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Show Bl FRATERNAL S0CIET1EB Hj MASONIC. Queen Esther Chapter No. 4, O. E. k' 8., regular meetings hold at Masonic K Hall on Washington avenqe between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets M the first and third Fridays of each M month. Sojourning members cordlal- H ly Invited to attend. JM LILY V. HALSTBAD, W. M. Sj CALLIE E. CAVE, Sec'y. H Unity Lodse No. 18, F. & A. M H Masonic Temple, 25G0 Washington av- H enue. Meetings every Wednesday H evening at 7:30 p. m. Members of H Sister Lodges and sojourning brethren H cordially invited to attend. H H. L. HERRI NGTON, W. M. 3H FELIX T. MOQRE, Sec'y. H ODD FELLOWS. H Ogden Lodge No. 5, Independent Or- JB dr of Odd Fellows, meets in L O. 0. jH F, Hall every Tuesday evening. Vls- K Jtlng brothers cordially Invited to be K prevent VK v L. H. CANDLAND, N. G. jM , HENRY KISSELL, Soo'y. M Queen City Rebekah Lodgo No. 4, H I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth H Friday evenings at Odd Fellows' Hall. H .Visiting members invited. H EMMA HOLTGREN, N. G. H EMMA MBID. Rec. Sec.'y. 1 71S Twenty-third. H WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT H Women of Woodcraft, Ogden Clr- H ole No. 581, meets every Wednesday jfl night at 7:30 o'clock, K. of P. hall. H' Visiting neighbors invited. Dues can H be paid to Dr, Alice M. Ridge, M. D., H 57-58 Lewis block. V ELIZABETH BEST, G. N. mm i 2548 Lincoln Ave., phone 1903-J. t MARIE CRITICS, Clerk, M .' i, 2781 Monroe Avenue. L m Sega Lily Circle No, 174 meet6 9H f every Becond and fourth Tuesday nfl' v nights at 7:30 In Moose hall. Visiting ImM t neighbors cordially invited. fM KATE URRY, f 2958 Jefferson Ave. M ,t" KATE HEYMAN, Clerk, M Bell Phono 1247-J. x ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. W Ogden Lodge No. 2, Knights of m Pythias, meets at Castle Hall, Utah fl National Bank building, every Monday S enrenlng. All K. of P s requested to H meet with us. H GEO. B. HART, C. C. B W. G. KIND, M of E. B W. L. UNDERWOOD, K of R. & S. 2M v BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN. B Ogden Homestead, No. 1505, meets fl at 2 and 4 Tuesday evening at K. P. fl Hall. Visiting Archers are cordially H invited to meet with us. W. S. O'BRIEN, Foreman, H 2533 Gramcrcy Ave. 0. E. WILLIAMS, Correspondent, 2214 Jackson Ave. H IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN. H Improved Order of Redmen, Hia- H watha Tribe No. 3, meets in Eagles' H Hall, Hudson avenue, first and third H Monday evenings, at S p. m. Visiting H chiefs cordially invited. EDWARD AUTII, Sachem. E. R GEIGER, C ot R. A. B. WRIGHT, C of W. H .ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA H Jv Meet every first and third Tuesday H night of each month at 8 p.' m. al'the 'Moose Hall on 25th St Visiting H neighbors invited. Dues can be paid to H Mrs. Anna Ries, M. D., Room 21, Lew-H Lew-H is block INDIA SAWYER, Oracle. H 19 IS JackBon m LILLIAN NEWTON, Recorder, H 27th and Quincy ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS Wasatch Division, No 124, O. R. C, Hi meets second and fourth Fridays at 2:30 p. m., in K. of P. Hall, corner Washington avenue and 24th street H All brothers are cordially invited to H attend. W C. H. PEARSON, C. C. W D. L. BOYLES, S and T. 9 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES OT, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden -.v Aerie, No. 118, F. O. E., meets every gS- Wednesday evening at Eagle Hall, B Hudson avenue, at 8 o'clock. Visiting B brother Eagles are invited to attend B too aerio meetings. Club rooms open m at 11 a. m. THOS. LESLIE, W. President. E. R. GEIGER, Secretary. DR. C. E. WARDLEIGH, Aerie Phy-fl Phy-fl s id an. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. H Weber Camp No. 74 meets In K. of ( P. Hall in the Utah National Bank ' Bldg., ever Thursday evening tit 8 ' o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordially H invited to attend. . FRED B. WILLIAMS, C. C. B. AUTH, Clerk, B First National Bank Bldg. 9 ROYAL ARCANUM. jfl Fraternal beneficiary order. Insures B men at low rates. Reserve fund over B eix million dollarB, Rocky Mountain B Council No. 637 convenes second and B fourth Thursdays at Eagles Hall. S H. E. PLAKE, Regent. nM J. W. WOTHERSPOON, Collector. B G. B. Roberts, Secretary. SH ROYAL HIGHLANDERS. 