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55SB : EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH,' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.' ' 3' fl pi FOUR DAYS a IN A CAVE S0f Alcatraz Escapes, Lives Wm in Slime Without Food &gb or Water j San Francisco, Nov 20. Thomas rvSJ "aiicy and Michael MulUn, military -; CJB ; prisoners, who sawed their wav out 0 fid ?f cells in tlle arm' Prison on Alca 12M i.raz lsland antl were supposed to I 2S have escapp-i on a raft Saturday night, wore found on the Island early today. The men had burrowed a cave be-, neath n pile of drift wood on the narrow beach where they laid four days, half covered with slime and without a morsel of food or a drop of water Franey In Dvlng Condition. " Realizing that Franey was dying; Mullin crawled forth last night to get water. A sentry caught sight of him and gave the alarm. Obeying Mul Jin's weak voiced directions, , the guards dug Franey from the cave. His condition was desperate, and MulUn also needed medical atten tion The convicts came from Leaven worth penitentiary with bad records '! end were confined in the dungeon Mlh5 ' here for reius,11S to work. Where Trfi they secured the saw or file to cut jyS U10 bars of their cells Saturday night akjil is not known. IlMINING-NEWS NEW SILVER LEDGE OPENED AT COBALT A development of what appea rs to be d far reaching importance to Nl jJBoing has jusht taken place on what i6 known as the Seneca-Superior property, situated at Cart Lake in the southern portion of tbe Cobal camp. Here at a depth of 200 feet below the s.irface at a distance of 43S feet from the shaft a rich silver ledge four to flvo Inches in width, and from 1,600 ounces to 4.G00 ounces per ton, has been, encountered. Ling on cither side of Cart Lako, Nipisslng has a large area with a M4 certain part containing Lower Hu- Si ronian formation, the most productive H of the Cobal series Very little work j I Typerwilers and 1 I j uppIiHS I ! j REMINBTONS, J j Monarch mi j ; j Smith Premiers I 5 N, D, Mima, "Resident Sales- 3 p I 2266 Washingrton Ave. I Fhone 1884 j I MACHINES RENTED 1 Transfer fl Phono 321. 40S 25th Stree'. I; Wc have the largest van Jn t nz fg', , city Quick service. Moving, ship. Mi ping and handling pianos, prompt K ; freight deliveries. Furniture mcv- a: Ing a spccl-lty Storage at reason- &t able rates. I; II CLARA BERGES jj 9S', 8 Private Hospital u S'l 1 t "!) jj IDEAL SITUATION J m fl EXPERT ATTENDANCE ? M fc 2106 Wash. Ave. Phone 233 H llcdlcjl. Surrical J.nd Obstct- jf W S rical Cases Tu'cen P I: VIENNA GAFEf ! 322 Twenty-fifth St. 0 jj Special Dinner 25i "1 ' I Lunch from 11 a m. to 4 p m- 1 I I Dinner from A to 8 p. m. m j I Ltc and Foon, Managers jj 1 I S3 CARPENTERS, ATTENTION. $ ' All sizes. ?j P fhe Big Cut Co-op Overalls, jd ; N. O. OGDEN CO. $ H 236 25th St. Kj I k The Bread with the Home- a t Made Flavor. I I 1 MOTHER'S CBOECE J ft Made by ' 8 DOMESTIC SCIENCE BAKING j B COMPANY 4 P 2253 Grant Avenue ji t(rf... uiaaiihtfer7iw'-'rJj! '' ' MIJ 11 Palace Cafe l I Special Dinner . . 25c 1 -, Lunch from 11 a. m. to , p. m. Q I Dinner from 4 p. m. to f p. n l TOM HOY Mgr 284 ?