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1 HOTEL NATIONAL IS NEW HUME OF THE EUROPEAN In ?he rapid, progressive strides be ing made commercially and industri ally, and in building in Ogden, the European hotel on Twenty-fifth street 11 in the forefront with extensive changes which go to the betterment of the city. Recognizing the broader scope of a bigger and belter Ogden. ' P A- Smyth, proprietor of the well- known hostelry, with his usual public spirited enterprise, has changed his establishment, both physically and in name, to meet the ever increasing needs for bigger things. The practically remodeled hotel has been rechristened the Hotel National in conformity with Its widening field o; usefulness From lobby to roof, Internally, this hotel has undergone a transformation Throughout the hotel there has been added to its al ways homelike comfortableness, up-to-date conveniences. An extensive hot and cold running water system supplies every room in the house. Tasteful redecorating and refurnishing have brightened and cheered every corner. An atmo sphere of quiet comfort and efficient service, with all other modern ac commodations pervades the new Ho tel National. The history of the house dovetails with the steady, solid expansion of the city It Is known far and wide in the intermbuntain country and on the coast for its hospitality. The success of the new Hotel Na tional depends largely upon the per sonality of Its proprietor, D. A Smyth The cheer of his optimism and hu man wholesomeness has distinguished the house from all other establish nents of its kind and placed it in an unique position as a caterer to the traveling and transient public. From the moment the lsitor to the Hotel National releases his hai.d baggage to the care of the attendants, to the time his possessions are again turned over to him on his departure, not an attention to his needs is over looked. oo NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS The hours for sprinkling lawns from May 28 to October 1 are as follows For all consumers east of Adams avenue (including consumers on Ad ams avenue), 6 to 8 a. m and 5 to 6:30 D. m. For all consumers west of Adams avenue, 8 to 10 a ra and 6:30 to 8 I p m Sprinkling without a nozzle is posi tively prohibited, and water found running through a hose without a noz zle will be turned off. In case a fire alarm is sounded all water ccfnsumers will immediately shut off all lawn fixtures The water works department re quests the co-operation of all con sumers in the matter of lawn sprink ling, and where only a small lawn is to be watered, expects that only an amount of water necessary for the lawn be used and not allowed to run the entire time of the sprinkling hours when not necessary for the proper care of the lawn WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT, Ogden City Advertisement. MRS. KAREN TORGESON ' BURIED YESTERDAY The last respects of a large number df relatives and friends were paid to the memory of the late Mrs Karc-n Torgeson. wife of Gilbert Torgeson, and one of the first Scandinavian res Idents of Ogden, by their presence at her funeral service and with a large number of beautiful floral pieces and bouquets which were placed upon the bier. The service was held In the Third ward meeting house with Bishop's Counselor Myron B. Richardson pre siding, and was opened by the sing ing of the duet, "Sometime, Some where" bv Mrs Stella Wright Olson and Mrs Emily Maddock. The in vocation was offered by President Charles F. Middleton of the Weber EXiExcursions OO From Ogden and Salt Lake City To EAST AND RETURN Kansas City MM St. Louis 51.20 Chicago !!i Minneapolis or St. Paul ... 53.50 Peoria g-JJ Memphis &985 Proportionately low rate to many other points. Limit October 31, 1914. Stopovers permitted. Diverse routes. 1 May 13, 18, 28, 30. June 3, 6, 10, 17, 20, 27. Date July 1, 3, 10, 11, 12, 18, 25, of 29. Sale- August 5, 12, 19, 28. September 2, 16. For further Information address E. R. LE1S, General Agent, A T &. S. F. RY. SYSTEM, k 22?, Judge Bldg , Salt Lake City, H Utah. 'Phone Wasatch 1123. stake. Mrs. Olson then sang "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling," in a most expressive manner and Elder Peter Anderson then addressed the mourners. He spoke as one who had become acquainted with the deceased, while serving as a Mormon mission ary in Norway and told of how she left parents and friends in that far off country for the sake of her re ligion nnd how that faith had car ried her through many trials in the years that had passed since she Joined the Mormon church in 1S66. Bishop Robert McQuarrle followed w-lth a sincere eulogy of Mrs. Torge son, speaking as one of her earliest neighbors, the Torgeson residence having adjoined the old tithing office on Twenty-first street when he had charge of it In his talk he charac terized her as a noble mother, a faith ful wife and an Ideal neighbor which traits, he said, had made her life a blessing to all with whom she had associated. The solo, "I Know That My Re deemer Lie3," was touchingly sunt; bj Mrs. Emily Maddock, at the close of Bishop McQuarries talk. The next speaker was ex-Bishop Carl E. Peterson of the Third ward. He said that he had known the de ceased ever since she first came to Ogden and characterized her life as