per formances of so excellent a mu sical comedy as "The Pink Lady " and the reception which the piece has met here jndlcatcs that tho city Is graduating from the some what unenviable position of being a one-night stand. Many theater goers from up and down the Mo hawk valley were in last night's audience and had the weather given the production half a chance It might have been expected to do capacity business. The performance was well given and the work of principals and chorus proved as pleasing as on the opening night Popular ap proval seemed to placo Its seal upon Miss Dawn's "Beautiful Lady," this being tho distinctive song of the piece. There aro a half dozen others as catchy, al though none has the haunting rhythm of this numbor, which seems to stand 'for "The Pink Lady" in the minds of music lov ers. THE "PINK LADY" TALKS. Interviewed BY PRESS MAN Born in Utah and Educated in Eng land, Her Rise in Theatrical Work Has Been Meteoric While Playing Small Part In London She Vas Picked Out to Create Stellar Role in New York. It was a somewhat bedraggled, rain-soaked reporter who sought a brief Interview with Miss Hazel Dawn during tho performance of the "Pink Lady" at the Majestic theater. But once in the presence of this charming little lady, whose rise was nothing short of meteoric in tho firmament of Broadway electric signs, the weather was forgotten, that is, it was almost forgotten One could not resist using that inevitable subject weather as an opening subject. As the "Pink Lady" came dashing Into her dressing room after having complicated matters in the first net, her greeting to the writer was cordial it waB evident that the weather has plaved no part In depressing the ' Pink Lady" h'gh solrlts Things move rap idlv during a theatrical perform ance, and the aforesaid water logged scribe made full assurance that he would be short and to the point, that is, as short as five feet, eight and a half would permit But he would be to the point. The subject of weather must be disposed of. "What is your opinion of Utlca weather?" It was a relief to get rid of the question. The "Pink Lady" smiled be wltchingly, but there was hesi tancy in her manner. "My opinion of Utica weather?" She repeated the question. "'Well there nre certain things which a perfect lad Is not permitted to say in expressing her opinions but the sun may be shining to morrow, So I think I shall defer judgment." "What sort of treatment did London accord the "Pink Lady" during her eight months' stay on th other side9" "Oh, it was delightful," she ex claimed enthusiastically "It was something like a return home. You know I spent eleven years In education in London before I originated the Dart of the "Pink Lady" in Nov York. "And where was It that you learned to play tho violin in such a finished and graceful manner?" The question was a diversion froi the original thought, but at this moment Mies Dawn was very carefully fondling tho In strument and In Uic mind's eye cam" the picture of the "Pink Lady" waltzing gracefully about the Safo les Satvres In Paris playing the "Beautiful Lady." "I studied in Munich as well as in London. In Munich I at tended the conservatory of Herr Killlan." "But your home, originally, was in Utah, was It not?" "Yes, in Ogden My parents were pioneers in that part of the countrj My father was born in Wales and my mother was born In Utah. They were married out there and that was whore I was born and raised. Then I went abroad to finish my education." "Then St was in England that you made your theatrical de but?" "It was in Lonaon. I was giv en Just a wee, little part In 'Dear Old Denmark.' Alter that I played a small part in 'The Balkan