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Ml Ml , . (THE OGDEN" STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, NOVEMRH 5 TolT , II j CLOTHING COMPANY j Young men's clothes for $17. And. with an individ uality of style hard to get I at any price. j Big selection here of Jj ) suits and overcoats. Styleplus 7 w Clothes Jfji. ! conservative MR Above-then: price in appearance and I in wear. Satisfaction suaranteecM , "SEE US FIRST" I j Styleplus yj T I ClothesJMj. j COMPLETE PLANS FOR i OPENING BOXING ! CAfID CLUB I .'j Matchmaker Eddie Dallas of the Elite Athletic club has completed ar il rangemcnts for the opening of the club boxing cards for the winter sea- I son next Wednesday evening and the main event of the first card will be a ten-round bout between Pat Gilbert and Lee Morrlssey. Gilbert is a Salt ; Lake boxer and has a good claim on the championship of the intermoun ; tain states. He has also fought some 9 of the best lightweights in the coun 1 try and gained national recognition when he boxed a ten-round draw last Labor day with Ad Wolgast. Gilbert ffl is now one of Hardy Downlng's Salt A Lake drawing cards, jj Morrissey hails from Idaho Falls, :j Idaho, and claims the championship of the northwest in his class. He is '5 considered a good match for Gilbert X and the local fans can anticipate an 'i interesting bout when the two men meeL Billy Johnson and Kid Davis, two of Ogden's classiest battlers, will go on for four rounds as a preliminary ;? and Jack Ryan and Willy Hagan will '; put on a four-round curtain raiser. -.' The bouts will be staged at the na ; tional guard armory on Twenty-fourth i street. oo j EOT COUNTY FORJJILSO 'I Salt Lake City, Nov. 9. Incomplete returns from 25 out of 28 counties in the state give Wilson 63,687; Hughes ' 41,403; for senator, Kink (D) 54,609; Sutherland, (R) 37,497; for governor, X : . I How's This? iWo oCfer Ono Hasdred Dollnra Reward for anr etse of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall a j Catarrh Care. . . , . IT. J. CEEXEX Sc. CO., Toledo, O. TTe, the undenlirncd, haro known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 7tzra, and bellcro him 1- porfectly honorable In all buslueis tranMct.on and financially able to carry out any obligation i " Arm. BANK 0F COMMERCE 1 ' Toledo, Ohio. i ? ' nail's Catarrh Cnre Is tatca eternally, acting , i directly upon the blood and mucous 8Urf" SS 19 the sjitcm. Teutimoalals ocnt rrco. Price 75 5f cents per bottle. Sold by all Umcslit. f TmJco llall'a Family Pills for eonstip-uoa j ;) Bamt-erger (D) 57,493; Morris, (R) 43,055. President Wilson has carried every one of the 28 counties in the state and almost every olection district Complete returns are expected ' to make his plurality in the state nearly 30,000. .SaIt Lake City, Nov. 9. Seventy nine districts out of 107 in Salt Lake county give Wilson 19,884; Hughes 11,538; for senator, Kink (D) 18,974; Sutherland (R) 12,415; for governor, Bamberger (D) 18,933; Morris (R) 12,426. nn Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberlands," third episode, at the Lyceum today. 00 Republican Nominee's Margin Now 8,487 With 237 Pre cincts Missing. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9. Charles E. Hughes' lead over President Wil son was slightly reduced by belated official returns, received here shortly before noon today. With only 237 out of the 3143 precincts in Indiana miss ing, the Republican nominee had a margin of 8487. The totals were TJi,ia QIOOOQ- Wllenn 511 KAR The Republican candidate for gov ernor and United States senator still hold good leads over their opponents. For governor, 2812 precincts give Goodrich 311,535 and Adair 296,367. Returns from 2748 precincts for Unit ed States senator gave New 304,853, Kern 290.033; Watson 303,106; Tag gart 289,824. rr Billy glowed with rapture. He had won the girl of his heart, and in the sanctity of his sitting room he was discussing his rosy prospects with a friend. "Yes," ho said, whilo his shirt front expanded many inches, "I think Molly and I are starting married life under the rosiest auspices. Her father is giving us a little crocper-clad cottage, her mother will furnish it for us, her grandfather is giving us a motor car, and, in addition to this, Molly has a snug littlo income of her own." "Excellent!" said his friend, inspir ed by the young man's enthusiasm. "And you what are you bringing to the happy union?" Me? Oh er I'm giving my name!" The Housesmiths and Architectural Iron Workers' union of San Francis co is gradually winning its fight for tho eight-hour day. THE POOR MEN'S FRIEND UPHOLSTERY SHOP .1 (a the beet and cheapest place to get your furniture repaired. I have a f, good range cheap. Uncalled for Furniture For Sale, at 137 26th Street, PHONE 746-J M'CORMICK SURE Of WILSON VOTE North Dakota Safe, California Absolutely Democratic, New Mexico in Line. MINNESOTA