The Evening standard. [volume], January 13, 1912, Image 15

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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I'lORIlEf? TELLS '"
n IF HIS ELECTIOI
'; ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Senator
torlmer of Illinois in continuing his
i testimony today beforo tlio senate ln-
5' , vestlgatlng committee, undertook to
& explain the Individual motives that
iN caused 10S members of tho Illinois
Tf J ' legislature to cast tholr ballots for
h' him. In the mala his recital was a
r'v long atory of boyhood friondshlps
" 3 grown to powerful influence in party
councils and political alliances which
r ' ' had their inception with tho frolick-
log "children at play in tho streets
. , of Chicago.
v : "I've known that man all my life,
I probably sinco I was 10 years old,
. and he had gone through some hard
I knocks himself and felt as If he wnnt-
eti to help some ope clso who had
j been through too," was one of the
i answers he frequently gave. Somo
I I ' of his explanations were homely stor
lj I les of his political life 30 years ago,
5 J before he became a national figure.
1 ' "How did JManuy' Abraham como
U'i io vote for you?" ho was asked. Ab-
kY ra6ams Is a Democrat and called the
tjl -Bollweather" because his name was
first on the roll call.
j "Why, many years ago ho was just
k , beginning to bo a leader among his
m' - 1
ii ! Ogden Lumber Co.,
'A ; Cor: of Wall Ave and 20th St,
s :j QVJSRSTOCKED
..' OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN.
I . No. 1 Fir Lath, $3.50 per thousand.
- j No. 1 Cedar Shingles, $2.60 per M.
! - No. 2 Cedar Shingles, Excellent
I ' grade, $1.G0 per thousand.
i lxG Boards, $17 00 to $19.00 per
thousand feet.
2x4 in., 2x6 in. and 2x3 in., 12 :t,
14 ft. and 16 ft, 319.00 per thous
' and sq. ft,
) No. 3 V. G. Flooring, $24.00 per
thousand sq. ft,
j l No. 2 V. G. Flooring, $27.50, special
(j ': per thousand sq ft.
j : Pino Flooring, lxG In., $22.00 per
t thousand ."j. ft.
: Celling Lumber, $22,50 per thous
; and sq. ft.
Rustic Lumber, $25.00 per thousand
Bq. ft
It will pay you to como and see
our fine stock of nice, new lumber,
jf
s Wo make everything in our line
equally as low as above prices.
CaBh at yard.
; .
' .s-v.
K. I
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF OGDEN, UTAH
U. S. DEPOSITARY.
(Capital and Undivided Profits
5275,000.00.
David Ecctes, Pres. -
G. H. Tribe, Vlce-Prea.
John Watson, Vlce-Pres.
; M. S. Browning. Vice-Pros.
John Plngree, Cashier.
j ; Jas. F. Burton, Asst Cashier.
. , i
i . .
!. , q
. ! CRIPPLED SHOE
:' BPEOIALIST
) No matter vrb at they look like,
you will get them back ne7.
I' ' In 15 minutes.
OGDEN SHOE J
SIEPAIR FACTOS!"
333 24th Stree.
'; .
PEACOCK
ROCK SPRINGS
COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
GEO. PARKER & CO.
COR. 7th ST. and PACIFIC AVE,
I PHONES, 198.
f '
' - '
i: Reliable Loan Office
MONEY tOANED ON ALL AR
', TICLES OF VAtUE.
j Loans at a low rate of interest.
r Bargains in unredeemed pledges.
j. Fii-e and burglar proof safes.
; ' Eighteen years in Salt Lake
Sat take Office 66 E. 2nd South.
'i Ogden Office, 178 25th St.
Marlon Hotel Bldg.
; -
T '
y I Vienna Cafe
I 3Z2 Twenty-fifth St
I Special Dinner 25
. I Lunch fr6m 11 r. m. to 4 p. m.
'$ 1 1 Dinner from 4 to 8 p. m. jj
elf ft I fte' oon Tom, IVIanager3.
If VSgX I
il 1 jf nt .Jy Borotod Goldos6al
tVi B 0 B Ccmn'inrrl IJ
ill I fr r A"4foand reliable remedy 8
lv SiKJI loT bcettuir dUeates of ALL.'
n u I v"fy niueouj., membranes, such gj
,Aj r If- - Hlii..p i. nr , .- ir.
MU 1 II J litonacb nod urioory orgeju
'Br llrSW AT DRUDGISTS
JHU -IiX Wh' not curt J aurielf
'SkT vTT Trpatlt with ccb bottle U
71 I T) 0T mail0 n iciuhI. II U
Mr jba Evans Chemical Cofy, F
c yCtodnncll Ohio jr a fi
sT r
'. t
aeSori"GUCaB' ""Ponded thel
Bcnator, and many of thorn coming
a$ immigrants, trlerrto -mate a-lffin
Peddling bn the streets. The IlceSe
Jeo was five dollars-a lot of So?
nmi ho m"n Sn estrange country
nnd he uScjl lo eomo-to myhouneJ-at
night nd ask me to .holp them. So
i Hd i0-JQt Permits for them to
peddle until tho made money enough
to get out licenses. That was tho
start of our friendship."