9B Tho Royal Highlanders meet every H firBt and third Fridays at 8 p. m. at B K. of P. Hall. Visiting members cor- 1H dially Invited. fl ANDREW W. NELSON I. P. BJ WM. MULLER, Sec. and Treas., fjf 2582 Washington Ave. M MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA wk Utah Camp No 9990 meets every Ji first and third Tuesday evening at jM 8 o'clock, at K. of P. hall, Twenty- 'Vm fourth and Washington avenue. Vislt- jK ing members invited. Wg A. G. JONES. Consul. B J. H. SHAFER, Clerk. jB ORDER OF OWLS. jMk Ogden Nest No. 12 IS, Order of "mm Owls, meets every Friday evening in Jluf Eagles Ilajl, on Hudson avenue at 9K B o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls are H Invited to attend the Nest meetings. tB W. H. WRIGHT, President. H T. S. SHAUGHNESSY, Sec . 9H ill Twenty-fifth stfeer. H LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. B? 4 Silver HIvo No. 1, L, O. T. M.', ML k meets the first and third Thursday ABf evenings at 8 o'clock and the second cSBF and fourth Thursday afternoons at V 3:30 o'clock in tho Eagle hall, 2145 ajj Hudson ave. Visiting membors cor- S dially Invited to attend. Jt KATHERINE EGGLESTON. L. C, fj 740 Washington Avenue. f L. JENNIE PROUT, R. K., B 2155 Van Buren Avenue. tRB1 f Read the Classified Ads. LEGAL. APPLICATION FOR PATENT.- Serial No. 09952. United States Land Office,-- Salt Lake City, Utah, May 28. 1912. Notice is hereby given that the Carbonate Hill Mining company, a corporation, by Its agents and attornev in fact M. A. Daugherty of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for a United States Patent for the Silver Sil-ver Zone, Little Cottonwood Friend, Crystal Spar, Excelsior Mining Claim, Mountain View, Eldorado and Silver Reef lodes consolidated mlnin? claim, situate in tho Argenta mining district, Morgan county, Utah, belns mineral survey No. 5109, and described de-scribed in the flold notes and plat of tho official survey on file In thi3 office of-fice with magnetic vnriatlon at 17 deg. 10 min. east, as follows, to-wltr Commencing at comer No. 1 of the Mountain View lode, from which the 1-4 section corner on east boundary of section 24, township 5 north, range 2 east Salt Lake Base and Meridian, boars N. 81 deg. 20 min., E. 918.7 feet, thence running from said corner No. 1, N. 21 deg., W. 154.9 'feet to cor-ner cor-ner No. 4 of tho Excelsior Mining Claim lodo, which i6 identical with corner No. 2 of the Little Cottonwood Friend lode, thence N. 10 deg. 13 min., E. 658.8 feet to corner No. 3 of tho Little Cottonwood Friend lode, thence N. SI dog. 47 min. E. 913.6 feet to corner No. 4 of tho Little Cottonwood Cotton-wood Friend lode, thence S. 16 deg. 13 min. W. 29.7 feet to corner No. 2 of tho Silver Zone lode, thence S. 76 deg. 16 min. E. 445.2 feet, to corner cor-ner No. 3 of the Silver Zono lode, thence N. S6 deg. -12 min. E. 574.4 feet to corner No. 4 of the Silver Zone lode, thonce S. 16 deg. 13 min. W. 636 feet to corner No. 5 of tho Silver Zone lode, identic&l with corner cor-ner No, 2 of the Eldorado lode, thence S. 21 deg. E. 1500 feet to corner No, 3 of tho Eldorado lolo, thence S. SC deg. 42 min. W. 629.8 feet to corner No. 4 of the Eldorado lode, thence N 21 deg. W. 172.2 feet to corner No. 2 of tho Crystal Spar lodo, thence S. 81 deg. 47 min. W. 1230.4 feet to corner No. 8 of the Excelsior Mining Claim lode, thence S. 21 deg. E. 154.9 feet to corner No. 2 of the Mountain View lode, thence 3. 