--th St. HH f ' has heen done In this section of the W-operty, and it is estimated thai mere are upwards of 100 acres of ground in this portion of the mine practically unprospected. The new vein strikes In a northwest and south cast direction, and the indications are that It will correlate with ono of the Nipissing veinsc situated to tuo west of the lake and also con nue into the area southeast of CarL Lake, where little or no work has been dene. The new discovery, which Is recorded as an important one adds prospective value to this southern portion of iho Xiplsslng property. A report from Gohalt stales that the first section of the new low grade mill of the Niplssing property has Just boon placed In commis sion, which is several days ahead of schedule time. It Is believed now that within two weeks the entire plant will he operating. UTAH CON. NETS $300,000 IN YEAR Net earnings of Ulah Consolidat ed during the first half of the cur rent year were slightly better than $300,000, available from the shipment of 100, SOS tons of copper ore and 8,025 tons of lead ore, says the Bos ton News bureau This was equiva lent to approximately ?1 a share, against $1.-1G earned during the pre ceding 12 months. At thd same rate of production, but allowing -for the two months' shut down, there will have been turned out during the last half of the year CC.000 tons of copper ore, but the higher prices received for the met al will offset to a very great extent the smaller yield Development work lias heen car ried on throughout the year and the net result will bo that on January 1 next there will have heen replaced ton for ton tho ore extracted, so that the reserves will still stand at about 240,000 tons of 2 1-1 per cent copper ore. The lead ore body, first worked a year or more ago, has not devel oped Into a big deposit, but it has heen sufficiently large and of hl?h enough grade to act as a "sweetener" to the copper operations. The cost of producing copper for tho year 1012 should be slightly low er than for 1911 after crediting pre cious metals and lead values. Shipments of ore to the Interna tional Smelting & Refining company plant at Tooe e have been resumed, although not yet up to capacity of GOO ons daily, as the company has been unable to secure an adequate number of men. The cempanv will have disbursed tp stockholders during 1912 $450,000. This is the largest distribution since 1909, when $600,000 was distributed. Two full months' earnings may he eliminated from any calculations of Utah Consolidated's possible profits for the current fiscal year, as from j September 9 to aboU November 9 operations were at a standstill owing to the strike. Not only did the com pany suffer the loss of earnings, but there were some extraordinary ex penses such as maintaining guards I at the property with proper equip ' ment and the retention on the pay roll of various m'nlug officials. I in WORLD'SMARKETS ' OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE. (Selling Prices ) Ogden. Utah. Nov. 20. Butter Creamery, extra, In cartons, 3d; creamery, firsts, 33; cooking, 30; ranch, 29. j Cheese Eastern, 21; Utah, IS; i Y. A., 19. Eggs Per case of 30 dozen, $S.00; ranch. 11.00. I Sugar Beet, $0.00; cane, $G.20, Stock Market Heavy. New York, Nov 20. The Bilkan war situation and European political conditions were considered as factors in today's heavy and dull stock mar ket. The opening was Irregular, with one point gains iu Canaumn Pacific and a few others of less speculative l importance Oil stocks were conspic uous fcr their activity and strength, but the rest of the list was largely reactionary, with moderate pressure against such leaders as Reading, the coalers, Amalgamated and some of the usually dormant specialties. In cluding Beet Sugar preferred, Cotton Oil, Harvester and Republic Iron. Call money was In light deman-J on terms practically unchanged. Bonds were easier. Kansas City Ljvtstock. ' Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20. Cattle Receolpts, S.000. Including MO southerns; market steady; native steers, G.50 10-85; southern steers, 4.25(?7.25: southern cows and hell ers 3.505.50; native cows and heif ers, C;0(5)S.00; stockcrs and fecd- I ere, 4.75(37 50; hulls. 4.000)5 75; cahes. 