![The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-03-25 [p 6].€¦ · THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY MARCH 25 1909 I A SIIOWERCOAT- t r t I-i i 4 c1y- i ARAINY DAY will mean flo discomfort](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5faeb7608ea06469515a2f56/the-ogden-standard-ogden-utah-1909-03-25-p-6-the-standard-ogden-utah-thursday.jpg)
The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1910-02-24 [p ]. ·
1
< f Q THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24 1910 t e r H j The Choice Fruit from a Million I Peach Trees is Offered You Six of every ten cans of Peaches on the mar- ket ¬ Peaches are ripe full flavorcd They arc han ¬ are put up by us More than a million dIed with the best care we know how to give trees arc required to supply this enormous them and are packed in heavy clear syrup quantity made from pure granulated sugar From this great quantity we obtain and pack Some few dealers have us pack for them all grades the grades being determined by thu under their own labels this famous Del Monte size and quality for only good fruit is used quality It could make no difference if you We pack these grades knew under what other under more than four brands the Del Monte hundred different quality is packed But brands most of them 1onTe since there is no way of our own several of knowing what are safe l them are for individual brands the best way is dealers who own their Canned Fruits and Vegetables to get Del Monte The t labels price for Del Monte own Packed Where They Ripen I Our choice brand Peaches is the same Picked The Day Theyre though is Del Monte per can host dealers car- teverywhere25c Under that label wo take the pick Only supply you Insist upon Del Monte and thus I treeripened handpicked perfect fruit is he sure that you get the pick from more than put into Del Monte cans AH Del Monte one million trees All Del Monte Products Are the Choice from the Largest Gardens and Orchards I Del Monte is the brand under which we pack qualities that pass the most critical inspection our choice qualities of canned and dried fruits as to quality freshness and flavor vegetables jams preserves catsup and condi- ments ¬ It is always safe to insist upon Del Monte i We are the worlds largest canners and Some other of our brands may be offered to put up more than 400 brands Del Monte is our you but Del Monte is our quality brandour I favorite Under that label we put up only those choice Be sure you get Del Monte CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATIONS- AN FRANCISCO CAL Ill The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World fiJ vJ j MINING NEWS I Provo Feb 23Good reports have been brought from tho Dig Nebo Min ing companyfl property In tho Nebo district by President Rawson who has just returned from a tour of In- spection ¬ Tho company which Is a I Utah county combination with head- quarters In Provo is developing eight claims in the Nebo district The property has an olghl fool vein ox tending for 4000 feet on the surface Jt IB Identical with a part of the Eva i vein oOOO feet south which has been opened at a depth of 360 feet and f New Owners May t Get Ohio Copper Salt Luke Fob 23 Reports from the east are to the effect that within- a short limo new interests are to como into Ohio Coppor and take over the control At one time It was suggest- ed ¬ that Ohio Copper would probably- be taken into Utah Copper merger but the Utah Copper interests stamp this statement an beFns a direct yarn and said that with the Boston Con- solidated ¬ they had nil the territory they required in Blngham camp Frequent efforts havo been made to obtain control of the Ohio Copper by Bomo large operators but the question of ownership of the Mascotto tunnel has always como up and when it was learned that this could not be pur- chased ¬ from F Augustus Ileluze the I has a fifteenfoot vein of ore carrying 700 ounces silver nnd 5G per cent lead The tunnel on tho big Nebo will tap this vein at a depth of 350 feet and make the mlno accessible by wagon Tho face of the tunnel Is now In low grade ore with scatterings of galena and It Is believed that about thirty feet additional work will open the vein It is now In 310 feeL Tho vein has been opened In six different places by incline shafts and open cuts and in each Instance the vein has improved with depth both I quan- tity ¬ and quality of ore I proposition was dropped The pros- pective purchasers for the property at this time are said to have obtained- the consent of Mr Hclnze to part with his Mabcotte tunnel at a reasonable price and also the assurance has been given that tho controlling shares of the Ohio can be assembled within a short period Should there be a change In the ownership of Ohio Copper tho assur- ance ¬ is given that the property would bo immediately financed by some big capitalists and the new mill complet- ed ¬ at ouce Lit is also said that upon the completion of the present plant the nee owners will be prepared to enlarge it to any size In conformity I to the requirements of the mine I GARFIELD POSTOFFICE ENTERED AND ROBBED Salt Lake Fob 21R B Quay postmaster at Garfield reported to the police Wednesday night that the post ofllco at Garfield had been broken Into Wednesday night at 11 MS oclock and robbed of 4 In cash as well as a quantity of stamps the value of which could