having been a most noble one. He also spoke of her leaving the "land of the Midnight Sun." saying that she did so through a faith In the divinity of the gospel, which came from a thorough understanding of it, as taught by the Mormon elders. Through her manifestation of this faith, he continued, she and her posterity would be blessed in the eternal world He then spoke briefly along doctrinal lines, concerning the resurrection. An appropriate iolin solo, played by James Erlckson, preceded the re marks of President James Wother spoon of the North Weber stake. In his talk, President Wotherspoon eu logized the life of the deceased as one of faithfulness to duty, both In temporal as well a6 spiritual mat ters He spoke of her twenty years of active service in the Relief society of the Third ward and of her faith fulness in performing duties In the home while her husband was giving his time to the people of the ward as a member of the bishopric and in other capacities Her self-sacrifice in the latter respect, he eaid, would bring her as great a reward as her active duties among the people The closing remarks were made hy M. B. Richardson who, in addition to eulogizing the life of Mrs. Torgeson. also spoke of the love manifested for her by her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Fred Bluth with whom the parents had lived during the long illness of the deceased and who had put forth every effort pos sible to ease the mother's pain. The 6olo. "Beautiful Isle of Some where," wa6 sung by Miss Lucille Williams and the benediction was pronounced by Elder Peter Ernstrom Interment was In the city cemetery and the grave was dedicated by H H Shurtllff. CALL FOR PROGRESSIVE COUNTY CONVENTION A mass convention of Weber County Progressives Is hereby called to meet at the City Hall In Ogden City, Utah, at 2:30 p. m Saturday, June 6, 1914, for the following purpose- 1, To elect 72 delegates to the stat? convention which convenes at the Gar rick theatre, in Salt Lake City, Utah, at 11 o'clock a m., Thursday, June 11. 1914, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the state offices to be filled at the next general election to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1914, as follows, to wit United States senator. Supreme court Justice. Superintendent of public instruction and for such other business as may be properly brought before the conven tlon. 2. To elect delegates to a congres slonal convention of the Progressive party of the First congressional dis trict of the state of Utah, comprls ing the counties of Beaver. Box Elder. Cache. Carbon, Emery Grand, Gar field, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Mor gan. Piute, Rich. San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Uintah, Wasatch. Washington, Wayne and Weber for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress from said district, to be voted for at such election and for such other business as may be properly brought before the convention. The delegates elected to the state convention will al60 be delegates to Bald convention. G. J. S. ABELS, State Chairman JOHN GRIX, Secretary. Advertisement. oo EAGLES MEMORIAL 01 SUNDAY NEXT The Ogden Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold Its annual memorial service Sunday afternoon In the Ogden theatre beginning at 2:30 o'clock. An impressive program has been arranged for the occasion, with Pa6t Worthy President of the Poca tello Eagles lodge as the principal speaker. The ritualistic work of the exercises will be directed by Presi dent William Doyle, Past President Thomas Leslie and Chaplain Thomas Shaunessy Special music will be furnished by the Katies quartette, composed of Charles Blair, Bert Sy phers Frank Rose and Oeorge Welch, and the Misses Lulu Thatcher and Marguerite McNulty. Twenty-seven large floral pieces are i now being mad and. following the memorial exercises, will be taken to the cemetery by the Eagles' drill team and placed on the graves of the lodge members, In whose memory' the ex ercises are held Charles Bass Is acting as chairman of the Memorial Day committee and anticipates that the theatre will be crowded by lodge members, relatives and friends. JAPANESE KILLED. Bingham, Utah, June 3 K. Taomo to, a Japanese about 30 years of age. was struck In the head by a flying stone at the upper workings of the I Utah Copper mine about 4 o'clock this afternoon and instantly killed. THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY. JUNE 41914 . H 1 , . , a . j. v sa E9l j HOLDUPS IRE CAUGHT AFTER LEWI TRE BUERGER Charles Higdon, 21 years of age, and J J Sullivan, 38, alleged holdups. wanted in Salt Lake City, were ar rested about 10 30 o'clock last night by Officers John Hutchlns and Dan Sullivan. The arrest occurred about ten minutes after the Ogden officers had been given a description. A telephone message from Salt Lake was to the effect that Higdon and Sullivan had robbed a man of $5o and had then beaten him up. When the two men were searched at the station, $45.65 In cash was found on one of them and a long leather purse, which was described In the telephone message, was found on the other one. Andrew Herkleratb, proprietor of a cafe at 277 West Second South street. Salt Lake, was robbed of $90 by two thugs shortly after 8 o'clock last night after the robbers