= J
THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH MONa NOVEMBER 16 1909 3
1r L47 I idvertisemeats on This Page Must Be Paid in Advance No Exception to This Rule I I
Ogden Business director i
Advertisements In this column cut
75c per lino per month pajablu in ad
vance
ALVORD ANYTHING Bell 333
Hr
i ABSTRACTORS
Ir THE D W ELLIS ABSTRACT CO I
J Licensed and Bonded Abstractor
I a Of Title to any land In Weber county
Ofllce under First Natl Bank
ARCHITECTS
SHREEVE a MADSEN 1st Nat Bank
F C WOODS COlst Natl
bank
ATTORNEYSATLAW
N J HARRIS Lawyer Notary
Probate and Real Estate Law Special
i ties First Nat Bank Bldg Phones
I
J E T H ULAN I SKI AttorncyatLaw
Rcoma 407408 First National Bank
building General practiceS
I
f S T RNAUorneyatLaw207
C8 Firat Natl Bunk Bids
1 JOSEPH CHEZ At torn ey And
Counselor at Law 40 and 41 First Na
tional Bank Bldg Ogden Utah Both
t phones Notary
j
n S FARNSVORTH Attorneyat
LJw314 and 315 Eccles Bldg
f
JOHN T POPE AttorneyatLaw
Rooms 417418 First National Bank
Bldg Ogden Utah 85tl
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
THE DEN Cigars and Tobacco
Pipe Doctors S25t
DANCING ACADEMY I
I L
I Royal Dancing Academy Tho place
where the crowds go
CONGRESS DANCING ACADEMY
Best floor and music In city
HAIR GOODS AND COSTUMES
MRS C E LEEHair Switches
For gale at reduced prices Hair
didltB a specialty Masquerade cos
tumes to rent for balle and theaters
All mall orders promptly attended to
321 24th SL P O Box 435
JUNK
OGDEN JUNK HOUSEIt you have
any kind of Junk phone us up we
will call for 1L Bell phono 32BK
I
Ind 725
MIDWIFE I
II MRS L IVERSON Graduated Mid
t
wlfe3250 Wash Ave Bell 1014Y
i MUSIC
OGDEN CITY MILITARY BAND
Music furnished for all occasions Ind
a 11313724A Bell 1205 71tf
=
OFFICE SUPPLIES
4 OGDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO
Everything for tho office 355 24th
JAI J R DRANE Painting and Paper
UIJi hanging 2219 Madison Bell phone
7GSK
1 PHOTOGRAPHERS
A Di 1 THE THOMAS STUDIO High
in Facial
grade portraiture Crayon
1 I aad India Ink 2457 Wash Avo Both
phones
EVER j
R DAl T PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
lDRt
DR A FERNLUND Physician and
Surgeon Ofllce hours 10 and 12 a
m 12 to 4 p m 340 25th St Olflco
phones Bell 515K Ind 515 Residence
S GIG Wash Ind phone 602
PIANO TUNING
1 r
i I A H GROSEExpert Piano Tuner
i i Broom Hotel Satisfaction guaran
icr teed S63mo
SANITARY WORK
I
NELS McCARTY All work oubject
to sanitary Inspector 2728 Grant Boll
phono 324Z
NH TRANSFER COMPANIES
JOGALONG TRANSFER Vane
1 Picric Moving a Specialty Also own
1 t KHJ of Wagon Vacuum House Clean
ing Machine 32S 12 25th SL Both
re5Id 1 i phones 283
t I
rC5Ic SLADE Successor to Allen Tran
Cater J fe CoJ C Slodo Lessee Furnlturo
hft Vans and Storage Offico 408 25th SL I
C i Both phones 221
ENBaggage Hack and Bus
Llnc Bnggago and poaeengor trano
for a specialty 412 25th Both phonca
22
1erO I
j UMBRELLA REPAIRING
31 O 1
1 UMBRELLA REPAIRING Urabrel
lac repaired and recovered J don
Hurtog 928 2Sth Street Both phones
Umprellat Repaired and Recovered
354 23rd Hours 1 to C I Com
1030lmo
AL 1UPAIRINGi
UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING
K VAN KAMPENParlor furniture I
npholstored and repaired varnishing I
U uallreus making carpets cleaned lit
U nd laid Estimates submitted on re
e quest Phones Ind 661 Boll 883X
refit 2769 Volker 8 9 tf
Revolvers rifles HhoL
GUNS guns at sacrillco
S Trie Slightly used and in Al con
k dition Specify kind and write for
jriccs
II Y Adler 1C 13 Broadway Now
r
t York N Y
J 1
1 1 CHICAGO HOUSE
J J j
fj i FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
y DAY WEEK OR
d 11 MONTH
I
I I 330 24th Street OGDEN UTAH
Ion 1 L
9 bnsto
r
1 WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
Co1 L <
J
5
Cream of the Best Offers I
of the Busiest Livest Business Menthe Essence of the Cityts Enterprise Condensed for You Here in the Snappy
Earnest Munnimaker ads
i
Cllsomers Crowding
To a Side Sfree
< i isness P ace
> 1
BY MR MUNNIMAKEE
The Famous ProfitWizard of the Standard Classified Advertising
Columns
There is one thing of enormous importance in l inestimible