not be determined Wednesday night The burglars two of vrhom were seen as they loft the building had gained an entrance by prying open ono of the rear windows The police department and the sheriffs office were Immediately notified and descriptions of the men glen Clean Kllburn assistant postmaster- had locked up tho poslonice which is located in the Lick building before leaving for his home at 11 oclock A dance was being held In the Odd Fel- lows hall which is also located In the Link building and Kilburn stepped- into the hall to watch the dancers before going home When he started home ho stopped at tho door of the postofTlce to make sure that he had locked it and when he touched the knob he heard some one Inside Be- fore opening the door Kllhurn ran around to the back of the bulldln and was Just in time to see two men running off in the darkness Kilburn immediately notified Post- master ¬ Quay who in turn notified the officers The burglars hod taken out nil of the drawers In the office and had attempted to get Into the strong- box hut had failed The greater part- of the money and stamps had been locked up In the strong box The only description Kilburn could give was that both of the men had on short overcoats and were stockily built Chicago Feb 2i Articles were signed yesterday by Stanley Ketchell and Tony Capon of Chicago for their fight at Kalniiiazoo Mich March 16 Both mien are to weigh in at 1GO pounds at 3 oclock In the afternoon ELKS GIVE A GOOD iJ fK 4 SHOW 7 THEY PROVOKE MANY LAUGHS- BY THEIR ANTICS Slngerc Are Good and Many of the Jokes Are RichLocal Talent Affords Surprises- A minstrel show Is a potpourri of songs music mirth anti monologue presented by a number of good fel ¬ lows to an audience of Intelligent people who when pleased show their appreciation by generous applause This is the definition tha would apply in the case of the Elks Mln strut show given at the Ogden Thea- ter last night under till direction of Miller L Draper Tho show good throughout was presented with a snap and a vim that would do credit to a profession nl road show It was the first good minstrel show given In Ogden in a number of months regardless of tho fact that two aggregationsGeorge- PrImrose and Jack Mnhara minstrel showsplayed at the Ogden Theater this season Tho first part of the show opened with a beautiful stage setting In a Bower of Roses introducing Al- I Hcstmark as interlocutor and tho following comedians soloists and chorus Comedians 0 P Mochcs E E I Dahlia George Glen Clint Draper- I 1 A Howell L J Clark Paul Kuhn E P Emley Soloists H W Chapson Jed Bnl I lantyne H P Anderson Oscar Mad son C J Magulrc C J De Wolf- E O ePterson V P Cain ChorusW A McGaw G W Gay ruon R E HOUR G G Wall i Thos H Davis G E Stevens T S Fceny W J Drowning Jes- se ¬ Carver E C Olson R A Moyes V T Gunnoll T A DeVIne R T ODonnell W J Dalllmoro E M Murphy J E Williams Jr L B Mit- chell ¬ F H Labo Fred J Hart Frank Goddard A E Pratt A B Graff Frank Clayton Carl Allison E F Em ley L P Hardy J B Wallace E A Llttlefluld S A Maglnnls The orchestra was under the dIrec- tion of A Miller in tho first part told Prof L W Ford for the second partThe usual jokes new too with local flavor woro sprung by the end men and solos by men Who could sing pleased Tho solos Included Down Where the Watermelon Grows Clint Drap- er In tho Garden of My Heart H W Chapson Did He Run 1 A Howoll In Grandmas Days C O Do Wolf The Cubuiiola Glide 0 P Meckos In tho Garden of Roses Jed Ballantyne Keep Your FOOL on the Soft Pedal L J Clark and The Glorious Highball E 0 Peter son The final was EYlpIAddyI Ay effectively rendered by Paul Kuhn and a chorus The comedians including Meckce I Howoll Clark and Draper were par- ticularly good and did their stunts like the veteran burntcork com- edians I All the soloists rendered their num- bers ¬ In a commendable and efficient manner anil were well received The olio opened with a clever Act The Coon from Alabama presented by Miller and Draper Dill Zollor suprlscd the audience- by appearing as a monologist and making good at It Dill sang a song that was not so slow either The headliner of the show is A Roman Travesty presented by Lit- tle ¬ Eddie Miller Larry Corey and W C Camp It was tho real dope and better than half of those five hundred dollar vaudeville acts too Miller Camp and Corey are a heavy trio and If a person hates their neighbor or has a case of the 1 rB c DOMSTC SALI tB S- i 42x36 and 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases I2c I < I 42x36 and 45x36 2c- 45x39 plain 30 Pillow Cases at 0 e 25C r l 65c Sheets good quality now at 50c i 80c 6 at 60 c l 85c 6G at 70c 1 Hope Bleach yours at lc- I lie Quality Bleach yours at 8113 C l 35c N Bleach Sheeting yours at 0 SOc 4 15c Gingham fine quality at tic 125 Spreads at 90c I I X150 Spreads at L3 I 135 Spreads at 0 120 r- il 20c Bleached Towels at 15c r j 15c Bleached Towels at 12 1z C r- I l = = i r 5Ji ECHAJL n l A ST TH10MAS SPECIAL t i 1 t I BARGAINS Y I bluesgo see this act It Is to Ir rcalstably funny that you will laugh even 1C possoBaod of much dignity The show concluded with a whirl- wind afterpiece entitled Huldn Hawkins Ball presented by tho company In which George Glen car- ried ¬ off the honors A classy cake- walk was given by twelve of the boys and It there had been a cake us a prize thc all would havo been entitled to a