"How did Jandus come to vote for
you?"
Jandus was another Democrat
"I had done him many little favors.
I remember having got a job or so
xor a poor friend of his. I suppose
in ray political life I got jobs for
GjOOO or 8,000 men, but I don't re
member all those little thlpgs."
"What about Broderick?"
"Why. John 1'vo known John 15
years and all his friends are friends
of my friends. Ho's been very kind
to me. Whenever I had n contest
ho would go and seo some of his peo
ple, He always was friendly to mo.1'
'"What about Holtslaw?"
He was alleged to have made a con
fession that ho recoiyed money to
vote for Lorimor.
"The first 1 remember of him was
before my election. He called and
asked mo If I would be opposed to
a postmaster who was a saloonkeepor.
I told, hjra I did not think a man's
business mado any difference if- ho
had a good character and would mako
a good postmaster. Ho went away
saying 'You have the reputation of
standing by your friends, .and I'm
EOlncr t.n vnto fnr vnn "
The votes of other men, Senator
Lorlmer explained by Baying they
were unalterably opposed to Hopkins,
were anxious to break the deadlock
and get home, had received favorable
recommendation of Lorlmer from
constituents or they were anxious to
give to him some substantial reward
for his work In behalf of the proposed
"lakes to tho gulf waterway."
Lorlmer had got about half way
through the list of legislators who
voted for him when an adjournment
was taken until Monday morning.
Earlier in the day. the Senator
made a dramatic denial of any knowl
edge of corruption in connection with
his election and In an equally dramat
ic way charged that Governor Deneen
and tho Chicago Tribune wore for
warding n conspiracy to drive him
from the senate.
"I nm sure, as I am sure that I
am here," he charged, "that the Trlb-
une bought the evidence which it used
against Lee O'Neill Browne In the
bribery trials and that it only was
incidentally prosecuting Browne to
form the basis of a cause to try and
put me out of the senate. I know
that neither Browne nor any one else
ever paid anybody a dollar to vote
for me, and I never had a doubt that
Charles A. White was bought and paid
for when he delivered thnt statement
to the Tribune."
"5o you think Governor Deneen
sllll is in tho conspiracy against
you?"
"I certainly do," replied Lorlmer.
"You say these things, having in
mind the confessions of Holstlaw,
Bockemeyor and Linke?"
"Yes, The whole machinery of tho
state's attorney's office was used
against me to get these alleged con
fessions. Llnke and Holstlaw wero
Indicted far offenses which were not
IndicUiblo at all. They were told that
they would be sent to the peniten
tiary and away from their wives and
children and aftor they ulgned state
ments, which attorncys'ln tho omrtloy
of my enemies prepared, tho Indict
ments against them were quashed."
KNEW WHERE.
Teacher Tommy, whero is Mex
ico? Tommy On page 10 of the jog
raphy, miss. Boston Transcript
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Reopeo
tlve Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Charles Blanchard, De
ceased. Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned at Room
No, 215 First National Bank Bldg.,
Opden, Utah, on or before the 25th
day of-April, 1912.
W. L. BLANCHARD,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Blanchard, Deceased.
H. H. HENDERSON.
JOHN C. DAVIS,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of First Publication, Decem
ber 23rd, 1311.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, In and for the Coun
ty of Webor, State of Utah.
" In the matter of the Estate of Ro
bert S. Holt, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to tho Clerk of tho District
vCourt at the County Court Houso on
or before the 2Gth day of April, 1912.
ROBERT A. HOLT,
PHILETUS H. HOLT,
HENRY W. DE FOREST,
Executors.
Date of First Publication: Decem
ber 23, 1911.
B. A. Cummlngs, Attorney for Ex
ecutors, 1000 Newhouso Building, Salt
Lake City.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION AND
REVIEW.
i
The Board of Commissioners of Og
den City, Utah, hereby give notice
thnt they will meet in tho Mayor's of
fice In the Cltv Hall at Ogden ,CIty,
Utah, from 9 o'clock a, ni. to 5 o'clook
p. nu for five consecutive days, com
mencing Mondav, January 15th, 1912,
to and Including Friday. January 19th,
-1912, and will remain in session on
each of those days, during sjild hours,
for the purpose of hearing any per
eon feeling aggrieved, and to mako
correction of any tax doomed unequal
or unjust In the taxes levied and as
sessed by ord. nances published Dc
'corabor 29th. 1911, upon property
abuttlnf: on both sides of 29th Street
from Washington to Qulncy Avenues,
for the opening of said streof and on
both sides of Monroo avenue from
28th to 29th Streets, known as Sewer
District -No. 112. and during tho sitting
of said board tho special and ocal
tuxos levied and assessed as above
stated will fben mid thero bo open
to public inspection.