CLOSE Republicans Claim Minnesota and New Mexico Swinging Toward Charles E Hughes. New York, Nov. 9. Chairman Mc Cormlck said today ho would inves tigate reports received at Democratic headquarters that tho Republicans in Washington state may get one of the Democratic electoral votes on the ground that votes cast for one of the Democratic electors, who died, were invalid. According to the reports, the name of E. M. Connor, the Democrat ic elector who was substituted for A. Stream, the dead elector, did not ap pear on the ballot in many counties and it was stated that, therefore, the votes cast for Stream might be valid, the difference giving a plurality for one Republican elector. "We will investigate the matter," said Chairman McCormlck, "but even if wo' are forced to concede the vote, I am not worried by the loss of one electoral vote. "When I retired at 5 o'clock," he said, "I knew that North Dakoia was safe for Wilson, California absolute ly, ours, that we had New Mexico sure ly and that we are putting up a good fight in Minnesota." Perkins Claims New Mexico and Minnesota. George W. Perkins at Republican headquarters declared that New Mex ico and Minnesota were both swing ing towards Hughes and that North Dakota was sure. Ho asserted that if these three placed in the Hughes column the Republican candidate's election was assured without Califor nia's 13 electoral votes. WIllcox Roasts the Democrats. Republican Chairman William R. Willcox at noon made this statement In regard to the supervision of votes m close states: "As far as the claims of the Wilson followers go," Mr. Willcox said, "they began to cry fraud before the election. The history of that party is such that it ill-becomes them to raise the cry of fraud at this time. The Republican national committee will insist that the votes cast for its candidate be counted for him, but we want no votes not properly cast. "We will take every step to see that the votes cast are properly counted. The bluster of the Democratic leaders has no effect on our effort to sec that our count shall be correctly counted. We have called upon no officials of the government to supervise the countintr of votes in nnv stafp. V.nnh state is under the administration of state authorities and our reports in each state will take all needful steps to see that the election laws have been obeyed and all votes properly counted. Desire Honest Count. "The call for an honest count which we demand will be joined in and will be requested by all right thinking cit izens of whatever party. "We are willing to have every vote of our party investigated in the most thorough manner. We havo made re ports in detail under the law and If other details are wanted we will give them. We will leave to our Democrat ic opponents to say whether they will do the same." Charles B. Warren, national commit teeman, from Michigan after a state ment by Chairman Willcox and other national committeeman gave out this statement as reflecting the consensus of opinion among the Republican leaders. "The election depends upon the count upon California, Minnesota, North Dakota, New Mexico and New Hampshire. Oregon is safely for Hughes as is also West Virginia. The probabilities are that the Minnesota vote will be cast for Hughes, but the official count will be required in North Dakota, New Mexico, New Hamppshiro and California before the results in those states will be defin itely known." uu TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER BACK. Physicians report more cases of kid ney trouble among women than men. Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbla, Ala., writes: "I was down with my back so I could not stand up more than half of tho time. Foley Kidney Pills took all of tho hurt out. They are the best kidney pills I ever took," Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and sleep dis turbing bladder ailments indicate dis ordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. A. R. Mclntyro Drug Co. Advertisement. oo In addition to the American Federa tion of Labor convention, there will be several other labor conventions held in the city of Baltimore during this month. These include the con ventions of the Metal Trades depart ment, tho Building Trades department, the Mining department, the Union La bel department and tho convention of Women's Trade Union league. These conventions willbo held just previous to or immediately following the con vention of th American Federation of Labor. " There was a decrease in tho number of men killed in metal mines of the United States during 1915, but an in crease in the death rate per 1000 men employed. Statistics announced by the bureau of mines show that 553 men were killed out of 152,118 em ployed, compared with 559 killed out of 158,115 employed in 1914. The death rate was 3.64 for each 100 employed, compared with 3.54 the previous year. Men injured