slice E T S r SPORTS I WHEN JEFfRIES- I QUIT TUE STAGE By Van- New York Feb 24Once more wo rise and give three tentative cheers and hopeful tiger Because why Jim Jeffries has quit the stage again This mattes the fourth time that he has quit In tho past month or FO Once he quit in Seattle und explained a flying trip to Chicago by the statement that his wife was sick In that city Tho third time ho quit was In Wiscon- sin ¬ and lastly ho has announced himself in St Paul Minn adding one more great sorrow to the load of woe already borne these many years by Minneapolis Whon Jim camo back from Europe throwing out his chest and talking fight It was hinted that a few million people In this country would like to sec him in active training as a sort of guarantee of good faith Jim was provoked and so was Sam forger Why not let um gel the money naked Sammy Aint he entitled to It We all agree that Jeff got the mon- ey ¬ If he missed any his manager does not know where it is located If the Morris coatract was on the level and tho money was real money Jim must have mopped up something- like 100000 since he loft Los An ¬ geles one year ago Thats iulto some money for a man to make on the strength of promising to fight and now we should all be very much pleased to see tho Big Fellow throw- away his purple silk tights and grease paints and get down to business AD WOLGAST AS- A GREAT RECORD Adolph Wolgast of Milwaukee who defeated Battling Nelson for the light- weight ¬ championship at Part Rich- mond has a great ring record Wolgasl was born at Cadillac Mich- on February 8 1S8S and Is there fore almost 22 years old He is G feet 5 Inches tall nnd though growing rapidly has no trouble in making 133 pounds ringside He began lighting in 190C knocking out Young Nelson Young Detrick Kid Bond Ed Smith Young Kllraln Young Mitchell Young Kelly and Johnny Do Forest In Jig time He also won on points from Kid Moore Young Kllraln Tex Smith and Kid Cannon in short bouts but lost a decision to Young Nelson In four rounds the only defeat of his ring cureer Wolgast took part In 21 fights in 1007 winning seven by knockouts six on decisions one on a foul and the others being draws Among his vic- tories ¬ were Jeff OConnell Buddy Glover Ole Nelson Jack Nolan and Dan Goodman In 190S ho engaged In 17 battles scoring five knockouts earning seven decisions and holding- his own In the others He outpointed Harry Baker In ten rounds at Milwau- kee ¬ and made a creditable showing with Owen Moran In a sixround affair Then he outpointed Frankle Nell In ten rounds and knocked out Danny Webst in 17 In a ten round bout with Abe Allen in which no decision was rendered Wolgast had a shade the better of t- In 19 Wolgast had 19 encounters without suffering a defeat He beat Danny Webster and Harry Baker on points in ten round mills at Los An- geles nnd knocked out Tommy Lang don In one round In Philadelphia- which was something of a feat aa- Langdon staid six rounds with Jem Drlscoll last summer His best show Ing was a tenround bout with Bat- tling ¬ Nelson at Los Angeles In which- he clearly outclassed the lightweight champion in point of ring science It was that affair which convinced Wol gost that he could defeat Nelson In a longer bout COAST LINE AFTER- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CLOSED Santa Barbara Cal Feb 24 Trains on the Southern Pacific coast line were hold here early today by official messages saying that a portion of tunnel No 10 near Santa Margar- ita ¬ on the Cuesta grade had caved in at midnight Fortysix feet of the bore Is said to have collapsed and It is believed traffic on the coast line will bo susponded for several days TELL TALES FAILED TO WORK Plttsburg Pa Feb 24Toll tales the little ropes that dangle over rail- road ¬ trucks at bridge approaches and tunnel mouths to warn brakemen of impending danger failed In their mis- sion of the Monongahala division of the Pennsylvania railroad when froz en Into stalacltes of Ice that hurled Brakeman Robert Moycrs from n car roof As a result he Is In a hospital in a dying condition Meyers fell down between the cars both his legs being badly crushed and had labe I amputated POLITICAL EJUALITY SOCIETY ORGANIZED- Now York Feb 21A negro branch- of tho Political Equality society has been formed by Mrs 0 H P Bel- mont and twent men and women who favor tho granting of the ballot- to nero women have been enrolled- as charter members LETTER LIST List of letters remnlninc In the PoBtofflco at Ogden Utah which if not called for In two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Gentlemens List Bjorke H Bruce Mr Burns John Barnett Harry Coaler Tom Cotton Jas Chase Henry Christensen E M Crocs i A J Core Mont E Davis Harry Danforth Ellsworth Davis ABC Elam u 0 Edwards Sidney Lrlciwson PJ < Fant Mr and Mrs E C Garrod Robert GillIam LIncoln Jones James Gusset Geoffrey Gugliolraettl Ernest Green AlborL Haltlwflnger V B Harada II JubbFrcd Jennings Charles Karncdanl Keller Walter C LcBsInger M D Leech William Lund J G Lester Cleveland Les- ter A C- Mnndlch Katlca Mitchell J B Manarin George Miller Claude OConnell FM Odea John Owens Clifford Pead Fred Plercen C F Peterson Sephus Phillips Moses Powell John A- Rowe Win T Roboy Russell Rock IB Rawllnson Douglas Rich- ardson ¬ Alma R FW Schwartz Henry Sears Wm J Slmondal Paul Sunajko Peter Tulle Walter Turner Charles Ynrga