The Evening standard. [volume], March 17, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H
' a THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913.
ij
m men
H correct blocks in stiff and
soil for 1913
stetson
nyets
Raising Turkey
Red Wheat
in Utah is no long
er an experiment
it's an unqualified
i
success.
OPTIMO FLOUR
is properly milled
from the purest
Turkey red wheat.
At your grocer's.
I FIRST NATIONAL B
BANK
OF C jOEN, UTAH
U- S DEPOSITARY
Capital S 150.000.00 B
Undivided profits
and surplus 350.000 CO I
Deposits 3,500,000.00 I,
M. S. Browning, Pres., l H
Eccles, Vice Pres.. G H. I
Tribe, Vice Pres.; John Wat 9
ton, Vice-Pres.: John Pingrcc, I
Cashier; Jas. F. Burton, Asst
Slade's
Transfer
Phone 321. 40S 25th Stree'.
W have the largest van 'n fnt
, city. Quick eervlce. Moving, er.lp.
; ping and handling pianoe. rornpt
freight deliveries. Furniture mov-
Ing a specialty. Storage at reason
able rates.
222 Twenty-fifth St.
I Special Dinner 25c i
Lunch from 11 a m to 4 p. m C
j Dlrner from 4 to 8 p. m.
Lee and Foon. Manaera
l I monumental'0 work I
I ; j Best work and lowest prices I
II guaranteed. Yard, Cor. Jeffer-
Kaon and 21et St. Phone 2218-W. I
Palace Cafe
, Special Dinner . . 25c
j Lunch from 11 a. m. to p. m.
Dinner from 4 p. m. to f p. m
TOM HOY, Mgr. 284 25th St
f
II! TO STANDARD
I! SUBSCRIBERS
The Evening standard business of
fice closes at 8 o'clock each even
ing. Complaints for papers must be
made before that time to receive at
tention If you do not get your pa
per by 6:30 o'clock p. m.. call up tel
ephone No. 06 and ask for the circu
lation manager
1 (MODERN WOODMEN
I OF AMERICA
9' On Tuesday evening, March 18. Utah
: camp No. 9990 will celebrate the wln-
I i inlng of the prlzo banner by giving a
.musical entertainment.
I jj State Deputy Tyer of Boise, Idaho.
I frill be present and make the presen-
tation speech.
I ( ' Bring your wives and frieudb". Roy-
M ',aJ Neighbors aleo invitees
I I
HOLY WEEK IN
THE OGDEN
CHURCHES
At the Central Park Presbyterian
church, corner of Washington avenue
and Thirty-first street, at 8 o'clock
this evening, occurs the first of the
union meetings In observance of holy
week, all of the ministers participat
ing By reason of the two incidents thai
transpired in the life of .lesus on
this day. the cursing of the fig tree
and the cleansing of the temple ni
Jerusalem. Monday Is usually called
"The Day of Authority."
The meditation this evening is bas-
ed ujon the following paragraph
"And they came to Jerusalem; and
he he entered into the temple and
began to cast out t hem that sold and
them that bought in the temple, and
overthrew the tables of the money
changers and the seats of them that
sold the doves; and he would not suf
fer that any man should carry a ves
sel through the temple. And ho
taught and said unto them. 'Is it not
written "My house shall be called a
house prayer for all the nations"" but
ye have made it a den of robbers." "
NORTH OGDEN'S
DIRECTORS
QUALIFY
The following officers of the North
Ogden Social and Public Park asso-
elation have qualified before County j
Clerk Samuel G. Dye:
Thomas B Storey, president and
director; Clyde S. Campbell, see retarv
treasurer and director, and John A
Woodfield and J. T Bailey, directors.