had beaten him into unconsciousness with a carpen ter's hammer Leaving their victim lying on the floor of his place of busi ness In a pool of blood, the robbers locked the door, taking the key with them. The holdups entered the cafe as Herklerath was preparing to close for the night Immediately one of the men attacked him with the hammer, striking with such viciousness that the handle was broken, but not until after many wounds had been Inflicted upon the head of the victim Two small pieces of the broken handle were found by Detectives Moroni Gil lespie and H. D. Lyon while they were investigating later, but the han dle waH evidently carried away by the assailant in the fear, it 19 believed, that tell-tale finger prints would be left on the handle In the blood with which the hammer was found cov ered. The claws of the hammer were also broken In the attack Recovering his senses more than han hour after his assailants had made their escape, Herklerath at traded the attention of pedestrians on the street by pounding on the glass of his store window with the hammer which he found on the floor beside him. He explained thnt he was locked in and a police call was telephoned from a saloon next door. Mounted Patrolman Willie and Con yers were sent to the relief of the iin prisoned man Crawling through the transom of the doorway. Patrolman Willie drew the hinge bolts of the door and opened It. The injured man was Immediately removed to the emergency hospital at police head quarters It was found that he had suffered a dislocation of the rlghr shoulder durliiK his struggles with his assailants While being attended In the hos pital, he gave the police a description of the two men Investigation made by police detectlveB led to the dis covery that the two men had made Inquiries about trains that would take them to Wyoming The description? were Immediately telephoned to the. Ocden nolico with the result chat Hie-J don and Sullivan were arrested as they arrlverl on . llnniberger train. Though Herklerath was severely wounded and had suffered serious loss of blood. It is thought that he will recover No fractures of the skull resulted from the blows of the hammer. MINING ACTIVITY. Montpeller, Idaho. June 3. - General Manager Dodge of the Western Wyo ming Mining and Milling company, whose mines are located near Coke vllle, recently arrived there and is making active preparations for devel opment. Nearly six miles of road is being rebuilt nnd a large force of men Is working on a new tunnel. A soon as the road Is finished, the con struction of a mill for the reduction of ore will be started. LEGAL NOTICES ! SALE OF STOCK. Announcement is hereby made that the sale of the stock and fixtures In the New York Bargain Store, Num ber 2277 Washington Ave will be held on June 5, 1914, Friday, at 2 o'clock in the office of tin' un dersigned asslgnri- The stork and fixtures will be sold to the highest bidder. This is a new. clean, and up to date stock of clothing and shoes for men, women and children. A com plete inventory of the same will be furnished upon application. Inspec tion of the stock can be made at any time. A. C GORDON, Assignee of J Brody. 402 First National Bank Building, Ogden, Utah. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that Ogden City proposes to make the following public Improvements, towit: Build sidewalks In Sidewalk District No 127, being on the north side of Thir tieth Btreet. between Wall and Kings avenues, together with all Intersec lions and the necessary grading therefor And sealed bids are invited for said work and will be received a', the office of the City Engineer iu lh City Hail at Ogden, Utah, until lu o'clock a. ra. on the 16th day of June, 1914, at which time said bids will be opened and considered by the board of commissioners, and rontrrvi awarded to the lowest responsible bid der Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications for said Imple ments can be seen and examined at the office of the City Engineer in the City Hall of said city. The right is reserved to reject any tud all bids By order of the Board of Comml.v siouers of Ogden City. Utah, tins the list day of May, 1914. FLORENCE 0 ST V.NPORD, City Recorder. First publication May 21, 1914 Last publication June 12, IH14 JUNE BRIDE SALE Everything Cheaper OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. i NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW. Notice is hereby given that the as sessment of taxes levied by the Board of Commissioners of Ogdeu City, Utah, by ordinance, adopted and passed on the 28th day of May, 1914. upon the property abutting on both sides of Chester Street from Wash ington Avenue east to Jefferson Ave nue and, also, on both sides of Cap itol Avenue from Harrison to Van Buren Avenues, for the purpose of paying for the construction on said streets of concrete sidewalk, and known as Sidewalk District No 122. has been completed and the lists of the property and the taxes levied, made. The Board of Commissioners, as a Board of Equalization and Review, will meet at the office of the Mayor In the City hall on June 3rd, 4th. 5th. 6th and Sth, 1914. between the hourr. of li a. m and 12 o'clock noon, and on said days will bear and consider anv objections and make corrections of any tax which said Board may deem unequal or unjust That during said days between the hours of 9 a. m and 5pm said lists and plats shall be opened to public Inspection at the Mayor's of fice In the City hall. By order of the Board of Commis sioners. Dated this the 1st day of June. 1914 FLORENCE O. STANFORD (SeaD City Recorder NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that Ogden City proposes to make the following nubhe improvements, t-vlt Bull! sidewalks in Sidewalk District No. 124. being on both sides of Hudson avenue, between Tw cut -third and Twenty-fourth streets, together with the necessary intersections and grad ing therefor And scaled bids ur? invited for said work and will be re ceived at the office of the City Engi neer In the City Hall at Ogden. Utah, until 10 o'clock a. m. ou the 16th day of June . 