Toma White W D Wand Thos Wil- liams P C Wagner J J Wright Grover Warren Grlffcth Wearer E J Woods C S Young WE Yamasaki S Xarraa Louis J- Ladlsf List Backus Miss Gladys Berryman- Mrs James Bors Mrs BorraWH Mrs Barrough Miss Mary M Beech Mrs P- DOwiEs Mrs A Dice Mrs Ellen M Dewey Miss Mildred Eklund Miss Hannah Elliott Mrs Maggie Long Foster Mrs Carrie M Franklin Mrs Geiger Mrs Sophia Halo Mrs Cora Hannby Mary Jcrolnmnn Mrs Lola Lamont Lillian Lyons Maggie McDonald Mrs Nellie Mays Mrs Ir > I fl t t tjl If- j J 3- It i jI 1- I 15 Iit jcL yv At most stores the stout man has a slim chancc but at this shop its different I Weve made big preparations to suit big men whether big in the chest big in the waist big in length or big headed and this week a few big bargains for the 44 chests or tho 52 waists KUHNS Modern Clothes Tell- Everybody Wash Ave SHOP At 2365 I I Moreland Helen Moore Mrs G C Moore Mrs Lcota B Paul Mrs Edith Pierce Miss Lucy Roberts Mrs Melvlo Roslo Miss I Reese Mrs Reed Mrs S J Slvcrt sen Mrs Marie I Frank- Noorlandor SllURTLEFF = = == JWwEdison t Records- ror MARCH On Sale February 25th HE first question is have you an EDISON j PHONOGRAPH If you have wont need urge you to read through this new list of records Youve been watching for it as every Phonograph owner does every month if you havent a Phonograph- this list of Edison Standard and Amberol Records will certainly interest you in owning one Read down this list of selections one by one mark the ones you wish to hear and any Edison dealer will be glad to play I them for you Amberol Standard C33 RoanWaltz from Solto ROTO of Shlraz- So MI Band MS Put On Tour Old Grey Bonnet Fn Toiler fChoni + 337 UoTheIlllnl of Meet JlnobatlanJlliedTrlo oat foner tlon6Comlc ChnracUr Song E M Finer yn Diulluago Vltor Herbert ond his Orchritro 370 Monolosuo on MarrieU Life Murray K Hill 871 There WeN Shepherds Edl on Und Quartette S72 Whlto Marjcl Komiln 373 fanmlr on Themw of Leonard and rnpnlnl Violin Solo MIctiDcl Banner 371 Im a Woman of Importance Stella Maylicw 375 linnl Ob Oh MIu Vyna Collins nod Ilirlan 378 Dream tYlolin Oollffito 0 Elizabeth Wheeler 377 American StudertsWnitzesNcwYorklilIthrY Band 878 Davy Jour Lockcr Gu Hoed 37 Neuter My God to Thee Knickerbocker Qunrtetto 8 Pll Ue Cro s Arabella Jack Pleasant 3l Balmy Xlzht Vienna trnmental Quartette S S5 The lot My Father Wore Upon 8t IatricKV Day mu Murray and Chorus S51 TheltuboandtheCountry Doctor Ilarlon Stanley SJt king Karl March Now Tork Military Band BY HARRY LAUDER 1110 The rionndlnc Sea 121SJ When I Get Dick Again to Bonnie Scotland FIVE NEW GRAND OPERA RECORDS BITS LAfrtcalneO Pnradlio Mejerbecr Cln Italian Florondo ConiUntlno Tenor BITS VorUI In lUllan- LoJgl Lucent Dare DIN Cftallerla ItalicensYol lo wte MwcncnK flu Italian Ester Kcrnblnl Hoprino BI81 lA T11E Inccv n lo flelle Pocclnl Iln Italian Itlccnrdo Martin Tenor B152 I 1iirltonlSaonl la tromln LklTlnl In lUltin Krneito Caronni and Lnlfl Lucent National Phonograph Company t1 Walburm Miss Edna Wold Mrs LIIllo WandlesB Mrs Nolllo Papers and Packages Cntlln A L W P11 we But Wing ErnanlInfellco KBIT LA Lcttro do Manon Sooiai Band J0313 Im AIoln to Chioge My Min Murio IreIer HmO Hunting Sons Stanley And Glllttto1- 0WO LaTArne Waltz Citric Saxophone Solo H tlentoo- 10E1 when I Am Away from Yon Mannel Homiln- 1UC2 San of > Iy Soul Sacred Anthony sod lUrrioa1- 0WJ Irith Blood 0 Ada Joat 10321 naDgarlin IhrccO Jlror J Beaten Victor Herbert nod lib Orcb lelra 1BK5 Rome With the Milk In tb 3Iornlrj Pete Mnrray lOtS Home Diy Mollriila Coltln aol HarU- att7 Uncle Job In n Department Store TalLIn Cal SlOTtMl lOBS Four Little Sugar Plums American Symphony Orcheitra1- CK9 Not for Me Kid Sans Inule Wynn ICfWO What Make Ito World Go Round Ada Jones and Billy MnrrayI- OC31 Falcon March 0 New York Military U id BY HARRY LAUDER 12318 Ive Loved Use Ever Nino Ste Was a Baby There are Edison dealer everywhere Go to the nearest and bear the Kdleon 1honograph play both Cdlon fl nd ard und Amberulihecordt Jet compute catalog from your dealer or from ui Edison Phonographs 1250 590000 Standard Records 0 S5 Amberol Records play twice as long iO Grand Opera Records 74 nnd 100 We deilre toed live dealer to wll Edison Phonorr pht In every town whore we are not now well represented Dealers bnllll eslblllhC More should writ us at out 75 LAkcaido Ave Orange N J u Ln I L = t rt 1 Edison Dealers lor Ogden 100 l acbHDe from 1250 So 20000 t 25Ot Q Records to Select From I PROUDFiT SPORTiNG GOODS COo b 351 TVeniylFonrftb Sfcreet V 1 U nft t iIll Iw- n = BLy dso Phwiogrph for a LITTLE Down and 1 a Week I Machines from 1250 to 20000 OGDEN 11USC COMPANY I EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 2370 WASHINGTON AVENUE n > f
Transcript of The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1910-02-24 [p ]. ·
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Q THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24 1910
t e
r
Hj
The Choice Fruit from a MillionI
Peach Trees is Offered YouSix of every ten cans of Peaches on the mar-
ket¬ Peaches are ripe full flavorcd They arc han ¬
are put up by us More than a million dIed with the best care we know how to give
trees arc required to supply this enormous them and are packed in heavy clear syrup
quantity made from pure granulated sugarFrom this great quantity we obtain and pack Some few dealers have us pack for them