3.5009 50. western steers, 5.00 ' QS.50; western cows, 3.506.75. Hogs 1 Receipts. 4,000; market steady; ilhulk of sales, 7 557.S5, heavy. 7.7i '((1)7.55. packers and b itchers, .C0 7.S0, light. 7.107.70. pigs, b.4ot.. Sheep Receipts, 0,000; market was steady muttons. 3.S505OO; lambs, G.007 50; range wethers and year lings, 4.00(36.00; ranee ewes, 3.00 4 50. Omnnn Livestock. South Omaha, Nov. 20. Cattle Re ceipts 3,100; market steady; native steers', C.7510.25: cows and heifers ?76(tf7.00; western steers, .-.50S .Jo. Texas steers, I50C30. cows an-' heifers. 3 50 C.5CT canners, 3.004.25 blockers and feeders, 4.i5i.C0. calves. 5.0009.00; hulls "tags. etc. 125?G.00. Hogs Receipts. l0.-0n, market steady to 5 higher heavy ,.,Q 7S5; mlxod, 7.707.So. light ..60 7S0- nl"s G.2o07.50; bulk of sale. 110(nl!st Sheep-Receipts. 12,000 market steady, feeders strong; fed muttons. ..755.40: mothers. u.7j 4.50. ewes, 3.500)4.10; lambs. G.50 7i40' Chicago Dairy. Chicago Nov. 20. Butter steady; creameries. 2934; dairies, 2C031. Ekes steady; receipts. 2,129 qaBes; at mark, cases included, 2225; ordi nary firsts, 24; firsts. 27. Cheese weak, daisies. 1G l-4QU-2; twins 10 2-4 17; young Americas, 1G l-i(tf' 1-2; long horns. 10 1-401-2. Pota toes firm; receipts. 45 cars; Michi gan. 4253; Minnesota, 50o2; Wis consin, 4S51. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Nov. 20. - Cattle Re reints. 27,000; market steady to 10 fowcr! beeves. 5.2510.G0; Texas -.teers 4.200 4 GO; western steers. o.4U g9.10: stockcrs and feeders, 4.10 J. J. BRUMMrffl Phone 59. Under Utah National Bank Cheap Home. Modern House. An elegant four-room cottage A modem five-room home, with with pantry and closet, cltv water . . 4 ... , ,, and electric lights. Located on bat"' toilct' statIou sh - Thirtieth street, near the Pingrcc turcs Iaree chandelierB; fine lawn, school house and street car line. and trees. Located four blocks This is a brand now cottage, cv- south of the Uutan Depot, for erj thing in first-class condition. lv onn amnii .,,, l1nwn only 1200. small payment down. only $2200, SIUaU pamei,t (lown' balance same as paying lent balance at low rate of interest. 7.25; cows and heifers, 2 7U7.35; calves, G.5010.25. Hogs Receipts, 32,000; market was steady, light, 7.iO7S5; mixed, 7.40 7D0; heavy, 7 07.92 1-2, rough, 7 107.G0; pigs, 5.007.30. bulk of sales, 7.707,S5. Sheep Receipts 45,000, market steady to shade lower; native. 3.40 4.50; western, 3.704.50; yearlings, 4.755.90; native lambs, 5.507.95; western, 5.G57.50. Vool. St. Louis. Nov. 20. Wool steady; territory and western mediums, 21 25; fine mediums, 1S20; fine, 13 17. MANY ARRESTS OF POLITICIANS London, No 20. Both foreign and Turkish elements In Constantinople, while awaiting the publication there of definite news regarding the prog ress of the war. are chiefly concerned In the large number of arrests of politicians and writers belonging to the party of Union and Progress. According to a special dispatch Trom the Turkish capital, the Otto man government, through a local press agency, has issued a statement that only 40 arrests have been made and that the sole reason for these was the organization of a demonstra tion by university students in front of the government offices on October 7th. Goernment officials, however, at tribute the arrests to a ery differ ent reason. They believe the were due to tno nomination by the sultan, at the behest of the Unionists, of Mahmoud Shefket Pasha as Inspec tor general or the army This action was intended to cause the fall of the Ottoman cabinet BANKERS OF THE NORTHWEST MEET Minneapolis, Nov. 20. Bankers of the northwest todav are having their innings at the second annual Minne sota Conservation and Agricultural Deelopmcnt congress, which opened here yesterday in connection with the Northwest Production exposition.. Among the speakers scheduled to day at the conservation meeting are: Arthur ' Reynolds. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific and Congressman Steenersou of Minne sota. Today Is "Washington and Alaska day" at tho exposition, and C. E. Arney of Snokane and B. C Ware of North Yakima are scheduled to make addresses. SOLD STATION STOVE FOR JUNK Kansas City. Nov 20. John Jonos. a negro trusty at No. 2 police station in Kansas City, Kas., jesterday was fined $200 in police court for stealing the station stove, wheeling it to a junk shop In the station wheelbarrow and selling It for 59 ceuts. In addi tion to the 200 davs, John was sen tenced to wheel the stove back to the station and set it in place again. "I see that you cannot be trusted." said the Judge in lnposing sentence, and he cautioned the workhouse euardp to ceo that John did not sell his ball and chain. AT A DISADANTAGE. "What do you think of the high cost of living?" -It's just dreadful, my dear. You can no longer tell the luxuries from tho necessities by the price." LEGAL. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult Countv ClerK O' the Respe:- tive Signers for Fu-ther Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho Second District Court, in and for Weber County, Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Mark LindBay, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 2429 Monroe avenue, in Ogden City, Ulah on or before February 25th 1913. i ALMA J. LINDSAY. Administrator. , G II BACKMAN, Attorney. NOTICE OF ESTRAYS. Stato of Utah. County of Weber, ss. 1 have In my possession tho follow ing described estray animals,! which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold to the highest cash bidder at 1S4S Washington ave., in Ogden City. Utah, on Thursday, the 29lh day of November, 1902, at the hour of 1 p. m.: Ono light gray horse, left oar split, shoes on, blanket on when caine in, about 10 years old, weight about 900 pounds. Said estrays were taken up by mo In said city on tho 15th day of No vember, 1912. FRANK A. NAISBITT. Poundkecper of Osden, Utah. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES LADIES of the Maccabees, Silver bhc No. 1. L. O- T. M,, meets every tirst and third Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock, and every second and fourth Thursday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock, in Eagles ball. 2441 Hudson ave. Vis iting members cordially Imltcd to at tend. Kathryn Egsleston, L C L. Jennie Prout, R. K. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. (.Continued.) Maconlc Queen Esther Chapter No 4, O E. S., regular meetings held at Masonic hall on Washington ave nue between Twcuty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, the first and third Fridays of each month. Sojourning members cordially invited to attend. Lily V. Halstead, W. M. Callic E Cave, Secretary. Unity Lodge, No. IS, F. & A. M., Masonic Temple, fctou Washington aenue Meetings every Wednesday evening at 7 30 p. m. Members of Sister Lodges and sojourning biethren cordially invited to attend. H. L. Herrlngton, W. M. Felix T. Moore. Secretary. i " I Women of Woodcraft Ogden Cir cle No. 5S1, meets every Wednesday I night at 7 30 o'clock. K. of P. hall. Viisting neighbors Invited. Dues can be paid to Dr. Alice M. Ridge. M- D., 57-53 Lewis block. Elizabeth Best, G .V, 2543 Lincoln aenue. phone 1 1903-J. Marie Crltes. Clerk. 