The Ogden standard. [volume], December 06, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
m THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGPEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. lt H
-
I WANTED
i I Female Help l
' LADY as general housekeeper. Phone
i 102S. G97
WANTED at once a chamber maid at
the Healy Hotel. Apply in person. 685
GOOD girl wanted. JIo washing. Good
' wages. 2404 Madison. 656
' CHAMBERMAID at Grant Hotel. Call
f ' iu person 656
t WANTED Chambermaid at Reed ho
z. tel. 600
; b. Z. WASH Day Tablets make wash
ing easy. Your grocer has thera. 7721
; WANTED Experienced mangle girls.
; U. P. .'aundry. 6970
' WANTED
' Male Help, j
, COAL MINERS A N rTToADERs"'
i" I Wanted nt once.
NO IDLE DAYS
Highest wage scale !
GO AT ONCE .
Applv Lion Coal company, Rock
Springs National Bank Bldg., Rock
f Springs, Wyoming. 699
GOOD cook, good wages. Ph. 2199 -J
665
i WANTED man to drive automobile,
and take care of furnace at residence.
Apply John Scowcroft &Sons. 681
FIRST -CLASS moulders wanted at
Ogden Iron Works company. 71SS
UFOR RENT
Furnished j
ARLINGTON HOTEL
2439 Washington
Centrally located, modern, hot
.-.nd cold water, steam heat and
telephones in rooms. Rates by
day, 50c and up. By week, $3
and up, 357.
4 ROOM modern house at 351 2SUi.
i'osmveij no cnildrcn. 700
2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 564 25th.
; 6S8
ROOM for rent. 832 25th St. 690
THREE rooms at Smithsonian ?15
per momli. j-hone 2S67. U57
BEAUTIFUL front room suitable for
two. 102 -23rd si. 659
BEDROOM in cottage. Light housc
kecp.ng privileges, ifiu.00. 2S74 Wash
ington. ' 654
3 NEATLY furnished rooms. '245 W.
I'aiterson. 1371 -W. 663
HOUSEKEEPING fur. and uurur., gas,
JS.UU up. 536 olsL 7907
PLAZA APARTMENTS.
COMPLETELY furnished for llcnt
housekeeping. Elevator, amusement
hall, phone, light, heat and gos. Maid
tervice if desired. Rates $20 to 537.50.
7909
A NEATL furnished apartment. Tho
1'eaii, 2 ill uud Grant. Phono 2920
5311
nUl.tt and :iAtt 263i Grant. 8-l'-ti
! FOR RENT I
oituu. iajdrrn rlck house with gas,
located 2540 Gramercy. Phone 1245-R.
709
' 3 ROOM apartment, modern. Rear 622
, 23rd. ' 698
5 ROOM new modern, furnace, sleep
ing porch. 3523 Adams. Phone 3233-W.
5 696
4 ROOMS, cellar, closet, or could fur
I'nish. Ph. 1127 -M. 66
! 1 ROOMC! vriih u-fitor 1 1 pVi and rpllnr.
253 W. Patterson. Ph. 1371 -W. 662
f THREE room house for rent. 38th and
; ' Grant. Inquire J. H. Roberts at Grant
: f hotel. 644
. 1 4-ROOM modern npt. Apply 2620 Mon
: roe. Phone 2694R. 639
, FOR rent A two-story and basement
r brick warehouse on Wall street. Will
' 'give lease. Apflly John Scowcroft &
' Sons Co., 23rd and Wall, Ogden, Utah.
' , 445
. 1 GARAGE, private. 53.00 a month.
: ; 2874 Washington. 653
WANTED
Miscellaneous ij
" : CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan
; Jard office.
I WANTED
I-., To Rent :
' ' -v-Lrv-,-,j,jij--rv(x)1 --(aillL
:: WANTED 3 pr 4 furnished rooms for
. light housekeeping or small cottage
X; mulshed. Address R. J. Standard. 683
M OR 5 room modern Tiouse, would
I consider buying. Phone [phone]
FIVE room house or apartment;
strictly modern and desirably located.