By orderof tho Board. -
A- G. FELL, Mayor.
GEO. A. SEAMAN.
City Recorder.
Dato of first publication Jan. 10th,
19121
Dato of last publication Jan 13th, 1912.
'.WEATHER WILL BE
- WARMER TODAY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12. Relief
from tho low temperatures which
have prevailed over Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, is
in sight. The locnl weather obsory
or Issued a Btatemont tonight that
beginning tomorrow it will bo warm
er. It Is raining in the northwest
and tho storm conter Is turning this
wav.
I ".7 .
All previous Jnnuary records for
this vicinity were broken today. In
Kansas City the mercury stopped on
its downward course at 20 degrees
below zero.
It had risen by 8 o'clock, however,
and the reading at that hour was 7 be
low zoro.
In Kansas train service west of
Topeka Is still badly demoralized.
Tho Atchison, Topeka nnd Santa Fo
Is detourlng Its California trains by
way of Wellington and Amerlllo, Tex
as. Several tralnB still are stalled In
tho westorn part of the state.
According to railroad reports, tho
passengers are well cared for, and it
is hoped the trains will bo moved to
morrow. The Rock Island Is dotour
Ing its California business bv way of
Caldwell, Elko and Dalhart, Texas.
Several trains on the latter road, wore
moved today
No trains havo reached Kansas City
from the west in tho last 24 hours.
For the third time In two weeks, the
Union Pacific tracks' are "Impassable.
The snow In the cuts is packed so
hard that the ordinary enow plow
cannot get through and the number
of rotnrles In Kansas Is limited Many
of the drifts wero several thousand
feet long. The Rock Island had sev
eral 2,000 feet long.
One near Meade Is three-quarters
of a mile and it took a big rotary
plow, pushed by three engines, an
hour and forty minutes to get
through. Behind the big snow plow
trailed a carload of coal for Meado.
It reached hero this afternoon
Tho Rock Island ran a special train
of coal and feed todav from Toxas
into tho snow-bound district to re
lieve the situation.
nn
Dun's Review.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. R. G. Dun
& Co.'s weekly review of trade will
say tomorrow:
The busiuoss outlook is bettor than
is Indicated by the current statistics
iri bank clearings and railroad earn
ings. That demand for iron and steel has
been heavier than generally suppos
ed Is indicated by the gain of 942,
000 tons In the unfilled business of
the United States Steel corporation
in December. The aggregate of or
ders Is tho largest since the ond of
March, 1910. Current buying con
tinues of well maintained volume.
In dry goods, there Is a notable In
flux of buyers from all parts of tho
country. Both the domestic and ex
port demand for cotton is good.
oo
SiiSllS EHDAH6ER
MONTAIMJAILROADS
BUTTE, Mont,, Jan. 12. ..ludorat
ing temperature and chlnook wlnud
prevailed today generally throughout
Montana, tho warmer weather bring
ing with It more snow In the moun
tainous regions and Increasing tho
danger of slides, particularly along
the lines of the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound in western Montana and Idaho,
whero thawing weather has loosened
Immense masses of snow clinging to
the precipitous mountain sides. Over
land Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
trains have begun to creep Into Butte
less than a day behind time, and the
hope Is hold forth by tho Northern
Pacific headquarters at Livingston
that several days will see the resump
tion of normal traffic if weather con
ditions do not grow worse. Tho rall
load companies now are apprehensive
of more trouble In westorn mountain
ous regions by reason of rapidly
warming weather than from continued
cold and snow further east, because'
of slides.
Advices from northern Mantana to
night state that the Great Northern's
snow blockado was temporarily lifted
today, but the snow is still falling
heavily tonight, adding to the danger
of slides.
The bodies of Traveling Engineer
Charles B. Allen and Engineer Wil
liam Brullsport, are still burled deep
under a slide which precipitated a
Great Northern snow plaw over a 100
foot precipice, near "Java, Mont. A
largo crew of men has been digging
night and day to recovor the bodies,
but their work was all omdone late
yesterday when another slide oc
curred, causing tho workmen to scur
ry to safety. Clifford Hove, the brake
man, who was Injured when tho ro
tary was wrecked, Is not expected to
live.
A snowslido at Sepula Creek, near
Perma, yesterday, killed J. S. Lewis.
Last night, with ttomperature 25
above in Butte, it was 10 below at
Piedmont, only 30 miles distant
Woodvllle, 14 miles distant but across
the continental divide, was 15 degrees
below. Remote stock districts will
not bo heard from for several days,
but because of general feeding by
stockmon losses will bo comparatively
light, it Is believed.
