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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
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CONTINUED from Page Five)

"Lour Griffin mprovine.-Louis
Griffin, the steward of the Falstaff
cafe. is recovering from severe at
tack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Erickson. of Evans
ton, Wyoming, is visiting friends In
Ogden and Salt Lake,
Turkey Dinner at Falstaff-Dont t
forget the Turkey Dinner at the Fal-
staff Cafe today. Little better than
good enough. =
Mrs. Louis Allard. Mrs. ]. Cullen
and Miss Mary Sullivan, all of this
city. attended the funeral of D. AL
lard In Evanston, Wyoming. a few
days ago.
Millinery Sale-My entire stock of
trimmed hats one-half price. n, l..
Spurgeon Millinery Co, 1872 Wash
ington avenue. -
Fred Meisner visited with friends
IN Logan the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Meisner was engaged In business
In Logan prior to his coming to Og-
den
r, d. Davis. OF Evanston, was a
Saturday visitor in this city.
Ed Fisher and wife. OF Green River,
are the guests of Ogden friends
DIR. King. the Eyesight Specialist.
First National Bank bldg, Ind
phone. THIS man KNOWS his busi-
ness. -
Dr. A. c. Olmstead. of Wells. New,
was a visitor in Ogden yesterday.
Misses Ethel and Jennie Palmer of
Hooper. were the guests OF Ogden
friends yesterday
A. T.. Chugg and w. R Church were
among the salt Lake visitors in Og-
den Saturday.
Quotations received twice daily on
Salt Lake stocks. Ogden Stock Ex-
change, ith floor First National Bank
bldg Bell phone 400.
Misses Blanche Jacobs and Luetta
Knights, of Malad. are visiting friends
In this city.
]. A. Payne was Saturday business
visitor from Pocatello
Orson Jenson, OF Bear Rivor, visit
ed with Ogden friends yesterday.
Direct wire New York stocks, Chi
cago grain and Ogden stock exchange,
fourth floor First National Bank bldg.
Bell phone 409
Trainmen at 6anouet-Thc annual
banquet or the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Tralnmen was held at Living
ston's cafeteria last wednesday night.
There were more than one hundred in
attendance and an excellent dinner
was followed by pleasing program
OF toasts and music.
License to Wed.-A marriage IT,
cense has been Issued to John Miller.
OF ogden. and Victoria Richardson, of
Malad, Idaho.
"slII" Purdy at Wriehts. -Wrights
have secured the services of William
Purdy, local sign painter, who will
assist in making the interior of the
big store as attractive as possible, as
well as paint their attractive window
cards.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST u. P.
j. H. McIntire, an Alleged De
tective," Assaults Passengers
as They Leave a Train.
Thomas and Walter Reid File Ac-
ton to Recover $4,000
Damages.

Thomas A. Reid and his brother,
Walter F, Reid have commenced dam
age suits against the Union Pacific
railway company and j. II. McIntire,
the latter alleged to be a detective"
for the railroad company, to recover
$l5,0 900 each for abuses and miStreats
ment, claimed TO have been inflicted
upon them December 3, of this year
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiffs on the date above mentioned
purchased passenger transportation
tickets over the Union Pacific road
from Evanston, Wyoming, to Ogden.
and that they rode on the train to OS-
den. arriving here at about o'clock
in the morning. They say that when
they arrived In Ogden they proceeded
to leave the train, but that the defend
ants insisted that they move hurried
ly and finally became so vicious to-
ward them as 10 forcibly eject them
from the train without ceremony
II is so alleged that the defendants
struck hem over their heads with
"slung sh t." battering and assault
Ing them numerically and that they
were turned over TO the police depart
ment, charged with assault when they
had assaulted no one. That they We're
Afterwards dismissed on the charges
preferred, 1t appearing to the officers
that they had done no wrong, their
dismissal occurring December 10 Of
this year.
The plaintiffs state in their COM
plant that they were under the neces.
sity of employing a physician TO at
tend to their physical inflrmlties
brought about by the assault upon
them by the defendants and that they
were much humillated In mind by rea-
son of having been arrested and plac-
ed IN the custody of the officers OF
the law. it also being stated that the
detective" McIntire has been known
at other times and upon other persons.
to have exercised his dominating and
cruel treatment and injustices. The
plaintiffs claim general damages In
the sum of $4,000 each and punitive
damages to the amount of $4,000 each.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
A lONG-FElT WANT TO BE
FILLED BY THE POTTER CAFE