I UU .Mrs.-N. F. Goodwall, New Healy
I hotel. 689
I DRESSMAKING
V o ' evening gowns. Mrs. Charles C.
(Slater, No. 2, Browning apartments.
; Phono 2941. 616
LADLtS'tallorlngESG ruaCison, 1932M
3-10-lyr
FQR SALE OR TRADE
1 WILLYS -OVERLAND utility 11-2
Jon truck, 1 Hudson .truck. 1 E. M. F.
i l- Will take city property or
Ij' SDlallcr car. Phone 2816 -M. 708
! jj FOR SALE
Real Estate
i 5 ROOM modern brick bungalow prac
' tically new. Phone 281 6-M. 706
L HOUSE and furniture for sale cheap,
i 526 36 St. Phone [phone]
I ONE 4 RfeOM frame house, modern,
i bath, closet, cabinet in wall, basement,
barn, 2 coops for 51400. Part cash and
1 good tonne on bal. By owner, 3469
; Porter ave. 4 686
FORTY acres two miles from sugar
factorj- 545,00. 25 acres in cultivation.
15 pasture. Under canal. O. A. Ken
nedy, Basement Utah Natl. Bldg.
Phone 913. , 682
FOR ,SALE Relinquishment on 320
acres good land. Near railroad. R.
P. Hunter, 431-24th st. 661
"A GOOD sightly lot on 21st street, 25x
137 feet doop to alley, only $25. 55
down and ?5 per month. J. J. Brum
mitt. Phone 59. 583
AN ELEGANT lot on 31st St, 146 feet
front and 105 feet deep, only 5100.
!$10 down and 510 per month. J. J.
Brummitt, 2320 Washington Ave. 583
5 3-10 A&RES, implements, house and
lot. 2237 Endion. Phono 2684-R. 529
A GREAT snap in a farm of 150 acres
located near Ogden, within a quarter
of a mile of railroad station. Plenty
of water, some of this land is worth
5500 per acre. This is an elegant prop
osition for any one to sub-divide and
to clean up anywhere from 525,000 to
550,000t,in the next thrco years. Only
580.00 per acre, small payment, bal
anco on terms. J. J. Brummitt. Phono
59. 583
A GOOD 5 room house, with nrge lot,
fruit and shade trees. Well located ou
a principal street on the bench, for
only 51400. 5200 down and 520 per
month. A great snap. J. J. Brummitt,
2320 Washington Ave. - 583
STORE and dwelling, well locatod on
bench. Store equipped with electric
scales and mill. Price includes lot and
building with half interest in drive
way. Your own terms. Price only
unaer Mrsi isai i oani;. j. A.
McCulloch. 9001
S-ROOM modern brick house close in
on bench and car line. Good barn and
garage. Walk, sewer, curb and gutter
all paid. Lot 43x150 to 20 ft. alley.
Price S3S00. $750 cash, long ilmo bal
ance. J. A. McCulloch. 9001
WANTED j:
To Buy
j v a.n j r-iij iu uqv an established groc
ery store. Phone 2611-X-M. 674
WANTED Remington or Underwood
typewriter. Must be in good condition.
Phone 2222. 57S
CORD wood any quantity. Greenwell
Confectionery. 333
A 1 or 5 room modern home. Phono j
days 378, evenings 1427. 126 j
j WANTED
5 Situations 5 1
vA.m'.u work in private telephone
exchange by experienced operator.
Phone [phone]
WANTED clerical or office work, by
young man 30 yrs. of age. Bx. 50 caro
Standard 627
SEWING machines put into good con
dition. All work guaranteed or no
pay. Call evenings. Phone 1875.W.