The social company has been in
existence for some time and It has
Charge largely of the social affairs of
North Ogden. directing various cele
brations of the season and handling
the North Ogden park grounds
uu
INSURANCE BY
THE COUNTY
In answer to the report that has
gained circulation that t liree fourths
of ib insurance on county property is
handier) by persons connected with
the present administration Count)
Clerk S. G. Dye has furnished a com
plete list of the policies, showing that
with one exception, no agent repre
sented In the li6t Is connected with I
I the administration
Deputy Clerks A. P. Larson and
Harry Hales were asked to give up I
the $6,000 on the voting machines and j
! the business was turned over to oth
t r'sents by order of the board ot
county commissioners. Now a polio I
for $2,600 on the county infirmary is
; held by the firm of Mathews & Me
i Cullough, the first named member of
the firm being Thomas Mathews, the
COUnty assessor. Other than this, ;:o
person connected with the adminis
(ration Is represent d
The following is a list of the poli
cies as furnished b) Clerk Dye
Weber county court house. Carl
. Rasmussen. $5,000. Kellv & Derrick.
$10,000; J. M Forristal, $5,000; J. C.
Nye, $5,000; W P Rudiger, $2,009;
IJ J Rrummitt Sjueo Jamison agen
' cy $4,000. total. $36,000. Weber
I county infirmary at Roy. R H God-
da rd. $2,600; Intermountaln agencv.
$2,500; Mathews & McCuUoueh. S2.-
500; James E Rallantyne. $2,500;
Frank J. Hendershol, $2,500; total.
j $12,500 Another policy for $2,500 on
the Infirmary is soon to be awarded,
the company having not yet been ae
lected. Weber county and Ogden
city voting machines; W. N. Pierce
$2,500; Kelly ft ikm $5,000 Her
bert Purdy $2,500; Carl Rasmus
sen. $1,200; total. $11,200
The $2,500 policy on the infirmary,
now held by a company represented
by the Intermountaln agency was
originally awarded to Deputy. Sheriff
Walter Rlchey, but that was on? year
prior to the election of Sheriff E B.
Harrison or the appointment ol If
1 Rlchey to his present office. The two
policies aggregating $:. ono ...nd held
by companies represented bv the dep
uty clerks In Mr. Dye's office have
i been transferred to Messrs Pierce
aud Purdy. the agents listed
oo
A He is an abomination to the Lord
land a very pleasant help in the time
I of need.
WM. EASTMAN'
MUST SERVE
SEVEN DAYS
William Eastman must serve seven
davs at hard labor in the city Jail for
disturbing the peace v-estordav morn
ing by quarrellne and abusing hl3
wile The evidence brought out that
he had struck the wife but the com
plaint did not charge him with as-
so lilt.
When Judge Reeder pronounced
sentence, both Eastman and his t
tornev misunderstood and thought tho
judge said seveuty days and a notice
of an appeal was given When the
real sentence was understood. East
man said he would rather serve the
time than hother with an appeal.
The complaining witnesses were N
E Beauchend and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
McDormott who reside in the same
house, at the rear of 2.17 Adams ave
nue Their testimony was to the ef
fect that, yesterday morning, about
1 1 10 o'clock, they wore alarmed by a
disturbance in the rooms of the East
mans and that they heard Mrs East
man Bay to her husband, "Do not
strike nie again "
Thev rushed into the house and
found Mrs Eastman in a position that
would he assumed1 bv one Just r1?(ng
from the floor. W hen questioned, the
wife admitted that her husband bad
struck her
Eastman, however, told a different
story. He said he had agreed to coob
the breakfast and, while doing so, his
wife had given him a triendly
ni dge" In the ribs The effect of the
nudge was to spill the egts he was
cooking and the lose of the eggs
brought on a torrent of abuse from
the wife whom, he said, swore at him
in a terrible manner According to
Eastman, the trouble was caused by
his wife
I'pon being questioned by Judge
Reeder, he admitted that if his wife
swore she learned to do so because of
his former actions
The judge said that, according to
the rules of evidence, be must take
the testimony of the di-lntereste.1 wit
nesses and found Eastman cuikv He
sentenced him to seven days In Jail
because he said that he did not want
the wife to come and pay his fine
The wife bad refused to appear
arainsf her husband and did not want
him arrested yesterday morning
HAS PRAISE FOR
THE CITY OF
SAN DIEGO
Angus T Wright, president of the
W. H Wright & Sons' company, and i
wue returned yesterday from San
I Diego, Cal. where Mrs Wrisht spent
the past two months lor her health.