45 deg. 15 min. W. 1311 feet to corner No. 3 of the Si! ver Reef lode, thence N. 21 deg. W. 1500 feet to corner No. 4 of the Silver Sil-ver Reef lode, thence N. 45 des. 15 min. E. 1311 feet to the place of beginning be-ginning of description of exterior boundaries of said consolidated claim. From cornor No. 1 of each of tho following lode6 tho aforesaid 1-4 section sec-tion corner bears as follows, to-wlt: Silver Reef N. 66 deg. 42 min. E. 3 528 feet. Excelsior Mining Claim, S. 76 deg 53 min. E. 394 8 feet and Eldorado lodo S. 86 deg. 39 min. W. 2S6.6 feet Said consolidated claim being located lo-cated in the E. 1-2 of sec. 21, Tp. 5 N , R. 2 E. and W 1-2 of sec 19, Tp. 5 N., R. 3 E., Salt Lake Base and Meridian and containing a total area of 129.S70 acres, excluding, however, therefrom In addition to tho exclusions exclu-sions made between the lodes of this survey, the Sappee lode, sur. 4566. Net area applied for belug 129,427 acres. The following described tracts Included In-cluded within tho exterior boundaries of said claim as abovo described, net being included in this application for patent, viz: Commencing ot corner No. 6 of the Silver Zono lode aud running thence N 7C deg OS min. W 202.3 feet, thence S. 21 deg. E. 02 7 feet, thence N. 80 deg. 12 min E 174.3 feet to the place ot beginning, albo commencing at corner No. 1 ot the Little Cottonwood Friend loda and running thence N. 16 deg. 13 min. E. 29.3 feet, to corner No 7 of the Silver Zone lode, thence S. 76 deg. 08 min E. 70.9 feet, thence S 81 .leg. 17 min W. 77.6 feet to place of beginning be-ginning Each of said lodes embraced in said consolidated mining claim, being of record in tho office of the county recorder at Morgan City. Morgan county, Utah. Tho nearest lenown location or mining min-ing claims being the Sappee, Dewey and Champion lodes, survey No 4560. I direct this notice be published in the Ogden Standard at Ogden, county of Weber, Utah, for sixty consecutive issues. E. D. R. THOMPSON, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. NOTICE IS hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of Ogden City, of the intention of said Board to make the following described improvements, im-provements, to-wlt To create all of Merchants Alley, between 24th and 25th streets. Merchants Mer-chants Annex Alley between Hudson Avenue and Merchants Alley, and Depot De-pot Alley botween Wall Aenuo and Lincoln Aenue, as a paving district, and to pavo therein with concrete, S Inohes thick, and do all necessary grading therefor, and defray the whole of the cost thereof, estimated at $3,121 30, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground lying ly-ing and being within the boundaries' of tho following district., being tho district to be benefited and affected by said improvement, viz- All the laud lying between the outer out-er boundary lines of the said alleys, and a lino drawn 50 feet outward from nnd parallol to tho said outer bound-ar bound-ar lines, being part of Lots 1. 7, S, fl & 10, Block 25, Plat "A," and Lot3 1. 2, 3 & 10, Block 23, Plat "A," Ogden Og-den City Survey. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented in writing to the City Recorder on or before 12th day of August Au-gust 1912, at S o'clock p. m., that being the time set In- said Board of Commissioners when they will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto at the Commissioner's Commission-er's Chamber, at the City Hall, Ogden. Og-den. Utah. By order of the Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners of Ogden City. Utah. Dated this iSth dav of July, 1912. A. G. Fell. Maycv. H. J. CRAVEN, City Engineer ' First publication July 19th. 1012. Last publication August 10th, 1912 NOTICE OF SALE. To satisfy a lieu of $25 21 for transportation trans-portation charges, I will sell at public pub-lic auction on Monday, July 29th, 1912, at 2 p. ra., to tho highest biddor, at the Union Pacific freight Htatlon, Ogden, Og-den, Utah, live cases of unclaimed freight, consisting of toilet soaps, notions, no-tions, etc., Bhlppod. by the E. N. Davis Da-vis Soap Co. of Chicago, 111 , and consigned con-signed to D. H Miller at Park Cltv, Utah. W. H. CHEVERS, Agent U. P. -R. R. Co. Read the Classified Ads. J. J. BRUMMITT Loans, InsiiFaeee, Meal Estate Phone 111 364 24th Sfcreei Elegant Farm j Brummitt's Addition