Numerous requests have been made
that some flrst-class cafe should serve
Sunday dinner, so that the wife who
has all week either toiled over the
range or superlntendcd the dinner
each evening can now have one day
off and really enjoy a dainty meal
prepared by someone else and at a
cost far less than the same can be
prepared at home for, 1t is the
opinion of a great many that The
Potter will be taxed TO Its full capa-
city today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
THE TRAVELLING
SALESMAN

Henry B. Harris will present James
Forbes comedy. The Travelling Sales
man" at the Orpheum theatre next
Saturday. matinee and night. Decem-
Der H.
The play. which has been seen in
Ogden before, has been one of the
greatest comedy successes of the past
ten years, and the entire country has
been covered from coast to coast by
several companies OF equal excellence.
Mr. Harris, whose fame as a pro-
ducer is built upon his management
OF Rose Stahl, Robert Edeson, Elsie
Ferguson, Helen Ware. THE Third
Degree "The Lion and the Mouse"
and other well-kDown attractions, en-.
joys the distinction with the press and
public of having always kept faith
with them In whatever he undertook.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
BONNIE BRAE

Bonnie Brae Is the name OF one of
the pretty little farms in Weber coun-
ty owned by MI j. a. Stimson OF
Stimson's cafe. His object is TO pro-
duce from this farm all the fresh
eggs, milk, butter and fruits of all
kinds used In the cafe, His plan has
been a success, having preserved near
ly 1000 quarts oil the choicest fruits,
which you will find at the cafe. 246O
Grant avenue. Any one can live on
the best at reasonable prices at Slim
sons cafe -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a most enjoyable event of the past
week and oac of great Importance to
lhe younger set was the party given
Wednesday afternoon by Master Glen
pullman, the occasion being the little
gentleman's sixth birthday The aft.
erhoon was spent in amusing games,
inteIsGersed with childish sport and
laughter At o'clock delicious re-
Heshments, tastefully served. appeal
ed to the youthful eye and all enjoyed
the repast as only children can. Those
who partook OF the young mans hos
pltaI'ty were the Misses Helen Rob,
Carmen Kirchoff. Frances Mullen,
Katherine Krauss. Margery Mullen,
ma1ellne Quillinan. Messrs. Clifford
Jonson. Allen Bucher, Bernard Breen.
aeryl Bucher Jack Madsen. Eugene
Hayes and Clement Qullliuan AS the
twilight shades began to deepen the
iittie ones departed. having thorough
~ enjoyed their afternoon In society.
and all wishing their charming host
many more happy birthdays.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
THE BEAUTY SPOT"
OGDEN THEATRE
MATINEE AND NIGHT THURSDAY,

Miss Viola Pratt Gillette, who plays
Nichette in support OF Jefferson De
Angels in The Beauty Spot" halls
from Salt Lake City, made her pro-
fessional debut with j. c. Williamson,
In Australia. afterward appearing In
America In support of Alice Nelson,
In THE Fortune Teller" and The
Singing Girl" She was then engaged
by Klaw & Erlanger TO play the prince
in THE Beauty and the Beast" sue
ceedlng which, she was starred by
Frank Perley in The Girl and the
Bandit" at the Studebaker theatre
in Chicago and also played in the pro-
duction a second season under her
own management
For the following two years the
team of Viola Gillette and George
N1cFarlane was one of the principal
heaIliners in vaudeville. presenting
the 0oSt refined musical act, inter.
sperseG with original comedy.
MT. NacFarlane. who Is blessed
with magnificent baritone voice. is
a Scotchman from Western Canada.
and for the past fourteen years has
been before the public under the di-
rection of John c Fischer, Frank
Perley, Charles Dillingham;, r. Raw
Comstock and other managers in many
oil the leading musical comedy attrac.
tions of the past ten years With Mr.
De Angels In THE Beauty Spot" he
plays what is known in theatrical
parlance as fat part" that of the
artist-lover, but to hear him sing
Creole Days will make almost every-
one forget all other songs. Mr. Mac
farlanes perfect enunciation Is only
one of his great qualities and one
which Is seldom seen In later-day mu.
sical comedy.
Seats Tuesday, 10 a m.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
OGDEN HEIRS TO
SWEDISH ESTATE
Alfred Nelson Petitions District
Court for Letters of Guardian
ship of Four Minor Children.