RYAN'S STATEMERT
QHluPIRAC!
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Jan. 12.
"Zeal In working In tho Interests of
organized labor," drove John J. Mc
Namara, confessed dynamiter, Insane,
and forced him to carry out a pro
gram of destruction, according to the
statement of Frank M. Ryan of Chi
cago, president of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, Ryan's first exten
sive statement since McNamara's con
fession will appear tomorrow in tho
Brldgemen'a Magazine. In this state
ment, ho recltos the bellot that the
large number of lives lost by tho
workmen while engaged in their call
ing gave causo for McNamara's work
against capitalistic interests.
Editorials In the magazine defend.
p the organization In the nlleged dy-'
namlte plot and term Detective Wil
liam J. Bums as a tin god for ex
cited police reporters." , Burns' state
ments 'concerning Samuel Gompers
arc referred lo In an .editorial ' as a
"press agent Scheme, to swell the
earnings of his detoctlve agency."
Mr. Rvan decries the mothods used
by capitalists In their efforts to crush
the iron workers' organization and
adds: ''. I '.?'' .
"Those who now aro foremost in
tho chorus of tho condemnation
have been combined Illegally for a
number of years, arbitrarily fixing
tho prices of their products without
consulting the wishos of the consum
er and at -the samo time denying tho
right of combination to the men who
follow an extra-bazardour work, de
nying them a right to be consulted
as to the compensation they should
receive.
"Yes, thev even go further and
through the use of money and cor
rupt means seek to make criminals of
our members and officials for It Is
a well-known fact that all of their
agents so far discovered in our ranks,
and who have been exposed, have
been known to urge the doing of un
lawful things In order that their ser
vices be continued to promote an un
righteous cause Oftentimes men
who wero foolish and weak enough
to attempt to carry Into effect tho
criminal suggestions made by those
wolves In sheep's clothing were en
trapped by these samo agents who In
return were rewarded for their ne
farious work with money contributed
by the same interests who are now
clamoring for the enfoicoment of the
law."
no
butte mm
BUTTE, Mont, Jnn. 12. A
lone bandit tonight walked in- -f
4- to the saloon of Max Krall on
Front street and with a big
- gun In each hand, compelled
Krall and four men drinking
at the bar to line up with
their faces against the wall.
-f- Then ho helpod himself to the -f
contents of tho cash register,
4- $35, backed out the door and
4- disappeared. It took just fivo 4-
minutes to do the robbery.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN.
Ogden Homestead No. 1505 meets
at 2 and 4 Tuesdny evening at K P.
Hall. Visiting Archers are cordially
Invited to meet with. us.
W. S. O'BRIEN, Foreman,
2533 Gramercy Ave.
O. E. WILLIAMS, Correspondent
2214 Jackson Ave.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN.
Ogden Lodge No, GS moots every
"Wednesday qv'ng at 7.30 at Odd Fel
lows' II all, No 241G Washington Ave.
C. D. SIMPSON, President.
L. A. GOUCHE, Secretary.
1 293S Wall Ave.
MODERN WOODMEN W AMERICA.
Utah Camp No. 9990 mnets every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Eagles'
Hall, 25th St Visiting members In
vited to meet with us.
CARL C. RASMUSSEN, Counsel.
J H. SHAFER, Cloric
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Loyal Order of Moose, Ogden Lodgo
No. 311, meets every Friday evening
at 8;00 p. m., Eagles' Hall.
A. T. HESTMARK, D.
P. A. KOHN. T
P. P. KIRKENDALL. Sec'y.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
Women of Woodcraft, Ogden Cir
cle No 581, meets -every Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. K. of P. Hall.
Visiting neighbors Invited. Duos can
bo paid to Dr. AUco M. Ridge, M. D.,
57-5S Lewis block.
ELIZA PIGGOTT, G. N.
348 Vwenty-eighth Street.
MARIE CRITES, Clerk,
2731 Monroo Avo.
Sogo ' Lily Clrclo No. 174 meets
every second and fourth Monday
nights at 7:30 In I. O. O F Hall.
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
KATE URRY, 295S Jeff.
KATE HEYMAN, Clerk.
Boll Phone 1247-.T.
KNIGIITo OF PYTHIAS
Ogden Lodge No. 2, Knights of
Pythias, moets at Castlo hall, Utah
National Bank building, every Monday
evening All IC of P.'s requested to
meet with us.
P. F. KIRKENDALL, C C.
W. G. KIND, M. of E.
W. L. UNDERWOOD,
K. of R. & S.
ODD FELLOWS.
Ogden Lodgo No. 6, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, meets In I. O. O.
F. Hail every Tuesday evening. Vis
iting brothers cordially Invited to bo
present.