62S
DAY nursery Children cared for by
the day, week or month. 2204 Grant
Ave., or phono 889. 440
j WANTED
j . Agents
WE need you, men. women and chil
dren to paint our victory soldiers, any
body can do it, complete outfit 51.
also agents and dealers wanted ev
erywhere. Wo furnish everything, write
us today. Liberty Toy Co., 3523 N
Grand St, St. Louis, Mo. 692
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan on improved city
property. O. A. Kennedy, basement
Utah Natl Bldg. 694
MONEY to loan on improved real es
tate. No unnecessary delay. E. F.
Bratz. 417 Eccles Bldg. 453
RALPH P. HUNTER, Established
18S9. liortgago LoanB, Real Estate
Insurance, Utah, Idaho lands, farmj
and city property. PersonB desiring to
loan money on good first mortgage
Becurity will do well to- coneult mo
Good applications always on hand.
431 24th St., Ogden, Utah. 3310
V
W. :J. Pierco Agency Real EBtato, In
Eurnnce, Loans, Notary. 15 Commer
cial Bank Bldg. Phono 393.
MONEY to loan on real estate secur
ity. J. J. Brummitt 6-21 -tf
REAL ESTATE Mortgage and Loan
Kelly & Horrlck. 6-16 tl
LFOlSAlAUTOSn
1- -ri-inrimrnriAJJui..-- -iannjijuuijf
T3ARGAIN 5 Pass. Dodgo in excellent
shape. 5750.00. Call James at 1026.
672
1917 GRANT Six. Good condition. 5500.
3112-W. 649
630 CHALMERS. Inquire Miv Harpater
at Cho'esman Auto Co. 7789
A LITTLE MISTAKE.
"I saw your hunband passing tho prow
lor the other day,"
"My husband never goes near a sa
loon, I'd have you know." v
"I didn't say he did. All I saw him
do was to walk by the bulldog next door."
, oo
Mamma "Charles, do you know what
day tomorrow will be?"
Charles "Yes, mamma; my birthday."
Mamma "And, what would you like for
tho occasion?"
Charles (aUcr a pause) "I'd like to
ce our schoolhoUBc burn down."
1 uu
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
: FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
4 YEAR OLD niaro with foal, 1150 lbs.
Buggy and light harness and work
harness. Phono 951-W. 702
HAY, grain, potatoes and poultry food.
Grouty Grain Store, 3S2 24thSt.
704
EIGHT large storage batteries for
sale. L. J. Leishman Co., 326 Hudson
Bldg. Phono 326. 707
18 APTS. cheap. Inquire at 2252Vi
Wash. Ave. 673
GOOD horse, wagon and harness. G.
Albers, corner Qulncy and 32nd St. 652
BABY carriage, good condition, auto
top, will sell reasonable. Apt. 26, Ar
gyle. 645
OLIVER typewritor in good condition.
813 25th St. Price very reasonabe.
Phone 100. 637
NO. 1 FRESH milk cow and calf. 1915
Grant. 625
MAN'S fur coat and threo fur robon
for sale. Phone [phone]
FURNITURE, coyote ' traps. Phone
2634 -R, 528
RESTAURANT for sale Good busl
ncss. Chas. Sing, Montello, Nev. 477
WINTER vegetables for rale. Call
phono 1574. 438
IMPORTED canaries. 2220 Lincoln.
9050
Ptonos, PLAYER-PIANOS
sold for lowest prices- at 2524
WaLilncton Avonuo. Phon 1TJ.
Js013
LABOR and soap saved by using E. Z.
Wash Day Tablets. At aii grocers.
7725
GROCERIES, staples, best brands,
lowest prices on tile BenclL. Martin
Cash grocery. 740 24th St. Phone 537.
6812
GROCERIES In rotall quantities at
wholesale prices. Ogden'i Groceteria,
181 24th St, 5842
9 column BurrouRh'o Adding machlna.
Good working order 5100 cash. Appl)
Standard olflcc. 6371 ,
'POKE OF THE
FIOM BUREAUS
The purpose for which Farm Bur
eaus are organized is rather generally
misunderstood, says tho committee on
agricultural production of the state
l council of defense which met at the
Utah Afrlcultural college recently.