husiuess advantage in the7lrlrkct Place of the Munnimakcrs the
diissified ads of the Standard Hint I wish 1 could emphasize more
strongly on the minds of the business community and oven of indi
viduals who are readers of the Standard JJ said Mr Mnnnimaker
the famous ProfitWizard of the Standard yesterday iu conversa
tion with a caller at the Standard office
VDid you over stop to realize that the keynote of the whole
classified section of the Standard is value His not location It is
not the fact that your business place is on a main street or on a side
street There isnt any question of whether you have pretty show
windows 01 whether you are on the second 01 third floor The whole
question in the Market Place of the iUunnimakers is the value that
you give the attractiveness of your
offers the way yon do business and
the kind of services yon render to I
your customers Nov what I want
to emphasize Is when you advertise I
in the Market Place of the Munni I
makers poor location is no obstacle
to building up a business No matter
If you are on a side street even if
you are pretty far off tho main trav
els nevertheless people will him
you up and come to yon Eon If you
are in the second or third glory and
not even in he front of a husnicbs
building you can draw people straight
lo your office or your services And
on the other hand you may even c
on a main street where thousands of
people are passing every day and
still hardly ten out of a thousand will
know they are passing your store or
will know what kind of goods or
alues you have inside Tho best
and easiest and surest war to make
them know where you are and to
make them learn how to get there
Is to draw them to your store by
means of an attractive offer made to
Copyright 1009 by Metropolitan Syndicate Inc Y Y
RATES Of ffiSEMEIMTS
THE PRICE OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE CLASSI
FIED OR WANT COLUMNS ARE AS FOLLOWS
NO FIRST INSERTION IF LESS THAN 25 WORDS
CAN BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS FOR EACH DAY AFTER
THAT ONE CENT PER WORD TWO LINES OR MORE
FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK OF SIX DAYS ONLY 25 CENTS
PER LINE BY THE MONTH 75 CENTS PER LINE NO
CHANGES ALLOWED ON ABOVE RATES ALL ABOVE
RATES MUST BE PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
TEDLally to travel In Utah
Good pay and tailormade suit free
In 90 days experience unnecessary
reliable firm Write for particulars
J E McBrady Co Chicago 11 1C It
GIRL at Poplar Heights 137 21th
1182 wits
WANTED Girl going to school to
work mornings evenings and Satur
day Mrs Virgil P Cain 638 27th St
Ind phone 77 11121 wk
WANTED Girl for general house
work Only two in family small
house Apply 2752 Madison Ave
11Iltf
RELIABLE woman cock and assist
ant wish work together Address
A 21 Standard 119lwk
WANTED Dlsli washer at Virginia
ll62wk
WANTED housekeeper for small
family Address stating wages re
quired P O Box 92 city 923tf
WANTEDA girl for general house
work no cooking 2658 Adams r
918tI
I
APPRENTICE girls wanted at The
rnce8B Millinery Co 2371 Wash
Ave 914tf
GOOD girl 54S 25th 11 10 lwk
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
DRESSMAKING and plain sewing
Reasonable prices 2356 Wash Ave
Ind HI 108tf
NURSING or housekeeping 31712
2Ch Bell 1306 10Slmo
DRESSMAKING rear 2376 Lincoln
10 19 Imo
DRESSMAKING 2570 Lincoln
10 30 lino
I
HELP WANTED I
MALE I
BUTCHER wanted pay good wages
135 25th St 11 13 3t
WANTED One good man good local
reference experience not necessary
Apply D F Clan the Kandy Kid
Broom Hotel Cor 2 to C p III
I 11 13 3t
JAPANESE experienced cook wishes
I position to do cooking or any kind
of house work City or country Ad
dress Harry T YukI 24C5 Lincoln Av
11 12 3t
BARBER trade taught In eight weeks
Graduates earn from 12 to 30 dol
lars per week Moler Barber College
19 Commercial St Salt Lako City
Utah t f t i G11tf
them titrough the medium of the
classified columns of the Standard
Just realize that every day in the
Market Placo of the Munnlmakers
yon see the proof that individuals
who have some article or property to
sell can draw customers to them no
matter where they are located
Now if individuals can do this