Thirtj' acres of. good rich soil, I have a number of the most de- nico and level, all in crop, lies fiirable lots In Brummitt's Addl- , ., t, . , , tion for salo at $100 per lot Theso three miles southeast of city, only . . , . . , .. ' J are about a block from the new $75 p'ct acre. $35,000 school building wh. has 1 been recently erected on the cor- Modem BungalOW ner of 22nd and Harrison. Theso lots I will closo out at $5 down and . , . . $5 per month, at low rate of lnter- A now modern bungalow locat- est. ed near the Sacred Heart Ac. jmy. five largo spacious rooms, furnish- -t tt ed in mission oak, fine Imported Uieap Home paper, massive eleetric light fls- , , t , An elegant four-room cottio tures, fine porcelain Dath, station- wlth pantry and cIoS(Jt cRy watQr ary wash-stand, toilet, hot and and electric light. Nico lawn and cold water connections throughout; trees. Everything In first-class large basement, strictly modern condition; near street car lino, and J jo !,,.. .,rh,w rT,iv Dear ono of tno e9t schools in tho and up-to-date throughout Only Q,ty LocatC(1 cl03e Jn 0n, ?1 i $3,000 on terms to suit This is a 400, small payment down, the bal-groat bal-groat snap. ance the same as paying rent. "POOR' FARMOBS COSTS; OVER A EauyON.YEARLY.,,i DR. WILBY Pur food expert calls opr present methods antiquated and fifty, years behind Europe's. Says they cause loss to farmers ; of $1,500,000,000 annuslry. Outlines remedy. . WASHINGTON, July 22. "Highway robber)' of the soil" is the phrasc by which Dr. Harvey W. Wiley describes the fanning methods generally in the United States. For many years Dr Wiley has given a large part of his time and energies to the effort to bring about the adoption of better agricultural methods. As a result of lus yars of obsen-ation he declares that American farmers are cheating themselves out of $1,500,000,000 a year by using inferior methods of cultivation and at the same time are contributing materially to the increasing cost of living. "In agriculture agricul-ture we are fully fifty years behind Europe and the better utilization of our farm resources is one of the most important im-portant problems before the country," says Dr Wiley "and agricultural 'scientists engaged 111 government work here agree that this is a moderate state- Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. ment of a condition that they recognize as one of menacing proportions. It is based on cold facts which show that this country is rapidly being outdistanced in agricultural production by the supposedly effete nations of the older continent Not only is it true that the farm output of the United States has failed to keep pace with the growth in population, but it is equally the case also that as compared com-pared with the countries of Eiiropc, we arc losing ground steadily as an agricultural agricul-tural nation. This is the situation that the former Chief Chemist of the government govern-ment speaking, as he points out, as a practical farmer, believes should be brought forcibly before the people of the country. "Old-fashioned, slip-shod methods of producing wheat and cotton and corn arc still in vogue in over ninety-five per cent of the country devoted to those industries," says Dr. Wiley in his impeachment im-peachment of our lax farming methods. f'Thc growing of these crops until within a few years conld not have been ranked as agriculture but should haic been described as highway robbery of the soil As a result the average production per acre of thwsc crops has fallen to a minimum. "Though we Wee to boast of our progress pro-gress in manufactures and all commercial commer-cial activity, in agricultural we are fully half a century behind Europe. It is high time we caught up in this field with the rest of the civilized world. For agriculture is not only our most important industry: it is the basis of all c'ber industries. 