Princess,' and later became un derstudy for the premier in 'The Dollar Princess ' And then It all happened so suddenly. Ivan Caryll, who wrote 'The Dollar Princess, had seen my work In Londo'n, and when Klaw & Er langor were preparing for the production of 'The Pink Iady in New York, Mr. Krlr.ngcr wrote to 3Ir. Caryll asking him If be could find Eomeone for the part of Angelo, which Is now played by Miss Dovey. Mr. Curyll wroto back to Mr. Erlanger and said that he had just the girl they wanted. And so I left for Amer ica at once, Httlo expecting that I was to create a new leading part, Get a Home of Your Own U I have twenty-f ive homes in various parts of the city to sell on the Installment Plan. Pay ments cheaper than paying rent. See me and I will help you to become your landlord. J. J. BRUMMITT Phone 59. Under Utah National Bank but whon Mr. Erlanger saw mc he said: "'Wc havo fbund your "Pink Lady" at last' "You can Imagine my surprise. "And when you returned to London as the 'Pink Lady,' how did tho critics behave? Do the first nl?hters hold the 'death watch as they do In New York?" "Well, they arc always a lit tle skeptical of everything that comes from America, but when thoy saw what the show was like they raved over It." It was at this point that the little "Pink Ladj" gave an out burst of Yankee spirit which would have readily dispelled any one's Idea that Hiss Hazel Dawn was an English girl. "It's always the way In Eng land. They have tho Impression that anything that comes from America la not good enough for them. In this countrj- we go to plays that come from England and France and Germany, we enjoy them and encourage more to come. That Is why this country Is so far advanced." "Have you tired of being the "Pink Lady?" " Ono year In New York, eight months In London, and five months In Boston, sug gested tho question. "Dear me, no' I just love It and I hate to think of ever giving It up. But now It seems as though it were the beginning of the end." "Tho 'Pink Lady' Is not going to cease to exist for some time, Is If" "No, It will never die; St is too good a play for that. But It won't look tho same when I can't look farward to going back to old New York and all the old familiar scenes associated with the birth of the play." The "Pink Lady" company's manager. John C. Fisher, hap pened in about this time and when the question was asked as to the probable lease of life or dained for the show, Miss Dawn laughingly said "Ask the bosJ. If he knows, he Is keeping it all to himself." At this point It became neces sary for tho "Pink I,ady" that is tho girl, not the show to hus tle off to Dondldler's antique shop in the Rue St. Honore In Paris, to cause large quantities of embarrassment to the Intense ly humorous shop keeper, and the Interview was ended. IncIdontall, John C Fisher, the representative of Klaw & Erlan ger with the "Pink Lady." was one of the original owners of "Florodora," the play that set a new standard for musical com edy. nr What It Said. "Well, money talks," he announced as If ho was saylns something new. "Maj-bo It does," replied hlB friend, "but all It over saya to me Is 'Good b7.' " LEGAL. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ING OF THE JAMES COAL AND ICE CO. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the James Coal and Ico company of Og den, Utah, will be held at the office of the companj, No. 2230 Wall avenue, Ogden, Utah, on Monday evening, No vember 11, at 7-30 o'clock, at which lime tho reports of the officers will be made, directors elected for the en suing j ear and such other business transacted as shall legally come be fore tho meeting Secretarj James Coal aud Ice Co. Dated this 30th day of October, A D, 1912 Advertisement) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for furnishing ma terial and building sidewalks In Side walk District No. 117, belug 29th street from Adams avenue to Grant avenue, under plans and specifications prepared by the City Engineer and approved by the Board of Commis sioners, will be received at the office of the City Engineer, in the City Hall, at Ogdon City aforesaid, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 5th day of No vember, 1912. At which time all proposals recolv ed will bo publicly opened and read aloud. Mans and specifications can be ob tained upon application at the office of tho City Engineer The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive all defects By order of the Board of Commis sioner. II. J. CRAVEN, City Engineer. First publication October 1G, 1912. Last publication November 5, 1912. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho District Court of the United1 States for tho District of Utah: In Bankruptcy. Before S. T. Corn, Roferee. In tho matter of Roy C. Crltcs, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1528 To tho Creditors of Roy C. Crltcs of Ogden City In the County of We ber, and District aforesaid,' a bank rupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 1st day of October, A- D. 1912. the snld Roy C. Crltcs was duly adjudi cated bankrupt; and that the First Meeting of his Creditors will be held at my office at Rooms 309-310 First National Bank Building, Ogden City, Wober County, Utah, on the ISth day of November A. D., 1912, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint "a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said mooting S. T.'CORN, Reforee in Bankruptcy. Ogden; Utah, 'November 3, 1912. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Mauonlc Queen Esther Cha'pter No. 4, O. E. S., regular meetings held at Masonic hall on Washington ave nue betweon Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, the first and third Fridays of each month. Sojourning membors cordially Invited to attend. Lily V. Halctead. W. M. Calllo E. Cavo, Secrotary. Unity Lodgo, No. IS, F. & A. M., Masonic Temple, 2E50 Washington avenue. Meetings every Wednesday evening at 730 p. m. Members of Sister Lodges and sojourning brethren cordially Invited to attend. H. L. Horrington. W M. Felix T. Moore. Secretary. Women of Woodcraft Ogden Cir cle No. 681, meets every Wednesday night at 7 30 o'clock, K of P. hall. Vistlng neighbors Invited Dues can be paid to Dr Alice M Ridge, M. D 57-58 Lewis block. Elizabeth Best, G. N 25-13 Lincoln avenue, phone 1903-J. Mario Crltes, Clerk 2731 Monroe avenue. Scgo Lily Circle No 171 meets ev ery second and fourth Thursday nights at S p m.. In 1. O. O F hall Vlcitlng neighbors cordially Invited Mary E. Bllxt, G. N.. 451 3lst SL Kate Hcyman. Clerk, Bell phono 1247-J Odl Fellows Ogden Lodge, No 5 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets In I O. O. F hall every Tues day evening. Visiting brothors cor dially Invited to be present L. H Cajidlar 1, N. G. Henry Kissell, Sec retary. Queen City Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. I O. O. F . "meets second and fourth Friday evenings at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting ra Mnbers Invited. Anna Kissel N. G. E.nma Meld, Recording Secretary, 72S Twenty-third SL Woodmen of the World Weber Weber Camp No. 74, meets in K. of P. hall In the Utah National bank building every Thursday evening at S o'clock Visiting Woodmen cordially invited to attend. Fred E. William, C. C. E. Auth. Clerk. First National bank building. LADIES of tho Maccabees. Silver hive No. 1, L. O