when they are only offering a tilnglo
sale it stands to reason that the
business man or business woman who
has a fixed place of business and who
wants to get quite a number of cus
tomers can do the same Only a
short experience in the classified col
umns will be enough to convince you
that it Is not necessary to be located
on the main street or on the ground
floor In order to draw customers to
you
youMr
Mr Mnnnimaker who as Is well
known is the presiding spirit of the
Standard classified columns is al
ways at the service of any Individual
or any business man or business wo
man who desires to consult him Just
ring telephone No 56 the Standard
office and speak to Mr Mmmlmakcr
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE
WANTED Young man wants place
to work for room and board while
attending school
Ogden Business College
Jl123t Lewis Block
WANTED Position as clerk in cloth
Ing store or general store Address
A care Standard n 13 3t
AGENTS WANTED
START IN BUSINESS Independ
enL I started ae an agent am now
big manufacturer making household
specialties Hae hundreds of agents
working Ill start
you wont let you
fail Agents of
ability wanted to open
branch offices and employ subagents
Write me fully and franklv C E
Swartzbaugh Toledo Ohio nj5it
FOR RENT
FURNISHED SOOMS
FURNISHED room for gentleman
2U11 Adams Ave 31 13 lwj
TWO elegantly furnished modern
rooms Ground floor outside en
trance 239 27th SL n 13 lwl
FURNISHED lat 2 rooms gas and
electric light 2370 Lincoln 1112lwlc
FURNISHED rooms for housokeenln
2220 Lincoln n 0 tf °
FOR RENTRooms for light house
keeping rent reasonable 2272
Wash Ave II 11 wk
FURNISHED room modern 27fil
Wash Ave 11 12 Iwk
MODERN housekeeping rooms 25G3
Grant Ave 10 2C Imo
TWO furnished rooms for housekeep
ing 4C5 27th 9 21 tf
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
2333 Monroe 9 9 tf
FURNISHED rooms 236 2Jth sL
10 231 mo
FOR RENTFurnished rooms by day
week or month all outside rooms
terms reasonable ono and onehalf
blocks south of Reed Hotel Tho Now
Wilson 437 Herrick avenue Bell
I phono 1641 Mrs J E McAlplnc
prop 927tf
FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeep
lag 370 23rd at 1111lwk
WARM ROOM for gentleman bath
reference 51000 23Jl Atjauis
11 10 iwk
FURNISHED room with bath 2824
Wash 1110lwJ
NEW ELEGANTLY furnished 3room
I apartment strictly modern no
children 2311 Adams 11 10 Iwk
r
FOR RENT
I
FURNISHED ROOMS
Continued
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
171 22nd St 524tI
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping
427 24th St 10 2C lui
FURNISHED rooms modern 507
27th 119Jwk
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
2 AND 4 rooms 519 22nd St
11 10 Imo
FOR RENT
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR RENT Largo front room mod
ern C35 25th SL 10 27 iwk
r
BOARD and room 145 26th Street
C 20 tf
FURNISHED rooms wltu ooard 2333
Adams 817tr
BOARD at tho Woodmansee 3G3 21th
Central Rooms also if desired
Ill Imo
FOR REN1
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
5room hatH on bench 1350
5roout house on Adams 1300
7room modern house close In 2500
9room modern house close in 3000
E F Bratz 11 13 Iw
FOR TtHflStrictly modern cottage
north Washington Avc Inquire 175
25th Street 11 13 If
THREEROOM house for rent on the
hill close In city water 700 per
month Inquire 352 21th SL 1112tf
FOR RENT OFFICES
QFFICE rooms for rent Apply J N
Spargo 24C5 Wash Ave 11 10 Iwk
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE
Jo Jo BRUMMITT
Either Phone 771 2374 Wash Ave
AN IDEAL HOME
Located four blocks south of the
Union depot a brand new fiveroom
house with large spacious rooms fin
ished in natural wood fine imported
paper massive electric light fixtures
fine porcelain bath stationary wash
stand toilet hot and cold water con
nections modern and up to date iu
every detail large lot to alley Lo
cated near school and street car line
in good neighborhood This is Uie
gvcatcsvrsnan in real estate offorcd ltr
Ogden recently only 2000 on easy
terms low rate of interest
I RAILROAD DISTRICT
A brand new fourroom home with
large pantry closets porch electric
lights papered in elegant style now