all grades the grades being determined by thu under their own labels this famous Del Monte
size and quality for only good fruit is used quality It could make no difference if you
We pack these grades knew under what other
under more than four brands the Del Monte
hundred different quality is packed But
brands most of them 1onTe since there is no way of
our own several of knowing what are safel them are for individual brands the best way is
dealers who own their Canned Fruits and Vegetables to get Del Monte Thet
labels price for Del Monteown Packed Where They Ripen I
Our choice brand Peaches is the samePickedThe Day Theyre
though is Del Monte per can host dealers car-teverywhere25cUnder that label wo take the pick Only supply you Insist upon Del Monte and thus
I treeripened handpicked perfect fruit is he sure that you get the pick from more thanput into Del Monte cans AH Del Monte one million trees
All Del Monte Products Are the Choice from the LargestGardens and Orchards
I Del Monte is the brand under which we pack qualities that pass the most critical inspection
our choice qualities of canned and dried fruits as to quality freshness and flavor
vegetables jams preserves catsup and condi-
ments
¬ It is always safe to insist upon Del Monte i
We are the worlds largest canners and Some other of our brands may be offered to
put up more than 400 brands Del Monte is our you but Del Monte is our quality brandour I
favorite Under that label we put up only those choice Be sure you get Del Monte
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATIONS-
AN FRANCISCO CAL
Ill The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World
fiJ
vJj MINING NEWS
I
Provo Feb 23Good reports havebeen brought from tho Dig Nebo Mining companyfl property In tho Nebodistrict by President Rawson who
has just returned from a tour of In-
spection¬
Tho company which Is aI Utah county combination with head-
quarters In Provo is developing eightclaims in the Nebo district Theproperty has an olghl fool vein oxtending for 4000 feet on the surfaceJt IB Identical with a part of the Eva
i vein oOOO feet south which has beenopened at a depth of 360 feet and
f New Owners Mayt Get Ohio Copper
Salt Luke Fob 23 Reports fromthe east are to the effect that within-a short limo new interests are to comointo Ohio Coppor and take over thecontrol At one time It was suggest-ed
¬
that Ohio Copper would probably-be taken into Utah Copper mergerbut the Utah Copper interests stampthis statement an beFns a direct yarnand said that with the Boston Con-
solidated¬
they had nil the territorythey required in Blngham camp
Frequent efforts havo been made toobtain control of the Ohio Copper byBomo large operators but the questionof ownership of the Mascotto tunnelhas always como up and when it waslearned that this could not be pur-
chased¬
from F Augustus Ileluze the
I
has a fifteenfoot vein of ore carrying700 ounces silver nnd 5G per cent leadThe tunnel on tho big Nebo will tapthis vein at a depth of 350 feet andmake the mlno accessible by wagonTho face of the tunnel Is now In lowgrade ore with scatterings of galenaand It Is believed that about thirtyfeet additional work will open thevein It is now In 310 feeL Thovein has been opened In six differentplaces by incline shafts and opencuts and in each Instance the veinhas improved with depth both I quan-tity
¬
and quality of ore
I
proposition was dropped The pros-pective purchasers for the propertyat this time are said to have obtained-the consent of Mr Hclnze to part withhis Mabcotte tunnel at a reasonableprice and also the assurance has beengiven that tho controlling shares ofthe Ohio can be assembled within ashort period
Should there be a change In theownership of Ohio Copper tho assur-ance
¬
is given that the property wouldbo immediately financed by some bigcapitalists and the new mill complet-ed
¬
at ouce Lit is also said that uponthe completion of the present plantthe nee owners will be prepared toenlarge it to any size In conformity I
to the requirements of the mine I
GARFIELD POSTOFFICEENTERED AND ROBBED
Salt Lake Fob 21R B Quaypostmaster at Garfield reported to thepolice Wednesday night that the postofllco at Garfield had been broken IntoWednesday night at 11 MS oclock androbbed of 4 In cash as well as aquantity of stamps the value of whichcould not be determined Wednesdaynight The burglars two of vrhomwere seen as they loft the buildinghad gained an entrance by pryingopen ono of the rear windows Thepolice department and the sheriffsoffice were Immediately notified anddescriptions of the men glen
Clean Kllburn assistant postmaster-had locked up tho poslonice which islocated in the Lick building beforeleaving for his home at 11 oclock Adance was being held In the Odd Fel-
lows hall which is also located In theLink building and Kilburn stepped-into the hall to watch the dancersbefore going home When he startedhome ho stopped at tho door of thepostofTlce to make sure that he hadlocked it and when he touched theknob he heard some one Inside Be-
fore opening the door Kllhurn ranaround to the back of the bulldlnand was Just in time to see two menrunning off in the darkness
Kilburn immediately notified Post-master
¬