, rr-trninc home much improved. Mr
tight Joined her at San Diego two
weeks ago
Speaking of San Diego and Los An
garies, together with other southern
Calilornia towrif. Mr Wright has the
greatest of praise, and says that
there is much business activity in
that region To illustrate the growth
of San Diego, he states that living
quarters he occupied seven years ago
I In the outskirts of the city are now ,
i in the center of the town, the popu
llstion m seven years haing Bpread
over a great area.
Mr. and Mrs Wright were guests of
William Wright, a brother, who is do
ing well in San Diego. There are a
number of other Ogdenltes there, all
well pleased with the city However,
Mr and Mrs Wright are pleased to!
ren rii to Ogden
THEATERS
AT THE OGDEN,
If applause and favorable comment I
count for anything, the production of
' Cameo Kirby," as given by the Ar
lm?ton Stock company at the Ogden
theater last night, is one of the most!
ponular plays presented bj that or
ganization in Ogden The house was
taxed to capacity and. if there had
been additional seats available, thev j
tvoitld have been taken by those who
wh hed to -r' the drsmn
The play. 'Cameo Kirby." is a
strong one with an intensely interest-'
' Ing plot and there are climaxes
throughout that demand careful work.
Strengthened by two new members,
till company handled the lines in a
irr-Hi creditable manner, the work of
thi Individual members of the cast
deserving praise.
In the title role, Thomas Pawley
was at home and made n lovable
character of one. who through force
of circumstances, became a river
gambler He was ably assisted bv
Miss Mame rington as Adele Ran
dan Erank Tonasson hrought the
laugh by his characterization of the
boisterous l.arkin Rnnce and Prescott
Erickson displaced his ability as Tom
Randall.
Helen Conemac and Florence Craig
were delightful and wore several
stunning gowns wWle Gtadys East
man's work in the part of general
alned much in the BUCCess of the plav
"Cameo Kirby" continues durlnc the
entire week
ACACIA BRANCHES !
IN FULL BLOOM
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in a large bunch of ucaeia branch
es In full bloom yesterday in the First
Presbyterian church
This Is the plant which to manv
Ogdcnites aud the Masonic world Iti
general is known as the immortality
plant. It was part of a shipment of
flowers from California friends.
wu
Washington. Mar 17 President
Wilson today sent to the -enate the
nomination of Fred H Foster and
Fletcher W. Appleton to be register,
respectively of the land offices at
Billlnss and Rozeman, Mont.
TRAINING BOYS
AND GIRLS
TO WORK
Matters of great import to the youth
of the North Weber stake and inddeu
to the people of the stat of
Utah were dlscusned vesterday after
noon at a montbh union meeting of:
the stake .Mutual Improvement asso-!
ciations by Professor J C Hogenson
of the extension dlvirion of the Utah
Agricultural college
n a brief address to the officers
and teachers of both organizations
In their preliminary meeting Professor
Hogenson brought out the necessity
and Importance of individual useful
ness in life. He al6o laid much stress
on the present tendency of the coun
try youth and maid to leave their
homes to seek the artificial pleasures
of city life, giving as one cause for
such a condition the fact that under
old methods of farming it was not
possible for the fathers of trowing
families to give them the advantages
that they needed
Continuing, he said that the agri
cultural college was sending out men
to interest the boys and girls in the
most up to date methods of farming,
floral culture and domestic science,
so that they may know the reason for
every effort they put forth in their
daily work. Ry this means they hope
to make their work i pleasure in
stead of a task.
To this end agricultural clubs for
hoys and domestic science clubs for
eirls are being organized all over the
state. About 3000 boys and 1000
girls are already enlisted.
For the girls, bread making contents
are being arranged and they are also
being devised to beautify the home
surroundings with flower gnrdens.
Women, said the professor, stay in
doors entirely too much, and If they
have an incentive to keep them in
the open air they will be greatly ben
el Red.
Speaking to the officers of the Y.