T. M meets every first and third Thursday evenings at S o'clock, and every second and fourth Thursday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock, in Eagles' hall, 2141 Hudson ave. Vis iting members cordially Invited to at tend. Kathryn Egsleston, L. C, L Jennie Prout, R K. Order of Railway Conductors Wa satch Division, No. 124, O R. C. meets second and fourth Frlaavs at 2:30 p m., In K. of P. Hall, corner AVaiblngton avenue and 24th slreeL All brothers aro cordially Invited to uttend C H Pearson, C C. D L. Boy les. S and T Royal Highlanders Meet every first and third Fridays at S p. m.. at K. of P. Hall. Visiting members cor dially Invited. Andrew W. Nelson, I. P. Wm. Muller, Sec. and Trcas., 25S2 Washington Ave. Modern Wndmcn of America Utah Camp, No. 9990 meets every first and third Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock, at K". of P. hall. Twenty fourth and Washington avenue. Visit ing members invited. A. G. Jones, CoubuI. J H. Sba'T. Clerk Royal Neighbors oi America Meots every first and thiro Tuesday night of each month at 8 p. m.'at tho Moose hall on 25th St. V'elting neigh bors invited. Dues can be paid to Mrs. Anna RIcs-Finlcy, M. D.. room 21. Lewis block. India Sawyer. Or acle. 1918 Jackson. Lllllni Newton, Recorder, 27th and Quincy. Order of OwIb Ogden Nes No. 1218, Order of Owis, meets every Friday evening In Eagles' hall, on Hudson avenuo at S o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls aro Invited to attend the Nest meetings W. II. Wright, President T S. Shaughnessy, Sec retary, 231 Twonty-flfth street. Knights of Pythias Ogden Lodgo No 2, Knights of Pythias, meets at Castle hall, Utah National bank build lnj, ovcry Monday evening. All K. of P.'s requested to meet with us. Geo. TJ. HarL C C W. G. Kind. M. of E. W- L Underwood, K. of R, & S Fraternal Order of Eagles Ogden Aerie, No. 1S, F O. E., meets every Wednesday evening at Eagle hall. Hudson avenue, at S o'clock. Visiting brother Eagles arc Invited to atlond the acrlo meetings. Club rooms open at 11 a. m. Thos, Leslie, W. Presi dent E R. Gelgor. Secretary. Dr. C. E. Wardlclgh, Aerie Physician. Brotherhood of American Yoemen Ogden Homestead. No 1505. meets on 2 and 4 Tuesday evening at K. P. hall. Visiting Archers arc cordially lnvltod to meet wltb us. W S. O'Brien, Foreman, 2538 Grarnmorcy avenue. J. A. Junk, Correspondent, 3202 Washington. NOTICE OF ESTRAYS. State of Utah, County of Weber, Og den City. ss. I have In my possession tho fol lowing described es'tray animals, which, If not claimed and taken away, will bo sold to the highest cash bid der, at IS48 Washington avenue, In Ogden City, Utah, on Monday, the 11th day of November, 1912, at the hour of 1 P. m.: Ooe' light bay marc; left hind foot white; branded 7C on left thigh; ahpea on: about seven years old; weight about 960 pounds. Said ostrays wore taken up bv mc In Bald city on the 28th day of Octo ber, 1912. FRA.NK A. NA1SBITT, Poundkeepor of Ogden City, Utah, Ogden Eusiness Directory Advertisements in this column coot 76c per line per month, payable In advance. ATTORNEYS LAWYER O'COi-JNOLLY, (over Nye'3 Clothing, Stoie.) 2411 Wash a.ve. Phone 393. CARPET CLEANING K. VAN KAMPEN Phone 8S3 for up holstering, mattress making, re stretching of bed springs CHIROPRACTOR F. J FREENOR, D. C; all acute and chronic diseases Rooms 13-14. 2411 Washington avc. Office hours, 9 10 11:30 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. 11-5-tf FURRIERS TAXIDERMIST FURS cleaned nnd remodeled; skins dressed, work guaranteed. T. Ga jewsky, 375 23rd street. JUNK OGDEN JUNK HOUSE If you have any kind of junk, phone us up; wo will call for It. Bell phone. 