In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Beda Josephine Nelson
and three other minor children. the
lather. Alfred Nelson. has peutIoued
the district court TO appoint him their
guardian
The petition relates that the grand
father OF the children. Erland Man
gus Person, died in Sweden February
is, 1910, leaving them an estate val.
ued at 5,445 crowns $1,000 and that
It VIII be necessary for a guardian
10 be appointed to act for them In
the matter of getting a settlement in
the estate and handling the money
after 1t is distributed TO them.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
MIR. II. G.. SMURTHWArTE.

Teacher of piano and pipe organ.
Pupil of Sir Frederick Bridge yves
minister Abbey. DR. j. Kendrick Pyne
(Manchester CathedraD, and Profess
sors De Voto and Humphrey (Boston)
Studio. with Squire Coop. 2416 Wash
ington Ave, 9 a. m. to 8 p. M, Mon.
days and Tuesdays.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
FREE LECTURE

The public is cordially Invited to
attend free lecture on Christian Sci
ence by Francis J. Fluno, NJ. D.. C. s.
D., member of the board of lecture
ship Of the mother church. the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston,
Mass, at $ O'Clock Tuesday evening,
Dec. Is. at the Ogden theatre. e
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Funeral services over the remains
of our deceased brother, Edward f.
Monehan, will be held at the Lind
qulst funeral chapel at p. m. Sun
day, December IL. All knights are re.
quested TO be at the hall promptly at
1870 p. M. for the purpose of attend
ing. A. E PRATT, C. C.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
5 G c | { 7 \
CONTINUED from Page Fivc)
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Emily IsaGcson and her moth
err Mrs. Carolina Isaac5on. were very
pleasantly surprised at their home last
Friday evening by large number of
the people of the Taylor ward Mrs
aud Miss lsaacson are about TO leave
for Salt Lake City. where the Will
make their future home.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
Dild. easy, healthful action of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them 20 cents. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
NO TICE TO THE PUBLIC

We, T. w. Matthews and A. ]. Mat.
tbews have sold our interest In The
Den. Creditors. present claims aft
$40 Twenty-fIfth street
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Olsen, of Logan,
are making preparations to move to
ogden, with u view to making this
city their future home.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17

said the hired girl, .".but, that's out,
too .-. 4 e.. :.
".'some men, said andrew Carnegie.
at dinner 1t his New York house,
have very queer ideas or honor. !
was once riding from Pittsburg to
Philadelphia in the smoking compart-
ment Of a Pullman. There were, per-
haps, six of US in the compartment,
smoking and reading. All Of a sud
den, door banged and the conduc-
tors voice cried: All tickets, please!'
Then one of the men in the compart-
ment leapde to his feet, scanned the
faces of the rest Of us, and said,
slowly and impressively: Gentle
men, trust to your honor. And, he
,dived under the seat, and remained
there in small, silent knot till the
conductor was safely gone"
Operating an aeroplane is easier
than riding bicycle or steering an
automobile, says Country Life, in
America. In driving on the road
your attention is constantly required
to be- fixed upon the paths or ruts
in which the vehicle must be guided,
for the slightest inattention would
cause serious trouble. On guiding
an aeroplane, Country Life continues,
is like riding bicycle in the center
of an immense asphalt plaza, where
the surface is prefectly smooth and
uniform, and where you can 60 In
every direction equally well without
serious attention as to where you
must steer. In the air all is free,
and the movements become so un-
conscious that the aviator's mind
sometimes wanders off until he for
gets that he Is in an aeroplane. One
can look down on the ground and no.
tice various things, but it is hard to-
tell how high you may be flying or
the exact angle Of flight Of the ma
chine or its speed.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17

The gymnasium at the Elks' home
was recently equipped with dumb
bells of various weights, boxing
gloves, wrestling mats, horizontal
bars, medicine ball, ETC. A large
number of the members are availing
themselves Of the opportunity of put
ting and keeping thier bodies in the.
best of condition. A number Of our
business and professional men are
meeting at the gym" at o'clock at
ternoons, going through strenuous,
course for an hour, followed BY q:
shower and brisk rub, after which
they are as clear Drained as a school
boy. The gymnasium promises to be-
come a feature of great value.
: Certain days are to be set aside,
for the ladies and it is possible that
the children OF the Elks will be given
an opportunity to derive the benefit
from the gymnasium, with certain
''''.- -
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
WOULDN'T PART WITH LAND.
Californian Who" Owns Ward Count,
Land Refuses to Sell.