neat and uptodate with deep lot run
ning back to alley located near school
and street car line four blocks south
of tho Union depot 1400 on easy
terms low rata of Interest This Is
something elegant and very cheap
HOUSES FOR RENT
Money to Loan
Jo Jo BRUMfw11HTT
Either Phone 771 2374 Wash Ave
11151 mo
FOR SALE A modorn Sroom brick
residence No 622 2Gth SL fur
nace heat good brick barn size of
lot G0xl32 choice location will sell
I for less than house cost to build Ap
ply to H H Goddard 310 Eccles
Bldg Bell phono 271 11 15 Iwk
LARGE furnished room and apart
ment house Big moneymaker We
dell 11 11 Imo
NINETYFOUR FEET facing on 25th
street near Sacred Heart academy
for 110000 This will make two good
lots Wo will sell one lot for 55000
c have other lots in all parts of the
oty WRIGHT INVESTMENT COM
PANY under First National Bank
mi phone No 879 11 10 Iwk
MODERN 7room brick house bath
pantry clothes closets 220 Jeffer
son Ave 10 30 Imo
FOR SALE Fine modern brick house
12 acre garden 2025 Jeff 10 1 If
FOR SALE Bargains In houses and
lots farms vacant lots rooming
houses also houses and lots on the
installment plan Money to loan See
us beforQ you Invest O A White 362
25th street 9293m
I
FOR SALE Three finn lots 43 by
I 100 feet easy payments Inquire
3175 Grant Phone Bell J22K
n n
FOR SALEFARMS
WE ALWAYS have a farm to sell
HUNTER < JL KENNEDY 10 19 tf
FOR 1VIISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE One English finished oak
dining table 5 chairs finished in
leather ono double brass bed and one
31 iron bed for sale cheap Furni
ture care Standard 11 13 Iwk
FOR Ll5earoltl mare buggy
and harness 375 24th St IMBllwk
PIANO almost new a big bargain and
terms if desired or will rent Call
359 Parry Ave 1115lwk
PIANO for sale 2314 Adams
11 13 Iwk
FOR SALE Furniture 2639 Jeffer
son Avc 11 IS iwk
FOR SALE Fullblood Rhode Island
rod cockerels 455 31st si 1110lwk
I FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
I
PIANO AND PIANO PLAYER
ONE SOO player piano can be bought I
for 500 cash if taken at once brand I
now player Address Pianola care of
the Standard also ono new modern I
050 piano for 500 on time and 4GO
cash never used ll9t
I
FtUR firstclass tickets to Los An
geles Inquire Tickets care otana
I ard 11 10 Ink
STRICTLY high grade piano cheap
leaving city come quick 3200
I Washington Bell 127555 1111lwk I
FOR SALEOr trade a fine now high
grade piano What have you to I
trade Bell 1227Y 425 32nd
10 15 Imo
FOR SALE A largo heating stove
almost as good as new Inquire 422
27th Street 10 9 If I
ANTEDTO BUY I
l WANTED At tho Wasatch Orchard
farm good stable manure 10 25 Imo I
WANTED Clean white THSB at the I
Standarrt office 2 17u I
1
SECONDHAND STORE
NEW and secondhand furniture
bought and sold or exchanged high
prices paid for secondhand furniture
Apply 179 12 25ih Phone Bell 515Y
9iSi tao
PERSONAL
ANY ONE Interested In the study of
metaphj scs is requested to com
municate with Mrs B W Holnon
2i22 Adams ave 11 11 lvk
ORDERS taken for pyrography Christ
mas work and Instructions given
by Mrs Nate Kuhn 2357 Adams Ae
11 12 lwk
WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS
500 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
At our ofllce we have a nice pres
ent to give them Ogden Mall Order
Co 24CS Washington Ave 10 23 1m
WANTEDAt the Wasatch Orchard
Asparagus Farm good stable ma
nure 10 25 Imo
MONEY TO LOAN
NOTES and wages of reliable em
ployes and wage earners bought and
payments received on easy weekly or
monthly Installments City Loan Ag
ency 316 First National Bank Bldg I
6 1 tf
ON city property and Improved farms
HUNTER KENNEDY 211 First
National 430U
MONEY to loan on watches diamonds
Jewelry firearms etc Uncle Sams
Loan Office established 13S5 The
Money Lenders of Ogden 278 25th
CB SMITH Prop 9 4 lyr
LOST
LOSTA ladys suit In Last Thomas
Box between West Wober
end Ogdep Return to Standard office
Reward 1115lwk
STRAYED last night dark brown I
mare short tail Brand on shoulder
Liberal reward C W Hadly SS5 26th I
lilltf I
S
I
N L IRELAND Bank of Malad Idaho
check payable lo Kort Bios signed I
by A W Richards for 2200 RewnTrl i
Milwaukee saloon or Montana Loan
Gficc 11 10 Iwk
20 I