M. I a., in separate assembly. Profes
sor Hogenson brought clearly before
them the fact that Utah had suffi
cient natural resources, which, if prop
erly developed were adequate for all
her sons and daughters and would
make the stale oue of the greatest
commonwealths in the nation. But to
bring about this much desired end It j
w ould require the abolition of out of i
date methods of cultivation and the
' introduction of up to date methods of
I scientific farming and business man
I agemeut. The school and the home
i must become more closely related
that both may be of more practical
benefit to the people in the future
than they have been in the past
The good results effected by the
agricultural schools and their boy club
movement have served to remove
much of the prejudice that has ex
isted against them The institution
of the boys' clubs in Iowa has dou
bled the average yield of corn in that
state in the last ten years. This good
work already has been felt in Utah
and the movement should grow
A membership of ten is necessary
to form a club and these ten should
elect a president, vice president and
secretary Literature pertaining to
agriculture will be furnished by the
college and the clubs will be visted
by men capable of giving the boys in
struction that will aid them In oer
COming t lie difficulties they may meet
in operating their miniature farms A
minute account of the season s work
must be kept by all the boys, and as)
an incentive to them to put forth their
best efforts a series of prizes for club.
county and state competition will be
arranged for The Utah state fair al
ready has offered a prize for the best I
potatoes and the sugar companies I
have ottered prizes for the best sugar
beets. The sugar companies also have
agreed to contract with the bos fori
one-half acre of beets though the I
usual minimum acreage contract calls !
for two acres. For the boys in the
city wards who cannot obtain the pro
posed one-half acre of ground, a gar
den club i-om.-v i- under contemplation.
STRONG APPEAL JS
MADE FOR ECONOMY
Washington. March 17. The Davy
department has made a strong appeal
to other brancht - of the government
service which make use of vessels
to utilize the naal dry docks and
navy yards in repair work
U is pointed out that the fluctuation
In the amount and continuity of pure
ly naval work In such yards and dock
ing stations is greater than should
exist with due regard to economy,
yet ihehe facilities should be kept in
condition for instant service in case
of emergency. Further. It Is argued
that the difference in cost of re
pairs la favor of private bhip yards.
I due to the difference In length of
hours constituting B day s work, is
gradually disappearing and In the near
future private ship yards must come
to the government s eight hour ba
sis Work at the navy yards for govern
ment ships is done at actual cost and
there are now in the yards 13 ves
sels under repair belonging to other
departments, while half a dozen new
craft are being constructed.
GIRLS TO RIDE IN
A CAVALRY DRILL
Washington, March 17. Determin- j
ed to show that as horsewomen they
are the equal of the best riders who
wear Uncle Sam's blue, six society I
young women have obtained permls- i
slon to ride at Fort Mer in the "mu
Blear cavalry drill to he given the
latter part of .thilc month for the ben
I efit. of the arinv post's Y M. C. A.
1 AH an- members of fashionable hunt
or cross country clubtf The are
Miss Janet Allen. Miss Desha Allen.
Ulsfl si Greble Miss Emily Beatty
Miss Ruth Anderson. MiSB Hitchcock,
Mrs. R. c BUrleson and Miss Helen
Buchanan.
Mm. Burleson was the grand mar-
shal of the recent suffrage pnraae
She is an .-xceiient horsewoman and
did yeoman service In nidlng to clear
the encroaching and hostile crowd by
riding It down Mis l'""'f Allt'n
regarded as the most fearless and
daring horsewoman in the capital and
she lias had many narrow escapes
from death In consequence. Her
friends declare she is practicing a
"Stunt" for ihe drill that Is daring
'u the extreme. '
CARS TO RUN TO
CANYON ON
SUNDAY
A force of men was put to work
this morning clearing away the land - j
slide o.er the Rapid Transit tracks'
at the- mouth of Ogden canyon and
Superintendent P. D. Kline states that
next Sunday trip will be made to the
Hermitage for the benefit of those
who desire fo take the first canyon
trolley ride of the season
Cars will be operated to the Hermi
tage all day Easter and. on M-ril 1,1
regular service will begin.