Quay who in turn notified theofficers The burglars hod taken outnil of the drawers In the office andhad attempted to get Into the strong-box hut had failed The greater part-of the money and stamps had beenlocked up In the strong box The onlydescription Kilburn could give wasthat both of the men had on shortovercoats and were stockily built
Chicago Feb 2i Articles weresigned yesterday by Stanley Ketchelland Tony Capon of Chicago for theirfight at Kalniiiazoo Mich March 16Both mien are to weigh in at 1GO
pounds at 3 oclock In the afternoon
ELKS GIVEA GOOD
iJfK
4 SHOW7
THEY PROVOKE MANY LAUGHS-BY THEIR ANTICS
Slngerc Are Good and Many of theJokes Are RichLocal Talent
Affords Surprises-
A minstrel show Is a potpourri ofsongs music mirth anti monologuepresented by a number of good fel ¬
lows to an audience of Intelligentpeople who when pleased show theirappreciation by generous applauseThis is the definition tha would
apply in the case of the Elks Mlnstrut show given at the Ogden Thea-ter last night under till directionof Miller L Draper
Tho show good throughout waspresented with a snap and a vimthat would do credit to a professionnl road show It was the first goodminstrel show given In Ogden in anumber of months regardless of thofact that two aggregationsGeorge-PrImrose and Jack Mnhara minstrelshowsplayed at the Ogden Theaterthis season
Tho first part of the show openedwith a beautiful stage setting Ina Bower of Roses introducing Al-
I
Hcstmark as interlocutor and thofollowing comedians soloists andchorus
Comedians 0 P Mochcs E EI Dahlia George Glen Clint Draper-I 1 A Howell L J Clark Paul Kuhn
E P EmleySoloists H W Chapson Jed Bnl
I
lantyne H P Anderson Oscar Madson C J Magulrc C J De Wolf-E O ePterson V P Cain
ChorusW A McGaw G W Gayruon R E HOUR G G Wall
i Thos H Davis G E StevensT S Fceny W J Drowning Jes-se
¬
Carver E C Olson R A MoyesV T Gunnoll T A DeVIne R TODonnell W J Dalllmoro E MMurphy J E Williams Jr L B Mit-chell
¬
F H Labo Fred J Hart FrankGoddard A E Pratt A B GraffFrank Clayton Carl Allison E F Emley L P Hardy J B Wallace EA Llttlefluld S A Maglnnls
The orchestra was under the dIrec-tion of A Miller in tho first parttold Prof L W Ford for the secondpartThe
usual jokes new too with localflavor woro sprung by the end menand solos by men Who could singpleased
Tho solos Included Down Wherethe Watermelon Grows Clint Drap-er In tho Garden of My HeartH W Chapson Did He Run 1 AHowoll In Grandmas Days C ODo Wolf The Cubuiiola Glide 0P Meckos In tho Garden of RosesJed Ballantyne Keep Your FOOL onthe Soft Pedal L J Clark andThe Glorious Highball E 0 Peter
son The final was EYlpIAddyIAy effectively rendered by PaulKuhn and a chorus
The comedians including MeckceI Howoll Clark and Draper were par-
ticularly good and did their stuntslike the veteran burntcork com-edians
I
All the soloists rendered their num-bers
¬
In a commendable and efficientmanner anil were well received
The olio opened with a clever ActThe Coon from Alabama presented
by Miller and DraperDill Zollor suprlscd the audience-
by appearing as a monologist andmaking good at It Dill sang a
song that was not so slow eitherThe headliner of the show is A
Roman Travesty presented by Lit-tle
¬
Eddie Miller Larry Corey andW C Camp It was tho real dopeand better than half of those fivehundred dollar vaudeville acts tooMiller Camp and Corey are aheavy trio and If a person hates
their neighbor or has a case of the
1
rB c DOMSTC SALI tB S-
i
42x36 and 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases I2cI
<
I 42x36 and 45x36 2c-45x39 plain 30 Pillow Cases at 0 e 25C r
l 65c Sheets good quality now at 50ci 80c 6 at 60c
l 85c 6G at 70c1
Hope Bleach yours at lc-I
lie Quality Bleach yours at 8113 C l35c N Bleach Sheeting yours at 0 SOc 4
15c Gingham fine quality at tic125 Spreads at 90c
I
IX150 Spreads at L3
I 135 Spreads at 0 120 r-
il20c Bleached Towels at 15c
rj 15c Bleached Towels at 12 1z C
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==i r5Ji ECHAJL
n l A ST TH10MASSPECIAL
t
i 1 t I BARGAINS
Y I
bluesgo see this act It Is to Irrcalstably funny that you will laugheven 1C possoBaod of much dignity
The show concluded with a whirl-wind afterpiece entitled HuldnHawkins Ball presented by thocompany In which George Glen car-
ried¬
off the honors A classy cake-walk was given by twelve of theboys and It there had been a cake
us a prize thc all would havo beenentitled to a slice E T S
r SPORTS I
WHEN JEFfRIES-
I
QUIT TUE STAGE
By Van-New York Feb 24Once more wo
rise and give three tentative cheersand hopeful tiger Because whyJim Jeffries has quit the stage againThis mattes the fourth time that hehas quit In tho past month or FO Oncehe quit in Seattle und explained aflying trip to Chicago by the statementthat his wife was sick In that cityTho third time ho quit was In Wiscon-sin
¬
and lastly ho has announcedhimself in St Paul Minn adding onemore great sorrow to the load of woealready borne these many years byMinneapolis
Whon Jim camo back from Europethrowing out his chest and talkingfight It was hinted that a few millionpeople In this country would like tosec him in active training as a sortof guarantee of good faith Jim wasprovoked and so was Sam forger
Why not let um gel the moneynaked Sammy Aint he entitled toIt
We all agree that Jeff got the mon-ey
¬
If he missed any his managerdoes not know where it is locatedIf the Morris coatract was on thelevel and tho money was real moneyJim must have mopped up something-like 100000 since he loft Los An ¬