1914, at which time said bids will be opened and considered hy the board of commissioners, and J contract awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder Instructions to bid-I uers, plans and speclticalions for said ! improvements can he seen and exam iu.-d at the otlice of thy City Eugine-r Id the City Hall of said city. The right ia reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Ogden City, Utah. this, the 2l6t dav of May. 1914. FLOREN4 E 0 STANFORD. Citj Recorder. Hirst publication May 21, 1914 Last publication June 12. 1914. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that Ogdeu1 City proposes to make the followinc public Improvements, to-wit: Build sidewalk sin Sidewalk District No L28, being the east side of Harrison avenue from the north line of Twenty- Blxth street to a point B2.60 reel south of the south line of Twenty fifth street, where sidewalks are not now built, together with all Intersec tions and the necessary grading there tor And sealed bids are invited for said work and will be received at the pfflCe of the City Engineer in the City Hall at Ogden. Utah, until 10 o'clock a. no., on the 16th day of June. 1914, at which time said bids will be opened and considered by th-? board of commissioners, and contract awarded to the lowest responsible bid der. Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications for said improve ments can be seen and examtned at the office of the City Engineer in th-? City Hall of said city. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Ogden City. Utah, this, the 21st dav of May, 1914. FLORENCE O STANFORD. City Recorder. First publication May 21, 1914. Last publication June 12. 1914. NOTICE Of Special Meeting of the Stockholm ers of the Utah Oil and Liquid Asphalt Co. Notice is hereby given that there a 111 be a special meeting of the 6tock holders of the Utah Oil and Liquid Asphalt company at the office of said company, rooms 311-12 First National Bank Building. Ogden. Utah, on the 9th day of June. 1914. at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of considering and voting upon the rati fication of the acts of the directors at a meeting of said directors held ou the 18th day of April, 1914, at which time said directors accepted the propo sition submitted by the California Oil jL- Asphalt company to transfer to I Juraore Vacuum Cleaner I We Rent them as well ait seil H them. OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPP-Y 24-48 Washington Avenu B Phone 593 Order your ice cream for Sunday dinner from Gerding & Williams Ice Cream Co. Try our Neapolitan We deli ver from one quart up. Phone 2559. WHEN THE "PINCH" COMES be cer.ain that your Banking Credit lg established with the UTAH NATIONAL BANK OF OGDEN Southeast Corner Washington Ave nue and Twenty-fourth Street An old substantial growing institu tion, managed by officers with years of Banking experience. this company, or a trustee to De named by it, 125.000 shares of the r capital stork of that company, in con !P- -Blderatlon of this company transferln r to that company its interest In lot 3. section 8. township 8 north, range i west, Salt Lake meridian. Box Elder I county. Jtah, together with a leas from the state of Utah for land con t'nuous to said lot 3 and other condl tions contained in the communication from that company. Also to ratify the acts of the directors in naming Fred C S Miller as trustee to receive the stock from the California Oil and As phalt company and the naming of two representatives of this company to b? come directors of that company. I 'one by order of the Board of Di- This, the 22nd day of May. 1914. 1 A J CHAMBERLAIN. President. FRED S MILLER. Secretary. I SLADE TRANSFER I 1 Phone 321 I Office 408 25th St. I I FIRST NATIONAL V OF OGDEN, UTAH!. J. S- DEPOSITARY Capital JiaO.OOO.OO ! Surplus and Jrdivid d Pro' :n 250,000.00 ) Deposits 3,000.000.00 M. S. drowning, President John Watson. Vice-President. L. R. Eccles, ' Vice-President. Ij R. B. Porter, Vlce-Preiident. Walter J. Bcatie, Cashier. I Jas. F, Burton, Asst. Cashier j Poulsen & Blosser Liquor Co. for Beer Wines and J Liquors. Souvenir glasses given with order. l PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 927. PLACE OF BUSINESS 2663 Wash. Ave. i SAVE YOUR TIME J We will call for goods and deliver JVVS. vs. same upon request. J fSFr7idaCf0l FS 65 Ladles' Soles Sewed 50c T A&mA. ) Rubber eels Put on . .. .3jc V-- UTAH SHOE HOSPITAL J H. STINE. .lgr. 221 25th St. I OGDEN, UTAH. Give Us a Trial. Phone 586 1