The a lide came down from tho'
mountain side last fall when the Utah j
Light & Railway company's large pipe
I broke and sent a torrent of water,
r ixbine to the river, carrying Ith it
la mountain of earth The track is
complctch covered for B number of
yards, but the torce of men now on
the Job will easily remove It in a few
days It is said that the track is un
I Injured The lide is immediately east
;ot the second car bridge, only a few
I hundred yards from the first canyon
wagon bridge- over the river.
PALM SUNDAY
IS OBSERVED
Palm Sunday was observed in most
of the churches yesterday with spe
cial services, and the one hundredth
I anniversary of the birth of Oavid Llv
i ingstone. pathfinder and discoverer
was also remembered In most of the
churehes In the First Congregational
I church Rev Frank G Brainerd de
I livcred a sermon on the life of the
African explorer, and in the First Bap
tlst church Rev H D. Zimmerman
gave an illustrated lecture on Living
stone and Africa.
Rev Arthur E. Wittenberger
preached the Palm Suuday morning
service in the Central Park Presbv
terian church, taking as his text. "Th-1
Lord Hath Need of Them' In the
FirBt Methodist church the Palm Sun
day service was given by Rev. G E.
Rassweller, his theme being "Cleans
ing the Temple."
Rev. John Edward Carver delivered
i his final Lenten sermon in the even
ing in tbe First Presbyterian church
on "The World, the Flesh and the
Devil.' 'his subject being in observ
ance of Palm Sunday ' Hosanuah to
the Christ as ictor Over the W orld "
In his speech before the Parents'
class in the Second ward yesterdn
morning on Evenings and Sundays
.it Home," W P Monson admonished
parents to get into closer relationship
with their children He said that
many hildreu did not know their fa
thers as well as thev should, as the
parent was seldom at home in th
evenings on account of his business
responsibilities.
Mr Monson advocated a moienicnt
to give the working people a half-holiday
during the week for recreation,
so that thev would not have to spend
their Sundays in amusement He de
plored the fat thnt the legislature
losed its session without taking f i
vorable action on the Sunday closiag
bill, and expressed the desire that by
the time the next legislature convenes
some action will be demanded by the
people
WEATHER FOR
COMING WEEK
Washington March 16 Low tem
peratures for the season will prevail
the greater part of the coming week
over the country east of the Rocky
mountains, with frost Monday and
Tuesday in the southern states ex
cept the central and southern portions
of Florida, according to the weekly
weather bureau bulletin, issued to
da .
W Ith the exception of light local
snows along the northern border and
rains in the north Pacific states,"
says the bulletin, "tbe weather will
be generally fair for the next seeral
days The next disturbance of im
portance to cross the country will
appear in the far west Tuesday or
Wednesday, prevail over tbe middle
west about Thursday aud the eastern
states Friday or Saturday This dis
turbance will be preceded by rising
temperature and be attended by lo-
cal rains. '
GOVERNMENT OF
MEXICO BANKRUPT
SI Louis Mo., March 17 The Mex
ican government Is bankrupt and all
the purported wealth of Madero has
vanished, according to official infor
mation Count Raoul de Boigne of Ver
sailles, France, says be has received
Count de Boigne. who departed last
night for Mexico City, Bald he was
on his wav to the Mexican capital
to confer with Proisional President
Huerta and General Felix Diaz in re
gard to a T200,000,000 loan the Mexi
can government has been negotiat
ing with France He said as a rep
resentative of France he expected to
BUpply Mexico with machine guns,
cannon, rifles and -ammunition. The
court declared the Mexican govern
ment would be given the money, guns
and ammunition as soon as security
which it had offered is proved to be
all right
TAMMANY MEN
BOYCOTT DINNER
New York, March 17 Coincident
with the arrival of Governor Sulzer
from Albany today to attend a num
ber of St Patrick's day meetings and
dinners and to be a guest at a ban
quet in honor of his 50th birthday
tomorrow night, the report was pub
lished that Tammany men planned to
boycott the governor's dinner It
was made known definitely that Chas.
Murphy, the chief sachem of Tam
many Hall, had declined an invitation
to attend. In his reply to the Invi
tation he regretted a "previous en
gagement" The committee of 100 which issued
the invitations for the dinner admit
ted that a large number of other Tam
many leaders had declined invitations
to attend
Hetty Gren ate onions to keep re
porters away; it takes more than on
ions to keep reporters away
TWO DRINKERS
ESCAPE THE
CITY JAIL I
I
Two former citizens of London j
were the only two men to face fudge
W. H. Reeder this morning on the
crarge-of drunkenness and both re-1
ceived suspended sentences.