LOST on Saturday a ladys dress I
skiit in tho vicinity of Jackson and
26th Reward 5 00 11 10 2t
FRATERNAL i
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS
The Royal Highlanders meet tho
first and third Mondays at Eagle
Hall Dues can be paid from 2 to 5
office of G W Green on the 25th of
each month Visiting members cor
dially invited I
J B GRACE I P
ALICE COLLINS Sec Treas
1026tf
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
Silver Hive No1 meets the 2nd
and 4th Tuesday afternoons at 230 J
p m la f O O F hall 2416 Wash i
Ington Ave Visiting members cor I
dially invited
IDA HOLLAND L C
L JENNIE PROUT R K
2455 Van Buren Ave
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Fraternal Order of Eagles Ogdon
Aerie No 118 F O E meets every I
Wednesday evening in Eagle hall eat
of Reed hotel at 800 Visiting J
Brother Eagles are invited to attend
tho Aerie meetings
A C FIELITZ W President
E R GEIGER Secretary I
DR H B FORBES Aerie Physician
OGDEN LODGE Nfc 1 D OF H
Ogden Lodge No1 D of H meets I
In I 0 0 F Hall 2416 Washington
Ave the first and third Thursday
evenings of cacb month at 730 p m
Vsltiag sisters and brothers cordially
Invited to attend
EDITH PROUT C of H
JENNETTE HILL Financier
L JENNIE PRO UTe Recorder
KNIGHTS Or PYTHIAS
Ogden Lodge No 2 Knights ot
Pythias meets at Castle Hall Utab
National Bank building every Mon
day evening All K of PB requested
to meet with ue
AMOS HUDSON C C
W W CROSSMAN M crE
W S UNDERWOOD K of R
aud S
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA
Utah Camp No 9990 meets every
Tuesday night at S p m at Eagles
Hall 25th SL Visiting members In
vited to meet with us
A WAgoo Consul
J II SHAFER Clerk
c
MINE DISASTER CLAIMS I
OVER 300 VICTIMS WHO
LEAVE 1000 ORPHANS
Continued from Page One
Four Hundred Dead I
Cherry Ill Nov HNcarly four
hundred human beings men and boys
It Is now esllmated arc dead or pore
ishlng In the St Paul mine here
though experts who succeeded In pene
trating the smokefilled air shaft to
the depth of 300 feet late today re
turned with a ray of hope for tho
grief stricken relatives of the entomb
ed men II
That the fire has been extinguish
ed was the conclusion of mining ex I
ports and Inspectors sent by Governor i
Deacon to Investigate the calamity i
For more than thirty hours the prig I
oners have been cut off from fresh
air That life could exist under such
conditions Is doubted but as no traco
of high temperature was found in tho
depths of the mine tonight officials
of the company hope Jhe victims may
have found safety in remote rcccssoa
of the mine
FRATERNAL
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Improved Order ot Redmen Hiawa
tha Tribe No3 meets In Eagle hall
Friday evenings at S oclock Visiting
chiefs cordially Invited
J L BLOSSER Sachem
E R GEIGER C of R
A B WRIGHT C of W
BROTHERHOOD AMERICAN
L k YEOMEN
Ogden Homestead No 1505 meets
first and third Thursday nights at
750 in Labor Union Hall 24lh SL
Visiting Archers cordially Invited to
meet with us
HENRY BUCHELL Foreman 252
22nd Street
0 E WILLIAMS Correspondent
I
192 21st Street
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Weber Camp mo 74 meets In K
of P hall in the Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening atS
oclock Visiting Woodmen cordially
united to attend
A T WYKES C C
E AUTH Clerk First National
Bank Building
ORDER OP OWLS
Ogden Nest No 121S Order ot Owls
meets In Odd Fellows Hall over Elks
I club every 2nd and 4th Wednesday
nIghts of each month Visiting Owls
cordially invited
JOSEPH OLIVER President
W M PIGGOTT Secretary
I 375 24th Street
MASOIt
Queen Esther Cawpter No 4 O B
S Regular meetings held at Masonic
hall on Washington avenue between
Twentyfifth and Twentysixth streets
tho first aud third Fridays of each
month Sojourning membors cordial
ly Invited to attend
EVA F COREY W M
LILY V HALSTED Sccr
ROYAL ARCArlUM
Fraternal BetteVfClnry Order In
ures men at reasonable rates Accu
mulated emergency fund nearly fho
million dollars Rocky Mountain Coun
I cil No 637 meets eccoiM and fourth
I Thursday at I 0 0 F hall 211G
Washington avenue H L Peterson
Regent J W Wotherspoon Collector
I G B Roberts Secretary
WOMEN OF WOOrJCRArT