T. W. JONES, Noble Grand.
HENRY ".aSSEL, Secretary.
Queen City Robokah Lodgo No. 4.
I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth
Friday evenings at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Visiting members Invited.
AMANDA JENKINS, N. G.
KATE HOWE, Rec. Sec.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Fraternal beneficiary order. Insures
men at low rates. Reserve fund over
six million dollars. Rocky Mountain
Council No. 037 convenes second and
fourth Thursdays at I O O. F. Hall.
H E. PLAKE, Regent
J. W. WOTHERSPOON, Collector.
G. B ROBERTS, Secretary
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden
Aerlo No. US, F. O E., meets every
Wednosday evening at Eagle Hall,
east of the Roed hotel, at 8 o'clock,
Visiting brother EaglcB are invited to
attend tho aerlo meetings.
GEO C WESSLER, y Presldont
E. R. GEIGER. Secretary
DR. N. M ESTES, Aerlo Physician.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA.
Excelsior Camp No. 3210 meets ev
ory second and fourth Monday even
ings of each month at the Eagles'
Hall. Visiting members cordially In-
INDIA SAW"i ER, Oracle.
TT-1-.Jml8 Jnckson Ave.
LILLIAN NEWTON, Recorder,
itoom 31. Lo.jjj Dlock
Electric Way Between "
Ogden and-Brigham
Effective Nov, 12, 1911,. ;
Eleven Tralno Each Way Dally.
7; 30 a. m., 9:00 a. m 10T30 a. m.,
12:00 noon, 1:30 p. m 3;00 p. m.,
4:30 p. m.f 6:00 p, m., 7;30 p. in.
9:00 p. m 10:15 p. m., O. R. T. Depot
11:10 p. ui.
Cars leavo Brlghara same tlmo as
above, with tho excoptlon of last
trip, which la io:30 p. m.
J. W. BAJUEY, SUPT.
UNION DEPOT
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1912.
CMountain Time.)
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO.
No. EaBtbound. j Depart
20 Mall and Express 8: CO a.m.
10 Fast Mall 8:35 a.m.
2 Overland Limited 1:05 p.m.
8 Los Angclo3 Limited... 1:15 p.m.
4 Atlantic Express 6:60 p.m.
No. Westbound. Arrive.
3 California Express ....I 6:30 a.m.
9 Fast Mall 11:17 a.m.
G Local Passenger lls;20 a.m.
1 Overland Limited 1J59 p.m.
7 Loa Ansoles Limited .. 3:35 p.m.
OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO.
No. North of Ogden. Depart.
1 Butte-Portland Express 1:10 a.m.
131 Ogdcn-Malad Motor... 8:25 a.m.
13 Idaho Express 9:15 a.m.
3 Butte and Portland Exp 4: On p.m.
11 Cache Val. Malad Local 5:25 p.m.
No. ...North of Ogden. ...J Arrive.
2Butto and Portland Exp 9:10 a.m.
12Cache Val.-Malad Local 10:20 a.m.
4Soattle-Butto Special... 3:35 p.m.
1321'Malad-Ogden Motor .. 4:40 p.m.
14Utah-Idaho Express ... 8:55 p.m.
No, South of Ogden. Depart
20 Local, Salt Lake 7:05 a.m.
22 Motor, B'n to S. Lake 8:35 a.m.
2 From Seattle, Butte.... 9:20 a.m.
12 Cacho Val.-Malad Local 10:30 a.m.
24 Local 11:40 a.m.
32 Local 1:05 p.m.
34 Local for Salt Lake.... 2:15 p.m.
8 Los Angeles Limited .. 3:50 p.m.
4 From Seattle, Portland. 3:55 p.m.
36 PaclCc Exp. for S. Lake 6:00 p.m.
14 Idaho-Utah Express ... 9:05 p.m.
No. South of Ogden. Arrive.
lButte-Portland Express.12:50 a.m.
19IAtlantIc Express 8:10 a.m.
13 Utah-Idaho Express ...I 9:00 a.m.
21 Local from S. L. Int.. 11:05 a.m.
23 Local 12:45 p.m.
31 Local 2:05 p.m.
7 Los Angeles Limited .. 12:55 p.m.
33 Local 6:30 p.m.
3 Butte and Portland Exp 3:45 p.m.
11 Cacho Val.-Malad Local 5:20 p.m.
87 Motor, S. Lako to B'g'm 7:00 p.m.
DENVER &. RIO GRANDE R. R.
No. Dopart
G Express tor tho East... 7:15 a.m.
10 To Salt Lako 9-00 a.m.
12 To Salt Lake 1:15 p.m.
2 Atlantic Express 3:50 p.m.
4 Atlantic Mall 5 G.00 p.m.
No. Arrlvo.