2731 . ".onroo aenue. i Scgo Lily Circle No; 171 meets ev iery second and fourth Thursday nights at S p. m.. In I. O. O. F. hall j Visiting neighbors cordially invited. I Mary L, Bllxt. G N.. 45x 3lst St. Kate , Heymau, Clerk, Bell phou0 1247-J. Od I Fcllovs Ogden Lodge, No. 5, 1 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets in I. O. O. F. hall every Tues day evening. Visiting brothers cor dially Invited to ho present. L. PL Candlar I. N. G. Henry Kissell. Sec retary. Queen City Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O P., "meeis second and fourth Friday evenings at .Odu Fellows hall. Visiting members invited Anna Klsbcl N. G. Emma Meid, Recoidinj; Secretary, 728 Twenty-third St j Brotherhood of American Yoemen Ogden Homestead, No 1505, meets on 2 and ! Tuesday evening at K P. hall. Visiting Archers are cordially invited to meet with us. W. S. O'Brien. Foreman. 2538 Grammercy avenue. J. A. Junk, Correspondent, 3202 Washington. Knights of Pythias Ogden Lodge No 2, Knights of Pythias, meets at Castle hall, Utah National bank bulld inc, eery Mondiy evening. All K. of P "s requested to meet with Us. Geo. JJ. Hart. C C. W. G. Kind, M. of E. W L Underwood. K. of R. & S 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. Williams, C. C . E. Anth. Clerk, First National bank building. Fraternal Order of Eagles Ogden Aerie, No. US. F O E., meets every 1 Wednesday evening at Eagle hall I Hudson avenue, at S o'clock. Visiting brother Eagles are Invited to attend the aeile meetings. Club rooms open at 11 a. ni. Thos. Leslie, W. Presi dent. E. R. Gelger, Secretary. Dr. C. E. Wardloigh. Aerie Physician. Royal Neighbors of America Meets every first and third Tuesday nights of each month at S p. m. at the Reeso Howell hall. Visiting neigh bors invited. Dues can be paid to Mrs. Anna Rics-Finley, M. D., room 21 Lewis block India Sawyer, Ora cle, 194S Jackson I illian Newton, Recorder, 27th and Quincy. Royal Highlanders Meet ecry first and third Fridays at S p m., ai K. of P Hnll. Visiting members cor dially Invited. Andrew W. Nelson, 1. P. Wm Muller. See and Treas . 25S2 Washington Ave. o Order of Owls Ogden Ncs No. 121S. Ordei of Owis. meets c very Friday eening in Eagles' hall, on Hudson avenue at S o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls aio Invited to attend tho Nest meetings. W. H. Wright. President T. S Shaughnessy. Sec retary, 231 Twenty-fifth street. Order of Railway Conductors Wa satch Divislo-.i, No. 124. O. R. C, meets second and fourth Fridays at 2:30 p m., in K. of P Hall, corner Washington axenuc and 24th street. All brothers aro cordially invited to attend C H. Pearson. C C. D L. Boyles. S and T. Modern Wc dmen of America Utah Camp, No. 9990 meets every firot and third Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock, at K o P. hall, Twonty fourth and Washington avenue. Visit ing members invited. A. G. Jones, Consul. J. H. Shaf-ir. Clerk. Ogden Fusiness" Directory Advertisements in this column cost 75c per line per month, payablo In advance. ATTORNEYS LAWYER O'CONNOLLY, (over Nye's Clothing Store.) 2411 Wash ave. Phone 393 CARPET CLEANING K. VAN KAM PEN Phone SS3 for up holsterlug. mattress making, re stretching of bed eprlngs CHIROPRACTOR F. J. FREENOR. D. C, all acuto and chronic diseases Rooms 13-14. 2411 Washington ave OfTlcc hours. 9 io 11.30 a. m 1 to 5 p. m 11-5-tf EDUCATIONAL SMITHSONIAN NIGHT SCHOOL Young men, why do you not spend your evenings In the night school and fit yourself for business? You can do It. 11-6-lmo OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTOR'S (Continued.) florist" The Ogden Flower Market, 1C2 W. 30th. Choicest cut flowers in the market. Carnations and chrysanthe mums a specialty. A trial order will convince. Orders for Thanksgiving. Phone 1S49-W. 11-11-lino FURRIERS TAXIDERMIST FURS cleaned and remodeled, skins dressed; work guaranteed, T. Ga jewsky, 375 23rd street. HAIRDRESSING SWITCHES, reduced price: combings mado in switches Mrs. C. E. Lee, 404 26th. 11-20-lmo HOTELS THE CRESTON Steam heated; hoi and cold water, every room; new and modern; 50c and up. Twenty fifth street, opposite City park. JUNK ' OGDEN JUNK HOUSE If you have any kind of Junk, phono up up; we will call for it. Bell phone, 325-K; Inu., 725. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Adna Davidson, Dr. Margaret M. Burns, office 33C c5th St. Phone 997-J. Res. Phone 1617-J. Over Smalloys PAINTING, PAPERHANGING PAINTING paperhanglng aud 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 19CT-W Residence phone 2129-W. G4C Wasl Ington avenue. 6-11-tf PLUMBING AND HEATING V S DONALDSON & SONS. 2452 Grar, or phone 127. G-14-lrao RUG CLEANSING. NEW process, look like new, no beating, no vacuum, no fading; ta ken or done on floor. Phone 1S81 W. S14 24th. 11-15-lwk SANITARY WORK CITY SCAVENGER, McCarty & Co., 272S Grant Bell phone 201S-W. SECOND-HAND GOODS NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture, "lothlng and shoes, bought, sold or exchanged; also trunks and suitcases cheap. A Siner, Phone 1321. 179 1-2 Tw.ntv -fifth St. G-13-lyr. STOVE REPAIRS RIC -'i NOW jhe your heating stoves a thought then Summerill. 2304 Washington Ave. TAILORED-MADE CORSETS SPIRELLA CORSET. Mrs. Smith. Phone CG1-W VETERINARY SURGEON E. A. RUNDY, D. V. S. Phons 828. Office and Hospital, 215C Washington MAP THIS! ADVERTISING PRICES Want advertisements cost one cent per word each Issue, or 5 cents per lino of five words per day, no first Insertion less than 25 cents, or two or more lines per week at the rate of 2T cents per line per week, or 75 cents per line per month. Remember flve avrage words make a line. All advcrtlsem-nts on this page must be paid In advance. No exception to this rule. 'HELP WANTED FEMALE. $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated tlavorlng in tubes Per manent position F E. Barr Co., Chi cago. 1 1-19-It GIRL for housework 2659 Wash. Ave. Call after G p. m. 11-lS-lwk WOWAN of experience to do general housework Good ' ges. Call up phono 5C and ask for Mrs. B. 11 -lS-tf GIRL to help with housework part of each day. 2342 Madison. 11-M-lwk GIRL for cook n.nd housework; family 2; good wages, 2555 Ecoles ave 11-14-lwk WOMAN to cook in boarding house. 2C21 Lincoln. 11-14-lwk GOOD girl for general housework; small family; good wages. 515 24tt St. " ll-9-lwk CHAMBERMAID at the Virginia. 11-S-lw SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE BUSINESS woman, several years' ex perience as bookkeeper and typist, desires situation. Excellent refer ences. A." B., care Standard, office. 11-lS-lwk DRESSMAKING Reasonable, prices 1454-J. 278 22d st. 10-25-lino ,HELP WANTED MALE. ALL CLEAR MONEY You pay no board, no rent, no doctor bills in the Naw. Navv pay is nearly all clear money. The average pay of Navy en listed men Is $35 monthly. Thou sands of men who have been In tho Navy only a few years are drawing 555 to $100 monthly. No layoffs Free medical care K ill and no docking Wages begin at $17.G0 per month, with free outfit of clothing worth $G0. Steady promotion for competent men un to $2400 per year. 3Ien of 50 trades wanted Apply at Navy Recruiting Station. Islo Thcatro Bldg., 2510 Washington Avo., Tuesday and Fri day evenings. Open daily except Sunday. ' HELP WANTED' MALE. (Continued ) i ELEVATOR boy at tho Rood hotel. 