I
Women ot Woodcraft Ogden Circle
681 meet every Wednesday night at
j 730 oclock K ot P ball Visiting
Neighbors invited
I Dues can bo paid at Blnghams gn
I cery store 25th SL the afternoon of
the 2Sth of each nvnth
I SA RAH HANSON G N 145 Wust
Patterson Ave
MARIE CRITES Clerk 2731 Mon
roe svenuc
Sego Lily Circle No 174 meets ev
ery second and fourth Monday nights
at 730 ia 1 0 0 F hall Visiting
neighbors cordially Invited
MINNIE MULLER G N
3057 Porter Avenue
KATE HEYMAN Clerk Z3SV3
23rd Street
I
I ODD FELLOWS
Ogden Lodge No 0 Independent Or
I der of Odd Fellows Meets in 1 O 0
F hall every Tuesday evening Visit
tin brothers cordially invited to be
j present
R HTRULLINGER Noble Grand
HENRY KISSEL Secretary
Queen City Robekah Lodge No 4
I O 0 F Meets second and fourth
Frid evenings at Odd Fellows hall
Visiting members invited
LAURA M WIANT N G
AMANDA JENKINS flee Sccy
BOFRT
Brotherhood Railway Trainmen OK
den Lodge No 63 meets every Thurs
day evening Eagles Hall at 8 p m
C D SIMPSON President
R A IRVINE 273 26th Secy
A B CANFIELD Treasurer
2119 Monroe
B P O ELKS
B P 0 Elks Ogden Lodge No 719
lodge and club rooms second floor
241G Washington avenue Regular
meetings every Tuesday evening
JOHN S CORLEW Exalted Ruler
J H KNAUSS Secretary
ORDEF RAILWA CONDUCTORS
Wasatch Division No 124 O R C
meets second anti fourth Friday at
230 p tu in K of P hall corner
Washington avenue and 24th street
All brothers are cordially invited to
attend
GEO ALLEN C C
D L BOYLE S and T
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Ot AMERICA
Excelsior Camp I1 a 3240 meets
every second and fourth Monday even
ing of each month at tho Eagles ball
Visiting members cordially invited
MRS MART DORA Oracle SCS
Twentysecond street
JOSIE RHEA Recorder 35S 22nd 3L
7
A J Furling president of the Chi I I
cago Milwaukee and SL Paul road
who has not slept since arriving re
ccicd an encouraging report after
heroic efforts had been made today
to opon the mine for the release of
t hl entombed men or for the dlscovcrv
of the dead
From the non of one of tho missing
miners a young man named John
Reid the railroad president heard that
a concussion of the earth had been
felt by farmers half a mile south ol
the main shafL The report was sent
to Henry Burke an official of the
mining company Burke rushed to
I President Farling in the office of thn
company
I Tvo heard signals from the men
I ho said excitedly
I What do you mean asked the
railroad president What signals
I John Reids boy says that hu and
farmers whoso land fs over the south
ern end of the mine fell several con
cussions of the earth this afternoon
There wero several shocks and tho
men who felt them arc convinced they
i wcie shots fired by the imprisoned
I miners and that they were meant for
j an assurance that at least some WeN
alive
aliveOh
Oh I hope so said Earling That
I is at least encouraging
This glimmer of light to the dark
ened homes in Cherry tonight follow
I ed other encouraging though doubt
I ful theories of experts that the on
tombed hundreds may not have been
suffocated amid that oxygen enough
remains In the mines to Keep them
alive until the shafts may be reopened
After the third attempt to explore
conditions IL Y Williams of Urbana
Ill of thin United States Geological
Survey who superintended the work
of volunteers explorers telegraphed
to Urbana for more icscuo apparatus
This is expected to arrive early to
morrow and a score of men have vol
unteered to accompany the exports
i and mining inspectors Into the air
shaft opened today Three times Mr
i Williams and Henry Smith one ot
I the volunteers were lowered Into tho
i mine Iu a bucket Each time they
succeeded in penetrating deeper into
tho shafL Each time they said tho
I temperature was bearable
To open the sealed main shaft
and exit of the mine was impossible
today yet stale Inspectors have told
i Mine Superintendent Steele that they
I felt certain definite results could bo
I
obtained tomorrow When explora
tions were abandoned tonight It was
I announced that men fitted with oxygen
caps would resume operations early
I as possible
m The list of missing was complied
I today in the offices of the mining com