Somehow tho idea has crept into the
minds of men not emploed on the
farm that the motivating idea In farm
bureau organization is price fixing. A
glance at the scope of organization
shows this to be absurd. Women's
Homo Economic associations and boys'
and girls' clubs aro included. The
Home Economics organizations have
for their object improvement in tho
home, whereas the boys' and girls'
clubs represent an attempt to interest
the next generation of rural citizens
In the greatest of all problems food
production.
In spite of this, however, the men's
organizations aro the backbone of the
farm bureau. Occasional efforts at
price regulation are resorted to, hut
those are at moat incidental. Co-operative
effort Is tho thing striven for.
Grasshopper control and tho suppres
sion of rodent pests are Imposslblo to
individual farmers. When, however,
thoro is concerted effort In a town
ship or in an entire valley much can
be done. Under the auspices of the
farm bureau, hogs were this year mar
keted from parts of Washington, Sev
ier, Wayne, Iron and Beaver counties
that are 30 to 80 mile3 from the rail
road. By so helping the farmer to
reach market, tho farm bureau enables
him to do collectively what he can
not do individually.
Nothing showB the far-reaching aims
ui iitv uifauiiiiuuuii uuiLcl iuau LUC
preamble to tho constitution of the
Stato Farm Bureau. This is as fol
lows: "The object of this organization shall
be to promote tho development of the
most profitable and permanent system
of agriculture, the most wholesome
and satisfactory living conditions, tho
highest Ideals in home and community
life, and a genuine interest In farm
business and rural life on the part of
men, women, boys and girls in tho
community.
"The object of this organization shall
bo effected through tho adoption and
promotion of a definite program of
work. This program shall bo based on
tho result of careful study of the rural
problems of the state."
UTH BOYS LOST
IJMT II
Private Henry Smith, of. Park City,
son of Mrs. Rosa Smith, is officially
reported aB killed in action overseas.
Sergeant Anderson J. Frodson, giv
ing Mrs. Juan Gonzales of 3154 Pacific
avenue, Ogden, as the notifiable per
son, has died of wounds received in
action in France.
Private Daniel J. Limb, son of John
Limb of Adamsvillo, is reported dead
of dlsoase overseas.
Russoll W. Davles. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Davles, 1751 Fifth
East street, Salt Lako, died from an
operation for appendicitis at Camp
Jones,- Douglas, Ariz. Ho Joined tho
First cavalry April 19, 1917. Ho was
a student at the West high school.
Joscphh Clyde Morrill, 19 years old,
son of Professor Joseph F. .Merrill, of
tho student army training corpB at tho
University of Utah, died December 3
of influenza-pneumonia at the F'ort
Douglas hospital. I
Private Herbprt H. Burns, grandson!
of Mrs. R. Fannie Burns of Vernal,
United States marine, was killed at
Chateau Thierry. He arrived in France
on February 25, 1918. on his twenty
third birthday. He was in action dur-
WHITTLESEY IS
REWARDED FOR
HIS JUUVEKY
CAMP DIX, N. J., Dec. 5. Charles
W. Whittlesey, commander of the fa
mous "lost battalion," received his
honorable discharge from the army
here today, on a special order signed
by President WilBon a short time be
fore leaving, for tho peace, conference.
Major .General Hugh L. Scott handed
the discharge papers to Colonel
Whittlesey, who will go to New England.
ing March, April, May and June. He
was killed June 4.
Joseph R. Woolley, 21 years old,
member of tho student army training
corps a,t the University of Utah, and
a former student in tho regular course,
died Decombor 2 of influenza-pneumonia.
Ho was the son of S. E. Wool
ley of Honolulu and Mrs. Alice Rob
erry Woolley of Grantsville, Utah.
Private Leonard H. Peterson of
Salt Lake is officially reported as
killed in action.
Prjvate Cloon J. Rober of ' Santa
Clara, Utah, died of disease overseas.