9 Local from Salt Lake.. 11:25 am
1 Limited from tho East. 1:45 p.m.
6 Chicago Ex, from East. 3:50 p.m.
11 Local from San Pote... 7:10 p.ni
3 Atlantic Mall 12:10 a.m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pacific Standard Tlmo, 120th Me
ridian.) : '
No. Wostbound. Dopart
3 Pacific Express J G:10 a.m.
1 Ovorland Limited 1:15 p m.
5 Pacific Express J 3:20 p.m.
No. From West. Arrlvo.
G! Atlantic Express j 6:20 a.m.
10 Fast Mail 5:30 a.m.
2 Ovorland Limited 111:50 a m.
4 Atlantlf ExnrosR I 4-S nm
FRATERNAL" SOCIETIES
MASONIC.
Queon Esther Chapter No 4, O. E.
S., regular racotlngs held at Masonic
Hall on Washington avenue between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streots
tlio first and thlnl Fridays of each
month. Sojourning members cordial
ly Invited to attend
LILY V. HALSTEAD, W. M.
CALLIE E. CAVE, Sec'y.
LADIES OF '.'HE MACCABEES.
Silver Hlvo No. 1, L. O. T. M.r
meets every Tuesday afternoon at
2-30 o'clock In Eagle Hall, 427 25th
St VlBlting members aro cordially
Invited to attend.
MRS. ALMA LUDDINGTON, L. a
MISS L. JENNIE PROUT. R. K.
ORDER OF OWLS.
Ogdon Nest, No. 1218, Order of
Owls, moets every Thursday evening
In Eagles' Hall, east of Roed hotol,
at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls
are Invited to attend tho Nest meet
ings. , JAS. E. JENSEN, Presldont
T. S. SHAUGIINESSY,
Socrotary. 451 25lh.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Wasatch Division, No 124, O. R. C,
meets- second aud fourth Fridays at
2:30 p. m., in K. of P. Hall, corner
Washington avonuo and 24th street
All brothers aro cordially invited to
attend.
C. H. PEARSON, C. C.
D. L. BOYLE, S. and T.
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.
Tho Royal HIghlandors meet tho
first and third Mondays at Union La
bor hall, 3G3 24th St Visiting raom
oers cordially invited.
DAYREL D. SMITH, I. P.
ALICE COLLINS, Soc. nod Troas.
IMPROVED ORDER OV RED MEN.
Improved Order of Redmen, Hia
watha Trlbo No. 3, meets in Eagles'
Hall., every first and third Monday
evenings, at 800 p. m. Visiting chiefs
cordially Invited. ,. .
j G CASEY, Sachem
E R. GEIGER, C. of R.
' A. B. WRIGHT. C. or W.
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD
Weber Camp No. 74 meets in K or
P Hall In tho Utah National Bank
Bldg., even' Thursday evening a,t S
o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordial?y
Invited to attoud.
,T D. HARRIS, C. C.
E AUTH, Clerk,
fTlrcr r-Jntlonnl ank Bldg.
koad tho Classified Ads.
READ THIS!
;, : iADVERTISINp PRICES
Want advertisements cost one cent
per vvord each Ib3uo, or 6 cents per
lino of five words per day, no flrct
Insertion Iocs than 25 cento, or two
or more lines per week at tho rato of
25 cento per line per week, or 75
cents per lino per month. Remember
five average words mako a line. All
advertisements on this pago must be
paid In advance. No exception to this
rule.
"helpwanted
FEMALE
DISHWASHER at the Virginia.
1-13-lwk
GIRL, general housework. 1914 Lin.
1-9-tf
GOOD GIRL for cooking and kitchen
work. 533 26th. 1-9-tf
GIRL for housework. Bell 1249-Y.
2531 Fowler av. 12-30-lwk.
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE
MIDDLE-AGED lady requires posi
tion as homekeepor to widower, on0
or two children, no objection. Write
or call. Address, E. II., 2816 Adams
Ave. l-G-2t
AGENTS WANTED
LIVE AGENTS aro coining money
with our outfit, which doubles tho
Hfo of automobile tires. Write us.
The M. El M. Merchandising Co., Wal
senburg, Colo.
TRAVELING agent, $1C por week. Ex
ponses paid. Call 2555 Lincoln ave.
Hours 10 to 5; evening 7 to 8.
l-10-4t
A GOOD agent wanted In every town
to represent an old established Hfo
Insurance company that makes a spe
cialty of temperance risks, low rates
and liberal contract to capable man.
Address S. Wilson, Secretary, 25J
Broadway, New York. 1-S-lwk
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
RADIANT Estate hard coal burner.
2223 Jeff. 1-S-lwk
COMPLETE I. C. S. course in Show
Card Writing. Half price. Phone
1320-W. IrS-lwk
SEWING machines rented, repaired
and refinlshed; work guaranteed.