1 "Farming, for one thing must Je made attractive. It should be made more pro- fitable. This will be done as our foi'mcrg' learn more thoroughly the principles of intensive cultivation and get a knowledge of the methods of feeding the soil and' of rotation of crops. j "To this end I have been preaching for, tlie past thirty years the gospel of the sugar beet The production of the sugar beet requires the highest style of intensive inten-sive culture that science has been able to suggest. In the case of the sugar beet the crops which arc grown in rotation rota-tion with it 3'icld verj' much larger returns than when the old-fashioned system of agriculture prevailed. The culture of sugar producing plants thus creates a center of influence which teaches its beneficent lessons to all sur-! rounding agriculture. The reflex action of this influence becomes a benefit to American agriculture the value of which it would be difficult to measure in dollars and cents " "One of the best things about4 sugar, beet culture from the point of view of agricultural improvement is that it fits in as perfectly with dairying and stock-growing. stock-growing. It is of course one of the elementary facts of practical dairying that the rearing and keeping of live stock affords the easicst, cheapest and most natural means of improving the fertility of the soil "The residual pulp from the sugar beet, after the factory has extracted the saccharine matter, is a valuable and wholesome food for cattle and other farm animals, and the by-product of molasses, when mixed with other foods, fattens and improves the appearance and value of the cattle. The farmer incidentally inci-dentally finds himself getting larger quantities of manure, in better condition than ever before. He learns to be more careful about preserving this natural fertilizer. "The sugar beet is a gTeat factor in making farm life more attractive. But farming is at best a struggling occupation. occupa-tion. The farmer should have a fair chance in the maikcts, governed by supply and demand as to rise and fall, and not have everything he grows and everything he buys manipulated as to price by people who have nobody's interest at heart but their own. The farmer cannot sell a steer to-day or a bushel of wheat or a bushel of corn at a price governed by supply and demand. And if there is to be tariff protection, the farmer should get it first of all. Ido not wish to discuss whether the tariff is a good thing, or a bad thing, but if we are to have a tariff in this country the farmer should get some benefit from it If our present tariff schedules arc to be adjusted, and I would not say for a moment that such adjustments are not necessary, let as much as possible be suved to the farmer. "Regardless of the abstract merits of, the question, it is evident from what I have already explained that the effect of the free sugar bill now before Congress Con-gress would be only partly felt by those directly engaged in the culture and manufacture man-ufacture of this product. It would deal a blow to all branches of agriculture and leave the farmer to struggle along for decades yet to come with problems which without the aid of sugar beet culture he has been unable to solve. Its staggering and numbing influence would pervade all branches of agriculture and put back the era of development for years to come. In ray opinion this shou1. be the last rather than the first point at which to remove the customs duty. Special 25-cent rate to Lagoon and return, via Bamberger Eloctric, dally, from both Salt Lake and Ogdou, commencing com-mencing 7 p. ra. week days and 1 p. m. Sundays. FOK SALE OR" TRADE. 1 HAVE a new, strictly modorn home consisting of largo lot facing oast, new lawn, brick house of 8 rooms and large sleeping porch, screened back porch, 2 lavatories, bath, laundry tubs, best elect1. ic llxtsires, hardwood fioot-H and finish, located 200 reet from 25th street car line in the best residence dlEtiict in Ogden, which I will trade for orchard acreage or land suitablo for orchard and gardening, with or without house, or will sell for cash. Phono 906 after 7 o'clock p. m. 7-16-lwk Ogden Business Directory Ad vormerncniBtnN'lnvuc 75o per line por month oayable In advance. CARPET GLEANING ! a. VAN KAMPEX Phono SS3 for upholstering, up-holstering, mattress making, re-stretching re-stretching of bed springs jun OGDEN JUNK HOUSE If you havo any kind of junk, phone us up; wo will call for it Bell phone, 32G-K: Ind., 725. MIDWIFE. MRS. L. IVERSEN, 'Professional" midwife, 303S Ogden ave. Bell Phone 2325. 