He was tho son of Otilla Rober.
Private Sidney A. Sorenson, member
of F company, 159th infantry, was
killed in action October 10. He was
tho son of Mrs. John P. Sorenson of
683 Sixth avenue, Salt Lake. He was
29 years old and entered the service
Juno 25, 1917. Ho went to Camp Low
is and Camp Kearny and arrived over
seas last August.
Lionel Charles Dover, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Dover of Cedar City, Ut.,
was killed in action September 19. He
went -to Camp Lewis on October 3,
1917, from Iron county. He left for
Franco in July. . He leaves a widow.
Logan H. Bryant, son of Joseph Bry
ant of Cedar City, died at Camp
Wheeler, Ore.. November 23 of influ-
February 13. Ho was 27 years old
and a nativp of Cedar City. A broth
er, Dan Bryant. Is overseas with tho
Amorican expeditionary forces.
Private Evangeles Fintrllskis, son of
John Fintrllskis, 518 West Second
South street, Salt Lake, has been killed
In action, according to the official cas
ualty list.
Private Edward H. Barrus, son of
Owen H. Barms of Grantsville, Utah,
is reported to have been killed in ac
tion. Angus R. McKellar, IS years old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. McKellar,
I 307 EaBt Fifth South street, Salt Lako,
died at tho Fort Douglas hospital De
cember 4, 1918 as a result of Influenza
pneumonia. He was a sergeant of D
company, studont army training corps.
He attended the East high school pre
vious to his induction.
Roy D. Austin, son of Edwin N. Aus
tin, 584 Wilmington nvenue, Salt Lake,
previously reported killed in action, is
in a base hospital, recovering. Ho
was wounded October 12. He is a
member of G company, 362nd infantry,
Ninoty-first division.
Private George H. Western, son of
Samuel Wood Western and Mrs. Clara
Phillips Western of Deseret, Utah, was
killod in action October 31. He went
to Camp Lewis on April 28 of this year
and went overseas after training at a
Virginia camp.
Walter A. Monson, 26 years old, son
of Edward Monson, 203S Farr avenue,
Ogden, was killed in action with Amer
ican troops in France. He left Ogden
on May 3 of this year for Camp Lewis.
He was a member of the 364th regi
ment of the Ninety-first division.
Clarence L. Johnson, 18 years old,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gub Johnson of
Murray. Ho entered the aviation ser
vice March 4 of this year. Ho was
born nt Morcur, Utah, graduated from
Granlto high sohool and was attend
ing the University of Utah when he
enlisted.
THE OUTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE
YOUR BACK IS IN A h TH- QOAR.T ot 1
KNOW AS IVSU- AS pO I AHX) You Tooj
RULINGS ARS ; l!RLlH
THtslM PLGQSE TO STSP AROUNT3 UjlTH To
NeATUARTCLRS THI3 13 a Rse COUMTRV
Ai Btrr You ASTf 1
PRESIDENT TAKES
PART IN "LIFE"
- DRILL! SHIP
ON BOARD U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (By Wireless
Press to The Associated Press) 10 p.
m. President Wilson today faced the
test that the Amorican troops have
been undergoing on their way to
France. The American executive was
forced to don a life preserver and pre
pare to abandon a ship which theoret
ically had been attacked by a sub
marine. This afternoon the alarm bell and
tho "buzzer" in the president's apart
ment gave the signal to prepare to
take to tho boats.
Previously having been instructed
by Captain McCauley, President Wil
son left his office and called Mrs. Wil
son and led her to a life-boa. Tho
presidont assisted Mrs. Wilson in ad
Justlng her life preserver and they
stood in line waiting.
Meantime, all tho ship's company
was doing the same as tho president.
Tho drill was perfectly conducted
on tho people on board tho George
Washington could have abandoned the
ship in ten minutes. j
There was a steadily roughening sea
today and the convoying destroyers
looked like big submarines awash.