11-20-tf ' DELIVERY BOY; Write, giving ago, references and experionce. P. O. Box, G51, city. 11-lS-lwk TAILOR at tho Manhattan Clothes .Shop. 23G9 Wash, 11-13-tf SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. MAN with small family for general farm work, with team; 'coiitt act lor the year. Apply Geo. Thomas & Son Phone 27-Y. 11-20-lwk MALE STENOGRAPHER scck3 po sition, several years' cxierlence Telephone 49S-W. . Jl-20-lwk DRESSMAKING. ACCORDION pleating done. Rear 240 26th SI. U-lG-lwk FIRST-CLASS 'dressmaking. 24S5 Jefferson ave. 11-4-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished, new, clean comfortable housekeeping rooms. 62 wk. up 536 31at sL 3-13-lyr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 2353 Mon roe nve. 11-12-lmo ROOMS, board ,lf de3lred, in private family Address M. P., care Stand ard, 11-19-lwk TWO housekeeping rooms, modern, $15.00. No. 222G Jefferson. 11-lS-lwk 3 LIGHT housekeeping rooms, 233S Wall ave. 11-lS-tI 2 ROOMS, furnished for housekeep ing 2330 Adams ave. 11-lS-lwk MODERN housekeeping apt.; bath, gas range, disappearing beds; cheap. 226G Washington ave. v 11-15-lwk FURNISHED rooms for light house keeping. 12G-W. 22pd St, 11-5-lmo FURNISHED rooms at 2824 Washing ton Ave, Phone 2123-M. 11-5-lmo FURNISHED and unfurnished tlatfl. 2031 Grant. 9-28-Gmo , HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furnished and unfurnished, at Orpheum Hotel. Pboue lf7. 9-6-U FURNISHED looms for housekeep ing, prices to suit Utahna. 7-2'Jtf e'KEE bat a; prices moderate; must Ue rmieu :MU6 Wasningtou Ave 7-29-tf FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOM. PLEASANT rooms and board. 2177 Jefferson. 11-12-lmo WANTED. BOARD ND rtOOM. JENTLEMAN wants boaTd and room with small ramlly. Address Box G17, City. 11-14-lwk FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSES. FOUR and two-room houses. Inquire 2220 Lincoln ll-14-tf 7-ROOM, modern house. 3G1 23rd SL 11-12-lwk 5-ROOM, modern brick; $2,500. O. A. White, 3G2 25th SL 11-12-lwk G-ROOM, modern, brick house. 579 24th St. Apply Horocks Bros. 10-20-tf FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED apartments strictly up-to-date; heat and hot water. 224S Jeff. ave. 11-14-lwk FOR RENT Unfurnished flats. Ap ply 2G34 Grant ave, 10-12-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES. NEATLY furnished cottage. Inquire Wilson Groccn. 150 ySth St 11-lG-lwk SMALL four-room house cheap 403 Tlh Phone 1913-W. 11-14-lwk FOR RENT STORES THE VACANT building just east of the Standard office is foi rent, ei ther all or pari Inquiro at Standard office 9-gG-tt MONEY TO LOAN MONEY 'IO LOAN on Real Estate: $100.00 up, real estatn contracts and mortgages bought and cold. BICHSEL INVESTMENT CO. 247S Washington Avo. Upstairs. MONEY to loan on watches, dia monds, jewelry, f Irearmi , etc.. Uncle Sam's Loan Office, established UiSG. Tho Monoy Londors of Ogden 27S 25th St- C. H. Smith. Prop 9-4-lyr. CHATTEL loans, salary loans You can get it today. Cheapest rates, best and mo9t private terras In Utah D D. Drak?, over Palno & Hurst. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved farm or city property. HUNTER A KENNEDY, 502 First National Bldg. 5-12-tf MONEY to loan on real estato secur ity J J Brummltt, i-27-tf PERSONAL ANYTHING for anybody, Tell no body anything. Ahord & Anything. Bell 333-W STOLEN ,9 , FROM the office of Dr. R. E. Worrell, 1 black seal cap, 1 light grey Irish Melton overcoat, 1 plain 3-pieco black suit; suit and overcoat pur chased from S. H.' Brown &. Co. Re ward for information. Office, 240S Wash ave FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS H G-YEAR-OLD h;iy maie, weighs 1,100 H Ibf. Apply 179 J-2 2." ih. U-lS-lw: H GOOD chcaj; lumber. 241 27th St H WHITE Orpington chickons, cheap. 