pany It reached 3S5 Including tho
dead whose charred bodies were taken
from burning cages Saturday after
noon It was declared probable that
this list might be Increased
One hundred and seventy men who
entered the mine Saturday morning
hae been accounted for The com
pany had scores of tracers at work
loundlng up employes Tonight com
pany officials said the number of men
In the mine was greater than they
first had believed possible
Among the missing arc many Amer
icans who have lived in the mining
section of Illinois for years Though
the majority of those who may never
be found alive are foreign born jot
nil had their homes here or in the
surrounding towns and vIllages Giief
I Ocr their probable fate has cast a
j pall over the community
Cherry today held thousands of por
sons and before noon the St Paul
j mine was surrounded by an almo
uncontrollable mob
i Officials early in the day sworo
in a force of deputies to handle tho
crowd Scores of trains from Streat
I
or Mondota Ladd Spring Valley La
I Salle Ottawa and other towns were
I run When experts had drilled a holo
through the concrete at the top of tho
second vein and all preparations made
to lower Mr Williams and his volun
j leer explorers the scene at the mine
i was dramatic
Along the railroad tracks and in
fields on the cast and west of tho
Hhaft was a wall of humanity Stout
I ropes and policemen kept back the
throng
It was a silent but not undemon
strative assemblage Occasion II i
womans wall broke the stillness Four
men appeared oxygen bags on their
shoulders and steel and glass covered
I hoods over their heads
I They were besid ° Mr Williams of
Urbana his assistant James H Webb
I of the University of Illinois Tamos
Hand of Spring Valley and Henry
Smith of Peru Later Mine Inspector
I James Taylor of Pcorla donned the
J regalia
I A score of men were ready to as
sist them A system of signals had
t been prepared Two men were sta
tioned at the top of the shaft Will
1 lams and Smith prepared to descend
Inspector Taylor drilled them In their
signals
The men who wore to undertake the
assent Engineer
i exploration nodded assent EI
Cowley at the hoist that controlled
I the Iron bucket In which Williams and
Smith were standing announced his
readiness and the first men o enter
the St Paul mine since the explosion
were slowly lowered
When sixty feet down the signal to
raIse came and was a once obeyed
The hclmelcovercd explorers soon re
appeared
The bucket Is not hung right said
Villii ins It strikes and bounds In
the shaft It must bo balaitced
This work required some time
Meanwhile Williams and Smith ex
plained to the mining officials and tho
t mIning ofcnls
company mon that the shaft was filled I
with smoke and that their powerful I
electric lanterns would not penetrate
I the gloom When repairs had been I
made an hour later and with
Hand Webb and Taylor at the wheel
I
the explorers descended again I
For 300 foot the bucket went down
Then came the signal for ascent I
When the men rcappearcd Williams
said
We found an obstruction at 0
feet We might have got by it but i
if wo signalled to come up vo would I
undoubtedly strike It coming up Wo i
wanted to notify tho men above of
the condition so they would under
stand
Williams and Smith this lim acj
companied by Inspector Taylor dcj
scondcd for the third time The
were gone ten minutes
We gnc to the base of the second i
vein saul Inspector Taylor and
though we could see little wo found
It was
no excessive temperature
apparent that the lire had not pene
tratd mine and wo
deeply into the mllC
could not see signs of flames If the
fnmeg
temperature throughout the second
vein is no more excessive than there l
ia the deeper and further recesses ot
the mine it is probable that there maybe
Ve I
be oxygen to keep the men alive i
dead or
saw no trace of men either dCfl
alive Tomorrow I think wc can go I
farther with safely
s3el
ot
Laic tonight after a conference
mining Inspectors company officials
and experts it was decided to open
the main shaft In the morning and to
send explorers Into the mine in ho I
scnl adopted
regular cage This plan was
because cge bucket scheme was found
impracticable insofar as movements