A Ward county homesteader proved
up On claim seven or eight years
ago, and moved to California, but had
the good sense to hang on to his land.
A Minot man wanted: to buy it, and
thinking perhaps the fellow, not know
ing the real value of his land, would
be willing to sell it for a little more
than he would have gotten for i,
seven years ago, wrote the owner. He
received the following reply: =.
mo, l do not want'to sell my land.
l. don't know just what it is worth,
but have made up my mind to keep
it, for 1T looks pretty good to tel-
low out in California, who has been
used to nving on sunshine and wind"
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17

Alex McAskill, from Sioux Pass,
Mont, is in the city, as witness in
the case of the State vs.: Ky Mat
hews, charged with horse stealing.
McAskill is an old friend of Jack Ma
loney, the two having lived on the
frontier in the early days. McAskill
located along the Missouri river at
Fort Buford thirty-nine years ago,
when not more than q half dozen
white settlers lived in that part Of
the state. The Indians were some
what hostile, and three companies of
soldiers we're stationed at the fort.
McAskill was engaged at the time in
furnishing wood for the fort. Il.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
Foreclosure Of Mortgage by Adver.
- tisement-Notice Of Sale.

+ tisement-Notice Of Sale. !
Notice is hereby given that. that
certain mortgage. executed by Will
liam II. Hopkins, mortgagor, to VIII
liam O'Connor, MORTGAGE. dated the;
9th day of November, A.. D. 1908,
and fled for record in the Office OF
the register Of deeds Of the county
Of Ward and State of North Dakota,
on the 2sth day of November, A. d.
1908 and recorded in book 1856 of
mortgages ON page 81. and assigned
by sa4~ mortgage to u. Aurland, by
an instrument in writing dated De-
cember End, A. D. 1909, which saio
assignment was filed for record in the
Office of the register of deeds of said
Ward county on the 3rd day of De-
cember, A. D. 1909, and recorded in
book 95 of mortgages on page 635,
will be foreclosed by sale. of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door OF
the court house in the city of M:not
in Ward county and State of North
Dakota at the our of 1 o'clock in
the afternoon on the second day of
April, A. D. 1910, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: The southwest
quarter of section seventeen in town
ship one hundred flfty-five north Of
range. .eightN-fou west Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, saving
and exception that, part there
of claimed, by the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company for right Of way. Said
premises being located in Ward coun-
ty, North Dakota. Whereas, the
mortgagor has failed ana refused to
pay the first installment of the sum
due and secured BY the said mort
gage, the assignee Of the said mort
gagee has elected to declare and does
declare the whole sum secured by the
said mortgage due and payable.
There will be due on such mortgage
| at the date of sale, the sum Of ST.
61s.67, and the costs Of this foreclos.
ure.
Dated February Is, 1910. y
G. AURLAND,
assignee of Said Mortgage.
Address, Minot, N. D.
s. A. SORENSON,
/ Sheriff,
Ward County, N. D.
- II 3 II
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
A Strong Organization .

E. p. Keefe and Nick Roles were
two of the Glenburn delegates to the
Ward, county meeting of the A. 8. Of
p. held at Minot last Thursday and
Friday The Glenburn society is one
Of the very strongest in the state :.
The farmers have already been able
to do much good for themselves IN
the way Of getting dried fruits, for
maldehyde, wire, nails, etc., cheaper :.
There are between one and two hun.
dred farmers in the Glenburn local.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
jacobson Hurt in Runaway .

jacobson 0uEt N runaway.
Andrew Jacobson, who is always do
ing something out of the ordinary, got
into quite a mixup the other day with
a COW and sled. His horses ran
away, throwing Andrew and the old
cow out. Andrew, it seems landed
first md the bovine on top of him, in
juring his leg so that he has to hob
bic around on crutches.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
This and That.