The heavy swells at some times made
things uncomfortable for those not
used to tho sea, but President Wilson
seemingly was enjoying tho trip.
Seven of the twolvo destroyers es-
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
PROBATE AND
i
Consut County Clerk or tho Respec
tive Slgnera for Further
Information.
NOTICE
The estate of Oluf A. Parsons, do
ceased. The petition of Bessie B. Parsons,
praying for Letters of Administration
in the above entitled matter, has been
set for hearing before Hon. A. E. Pratt,
judge, on Monday, the 9th day of De
cember, 191S, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the
County Court house, in the court room
of said court, in Ogden City, Weber
County, Utalv
Witness tho clork of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 27th day
of November, 1918.
C. M. RAMEY, Clerk,
By FLORENCE SHAFER,
Deputy Clerk.
W. H. REEDER JR..
Attorney for Petitioner.
corting the George Washington turned
back todrty.
oo
THDMftS BUDGE
OH SCHOOL BOARD
Thomas Budge of Pleasant View re
ceived a majority of 53 votes over his
competitor, David E. Randall, of North
Ogden, in tho school board election for
tho first district.
Mr. Budge will succeed Horace
Shurtliff of Harrlsville, who is tho re
tiring member.
Doings jrf AeMcDuf f j
(SooDORKIMg! W NAME l$ Z I OP&iED VotfR MAIL FOR
LEGAL NOTICES H
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 'I
Dopartincnt of tho Interior. U. S. Laiid
9fr,cJ? aA.aU He City, Utah, Decern- ,
bcr 2. 191S. I
Notlco j hereby Riven that Halph-W
Farr. or Ogden. Utah, Dcccaocd. forUhw ,
heirs of Lorenzo Fnrr. who, on Novcm- '
gpf ? ,101J' ndc "Homestead Entry or iH
SE u Section 13, Township 6 NoHh. ,
Rjuvjc G West, Salt Lake Meridian. 'has 1,'
filed notice oC Intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to tho Innd ,
above described, before William JL
Rcedor. U. S. Commissioner, at Ogocn, I
Utah, on the 13th day of January. 1018. I
Claimant names at witnesses: Vernon iH
atson, Calvin Weaver, I..K. Farr, Jos
cph Farr. all of Ogden. Utah.
COULD I-T. DLAKI3 tlY. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1
Department of the Interior. V. S. Urnd
Office, nt Salt Lako City, Utah, Decern-
bcr 2. 131S. n
N'otlco Is hereby given that AdrlarfcL. I
Farr, of Ogden. Utah, who, on Fcbrunry
16, 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial '
013890. for NR l-i, Sec. 13; and on Oc- iH
tobcr 16. 1917, made Additional Home- I
stead Entry, Scriol 015301 for NE r.1-4
NW l-l Section 13 and K 1-2 SVl-4
SE 1-4, Section 12. Township 6 Xorth.
Range 6 West. Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notlco of intention to make three- 1 .
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before WilllamSL .
Rcedcr. U. S. Commissioner, nt Ogdun.
Utah, on the 18th day of January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: LF.
Farr. II. II. Henderson, George Gwllliams
Calvin "Weaver, Vernon Watson, allrlof
GOULD H. DLAKELY. Register,
OtrJcn. Unth. rH
JKNIFORMA
Anything New or Old T l H
Be your own salesman. Tell no lies.
Select your wants. Pay. 2116 Grant. 11
Phone [phone] 'J
Attorney-at-Law 2 j' H
E. T. Hulaniskl. Lawyer, 313-31!-! ,'
First National Bank. Phone 202. r '
Lawyer O'ConnaUy, over Comnieri !
cial National Bank. Phone 11. 1
Accident Insurance & H
Aetna Accident & Liability Co., -
Auto and Liability Insurance. H.&. i'
Purdy, 2377 Hudson Ave. Phone 483. '
Automobile Supplies I ;H
Garage, Repairs, Studcbaker Agency, jj H
Mack-Robinson Co., 2440 Grant Aye. i H
Phone 891. j '
Fjvprvihlnr- fnr Anlnmnhllcc Vwow. irl
thing for Electricity. Auto und Elec- i H
trie Supply. 2564 Washington Ave. u !