of the men below were concerned
They could not get out of the buckeL
So i was determined to seal up time
air shaft tonight The seals of the
main shaft will be opened and ex
perts believe conditions will be safe
for them to walk in tho veins before
many hours
W TV Taylor general superintend
ent of the mines of tho St Paul com
I pany was a pathetic figure today Ho
I stood watching and suggesting move
ments to open the mine and at times
though ho struggled to control his
emotions tears dimmed his eyes and
his voice choked with sobs
I wish he said that tho men
of tho press would interview the min
ing inspectors after they are relieved
from their duties of this ordeal about
this mine I do not want t g on
record alone hut I believe that they
will tell you that this was the safest
coal mine in this country I hae
operated many mines and I know that
it was safe
A catastrophe > could have happen
ed in no other way than just as it
did The fire need not have been
disastrous The men at work In the
stables were excited The burning hay
could have been shut of from the rest
of the mine without the least difficulty
and the fire extinguished with little
trouble
This is an awful thing Some of
the best men who ever lived lop it u
lives all through carelessness Bandy
and Norborg died like heroes ILC
were on tho surface They went down
to save their fellows
As Superintendent Taylor spot
tears rolled down his cheeks He has
I not slept since he reached hero Satur f
day night H R Earling too deeply
feels the calamity He and his soil
are constantly on the ground Ar
rangements arc being contemplated to
bring relief to families of the victims
I Is probable that supplies for their
needs will be arranged by the Sl Paul 1
company
Citizens of neighboring towns al
ready appreciate with the near ap
I proach of winter what the catastrophe
I means to the Inhabitants of Cherry
i Not a home here has not been af
fected Breadwinners in hundreds of
homes arc dead
Coroner Maim tomorrow will resume
the Inquest liegun today
Cherry Ills Nov 14 Implicit oh
I ndlcnce by Engineer John
Cdlcnce Cowley to
I orders of his superior may have
I caused tho death of the rescuing party
which went down Into the St Paul
mine yesterday afternoon
At the coroners Inquest which be
gan today Cowley who is engineer
of the main shaft testified that he
declined to accede to tho demand ot
persons standing at the top of his
shaft that he at once lift the cage
containing the rescuers The reason
he declined he said was because he
Continued on Page Eight
UNION DEPOT
TIME CARD
EFECTIVE OCT 10TH 1909
I Mountain Time
I
1
NION PACIFIC R R CO
T I 1
NO1 Eastbound J Depart
I
lolFast Mail 82
8 LOG Angele3 Limited i 115 p
2lOverlamid Lmlted 1 1m
20verlond LmIcd 230 pm
i AlnDte Express 740 Pm
NO1 Weatbound I Arrive
3Clornll Express 645
OlFast Mail 11255 p
I 10clnnd LimitedI 350 pm
718 Agolen Limited j Ga6 pm
j OREGON SHORT LINE R R CO j
i ro1 North or Ogden I Depart
I
I 9Butto and Portland 1 100 am
I l3lIxogdenMnlad motor l SiS Dm
I 3 Idaho Express I 920 am
3 But anI Portland 1 409 p m
I 11Caoho Vale Passgr 535 pm i
x Daily Except Suca
I No North or Ogden I ArrIve I
I 1015alt Lake Exprs 6 3
I 12Snlt Jko Passenger 1030 am
4 SnIt Llco Special 350 pr
xMalndOgdell Motor 505 pm
hlirortland Express I 9JO pr
xDaIly except Sulay
NoSouthot aar I Dopart
10 Snit Lnko EprS3 I
6ILoccil to Salt Lako s40 nm
12Cacho Valley EXIrCsd 11 anl
2Fst Mail I 115 pm
22lOverInhtd Limited J 230 pm
4151lt Lake Sp
lud
p
20 Salt take Exprcss 515 Pm
IS LOS ngelos Llmltcd 655 pi
Hluah Express I 1150 1 t
No South of Ogden I rrl
3Dutte and Portand 1210
r Atan1c Expreso < 1 8 1 3
13fIdtho Express I 1105 nm
11SciltLako lZ
Sal Lcal 05 P
7I s Angeles Limited i 105 m
pm
I
2IiOccrand Limited
210era and POrtland i 205p 30 l
VnUcy 5 m
ljccnc Expr ssi 525 p am
19IAtbnt1c Express 7 io p m
L I
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO
No1 I Westboun I Depart
31jaciflc
3jPc Mall 1r pm nm
10crlad Limited I 110 pm
6IPnetflc Express
Pacifc Expres L 420 pm
Nol From West 1 ArrIVe
GiAtlanttc Express 620 am
lOlFast haIl i1 710 lm
2 Overland Uinj d 210 pm
4IAtantic EDICS3 i1 635 pm
I
i =
r
tmi I k