geles one year ago Thats iultosome money for a man to make onthe strength of promising to fight andnow we should all be very muchpleased to see tho Big Fellow throw-away his purple silk tights and greasepaints and get down to business
AD WOLGAST AS-
A GREAT RECORD
Adolph Wolgast of Milwaukee whodefeated Battling Nelson for the light-weight
¬
championship at Part Rich-mond has a great ring record
Wolgasl was born at Cadillac Mich-on February 8 1S8S and Is therefore almost 22 years old He is G
feet 5 Inches tall nnd though growingrapidly has no trouble in making 133pounds ringside He began lightingin 190C knocking out Young NelsonYoung Detrick Kid Bond Ed SmithYoung Kllraln Young Mitchell YoungKelly and Johnny Do Forest In Jigtime He also won on points fromKid Moore Young Kllraln Tex Smithand Kid Cannon in short bouts butlost a decision to Young Nelson Infour rounds the only defeat of hisring cureer
Wolgast took part In 21 fights in1007 winning seven by knockouts sixon decisions one on a foul and theothers being draws Among his vic-tories
¬
were Jeff OConnell BuddyGlover Ole Nelson Jack Nolan andDan Goodman In 190S ho engaged In17 battles scoring five knockoutsearning seven decisions and holding-his own In the others He outpointedHarry Baker In ten rounds at Milwau-kee
¬
and made a creditable showingwith Owen Moran In a sixround affairThen he outpointed Frankle Nell In
ten rounds and knocked out DannyWebst in 17 In a ten round bout
with Abe Allen in which no decisionwas rendered Wolgast had a shadethe better of t-
In 19 Wolgast had 19 encounterswithout suffering a defeat He beatDanny Webster and Harry Baker onpoints in ten round mills at Los An-geles nnd knocked out Tommy Langdon In one round In Philadelphia-which was something of a feat aa-
Langdon staid six rounds with JemDrlscoll last summer His best showIng was a tenround bout with Bat-tling
¬
Nelson at Los Angeles In which-he clearly outclassed the lightweightchampion in point of ring science Itwas that affair which convinced Wolgost that he could defeat Nelson Ina longer bout
COAST LINE AFTER-SOUTHERN PACIFIC CLOSED
Santa Barbara Cal Feb 24Trains on the Southern Pacific coast
line were hold here early today byofficial messages saying that a portionof tunnel No 10 near Santa Margar-ita
¬
on the Cuesta grade had cavedin at midnight Fortysix feet of thebore Is said to have collapsed and Itis believed traffic on the coast linewill bo susponded for several days
TELL TALES FAILED TO WORK
Plttsburg Pa Feb 24Toll talesthe little ropes that dangle over rail-
road¬
trucks at bridge approaches andtunnel mouths to warn brakemen ofimpending danger failed In their mis-
sion of the Monongahala division ofthe Pennsylvania railroad when frozen Into stalacltes of Ice that hurledBrakeman Robert Moycrs from n carroof As a result he Is In a hospitalin a dying condition Meyers felldown between the cars both his legsbeing badly crushed and had labe
I amputated
POLITICAL EJUALITYSOCIETY ORGANIZED-
Now York Feb 21A negro branch-of tho Political Equality society hasbeen formed by Mrs 0 H P Bel-
mont and twent men and womenwho favor tho granting of the ballot-to nero women have been enrolled-as charter members
LETTER LIST
List of letters remnlninc In thePoBtofflco at Ogden Utah which ifnot called for In two weeks will besent to the Dead Letter Office
Gentlemens ListBjorke H Bruce Mr Burns
John Barnett HarryCoaler Tom Cotton Jas Chase
Henry Christensen E M Crocs i AJ Core Mont E
Davis Harry Danforth EllsworthDavis ABC
Elam u 0 Edwards SidneyLrlciwson P J
< Fant Mr and Mrs E CGarrod Robert GillIam LIncolnJones James Gusset Geoffrey
Gugliolraettl Ernest Green AlborLHaltlwflnger V B Harada IIJubbFrcd Jennings CharlesKarncdanl Keller Walter CLcBsInger M D Leech William
Lund J G Lester Cleveland Les-ter A C-
Mnndlch Katlca Mitchell J BManarin George Miller Claude
OConnell FM Odea John OwensClifford
Pead Fred Plercen C F PetersonSephus Phillips Moses PowellJohn A-
Rowe Win T Roboy RussellRock IB Rawllnson Douglas Rich-ardson
¬
Alma R F WSchwartz Henry Sears Wm J
Slmondal Paul Sunajko PeterTulle Walter Turner CharlesYnrga TomaWhite W D Wand Thos Wil-
liams P C Wagner J J WrightGrover Warren Grlffcth WearerE J Woods C S
Young W E Yamasaki SXarraa Louis J-
Ladlsf ListBackus Miss Gladys Berryman-
Mrs James Bors Mrs BorraWHMrs Barrough Miss Mary M BeechMrs P-
DOwiEs Mrs A Dice Mrs Ellen MDewey Miss Mildred
Eklund Miss Hannah Elliott MrsMaggie Long
Foster Mrs Carrie M FranklinMrs
Geiger Mrs SophiaHalo Mrs Cora Hannby MaryJcrolnmnn Mrs LolaLamont Lillian Lyons MaggieMcDonald Mrs Nellie Mays Mrs
Ir>
I fl t t tjl
If-
j
J 3-
It
i
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I
15
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At most stores the stout man has a slim chancc but atthis shop its different
I Weve made big preparations to suit big men whetherbig in the chest big in the waist big in length or big headedand this week a few big bargains for the 44 chests or tho 52waists
KUHNSModern Clothes
Tell-Everybody
Wash AveSHOP At 2365I
I
Moreland Helen Moore Mrs G CMoore Mrs Lcota B
Paul Mrs Edith Pierce Miss LucyRoberts Mrs Melvlo Roslo Miss
I Reese Mrs Reed Mrs S J Slvcrtsen Mrs Marie I
Frank-Noorlandor
SllURTLEFF
= = ==
JWwEdisont Records-
ror MARCHOn Sale February 25th
HE first question is have you an EDISONj PHONOGRAPH If you have wont need