325-K; Ind., 725. SANITARY WORK CITY SCAVENGER, McCarty & Co., 2723 Grant. Bell phone 324. SECOND-HAND GOODS NEW AND SECOND HAND furnituro, -lothing and 3hoes. bought, sold or exchanged, also trunks and suitcases cheap A Siner, Phone 1321 179 1-2 Tw.nt-flfth St. 6-13-lyr STOVE REPAIRS RK -Tl NOW ;i-c your heating stoves a thought then Summerlll. 2304 Washington Ave. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS" Dr Adna Davidson. Dr Margaret M. Burns, office 33G C5th St. Phone 997-J Res Phone 1617-J Over Smalleys PAINTING, PAPERHANG1NG PAINTING paporhanglng ajd tinting Y den Hortog, phone 571-R. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. A. FERNLUND, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours 11 to 4 p. m. New Peery Bldg , Hudson Ave. Phone 1963-W Resldenco phone 2129-W. C4C Wasl ington avenue. C-ll-tf PLUMBING AND HEATING W S DONALDSON & SONS. 2452 Grar-w, or phone 127. 6-14-lmo TAILORED-MADE CORSETS SPIRELLA CORSET. Mrs. Smith. Phone C01-W TRUNK REPAIRING HAVE Gallacher repair your trunks. Ogden Trunk Factory." 245o Grant avenue 7-lC-lrao UMERELLA REPAIRING PARASOLS and umbrellas recovered Bell 571-R. 7-5-tf VETERINARY SURGEON E. A. UNDY, D. V. S. Phon: 828. Office and Hospital, 215( Washington readThTs! ADVERTISING PRICES Want advertisements cost one cent per word each issue, or 5 cents per lino of five vords per day, no first insertion less than 25 cents, or two or more lines per week at the rate of 2." conts per line per week, or 75 cents per line per month. Remember flve avrage words make a line. All advertisements on this page must be paid In advance. No exceDtlon to thic rule. HELP WANTED FEMALE. MIDDLE aged dishwasher and dining room girl. The Virginia. l0-29-2wk GIRL for general housework; Braall family. Phone 153-J. 2573 Fowler ave. 10-21-tf WAITED Steady young ladles to train for nursing at tho Burgess Hospital. S-13-tf WANTED Good woman for general housework, good wages. Apply 724 24th street. Call In mornings. 9-12-tf SITUATIONS WANTED KEMALE POSITION as housekeeper by middle aged, educated lady Care Standard. 11-5-lwk POSITION by eldorly lady to do gen eral house work. Address, Situa tion, care Standard. 10-31-lwk DRESSMAKING. FIRST-CLASS dressmaking. 24S5 Jefferson ave. 11-4-tf HELP WANTED MALE. BY A German, good English teacher P. O, Box 41 ll-2-2t TAILOR Manhattan Clothes Shop, 2369 Washington. 10-31-tf ENERGETIC men; salary and com mission, permauent position, and good opportunity for promotion Ad dress Box 774, Ogdou. 10-31-lt SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. GOOD shoemaker wants job on re pairs. $2.50 day, 10 hours, or half, whole or part time. Standard Office, Box 40. 11-5-lt JANITOR or watchman. Rear 270 22nd St. 10-5-lmo WANTED BOOKKEEPER WANTED Experienced bookkeeper; lady or gentleman; state experi ence, salary expected and give teler ences and record In first letter. Bov. 181, Ogden. 11-5-lwk FOR RENT ! FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished, new, clean comfortable housekeeping rooms. $2 vk. up 53C Zlal sL 3-13-lyr TWO furnished rooms for light housekeeping, ground floor.. 2525 Lincoln. 11-5-lwk FURNISHED rooms for light house keeping. 126-W. 22nd SL 11-5-lmo FURNISHED rooms at 2824 Washing ton Ave. Phone 2123-M. 11-5-lmo 3 ROOMS for housekeeping; on ground floor. Reasonable. 2759 Grant 11-4-lwk COSY sleeping rooms. 4G4 21th st. Phone GG1-W. 11-4-lmo THREE light housekeeping rooms at 2336 Wail ave. U-2-lwk 2 FURNISHED looms for light house keeping with bath. 45G 22nd st. 11-2-lwk 3-ROOM, electric lights, city water. 