number 85,295, of which 35 were permanently disabled. The number injurod in 1914 was 30,216. Douglas (Ariz.) laundry workers have secured an agreement which calls for wage increases of 10 per cent. James Brock of San Francisco has been re-elected president of the Inter national Steam Laundry Workersim-ion. uu I Read the. Classified., Ads. j y t ii' DEFENDER OF DEAD MAN'S HILL NOW 1 1 COMMANDER OF THE ROUMANIAN ARMY J General Bertholet in the trenches. TbHs Men Torn by Thousands From Families and Sent God Knows Where. CLAIM ACT OF DUTY Belgian Government Denoun ces Movement to Civilized Nations Appeal to America. Havre, France, Nov. 9, 12:40 p. m Charges that the German government is rounding up and sending to un known destinations practically all the able bodied men in occupied Belgium are made by Baron Beyeus, Belgian foreign minister in a statement issued by him today. Baron Bey ens says: "The German government is round ing up in large numbers in the towns and villages of occupied Belgium such as Alost, Ghent, Bruges, Courtrai and Mons to name only the first to be victims of the measure all men fit to bear arms, rich and poor, irrespec tive of class, wheather employed or unemploj-ed. Hunchbacks and crip ples among all unarmed men alone re main. These men are torn in thou sands from their families (15,000 alone from Flanders are sent, God knows where) whole trainloads are seen east and south. "The German authorities seek these deportations by pretending that it is the duty of the occupying people to make, in accordance with The Hague convention, the necessary regulations to establish public order and public life. Thev affirm that the unemploy ed must not fall a charge upon char ities and that work whereupon they are employed has nothing to do with the war. Those who really arc re sponsible for Ihe stagnation and de cay of Belgian industry are, according to the Germans, workmen who prefer to live on charity rather than on the proceeds of their labor, and England, which prohibited tho importation of raw materials Into Belgium. "Is it necessary to answer that there would bo no lack of work in Belgium if tho Germans had not made a clean sweep of raw materials, copper and oil In the factories as they will per haps make a clean sweep tomorrow of all leather belting which must now be declared in detailed as if they had not requisitioned in masses, machin ery, parts of machinery and machine tools? If finally they had not placed prohibitive duties of all goods export ed to Holland in order to keep them out of tho market the only one re maining open as a competitor for German industry? Is It necessary to add that industries cited by the Ger mans as having no connection with the war, such as quarries and lime kilns, furnish the German army with materials for concrete wherewith to fortify and consolidate trenches? "If they desire to use the arms of our workmen to repair and maintain 5 table use UTAI1 roadspwould it be necessary to deport them like cattle instead of employing them in the neighborhoods of their families, through this Germany by its corralings of Belgians intends to lib erate an equal number of German workmen to fill the gaps in the regi ments of their armies. "The B.elgian government denounces to civilized nations among whom the American people has made itself con spicuous by its love of right and jus tice, its horror of oppression and its eagerness to help the unfortunate vic tims of war violations of the laws of nations and the rules of The Hague convention. It protests with all its power against the slave trade organ ized in Belgium in contempt of tho principles of humanity and interna tional conventions." nn Mary Miles Minter in a delight ful five-act drama, "Barbara Fitchie," and comedy. Utah. Phone 1800. nn HQ'S 11ETS New York, Nov, 9. Election uncer tainties were again disregarded at the opening of today's market, prices re bounding vigorously from yesterday's Irregular close. United States Steel wns the only marked exception, re cording an extreme decline of 1 3-4 points on its first offering of 12,000 shares, but this was soon recovered to a great extent Central Leather scor ed a new maximum on its 4 3-4 point rise to 112 and gains of 1 to over 3 points were made by Marine preferred and common, Utah and Anaconda Coppers, Crucible Steel and American Aspirin? j . I Sfso buy the one genuine, j : I JK51 SkP Every padcage and every tablet of genuine Aspirin bears "The Bayer ' KftrrrJillfi ilii Cross" your protection against $ JllK counterfeits and harmful substitutes. &k fl& J "The Bayer Cro88-Your 1 VPil Guarantee of Purity" & J H IS The trade-mark "Aspirin " (Rt. U.S. Pat Office) f i Boxes of 12 II t is a truarantco that the xnonoicetleacidester of h jl Bottlos of d , salicyllcacld in these tablets is of the reliable I 24 and 100 j Bayer manufacture. 