David Mead, the first man, was not j
In the best of shape although he had
been confined since Saturday even
ing. He wore a most unattractive
u'nlner which he could not account
for and he tried to hide a badly swol
len band but without success lb
knew he had been drunk but his
(pernor) extended no further lie could
not account for his bruised eve. but;
suld that bis swollen hand was cans- i
ed l-y a splinter. Although the ex
terna! evidence m.iv have led some
to believe that David had been In a
j fight there was nothing said on the
subject and he was turned loose after
he produced an address where he
i could secure work.
I When the name Pat Cavenaugh was
read bv the clerk, there was the cen
leral opinion that Ireland would be
claimed as his birth place, but such
jwas not the case, for Pat, too, claim
tcd London as his home. He showed
evidence o' hnvlnu Indulge 1 in con
siderable alcohol during the past few
dayB for he shivered in an alarming
; manner.
He told of a past record that was
i ciean except for one arrest in Eng
land and Judge Reeder suspended
sentence upon him when he agreed to
get a job and refrain from drinking
lmmoderatel .
oo
SNOW FALL ON
MOUNTAINS
IS LIGHT
"Billy" Wilson says that reports
from the higher countrv in the moun
tains are to the effect that there will
be no high water this season, as the
snowfall Is comparatively light and
the temperature so far has been such
that likely there will be no sudden
melting of the snow on the Ogden
watershed
This year the proverbial Februar.
thaw has been entire); eliminated,
and. to date, the waters of the two
rivers converging near the city have
not been roiled in the least In for
mer years both the Weber and Ogden
rivers have been high at this tim ol
year Mr Wilson Is of the opinion
that the Rapid Transit company will
not be delayed in building operations
by high water at any point in the
canyon.
This being true, it is quite certain
that farmers vvlll be confronted with
a shortage of water for irrigation pur
popes and in sections where the wa
ters of the rivers have not been con
served by means of reservoirs, crop
shortages will follow
oo
CARTER REPORTS
TO DEPARTMENT
Washington, March 17 Major Gen- !
eral William H Carter commanding 1
the central division on the Mexican i
border, has strongly resented to thej
war department the numerous efforts
alleged to be made to secure a re
moval of the troops of the second bri
gade from Texas City, Tex
In an official report General Car
ter assumes full responsibility for
placing troops at that port, which he
considers a healthful spot, and inti
mates that statements to the con
trary are from sources commercially
interested In the transfer of the troops
to Galveston
UU '
HE REFUSED TO
CHANGE SHIRT
Waukita. Okla . March 17. Hus
bands who fail to don clean shirts
on Sundays get little sympathy In thei
divorce court here.
Mrs. Mary Sutton has been given a
decree of divorce after testifying that
it had been Impossible on her part to'
induce her husband to change his
shirt on Sundav Xonsupport was al-I
so alleged.
egetables should not be cooked in
an iron kettle. '
A GREAT SAVING
IN MEN'S AND
BOYS' WEARABLES
At Our New Store
320 25th St.
Men's 23c Sox, doz $1.95
Men's $3.00 Hat3 $1.66
Men's 31.75 Shirts $1.20
Boys' and Men's Suits at i2
Price.
Everything very much cheaper
at cur Closing Out Sale.
The Toggery
.320 25th St.
MOTOR AGE HAS
AN ARTICLE
ON OGDEN
Much valuable publicity has been
j secured for Ogden through an article
cn Ogden canyon, from an automo
bilist'a standpoint, written bj O. J.
IStilwell arm published in Motor Age,
a Chicago magazine with a wide cir
r ulntion among lovers of motor ve
il ires Accompan v Inc tho article are
two photographs, one of the I'loneer
falls near the mouth of the eanvon
and the other a view of Idlwild Both
photographs brine out the rpjalities
of the excellent road through the
gorpe and will appeal to motori-'s
The article makes a special appeal
to the transcontinental tourist to stop
lover in Ogden long enough to visit
I tae canyon, and, from the nature of
the article and the accompanying
cuts, it is safe to saj that those who
! read and come near rtah will con
tinue their trip to Ogden aud th
I canyon.