2G27 Lincoln 10-31-lwl: 3 or 4 ROOMS, cheap to right parties at my new home, 244 27th St. 10-30-tf ROOMS, also housekeeping, gas, range. Beltman Block, mhi Wash, 10-21-lmo NICELY furnished rooms. Phono 70S-, R. 10-lS-lmo! HOUSEKEEPING looms 171 22nd 3L iO-7-lmo FURNISHED and unfurnished Hats. 2531 Grant. 9-2G-Cmo HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furnished and unfurnished, at Orpheum Hotel. Phoue 1L'7S. 9-G-tf FURNISHED looms, for housekeep ing, prices to ami. Utahna. 7-2JU FREE barn; pricos moderate, must oe rented 4Ui VvasDiuglou Ave 7-2'J-U FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOO.MS. LARGE fiont room, separate, $5, also 3 rooms, S6, water and lights. Ap ply 2155 Adams. 11-1-lwk TWO modern front rooms for light housekeeping. 2G10 Monroe. 137S-R. 10-31-lwk FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOM. MELROSE Flno locptlon; board. stca heated rooms; lowest rates. 2G39 Jefferson. 10-14-lwk WANTED. BOARU aND ROOM. I WANT board and room with bath, on bench, 3 blocks from hUh school, shall bring piano. Address Male High Scnool Teatner. Stauuurd office. 10-29-tf FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSES. DON'T pay rent. Will sell on month ly payments a beautiful 5-room modem pressed brick bungalow, now being completed at 225S Qulncj ave t 11-2-lmo SIX-ROOM cottage, close In; also four rooms; very reasonable. 2155 Ad ams avc 11-1-lwk NOVEMBER 25, large, clean, modern 4 -room cottage, pantry and beauti ful yard 857 23d st. 11-1-lwk MODERN S-room house. 27G9 GranL Inquire phone Oo-W. 10-30-lwk G-ROOM, modern, brick house. 579 21th. St. Apply Horocks Bros. 10-20-tf A COMFORTABLE three-room house on 22d st., JS per month. Inquire room 103 First National Bank bldg. 10-lS-tf 4 AND 5-ROOM house, $10 per mo. Wedell. 10-lS-lmo FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS STRICTLY up-to-date unfurnished apartments, hot aniL cold water. 22 IS Jefferson. 11-5-lwk FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES. 5-ROOM modern furnished dwelling house. 2712 Lincoln. 11-1-lwk FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FURNISHED The Cr.rey Ajinrimonts Modern Jot Waah. Ave J-5-u FOR RENT STORES THE VACANT building just east or the Standard office Is for rent, ei ther all or part Inquire at Standard office. 9-2G-tf MONEY TO LOAN MONEY '10 LOAN on Real Estate. $100,00 up. real estate contracts any mortgages bougai and told. niCHSEL INVESTMENT CO. 247b asuiugton Ae Lpsialis. MOin"E to loan on real cstute becur Ity J. J Brummitt 4-27-tt MONEY to loan on watches. dl--monds, Jewelry. flreavmi, etc Undo Sam'B Loaii Offici. established 1SS5 The Money Lenders of Ogden 275 20th St C. H. Smith. Prop CM -1 -. CHATTEL loans, salary loans You can get It toduy. Choapost rates, best and moat private terms in Utah D. D. Drake, over Paine & Hurst. MORTGAGE1. LOANS on lianro'-td faim or city property. HUNTER A KENNEDY, 502 First National Bldg. 6-12-tf PASTURAGE SlH PASTURING nnd 4ecdln horses Sm.H the winter. V. J. Hcitraark, Kaucs-Hl vH villo. Phone 5-N-2. 10-25-tf SllH TRADE. mm W WILL TRADE a good inigated farm !B H !u Uintah county with stock and .KaJR H lmprocments for a home In Ogden 'uSil Address D. P, R Standard. 10-28-."5t HE) l WANTE7J MISCELLANEOUS IB H . ( i t H I WANT a ior J room house. Ad- ittU dress Box G17 ll-2-lv; t COWS wanted. Phone I1-N2. Ilv'l 10-30-liuo ! ONE HUNDRED head of horses for -ll1 pasture. Smith ranch, North Ogden. ft Phono 3-Z. 10-23-lmo 0, H LAUNDRY work, curtains. Phono I' 1 23P5-W. 10-18-lmo I rH CURTAINS lanndered. Mrs. Knlgbt". I Phone 13 14 -W. 10-9-lmo V ClJ?.AlS,S laundere-l. Mrs. Knight. fo, fl lu44 Washington 10-9-lmo : ' I f- fJMm CURTAINS laundered. Mrs Green- lLrTH wood. 1399-J. '9-28-lmo (H FOR SALE OR TRADE H BUSINESS propcrtj on 24th st in-ar llH the postofflco, to exchange for farm jyfl or residence proyerty. Phone 1078-W. t !''