6-28-lmo NOTARY PUBLIC. RALPH P. HUNTER, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Titles examined, Deeds, mortgages and Contracts drawn and oxecuated. Many years experience. Charges reasonable. 502 First National Bank Bldg., Ogden, Utah. NURSE EXPERIENCED nurse. 270 22nd. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING PAINTING, paperhanging and tinting. Y den Hortog, Phono 571 -R. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. A. FERNLUND, Phyjlclan and Surgeon. Office hours 11 to 4 p. m. New Perry Bldg., Hudson Ave. Phono 19G6-W. Residenco phone 2129-W. 646 Washington avenue. 6-11-tf PLUMBING AND HEATING. W S DONALDSON & SONS, 2452 Grant, or phone 127 6-14-lmo SANITARY WORK CITY SCAVENGER, McCarty & Co. 2728 Grant. Bell "phono 324. SECOND-HAND GOODS NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture, clothing and shoes bought, sold or exchanged; also trunke and suitcases cheap A Slner, Phone 1321. 179 1-2 Twenty-fifth St. 6-13-lyr STOVE REPAIRS. SUMMERILL'S, 2304 Washington Avo. A complete line of Stoves, Water Wa-ter Jackets and repairs Phone 364. TRANSFER COMPANIES JOGALONG TRANSFER VAN & STORAGE CO., moving vanB, ill kinds transfer work; pianos a specialty. spe-cialty. Office 32C 1-2 25th St. Pnones 233. TRUNK REPAIRING. HAVE Gallacher repair your trunks. Ogden Trunk Factory, 2455 Grant ave. 7-lG-lmo UMBRELLA REPAIRING PARASOLS and umbrellas recovered. Bell 571- R 7-5-tf VETERINARY SURGEON DR. E. A. BUNDY has removed from Red Front Stable to 2150 Wash. Ave., C fflce and Hospital. Phono 82S, WASHING ROUGH dry washing or ironing. Phono 1G10-R 29SC Adams Avo 7-lr-lwk r-"-'rji"F ' Ml "tj jimi-- 1 -if mifjn yr FOR SALE REAL ESTATE i t. - v ' ' ' ? A CHANCE FOR YOU TO GET THAT tITTLE HOME AT A BARGAIN. A new 4-room house with bath, toilet, toil-et, lavatory, electric lights, scrooned porch and cement cellar, nil completo and ready to move into. Fine location loca-tion near car line and schools. Onl ?2,250 on easy terms. C. D. IVES, 330 25th St. 5-ROOM house, bath, lights, lawn, shade; reasonable terms Inquire 825 2Sth st. 7-20-lwk 5-ROOM modern, cream pressed brick house just complptcd, on hill, bath, elce. light, hot and cold water, lawn; easv terras Call on owner, 414 25th. 7-19-lwk 5-ROOM cottnge. 771 21th 7-18-lmo 4 ROOM house with 1 lots, $S00 cash 3S43 Wash, ave 7-lS-lmo A SNAP Six room cottage cheap; reasonable terms. Phone 159S-J. 7-17-lwk EIGHT-room modern; only $2,500; small payment, balance same us rent Phone 1127 7-15-lmo 4-ROOM house, lot 50x150 fet $600. Casli. 3S49 Wash. Avo. G-ll-lmo CHOICE BUILDING lots for sale, on Jofferson avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. All set to choice fru'ts, and just coming into bearing. Small payment down, balance on eooy terms. Sco those before you buy. In-qulro In-qulro 603 Twelfth street. 2-1-tf LOST LOST Parcel containing white linen dress and white linen skirt; left on street car No 30- Reward If returned to Standard office. 7-22-Kt LADIES' gold bracelet at tho Hermitage. Hermi-tage. Regard, return to this office. 7-lS-lwk FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED The Corey Apartments. Modern. 2666 Wash. Avo. 3-5-tt READ THIS! ADVERTISING PRICES Want advertisements coot ono cont per word each lasuo, or 5 cents per me of five vvords per day, no first insertion lose thsn 25 cento, or two or moro lines per wook at tha rato ot to cents per lino per week, or 75 cento par Una por month. Remomber rive averago words make a line. AM ,JlrItl0meflU on thl Pa0e "" b0 paid In advance. No exception to this rule HLi WANTiiD FEMALE WANTED Girl for housework; $5.00 a weok; no washing. 