PERMIT FOR A
BUSINESS BLOCK
The city engineering department to
day issued to W. J. Stephens a per
mit to erect a $40,000 rooming house
and business block on Washington
avenue, between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets, building oper
ations to begin Immediately
The building will be three stories
66 feet by 132. including a basement
ten feet deep from the sidewalk
grade The two upper floors will be
used for rooming house purposes and
the first floor will be partitioned in
to store rooms The structure will
be of concrete and brick
Mr Stephens states that the con
tractor for the excavation work.
I-'rank Stephens, will begin removing
dirt from the proposed basement with
in the next few das and that within
six weeks time the brick walls will
be completed to the "square" of the
building.
The building site is on the east side
of Washington avenue, a short dis
tance south of the Shupe blacksmith
shop
LEGAL
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
The firm heretofore existing under,
the name and style of "The Flower
Shop." doing business in the City of
Ogden, Weber county, State of Utah,
was on the first day of January. A.
D. 1913, by mutual consent dissolved.
Miss Elizabeth Huth having purchas
ed the entire interest of Alberta West
Madsen
The Newport Cafe
JIM. WON (j WE, Managers.
218 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Open Day and Night.
Everything Sanitary Fresh Meats
The Easv Laxative
i
In Justice to yourself you should try Rexajl Orderlies, your
money back if you don't like them. They are a candy con
fection that really do give easy relief from constipation.
Good health in largely dependent pnoim u wHI as for th rrost robust,
ui'on the bowels. Whon they become They act toward reli-viDg eonttipa-
ehjgKiBh the waste material that is tioo. and also to ovorrome lU causa
thrown off by the system aorumu- and to make unnecessary the fre-
Iatee ITua condition generates quent use of laxatives They serra
poisons which circulate throughout. to tone and strengthen the nerrea
the rxxiv tending to create coated and muscles of the bowels and asso- 1J'
tonsiue, bad breath, headache, dull ciae orguns or glands
brain action, nervousness, biliousness
and other annoyances. Make Us PrOVC It !
Tnibutmnnrlte- W ante to refand every N
They are particularly b,.d for cad- 7nd? not aatfaf actio
dren. dfiieita or aged perJOQS, n n Plliaes and we ,n no
fc y "" w av- obligete you. our mere word is 3
1 m aumcient for us to promptly and
7K&CUXi (QXGX&iXa2As cheerfully refund the money ir
aaasMBB WmMaajaaaaaaM Doesn't that prove that Retail
Come in tablet form. Uata juat like P"?""" fS nht' y" m'JS
candy and arc noted for their eav e would "ot dr" Bk? BU
aoothmg acuoD nnnn the howelV Promise unless wo were positively -a;
They don 't Ju , . , that Rextll Oder-ies will do
nBUmm, loeaanfij Tor the neon all we eaim for them. There nu Eld
lenca. attendant upon the use of Sexa'ii om: 1" "2 ' a
purgative. Thnr ar 10n is so pleas- Orderbe. and in justw V t,
ant that t.e taking of R.-xall Order- ? U,"t. ' you hould not hesitate to
lies almost becomes a desire instead th"m , ,
1 a duty. Rexall Orderlies mme in conven- ( '
riiilHr- 111 t, .. . .. ,ent veat-poeket suze Up boxes; 12 !&
Thev ar i'f 2,"b- 10c. 06 tablet. 25ci
Iney exo 1 ,cl for aged or dehcaui tablets, 6'Jc 4
JiAUvI?!in k' "T heSLT, a ?1D(1 th,t R,aJ1 Kerned-ft Jd by ail drur 'UL
you fcl.h1'1 Ordertie. onlj at The IWtl Stores.
KeiaJI Orderlies in this community only at our stora.
T. H. CARR $
The store g;
Tb-t kfixMU stores are America's Greatest OruC Store