. 10-2C tf I . ;H FOR SALS REAL ESTATE ! ' H FINE modern homes, .$1,300 and ui7, : . f easy terms. Phone 1427. ''li'M 10-8-1 mo . D H 20 Af'RES of good land C miloa fro.n I 'I county court hoqse; good water M H right, four "room house, 70 young n?- .'I , H plu trees. Terms. 1-2 down, 7 per W t cent on balance Tel. 23 N2. , ; H 10:1G-Imn ll '' 25 ACRE- f.irni, 17 acres larm or bee: 'L l land. qDod water right, i acres pa?- j fH ture and yard. Terms half down. T t jH per cent on balance Tel 23 N-2' f lH 10-lG-lmo :! H 'FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS '' H TWO COWS'. G horses, 2 top spring MH wagons, single buggy, 3 harnesses, j .H single or bulk, cheap for cash. 5G0 , East 2nd st 11-2-lwk H FOR "JALE GOO snares of Mcntello .H Salt stock, 5 cents a share. C. T., H Care Standard. 10-31-lwk fl REMINGTON typewriter with tabu- 11 lator and 2-coIor ribbon, $35. Good H machines for rent, $2 month. Type- H writer Exchange, 125 24th 10-29-lmo H FRUIT cart, barber's furnace. 400 l gal. tank, coal chute, cauldron, den- H tal chair, saxaphone, 5-rooin brick ll house Bell 333. H TYPEWRITERSBargains for sale; H rentab, supplies, repairs, Ogden Typewriter Exchange, 425 24th st. r Phono S3. 10-21-lmo ROOMING house and restaurant, IH cheap; well located' en 25th street. - H Kelly & Herrlck, 9-J9-tt . I H VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC Santos $1 day or $3 with fl operator. Phonp. SS Electrle Serv- J fH ice Co., 425 24th st. 10-29-3wk fU DRESSMAKING ' 1 REASONABLE prices. 1454-4. 273 f 22d st. 10-29-lwk ' Ei : ii I LOST ; I FUR overcoat; between Ogden Valley H and Washington Ave. Return to G. ( I G. McFarland, 543 25th Sl, reward. ; :' 11-4-lwk t ,fo SIX rings tied in brown ribbon: lib- if H eral reward; return to this office. ,il H 11-1-lwk ,L LOST Gold watch charm, between . t? H 29th and 31st sts. Return to J C. ' r H Schanck, 2K53 Childs. Reward. ''H 11-1-lwk j r RAILROAD 11 i XllVXJt. UAKD : I EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1912. & l iMountain. Time.) 'sfl DENVER S. RIO GRANDE RAIL- ' 1 RCAD COMPANY. I J ' Vest Bound. Arrive. ; ' - No. 3 Pacific Coast Mall. .12: 10 h.oi. ' ' ll No. 409 Tin tic Passenger.. 11:35 a.iu, ' : vl No 1 Paclllo Coast Ltd... 1:40 p,m. ( m No 5 Chicago-San Fran- it I Cisco Express 3:50 p.m. i I j East Bound. Depart. ! I No. 6 San Franrlsco-Chl- I cago Express 7:15 a.m. . I No. 410 Tlutic Passenger.. l:lQp.ra. ' f 1 No. z Atlantic Coat Ltd.. 3:50pm. ! No. 4 Atlantic Ccast Mall 5:50 p m. Fine roadbed, elegant equipment. H unsurpassed sccneiy City Ticket Of- I H ticc. Itccd Hotc' Bldg. H F I'OUTS Agent. i a Electric Way Between pB Ogden and Brigham ' f LFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1912 J Trains leave Ogden aud Rrighani Ii C.30 a. m 3.00 p. ui. r g I 7 30 a. m 4:30 p. u . 1 9:00 a. m G.00 p. m.P' I 10. 3u n. m 7:30 p u2f ; , 1 12:00 noon 9:00 p. ni t:M 1 1.30 p. m U:lo p. hi. iJK .1 I First train from Ogden slarts ironiM jf 10. R. T. Depot All otheis ttart Irmcl WW I Uuion Depot. Ml"! I j in Ogden, trains stop onl at S L,jaff & Ogden Depot. O R. T. Depot ndyi H j Fhc Points. mftl M CANYmfLE !$$ 1 SCHEDULE I M 'Effective Nov. 6th, 1912.1 '" fl Car will leave tho Union Depot tors JR JH the Hermitage at 1:00. 2:20. 3:40 andfl ft jH 5:00 p. -H Cars will leave the Union Depot for'9 ' ) the Sanitarium at G 30, 7.30, S:30 andV , ( H 9:30 . m. "M ' )'j Last car will leave the Hermitage! ') at 1:40 p. m. M Last car will leave the SanitarluirV J M at 10:00 p. m. ol Vj On Sundays oxtra cars to HcrmKB i' fH tago at 10:20 and 11:40 a. m. ' li hH . jr '