Machine Exchange, 322 24th Street
Phono 1765-I. 12-20-lra
ONE nearly new Moslcr Safo, cheap;
one Oliver Typewriter, nearly new,
at a bargain; can bu seen at 2420
Wash. ave. 11-23-tf
GAS ENGINE cheip, L to 3 horse
power. Inquire between 10 a. m,
and 3 p. m., Press Room. Standard
building. 7-1-tf
COPYING MACHINE FOR SALE A
second-hand neoctyle, used less
than a dozen times, In first-class or
der, for salxj Printing offico has no
use for copying machine, Inquire at
tho Standard offico. G-6-tt
F ORRENT APARTMENT-
HELMS APARTMENTS, 2248 Jeffer
son. Call between 9 and 12 a. m.
12-28-lmo
BMC .mm MBiuvijitJBJLj..iMMLm.Hj. iwm irgj
FOR SALE OR RENT
FARM near Orchard, fivo mllos from
city; 52 acres fine fruit land under
canal and ditch; fenced and under
cultivation; all can be irrigated; six
teen acres fine young orchard, be
ginning to bear; snap If sold in CO
davs A, W. Ageo, First National
Bank Building l-4-2wks
pMflE-r-Tfrrr' t j wjtffi iwwwlwwT
PERSONAL
A FIVE-DOLLAR GIFT Did you see
thoso llfe-slzo bust pictures' In tho
art gallery at tho Standard offico? No?
Well, call and see them at once (and
then bring your photo real quick. The
free offer of an enlarged oil portrait
Is good only for a few days longer
January 15, 1912, positively being tho
last da'y for the frco gift It costs
vou nothing to seo tho pictures. See
Ing Is believing
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WASHING, cleaning, ironing or sew
ing done, $1.50 per day. Call up
2152-M. 1-11-lwk
WIDOW LADY would like 1 or 2 chil
dren to take caro of. 437 Wash,-1-9-lwk
CLEAN whito rags at Standard offico
12-17-tf
Ogden Business Directory
Advertisements in this column cost
75c per line per month, payablo In
advance.
JUNK
OGDEN JUNK HOUSE If you havo
any kind of junk, phono us up; vo
will call for it. Bell phone, 325-K,
Ind., 725.
MODERN PLUMBING
J. H. WILLIAMS Modern plumbing
and repair work, quick service, good
workmanship, low prices. Phono
824 -W. 2523 Orchard Ave. 1-12-lmo
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR A. FERNLUND, Physician and
Surgeon. Office hours 11 to 4 p. m.
New Pcery Bldg., Hudson Ave. Ind.
515 Residence, Ind. 503. G4G Wash.
Avo. g-11-tf
SECOND-HAND GOODS
NEW AMD SECOND HAND furniture,
clothing and shoes, bought, sold or
exchanged; also trunks and suit
cases cheap. A. Slner. Boll phono
1321. 179 1-2 Twenty-fifth St.7-9-lyr
SANITARY WORK
CITY SCAVENGER.. Nols McCarty,
2728 Grant Bell Phone, 324-Z.
TRANSFER COMPANIES
JOGALONG TRANSFER VAN &
Storage Co.. moving vans, all kinds
tranfer work, pianos a specialty Of
fico 32G 1-2 25th St. Phones 2o3.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING
PARASOLS and umbrellas recovered.
Ind . 433. Boll, G71-X. 7-5-
.Read tho Classified Ads,
Hill
FOR RENT s II
FURNISHED ROOMS iM
CICELY furnished 3-room apts; eteam il
heat, bath gas. Close lu; no chll- ill
drcn. 2341 Adams. 1-1-lmo ' Ii
COZY apartments for housekeeping. J
inodorii, 2229 Lincoln. Bell 368-R W '
12-28-lwk Hi
TWO modern, and heated and gas I -
range for housekeeping,- also room B
and board. 539 23rd St. 1-13-lwk .1 I
HOUSEKEEPING rpoms. $2.50 a wk t jl
' 1-9-lmo
FRONT rooms, $3.50 per wcok; also ! I'
housekeeping room cheap. Eldora. I H
301 25th st 1-9-lwk j B '
NICELY FURNISHED front roonr, ! I k
modern. 743 24th st. 1-9-lwk ;
NICELY furnlahed room lu modern I
house, close In; phono 1465. 1-8-lwk ' 1
MODERN sleeping rooms, reasonable. I
2G10 Monroe. Bell 1378-R. 1-G-lwk ! '
MODERN housekeeping rooms for I '
$12.50, to couple without children. ' M '
2614 Monroo. 1-G-lwk 1 1 i
2 FURNISHED rooms, strictly' mod- ' 1 '
era, with gas. 2201 Lincoln. M '
1-5-lwk J -
. 'I
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. i ' I '
2220 Lincoln. 12-20-tt I
: ; 1
NICELY furnlshoa rooms; furnace j i i
heat; rates reasonable. 371 22nd bL
12-9-lmo jl j
NICELY furnished rooms. GOO 24ih, I j
11-27-lmo & I
FOE RENT. I
UNFURNISHED ROOMS. I
TWO ROOMS with light, 3031 GranT. ' J
1-G-lmo ! .7'
. I v
TWO ROOMS, 2GS 29th St. 12-SS-lmo I ',
FOR RENT ' Ii j
ROOMS AND BOARD , I
BOARD AND ROOM, $20. Addreso Z ! ' V
care Standard. l-Jl-2wks ! i
I k
BOARD and room. 23G3 Adams l
1-9-lmo ' Ut
J ki
FIRST-CLASS location, board, rooms, ,G '
very reasonable. Melrose, -2G39 Jef- ( f '.