709 22nd st 7-20-lwk A WOMAN to wash dishes and help In kitchen. Poplar Heights, 437 24th st- 7-18-Iwk COMPETENT girl for kitchen and dining room work. 526 25th. 7-18-lwk GIRL WANTED. 2659 Wash. Call after af-ter 6 p. m. 7-18-lwk GIRL for general housework. 559 24th St 7-6-lwk WANTED A diulutf room girl at the Virginia. 5-31-tf SITUATIONS WiiiTiUSD ' FEMALE WANTED By an experienced dressmaker, dress-maker, work by day. Phone 1790W. 7-17-lwk MALE. WANTED Six men for haying in Wyoming. Call at Reed Hotel office. of-fice. H. C. Bigelow. 7-20-tf EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR; call at 873 24th St: good wages. 7-17-lwk SITUATION WANTED MALE. YOUNG man with two years' experience experi-ence wants position as stenographer. stenogra-pher. Box L. H., Care Standard. 7-17-lwk HELP WANTED. MALE AND FEMALE. A LADY or man bookkeeper and stenographer ste-nographer ;must have experience. 'Apply at once. The National, 2345 Washington avenue. . 7-19-tf FOE tiAL iriiSuELLAiEOUS FURNITURE of a 7-room house, piece or in bulk. 2619 Grant. 7-22-tf I HAVE two nice 40-fc lots in tho prettiest residence district on bench, sewer and sidewalk assessments assess-ments paid, $150 each. Ben Barrows, phone 124. 7-20-tf CHEAP New bike, new ornamental fence, cannier, meat block, typewriter, type-writer, bath tub, drum, organette. Bell 333 7-19-2t 6,000 FEET second-hand 1 aud 2 In. lumber, 6 and 12 In. wide. Call quick. Will sell cheap. Room 514 let Nat Bank Bldg. - 7-18-lwk ALMOST new Iver Johnson bicycle cheap. Phone 149S-W. 7-16-lwk JERSEY cow, fresh in about 2 weeks 34th and Pacific. Tom O'Neill 7-10-lwk PIANO, high grade, perfect condition. Must be sold, at 365 23rd st. 7-9-lmo SURREY, folding leathor lop; good condition; also new double harness. Apply at 475 22nd St. or call phone 11S2. 7-5-tf GOOD paying business located in Ogden, Og-den, very little capital roquired. Big money to be made. Call 322 24th SL 7-1-tf MONEY TO LOAN $5,000 TO LOAN on Real Estate security. se-curity. H. A. Purdy, 22S7 Wash. Ave., phone 359-W. 7-9-tf MONEY to loan on real estate security secur-ity J. J. Brummitt 4-27-tf EASTERN MONEY to :oan for three or five years on Improved pioperty. Kelly & Herrick. 4-2-tf MONEY to loan on watches, diamonds, dia-monds, jewelrj', fireavmr, etc, Uncle Sam's Loan Office, established 18S5 The Money Lenders of Ogden 27S 25th St. C. H. Smith. Prop. 9-4-lyr. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved farm or city proporty. HUNTER & KENNEDY, 502 FirBt National Bldg. 5-12-tf CHATTEL loans, salary loans. You can got it today. Cheapest rates, best and most private terms in Utah. D. P. Drake, over Paine & Hurst. TO TRADE. WILL TRADE FARM FOR OGDEN PROPERTY Fine fruit farm on electric car line north of Ogden. Choice young commercial com-mercial orchard of 5 acres. Small, new house. Cheap at $6,000 nnd will take Ogden property for half valuo. Long time and easy terms on balance C. D. IVES, 380 25th St. 7-22-lwk p-M-rl. .-, i. 1 'iniillili'liiaii B FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FURNISHED house, modern. Inquire at 2248 Jefferson. 7r22-lwk .MODERN; closo In; good conditions. 639 23rd St Phone 1039-W. 7-17-lwk FOR RENT OR SALE A NEW five-room bungalow. Inquire 2353 Monroe Phone I10-W. 7-11-lmo WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 30 HEAD of horseB to pasture in 550 acres of alfalfu, Inclosed in net wire fence, Mrs. A. It. C. Smith. 7-9-tf SMALL driving team lor 25 days. MuBt bo reasopablc. 330 25th st. We pay the highest prices for cast off clothing. Call us up. Phone 1884. 2-10-tf Read the Classified Ada. ' RAILROAD m TIME CARD ; M EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1912. j S (Mountain TImo.) I WM DENVER &. RIO GRANDE RAIL- I ?' ROAD COMPANY. i ' .7 H West Bound. Arrive. I ' No. 3 Pacific Coast Mail.. 12: 10 a.m. I C- 09 Tintic Passenger. .11:35 ajn. I No i Pacific Coast Ltd... 1:40p.m. 1 H No. 5 Chicago-San Fran- I H Cisco Express 3:50 p.m. ' Kast Bound. Depart No. 6 San Francisco-Chl- I cago Express' 7:15-a.m. I M No. 410 Tintlo Passenger.. 