The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02


pointed administrator of the estate of
the late Thomas Fahey. who died in
Sacramento. Cal. last February. The
petitioner says tnat portion Of the
dead mans estate, consisting of cash
on der-9sit, negotiable paper and other
| property. is located in Weber and Box
Elder counties The value of the en-
tire estate left in these two counties
is approXlmated at $15.71S &c. A copy
OF the will accompanied the petition
with the statement that the executors
have waived tneir rights to act in IA
vor of the petitioner. There are sew
entecn heirs named seven of which
| are dcyisees In the Will
1 KODAK Finishing. TTIpp Studio. $40 25th.
Attorneys Begin sult-Alleglng that
! Thomas p Mcfarland owes them a
| balance of Si35 for professional ser
/ and December l. 1905. Attorneys
James n Kimball and George Hal
verson begun an action In the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon to re-
cover this amount The attorneys say
they were retained by Mcfarland to
represent him in an action that was
taken on an appeal to the supreme
court of Utah. But $65 of the fee
charged by the attorneys has been
paid, according to the complaint,
COAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l53 West S7th st. Phones 1914.
A Lucky Strike Made-Advlces were
received by telegraph today telling
H. II. Spencer of this city tnat his
son. L. B. Spencer, also of Ogden and
who has been for some time in Haw
thorne, New, looking after his min
ing interests there. had struck a three
foot vein of ore on his property which
Will assay at least $500 per ton in
gold. The strike was made on lease
No of the Lucky Boy mine. which
Is located midway between the Hub
bard Lucky Boy lease and the Brand
Lucky Boy lease. The Hubbard lease
was recently sold to the Guggenheim
interests of New York for a sum reach
ing way up in the big figures Fl H
Spencer and James Plngree are IN
terested and are contemplating max
Ing trip to Hawthorne to see about
locating a mill to care for the ore l..
B. Spencer holds 80 per cent of the
lease.
Hocl, Springs. Nemmerer. Castle
Gnte. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l.
jones Coal Co.
"Dad" GImIin's Boys Return-"Dad"
Gimlin and his picked baseball team,
representing this city on a tour
through Nevada, returned home last
evening with two victories out of
three games played with the Ely, New,
club The Ogden boys won their
games Saturday and Monday, but
dropped the Sunday game TO the Ely
team.
Junior Prom.-The junior class of
the Ogden high school, composed of
the classes OF 10 and 10 IL, last
evening gave their annual prom at
the Congress Dancing academy. The
affair was attended by more than 300
young people-the largest gathering
ever attending this ball. The dancing
began about 9 p. m, and consisted of
4 program of sixteen numbers with
four extras. A large delegation of
the freshmen and sophomores, for the
first time, attended the juniors dance,
but the traditional college antagon-
ism supposed to exist between the
different classes, was not manifest in
anyway.
NJ, n. Evans OF Alliance, Neb., rep
resentlng R. c. Snofner. a wealthy
merchant OF that place, was In Evans
ton Tuesday of last week looking for
a store building suitable for twenty
thousand-dollar stock of dry goods. but
falling TO secure it decided to store
the stock, probably at ogden, until
proper building can be had here.
These parties had looked over the
whole state but consider Evanston the
best town in which to locate, The
parties are in hopes a suitable build
ing can be had within a few months
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO James Stanger of West Weber and
Luella e Cottle Of Plain City, and to
Caleb b. Jones and Sarah j. Grifflths,
both residents of Salt Lake City.
w. c. Deloney was in Evanston Sat
urday on a short business visit, AT
present he is a motorman on the Og-
den street car system, position he
has held for the past year. He is now
running On the Canyon line-the most
desirable route In summer.