urge you to read through this new list of recordsYouve been watching for it as every Phonograph ownerdoes every month if you havent a Phonograph-this list of Edison Standard and Amberol Records will
certainly interest you in owning one Read down thislist of selections one by one mark the ones you wish
to hear and any Edison dealer will be glad to play
Ithem for you
Amberol StandardC33 RoanWaltz from Solto ROTO of Shlraz-
So MI BandMS Put On Tour Old Grey Bonnet Fn Toiler fChoni +
337 UoTheIlllnl of Meet JlnobatlanJlliedTrlooat foner tlon6Comlc ChnracUr Song E M Fineryn Diulluago Vltor Herbert ond his Orchritro370 Monolosuo on MarrieU Life Murray K Hill871 There WeN Shepherds Edl on Und QuartetteS72 Whlto Marjcl Komiln373 fanmlr on Themw of Leonard and rnpnlnl
Violin Solo MIctiDcl Banner371 Im a Woman of Importance Stella Maylicw375 linnl Ob Oh MIu Vyna Collins nod Ilirlan378 Dream tYlolin Oollffito 0 Elizabeth Wheeler377 American StudertsWnitzesNcwYorklilIthrY Band878 Davy Jour Lockcr Gu Hoed
37 Neuter My God to Thee Knickerbocker Qunrtetto8 Pll Ue Cro s Arabella Jack Pleasant3l Balmy Xlzht Vienna trnmental Quartette
S S5 The lot My Father Wore Upon 8t IatricKV Daymu Murray and Chorus
S51 TheltuboandtheCountry Doctor Ilarlon StanleySJt king Karl March Now Tork Military Band
BY HARRY LAUDER
1110 The rionndlnc Sea121SJ When I Get Dick Again to Bonnie Scotland
FIVE NEW GRAND OPERA RECORDSBITS LAfrtcalneO Pnradlio Mejerbecr
Cln Italian Florondo ConiUntlno TenorBITS VorUI In lUllan-
LoJgl Lucent DareDIN Cftallerla ItalicensYol lo wte MwcncnK
flu Italian Ester Kcrnblnl HoprinoBI81 lA T11E Inccv n lo flelle Pocclnl
Iln Italian Itlccnrdo Martin TenorB152 I 1iirltonlSaonl la tromln LklTlnl
In lUltin Krneito Caronni and Lnlfl Lucent
National Phonograph Company
t1
Walburm Miss Edna Wold MrsLIIllo WandlesB Mrs Nolllo
Papers and PackagesCntlln
A
L W P11
we
But
Wing
ErnanlInfellco
KBIT LA Lcttro do Manon Sooiai BandJ0313 Im AIoln to Chioge My Min Murio IreIerHmO Hunting Sons Stanley And Glllttto1-
0WO LaTArne Waltz Citric Saxophone SoloH tlentoo-
10E1 when I Am Away from Yon Mannel Homiln-
1UC2 San of > Iy Soul Sacred Anthony sod lUrrioa1-0WJ Irith Blood 0 Ada Joat10321 naDgarlin IhrccO Jlror J Beaten
Victor Herbert nod lib Orcb lelra1BK5 Rome With the Milk In tb 3Iornlrj Pete MnrraylOtS Home Diy Mollriila Coltln aol HarU-
att7 Uncle Job In n Department Store TalLInCal SlOTtMl
lOBS Four Little Sugar PlumsAmerican Symphony Orcheitra1-
CK9 Not for Me Kid Sans Inule WynnICfWO What Make Ito World Go Round
Ada Jones and Billy MnrrayI-
OC31 Falcon March 0 New York Military U idBY HARRY LAUDER
12318 Ive Loved Use Ever Nino Ste Was a Baby
There are Edison dealer everywhere Go to the nearestand bear the Kdleon 1honograph play both Cdlon fl ndard und Amberulihecordt Jet compute catalog fromyour dealer or from ui
Edison Phonographs 1250 590000Standard Records 0 S5
Amberol Records play twice as long iO
Grand Opera Records 74 nnd 100
We deilre toed live dealer to wll Edison Phonorr phtIn every town whore we are not now well representedDealers bnllll eslblllhC More should writ us at out
75 LAkcaido Ave Orange N J
u LnI L =
t rt1
Edison Dealers lor Ogden100 l acbHDe from 1250 So 20000
t 25Ot Q Records to Select FromI PROUDFiT SPORTiNG GOODS COo
b 351 TVeniylFonrftb SfcreetV 1 U nft t iIll Iw-
n=
BLy dso Phwiogrph fora LITTLE Down and 1 a Week I
Machines from 1250 to 20000OGDEN 11USC COMPANY
I EVERYTHING IN MUSIC2370 WASHINGTON AVENUE
n
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![The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-08-19 [p 5].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-08-19/ed... · 2009-02-28 · THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY AUGUST 19 1905 e](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5b380c737f8b9abd438cd194/the-ogden-standard-ogden-utah-1909-08-19-p-5-2009-02-28-the-standard.jpg)
![The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-04-12 [p 8].€¦ · I THE STAHTDAllD OGDEN UTAH MONDAY APRIL 12 190t I SCDROEDEREDITOR OF LUCIFERS LANTERN Visits Ogden and Expresses Himself](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/60227bc4237cf7654f16d510/the-ogden-standard-ogden-utah-1909-04-12-p-8-i-the-stahtdalld-ogden-utah.jpg)
![The Evening Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1910-11-17 [p 4].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058397/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · 4 the evening standard ogden utah thursday novemeb 17](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5e86e0b69b6eba522b139c38/the-evening-standard-ogden-utah-1910-11-17-p-4-4-the-evening-standard-ogden.jpg)
![The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-08-17 [p 6].€¦ · I N f THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 17 1909 i F re Wre VfZ Tk o-e YrFt-A NEW SOCK WHICH WONT WEAR OUT nearly as](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/60410e276f35f04df05381c4/the-ogden-standard-ogden-utah-1909-08-17-p-6-i-n-f-the-standard-ogden-utah.jpg)
![The Morning Examiner. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-01-24 [p 2].deltarevision.com/1848-1989_docs/1909-ryer-flood.pdf · JL F-j EEr-H 1-L > N fJ 2 THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY JANUARY](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5d4809b088c99311688ba922/the-morning-examiner-ogden-utah-1909-01-24-p-2-jl-f-j-eer-h-1-l-n-fj.jpg)