....,. This and That. ~
The first wedding anniversary If
the cotton. The fifth and tenth are
the wooden and tho tin ,a Il.
In color emblems, red signifies
''love;" green, 'forsakep." and blue
forever true ...a ~.
Milk is said to be one form OF q
very good invisible ink. Write with
it, and the person to whom it carries
the exclusive message, must hold the
paper near fire, avoiding scorch-
ing. As the sheet is warmed. the
words become visible, as II by magic.
Agents and cyclones" observed q
wise Kansas editor, should be
lodged. You can't blutfi them. -, * p,
Many frugal wage Garner who
has quit using meat on the family ta-
BILE, would rather die than extend the
boycott to include the tobacco trust.
A Minnesota man claims that he
has discovered Mrs. Guinness in that
state. where she has been keeping
house for several months for widow
er. Not possible. That widower
would long ago have been buried in
the back yard, had this been so.
A kansas girl who danced with
Taft, had the pleasure Of seeing her
picture in the paper.
In Williston, green clerk who was
assisting the grocer to take inven'
tory, surprised the boss when he sat
down and began counting out bushel
of potatoes. i.
We are anxious for all North Dako-
tans who are away visiting to hurry
back before the census enumerators
call.
President Taft's son Charlie is an
expert on snow shoes.
Some men are born successful,
some achieve success, and not few
like James Johnson, have handful
of fool enemies to make their future
certain and sure. .. a..
I. There are two kinds Of insurgents
in North Dakota. Those. who are in
surging against Aldrich and Cannon,
and those who are insurging against
Gov. Burke. ,... ,..
It is said that. rich Devils Lake
tax dodger ate thirty two eggs when
.-he saw the assessor approaching.
Here's the difference between the
man. who shows devotion to an un.
worthy wife and the woman who
blindly loves a no account husband.
One is. called fool and the other a
saint. . ,..
:. An exchange says: "The reason
Why country people know more than
town folks, is because the town folks
talk 90 much they have no time for
thinking" .,,...-.~ a. &C., vi -: -. g. ...>
:. One Of the pleasant experiences in
life is to be present when . man and
his wife quarrel, and they insist on
making you the referee. ="
A reporter was sent to write up =
fire in a residence. Going to the
door he inquer for the "lady Of the
house," r. The maid said she was out.
"Are any of the family at home?" In
quired the scribe. mo, they are all
out" was the reply. well, wasn't
there fire here last EVENING"" "Yes,"
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
Elevator buys 2ss, 900 bushels .

Elevator buys 26s,o0o bushels go.
The stockholders Of the Glenburn
Farmers Elevator held their annual
meeting last Saturday. This elevator
bought something like 268,000 bush
els OF grain since the season opened
last fall. There are six other ele-
vatorsa o. Glenburn too. Glenburn Is
becoming noted as a grain point. ~.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17

Ben Whitehead, Chas. Baldwin and
Mr.. Cochrane were down from Will
l1ston. Saturday, attending the Elks,
initiation CT q class Of ten candidates !
P. H. Hyland has gone to Minne-
apolis on business. 50, ~ ~
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
GYM NAs,uM NOW READY.

EIks Taxi, q Much Interest In Import.
and 70 ,ture-a Complete Equip
,ment-Ladies Can Participate Ger
4 tain Days. II. n Z I
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17

Here is an opportunity that will save you your
railroad fare many times over, no matter how
far you live from Minot. We are heavily loaded
with Mems, Young Mems, Youths and Boys Fine
Clothins Shoes and Furnishings, Trunks, Suit
Cases, Telescopes and vaises which may be
had at practically your own prices >
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-17
MAMMOTH
.RA [R0AD D.
RlP J P-EM-UP'. I.
"
SSA : !. /:
Z .
49,, ~. 81 n

The Railroad men liable to be along any day now
and demand their property We have no lease Of any kind
and will be compelled quick when they start
down the budng Our stock is heavy, but every ar
tice be moved regardless Of the price get for It,
Time and railroads wait for when they
do business, and with the goods hand certainly don't
the floor ripped from under feet. We have there
fore planned the greatest price slaughterng carnival this
ton Of the country has seen Starting
Saturday Morning, Feb. Il.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-17
HIDES AND JUNK.

THE MISSOULA HIDE & JUNK
Co. has moved to 316 West Main,
and IS buying hide and junk of all
kinds: paying highest prices Phone
Bell, s23
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-17
ORDER Of MUSCOWTES
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL

Portland. Ore. Dee. 16.-krcmlin
Paku, Improved Order of Muscovites,
which was disbanded year ago be-
cause it had come under the ban Of
Grand Sire Kuykendall of the sover-
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows. who
held that it was a side degree of the
Odd Fellows. was reorganized here
last night with the purpose of extend
ing It's influence to all parts of the
nation.
The new order makes any reputable
citizen eligible to membership,
charges an admission fee. but no dues,
and pays no benefits. 1t is purely fra
ternal and social.
Leading men from all parts of Ore
gon are in the membership. which for
the new local order numbers 450. For
mer kremlins in Tacoma, Boise and
Salt Lake City viii be invited to join
with Kremln Baku in the new or
sanitation and later Denver. Cleve-
land, Chicago and other eastern cities
that formerly had kremlins will be
asked to cooperate with the new
western order