ferson. " l-l-23t j S
BOARD l !'
. jj ,
TABLE boara, home cooking; prices I f
reasonable. C14 24th, I V
FlXrTREN'f
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
SIX-ROOM white pressed brick bung- '
alow on bench; choice location; 3
furnace, polished floors; will rent,
lease or sell. 22G1 Jefferson avenue.
1-13-lwk i II
' I :
5-ROOM modern brick house; closo
In. 528 24th. 1-12-lwk
.;
SIX-ROOM, modern. Inquire 1018 5 t r
Wash. l-12-2wks 1
I ,
ONE brand new cottage, latest inter- .1 1
lor finish; 3 rooms, pantry, closet. 1
porch, wator and lights 22nd and j J
Grant, $12.00. Inquire 2337 Grant 11
1-10-lwk IJ
SMALL brick houso at 573 26th St
Call Bell Phono 1249-Y-. 12-30-lwk I M
MODERN 5-room house, $15,00 Also H
4-room houso. Wcdcll. 12-18-lmo H
MODERN S-room houso. Inquire 123 flH
25th St 12-S-tf jH
FOR RENT H
FURNISHED HOUSES
4-ROOM furnished house cheap;
strictly modern; stono steps. 2015
Adams. Bell 1474-W. 1-13-lwk H
14-ROOM furnished house, 2871 Wall H
Ave. Inquire 27G1 Pacific. Bell
1951-M. 1-11-lwk H
NICELY" furnished m cottage on
Bench. Modern ' .uacc, etc.: on H
car line. Address B., caro Standard.
FOUR ROOMS, modern,- $20 per jH
month. 2972 Wash. Ave. Phone No. H
1255-K. 12-30-lwk H
FOR-" RENTOFFICES H
LARGE gjound floor offico for rent jH
Apply 429 24th St 12-5-tf M
OFFICE ROOMS. 1. L. Clark & Sona
Co 11-16-tC IH
f T 1 --P-lTt f 1 ir4 J Jn' p,' - ' -gB H
for"salereal estate ( H
11 FURNISHED rooms nnd lease for H
sale. 237G 1-2 Wnsh. l-12-lwk IH
SNAPS $55 course card writing $25. 1
$25 new Vacuum Cleaner, $12.50. jH
Phonographs, cameras, sleds. Bell H
MONEY TO LOAN H
MONEY to loan on watchos, dla- H
monds jowelry, firearms, etc., flH
Uncle Sim's Loan Office, established JH
1SS5. The Money Lenders of Ogden. H
"78 25th St C. II. Smith. Prop. H
MORTGAGE LOANS on improved H
farm or city property. HUNTER & flH
KENNEDY. 211 First National Bldg. JH
5-12-tf i
SALARIED people furnished money H
without security on the cheapest, H
best and most prlvato terms in tho H
state D. D. Drake, Room 5, ovor Paino H
& Hurst's. 1-G-tf H
LOST H
WALTHAM watch somewhere on 24th i
st. Monogram L. A. W. on hack. Ro- 'H
turn to Gl-1 24th st. Reward. l-S-lwk jB
! Direct Wires to All Tracks fgj H
Phones Bell 313; Ind. 78, & l
24G9 Grant. j IH
Ogden Turf Exchange- $J H
1 F. S. Peeiy, m H
ffl REAL ESTATE M H
M INSURANCE H . H
B' 429 24th St., Both Phones 97. ffi IH
rHSOH I t'ii P5LLS
U J-1 Tn U1A-ON1I HltASD. A H
rSCs. T.adlt-at Alt jour Jrupall for fi JM
&&v 1'lllsla Kfd 4od 0M m:uJlkY HH
VclM TuLo no utber. iiuf of roir Z. i H
JP m'vuli.vn iiKANb pills. rsal i
P SOLD BV DRUGGISTS BTMHERfi' 'H
1
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