1 Zinc. Rails were firm to strong, Rock Island gaining 2 points. Tho early rise was met by consid erable realizing, causing recessions of one to thre points, particularly in leading industrials, equipments and Marines. United States Steel made another decline almost to its initial low quotation and coppers yielded to moderate pressure. Rock Island for feited much of its substantial rise and other rails, including those in tho in vestment class, were sensitive to light offerings. Later the list rallied again on higher prices for leather and paper issues. Dealings during the forenoon were fully onethird below those of the previous day. Bonds were firm. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Nov. 9. Reports that Brit ish purchases this week in the United States and Canada have amounted to several million bushels did a good deal I today to life wheat prices here. Ad vances In the New York stock market I tended also to favor the bulls. Be sides, there were further reductions in estimates of the Argentina export able surplus. The opening, which ranged from the same as yesterday's finish to 1 3-Sc higher, with Decem ber at $1.S7 to 1.87 3-1 and May at $1.89 to 1,89 3-4, was followed by de cided gains all around. Corn jumped upward as a result of the government crop report proving much more bullish than expected. Sell ing increased on the bulge, but gains were well maintained. After opening 5-Sc to 1 3-8c higher, the market scor ed a substantial further upturn. Export demand helped oats upgrade. The market kept full pace with corp. Provisions averaged higher with hogs and grain. Most of the trading was in lard. Chicago Hog Market. Chicago, Nov. 9. Hogs rose in value today on account of the scantiness of the supply. Cattle did not appear to be overplentiful. Sheep and lambs weer plainly scarce. Sugar. New York, Nov. 9. Raw sugar steady; centrifugal 6.45c; molasses 5.95c; sales 2,000 tons, full duty and 3,000 bags of Porto Rlcos. Refined sugar steady; fine granulated 7.50 7.G0c. Sugar futures quiet with trading confined to December which advanced 3 points. Chicago Hog Market. Chicago, Nov. 9. Hogs Receipts, 31,000; market strong, 10c above yes terday's average. Buly, $9.339.95; light, ?S.S09.90; mixed, $9.3510.05; heavy, $935(5)10.05; rought, $9.35 9.50; pigs, $G,755S.70. Make tone of sheep market strong. Omaha Livestock. Omaha, Nebr., Nov. 9. Hogs Re ceipts 8500; market higher. Heavy, $9.G09.S0; light, ?9.409.70; pigs, $S.50(gS-50; bulk of sales, $9.509.70. Cattle Receipts 3500; market steady. Native steers, $6.75g1.1.10; cows and heifers, $5.76 7.50; western steers, $6.509.00; Texas steers, $6.007.0O; stockers and feeders. I $5.758.00. Sheep Receipts 9700; market steady. Yearlings, $7.008.50; weth ers, $6.508.00; lambs, $10.1511.25. JM UTAHJTOCKS j Summary of the Locar Market. Nov. 9. Silver King Con. was strongest issue on the local mining ex change this morning, when it sold up to $8.85. This slock closed on Wed- nesday at $3.75, this morning It open- ed at $3.80 and advanced rapidly to ! $3.85, it closing strong with this price ' bid for it. Tlntic Standard was a lit- ; tie weaker, it selling as low as 88 ; cents. Silver King Con. was stronger j and changed hands at $3.05 and MIchi- j gan-Utah held firm at 24 1-2 cents. Big Four Exploration was about the I morning, it closing with $1.02 1-2 bid and $1.10 asked. j VM Quotations furnished over the pri- IH vate wire of J. A. Hogle & Co., Brok- I ers, 2409 Hudson: IH Sales Morning session. ! Antelope Star, 500(3)22 1-2 c; 1500 IH 23c; 50023 l-2c. Alta Tunnel, 100012c. j Alta Germania, 10005 1-4 c. 'H Big Cottonwood, 42006 3-4c;'l00O 6 l-2c. Beaver Copper, 1000 2 l-2c. Bay State, 20001 3-4c. fM Beaver Lake Metals, 20002c. j IH Col. Rexall, 50015 1-2 c. j IH Colo. Con., 100024c;120023 l-2c. Cottonwood King, 10,000 lc. IH Daly, 100$2.00. ! iH Earl Eagles, 280040c. I Iron Blossom, 800$1.65; 50 $1.67 1-2. fM Lakevicw Vol., 9000 l-4c. IH May Day, 200012c; 20012 l-2c. fSeeYourself Should Look free from facial bit , mishts and with a 1 clear, soft, pearly' I white appearance that envy of your friends. , raud's - i Oriental Cream , ;H does this for you instantly. Its effect iff so ' subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy 68 years in use. IH Stni lOo. tr I FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York WM HHICHESTER S PILLS ; i vl. THE DIAMOND BRAKD-fv MH rTVM.vS ldltt Akyr Djrftfof-A 1 IH A,lLvSSi Chl-cKto-ler'j DUraoBd BrndV MH 1M1U In Red od Uld isml(cr Trv fiH botes, tealtd utth BIoo Ribbon. I 1 H Rl Wf Take yo other. Bur ofriar V ' I H I Jf DIAMOND BRAND PILM, fe ' Av ycr known j Bat, Sift.AlryiRdlb! -r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE u ' New and Novel Pantages Show Tonight iS one of the thr acts aAe Orprs week, 10c-20c-30c. J Don't buyanymakerik 'Bpgi5BIP I !S f you hear the new " ! f EDISON .n I DIAMOND DISC INSTRUMENT. J j !i ' PROMT SPORTING GOODS CO. : -PP I 353 24th St. f I