9Gu A;den. 11-lS-luk H RHODE ISLAND Red coqkerels. Phoue 15GG-J after G p. IH REMINGTON typewriter with tabu- Jatpi- ami 2-coor rlbuon, $35. Good H rr.achiuos lor ;cnl, $2 month Tpc- v.rltcr Exchange, 425 -'ilh 10-2U-lmo IH FOR SALE REAL ESTATE NEW I-rooni house, lot 10x127, 25- H foot alley in rear, cellar, electric lH lights, 1 block from Wash. ave. car H line. 1 block from school; $500.00, H balance on terms, Appfy owner, 720 H East 7th St. ' 11-lS-lwk H NEW modern 4-G room frame. Monroe H ave.. at a cacrifice for quick sale. H Call H NEW brick bungalow; bargain; easy H terms. G. D. IVES, 3S0 25th st. IH 11-C-lmo lf 20 ACRES of good laud G miles from county court -house; good water IH right, four room house, 70 young ap- JH pie trees. Terms, 1-2 down, 7 per IH cent on balance. Tel. 23 N-2. H 25 ACRE farm' 17 acres farm or beet fH land, good water right, S acres pas- j turo and yard. Terms half down, jH per cent on balance. Tel 23 N-2. H 10-16-lrao H 5-ACRE chicken and fruit ranch. C. D. H IVES, 380 25th st. 11-G-lmo H PASTURAGE M PASTURING and feeding horses for jH the winter. V. J. Hestmark, Kanes- H villo. Phono 5-N-2. 10-25-tf H TRADE. M I WILL TRADE a good irrigated farm In Uintah county with stock and H lmproements for a homo in Ogden. Address D. P. R., Standard. 10-2S-Gt JH PERSONAL. Jt PRIVATE home for confinements; H charges reasonable. 2177 Jeff. H 11-12-lwk H FOR SALE OR TRADE M BUSINESS property on 24th st. near the postoffice, to exchange for farm IH or residence property. Phone 107S-W. IH LOST OR STOLEN. M LOST New Cornell bicycle, No. G- H 6163. Reward for information or iB retuin of same. 370 23d. 11-15-lwk 1 . LOST i LOST Daisy shaped gold pin set with ll a diamond Return Beatrice Hamil ' IH at Badcon's pharmacy. 11-lS-tf H FOUND. H - - v H A "BICYCLE. Owner may have same H bv paying for advertisement. Apply 327 23th St. 11-20-lt M WANTED MISCELLANEOUS H WASHING, rough dry or Ironed. 504 H 30th. Phone 1G10-R. 11-lS-lwk H DRIVING horse. Will keep well for H use during winter. Phone G07. H CURTAINS and laundry. 3209 Wash. H Phone 1G44-W. 11-7-lmo H COWS wanted. Phone 41-N2. H 10-30-lmo H ONE HUNDRED head of horses for H pasture. Smith ranch. North Ogden. IH Phone 3-Z. 10-23-lmo H LAUNDRY work; curtains. Phono H 2305-W 10-lS-lmo H RAILROAD lima uaKL) ; H EFFECTIVE JAN. 1. 1912. H (Mountain Time.) ' H DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAIL- i H ROAD COMPANY. H West Bound. Arrive. , H No. 3 Pacltlc Coast Mall.. 12: 10 a.m. I H No. 409 1'iutlc Passenger. .11:35 a.m. , H No 1 Pacltlc Coast Ltd... 1:40p.m. '' H No. 5 Caicago-San Fran- ciuco Express 3:50p.m. j H East Bound. Depart. No. 6 San Francisco-ChU ' cago Express 7:15 a.m. I HH No. 410 Tlntlc Passenger.. 1:10p.m. '! IH No. 2 Atlantic Coast Ltd.. 3:50 p,m. ' H No. 4 Atlantic Coast Mall. 5:50 p.m. . jH Fine roadbed, elegant equipment. jf unsurpassed scenery. City Ticket Of- 'fH ticc. Rccd Hotel Bldg i',1 F. FOUTS. Agent. ' Electric Way Between !, H Ogden and Brigham f H EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1912. ', M Trains leave Ogden and Brignam ' H G:30 a, m 3.00 p. m. M 7 30 ai m 4:30 p. m. M 9:00 a. m 6:0U p. ui ' B 10:30 a. m 7:30 p, m. H 12. 0U noon 9:00 p. m. 1 IH 1:30 p. m 11:10 p. m. JH First train from Ogdea stari3 irom H O. R. T. Depot. All others start from IH Union Depot. I H In Ogden, trains stop only at S L. j IH ,t Ogden Depot, O. R. T. Depot and jH Fivo Points. H CANYONINE " S SCHEDULE Effective Nov. 6th, 1912. Car will leave tho Union jJepot for H tho Hermitage at 1.00. 2:20, 3 10 and M 5: 00 p. m. j H Cars will leave the Union Depot for M the Sanitarium at 0:30, 7;30. S:30 anvl H 9:30 rn H Last car will leave the Hormltago jH at 5:4n p. m. H Last car will leave the Sanitarium H al 10:00 p, ni- ',1 On Sundays extra oars to HennI- H tago at 1020 and 11:40 s. m. jH IH