The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08

He gave an interesting account OF
the pioneers crossing the plains In
the early days and the work of the
early settlers of Utah in laying tho
foundation for the great common
wealth.
Monuments and headstones of quail
ity. Jos, Parry & Sons Co. 2253
Washington ave. New Shipment just
| received. -
Talked TO Deaf and slind-The Rev.
j. p. Carver delivered an interesting
lecture to the students of the Deaf
end Blind school yesterday afternoon.
[ HARD COAL turns Winter into Sum
ncr. Shurtliffs. Phones is.
| The three-months-old twin daughter
| OF Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Read died Sun
day evening at 1910 of influenza. at
the family residence, 1853 Twenty-sixtn
street after brief Illness. The other
twin is quite seriously i'll of the same
complaint Funeral services Will be
announced later.
Place an order for groceries With
Tribe & Jones. wholesale or retail
Our stock Is the very best -
Burial Of Charles Tucker-The ru-
neral for Charles Tucker was held at
Tie Pleasant View meeting house yes
terday afternoon, at 1890 o'clock
Bishop Charles Hickenlooper presid-
ing. The services were largely at.
tended by sympathizing friends and
relatives. The interment took place in
North Ogden cemetery.
E-Z-Money kelly-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. j. Kelly.
Lessons From the Mastcr'-Prof
W. II. McKendrick delivered an in
teresting address at the Fifth ward
meeting house last evening, his sub
Ject being Lessons From the Master.
Mr.. D. Parsowith rendered a highly
appreciated vocal solo. The attend
ance at the meeting was large and
the discourse was well received by
the audience.
Died at Clinton-Mrs. Emma l..
Burk. wife of Section Foreman E. l..
Burk at Lucin cut-ofr, died yesterday
at p. N. at the family residence al
Clinton. Davis county. of tuberculosis
oI the bone of one of her lower limbs.
Mrs Burk was injured some years ago
as result from which tuberculosis
OF the bone set in. She was born
August 4, 1889, in Kentucky, and was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
=. Wallace. The deceased is survived
by husband and one child, Funeral
services will be held at the Clinton
meeting house today, at o'clock D. m.
The interment will be made In the
Clinton cemetery.
Meeting of Bartenders' Union-The
meeting time OF the Bartenders' as
ISOLATION has been changed from
Thursday to Sunday. The meeting
was held at the Assembly Hall yester-
Gay. A delegation of three was conf
missioned to attend the state legisla-
ture next Tuesday to represent the
association here regarding the prohibl-
tion question.
Funeral Services at Lynne-The tu-
Heral of Mrs. George Pierce was held
at the Lynne meeting house yester-
DAY afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock, Bishop
Oscar Turnquist presiding. Music
was furnished by the ward choir, as
sisted by C. Wilson. who sang the solo,
20. Ny Father and Mrs Emily Mad
dock, who sang Some Sweet Day
The speakers were President T.. =.
Middleton Bishop Geo. Smuin, Walt
er Crane. M. Shaw and Bishop Turn
quist- There was large attendance
al the services to pay respects to the
departed. The interment was made
in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Public Health in oeden-Tho
health OF the people of ogden is said
by physicians and public health OF
fcers to be remarkably good. Saui
tary Inspector Shorten stated last
evening that there are only ten cases
Of contagious diseases In the city. ami
that those are In mild FORM The
health of the school children is said
To have never been better. and at the
State Industrial school. Superinten
dent Thomas is authority Tor the state
ment that there are only two cases
o: contagious disease In the institu-
tion, those two being chickenpoX in a
very mild form. Visiting at the school
is restricted at this time, as a pre-
cautionary measure against bringing
contagion to the school from outside
districts.
Manager Douglass Returns-Mana-
ger James A. Douglass has returned
from an extended trip to Chicago, llll-
nois, and Cedar Rapids. Iowa, in tho
interests OF his firm, the Boyle Furni-
ture company. In speaking OF buSi-
ness conditions in the east. Mr.. Doug
lass states that they are considerably
improved over last year. this beDg
true particularly with the manufacture
ing concerns and wholesale dealers.
The retail trade, he said. is about the
same as 1t was last year. He con
siders Chicago the best city in the
eastern country today. Except tor
the recent blizzard. which extended
&c far east as Chicago, he says the
winter east of the Rocky Mountains
has not been particularly severe.
Manager Douglass states that he
bought a good. big stock of goods Tor
the store and at reasonably fair prices.
He was away from home about three
weeks and says he is pleased to re-
turn.
Cold Wave In Northwest-Follow
Ing a storm which will move east
ward from the extreme west today,
cold wave which now covers the north
vest win prevail over the entire
..l, ton Of hn tr1y