Phones 326 and 325. ' H
Banking j
Ogden Stato Bank, Commercial &' I
Savings Deposits. Reed Hotel Bldg. 1
Phone 62.
Utah National Bank, southeast cor- H
ner Twenty-fourth and "Washington.
Phono 61. J
Carpet Cleaning ! 1 1
K. Van Kampen for upholsterlngr 1 H
carpets cleaned, altered and laid. Re- j lW
making of mattresses. Phono 8S3. j
Export carpet cleaning, mattress I I
renovating, upholstering, and springs I
restretched. Call E. J. Hampton Co, :
Phone 2586-W. ,
Chiropractors j I
H. "W. Roberts, Chiropractor, 412-13 1
14, Col. Hudson building. Phone 707.- j.i l
I. J. McKell, Chiropractor, fourth ' jl
floor Col. Hudson Bldg. Phono 630. j jl
City Scavengers
McCarthy & Co., 2734 Grant avenue. C II
Phone 2018-W. 4, !
Electrical Wiring ! II
Wiring and repairing in all Its i : I
branches. Auto & Electric Supply, i 11
2564 Washington. Phone 325-326. j II
Engraving I
Ogdon Engraving Service Co., mak- II
ers of fine cuts in ono or more colors. '
240S Washington. Phone 463. j jl
Piano Tuning ; (I
Leavo orders at CONSOLIDATED '
MUSIC CO. for Thomas S. Ashworth. II
Tuning and repair Jobs. Work guaran- .
teed. .109
Furrier and Taxidermist : J
Furs cleaned, stored and remodeled j j
in tho latest styles. Now orders taken. J
Summer prices. All work guaranteed. 1 1
T. Gajewsky at Burt's store. Phona H
118' 'll
Hotel ij
Tho only fireproof hotel "in Ogden. 11
Ratos 75c. and up. Tho Mew Brigham, ' J
Wall avenuo and Twenty-fourth street. I
Phono 2430. jj
Junk and Hides , jj
Wostern HIdo & Junk Co., 2223 ,' jj
Washington Ave. Phone 861. ' ;j
Ogden Junk House, 2059 Washington , I
Ave. Phono 210. - - , , J
Money to Loan jj
Salaried peoplo can got It witboirt ; 1
security, others on furniture, pianoiL
etc. 21S Hudson Bldg. Phono 871-J. ij
New and Second Hand Goods
A. Siner, new and second hand furi
nithro, clothing, etc., bought and sold; i '
Suit cases cheap. 241-243 Twenty-fifth, !
Phone 1321.
Physician and Surgeon
Dr. A. Fernlund, office hours 11 td
4 p. m. New Peery Bldg., Hudson Ave; ;
Res. Phono 646. Offico phone 1900-W; ; ,
Rug Weaver "
M. W. Goeschl, rugs of now goods;
rag rugs and carpets. 3227 Washington
Telephono 1443-W, Ogden, Utah. 900S
, j
Sewing Machines i
White Sewing Machine Co. 2271 ;j
Washington Ave. Phono 28S4. I
i i
Sanitary Work 2 !"
Sanitary Garbage Co., all kinds o li
rubbish hauled, ash pits cleaned ;
Prices reasonable. Phono 620, ,!
? ll
Second Hand Stoves 3 j I
Wo tako your old rango as first pay- jjj
ment on any new range or will buyd .
vour old rango outright. Home Fur;- 51
iiituro Co. 7523-
The Kalsor Rosnor, don't those domnj- , jjj
able Frocnh have a "phraso that fits; ' U
them and tholr diabolical associates? jl
Rosncr Your jnnjosty must be think?"' ' j
Inff of tho Entente Terrible. New Yo'iK
Evening Post. ,