1:10p.m. j No. 2 Atlantic Coast Ltd.. 3:50p.m. ' No. 4 Atlantic Coast Mall. 5:50p.m. .il Fine roadbed, elegant equipment. ' al unsurpassed scenery.. City Ticket Of- I 'H fice. Reed Hotel Bldg. " F. FOUTS, Agent ' I Electric Way Between I Ogden and 'Brigham I EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1912, Twelve Trains Each Way Dally. I Leave Union Depot, Ogden.- snd O. R. T. Depot Brlghani. M 6:30 a. m 1:30 p. m. H 7:30 a. m 3:00 p. m. JH 9:00 a. m 4.30 p. m. ' ? 10:30 a. m 6:0Q p. m. II 12:00 noon 7:30 p. m. iH 9:00 p. m, 11:10 p. m. 1H Cars stop only at S. L. & OgdeD Depot, O. R. T. Depot and Fivo Pointa ' in Ogden aud at 3rd and 7th streota m in Brigham. ' J. W. BAILEY. SupL ' OGDEN CANYON 8 I Daily Service. ! M Effective June 30 . 1 fl 1912. I I Car leaves the Union depot for the M Hermitage at 6:20 a. m.. and every I fl 40 minutes thereafter until 1:40 p. ra. I B Then every 20 minutes until 9:40 p. I S m. Then 10:20 and 11:00 p. m. f Car leaves the Hermitage at 6:55 III 1H a. m. 7:40 a. m. and every 40 min- II jl utes thereafter until 2:20 p. m. Then I II every twenty minutes until 10:20 p. I ill m. Then 11.00 and 11:40 p. m. 1 ftfl Special service on Sundays and I vll Holidays. I FOR RKNT ,1I FURNISHED ROOM8 Ji NICELY furnished 3-room apt, strict- 4 ly modern, close in; no children. 2341 Adams ave. 7-16-lrao 'MM FOR RENT Furnished, new, clean, MM comfortable housekeeping roomB,'J52 '(km wk. up 538 31st st. 3-13-lyr ,? FURNISHED ROOMS ror housekcep- ' ing at foot of M. E. Ae. 4-2-tf 1 TWO nice furnished rooms for house- fl keeping, electric lights. 155 W. "" fl 30th street 7-17-lwk fl MODERN furnished rooms In good L I location. 539 23rd St 7-17-lwk II WILSON House; nice clean, rooms at I I 1.50 to $2.00 per week. 7-16-lmo 1 - Jl TWO housekeeping rooms., light and I Ma I bath. 2032 Farr avenue. 7-12-lwk SJH I WE HAVE two rooms vacant; run- I JFJ ning water, Ideal location, reason- fi I ablo prices, board if desired. Sylmav, U j 2526 Adams. 7-9-tf Q 1 3 HOUSEKEEPING rooms; modern. I j$ 1180-R. 255 26th St G-18-lmo I ff, NICELY furnished front rooms for J ', housekeeping, In business district j if. 362 24th, or phono 917. G-12-tf rjj FOR RENT. lit ! UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 9; 3 ROOMS, pantry and closet, $10. 3 B s rooms and summer kitchen, $7. 3024 M Giant. Phone 1197-M. 7-10-lwk fl MODERN rooms with bath. Smith J 9 Grocery. Phono 91 5-13-if M , .1 ILLIIHII ' ' ' II. 0 K FOR RENT I . ROOMS AND BOARD g , ' MELROSE Best location; board, ; rooms; verv reasonable. Phone 3 ; 149S-W. 7-12-lmo 3 1 " " S -X POPLAR Heights, 437 24th Street 7-1-lmo. DO YOU enjoy good things to eat? If you do go to the Sylmar, 252G J Adams avo. Phono 2234. Meals by M the week, $4 50. Also rooms. 5-23-tf j a FOR RENT f N UNFURNISHED HOUSES 1 2369 JEFFERSON. Apply 2325 Mad- fl 1 iBon. 7-19-lmo fl 1 FOR RENT Modorn 4-room brick house, 1 block east of business cen- ter Apply to 2540 Wash. Ave., city. r 7-10-lwk I 4-ROOM house, roar. 213S Jefferson i ave. 6-7-tf FOR RENT , UNFURNISHED APARTMENT NEW modern, up-to-date apartment; heat, hot water, disappearing bed. 224S Jefferson. 7-17rlwk FOUR-ROOM, modern, $12.50. 26th and Monroe. J. Williams, rear 2633 Adams. 7-10-lwk I LOST OR STOLEN ' FOX TERRIER, with tan spots on ' head, namo "Billie." Likely taken to tho country $10 reward for return ; or information leading to his Teturn. I Call Stoneclpher, Evening Standard, nhono 56. 6-f- f i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for stock j of merchandise a fruit farm of ten j acros. Will guarantee this year's j ci op to reach 4,000 bushels of apples i and peaches No hotter orchard In ' the state D S Lohr, Tremonton, Ut. j 6-10-tt FOR SALE APARTMENTS . ! APARTMENT houso of 26 rooms in 1 j center of business district, or trade j for real estate. Call 302 Twenty- I I fourth street 5-11 -tt BUSINESXoTPlfurJlTIESr . .- FOR SALE CHEAP A well estab- : H ltshed monoy-maklng business, best ' E reaBtmB for selling. Inqulro Boyter, L ' 323 24th St. 7-0-1-wk - |