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Show ill 17 .. ,, M,M m ,lWiii Mirti 1 iii niiiBimwumiM iiiiii im h iimm win iiiiibhiji' !" mini iwmi m m n wwhmmrmMKmmtwmFrFm am rwMuvM.hu wit&?'nmrv' ,imm9Ssasw IL m() J"" ' " jr jl J Just- a .few -of- flie many, many reasos we have for believing to Ogden amc! tier great k II' 1 fiiture--an Invitation to join the Booster Ctoh i 'B H '. e tH) UK) 3 E II I ' Silk and Dress Goods Sale still on. IB I Important reductions in quality line of Women's Underwear, 1 1 Hosiery also Blankets and Comforts. 1 IB 1 1 Seductions in Ready-to-Wear Garments I! I Security Trust & Savings Bank 1 1 1 Ogden, Utah. I I 1 T. D. Ryan, President. C. H. Gosling, Vice President. II ( i Jos. Williams, Vice President F. J. Vlcks, Cashier. I I I Capital, $50,000.00 I W J I Youngest and fastest growing bank in the State of Utah. fl 11 I Private Boxes $2.50 Per Year 3 lH I 1 ' A Utah Product for Utah Peofrto, j I Riverdale High Patent Flour j ivA I is used i IB I BY ALL HOUSEWIVES I jfl:j S and is sold I U I BY ALL LEADING DEALERS III i Ogdesi Milling & Elevator Co. 1 Sin 1 0GDEN ": -: -:- -:- UTAH I H feCJfcMr; ! WB jt,M ) BiH p - HI i Gold Leaf Brand Lard Is a It Utah Made Procta ! M g EACH CAN IS INSPECTED BY A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. II J THE ONLY LARD PUT UP UNDER GOVERNMENT IN- Hr I SPECTION IN THE STATE. DEMAND IT FROM YOUR j HB DEALER. 5 I I OGDEN PACKING AND PROVISION CO. 1 I OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY , FRANCISCO $ Hh fTflfffrn - -i ti" "11111 ir w '" mm i 1 1 i&LjsMAiu.i9yiiiw u.JH'iwrM I BUY THE CEMENT THAT IS BEST I i BY TEST. I H' I XoPa mace by I H TK 0GDEN PORTLAND CEIVLENT CO. H i 4 jf TH tf F0R SALE BY 9 i 1 MninnnMy The 01d Reliable Dealers, 1 .; I (UffljUcnSr the eccles lumber co. I 1 )ia--S!L J We are also prepared to furnish -M 5 I f PORTLAND cement ca everything needed In first class build- I H1 f Vrv 7V ,ng material. Why pay OUR PRICE 1 l I c5T7vf$' for INFERIOR GOODS? Take our ad- H ' I iigUV vice Don't do it. M . I Trade Mark W" p- MONSON, Manager. J I BLANKET SEASON 1 1 IS HERE I II I We have recently installed a NEW AND IM- I MM : I &5EELSYSTEM of washing and drying jm i WOOL BLANKETS which leaves them as 1 1 soft and fluffy as new. H 1 Money back if you are not pleased. I TROY LAUNDRY I "Our Own Made" Hams and H Bacons are superior to I H any other j I RUSSELL-JAMES CO. j I 1 1 Z?!firs m "Everything to Eat" I 1 185 24th Street Phones 866 and 16 EIGHT-STORY ECCLES STRUCTURE AND FIVE-STORY KIESEL BUILDING WILL BE CONSTRUCTED BEFORE THE END OF 1913 HEALY HOTEL ANNEX WILL BE MOST MODERN MOD-ERN MANY NEW HOMES ARE PLANNED BUILDINGS THAT HAVE BEEN COMPLETED THIS YEAR. Ogden has entered upon a period of' activity that bids fair tu bring It up to the rank of the busiest and most progressive cities in the United States. As evidenced by the building build-ing activity during the past year, this city is undergoing a period of prosperity pros-perity and growth which is certain to be steady. Students of condi ns and business men have had great faith in the future fu-ture of Ogden and this faith has extended ex-tended to capitalists who recognize that here is a place to invest. That this faith in Ogden exists is made known by the construction going on and the number of buildings to be erected. For a number of years past there have been those in the city who have been ready at ail times to s"pealc i slightingly of the city, referring to it as a 'dead" town but those pcoplo did not know the facts. Traveling men who do business in all parts of: the country were neverry- heard lo say that business' in Ogdcnte-"' was ever worse during a certain per- t iod than in other towns at the same time. On the contrary, Ogden has always al-ways been experiencing prosperous times when other cities. larger in point of population were crying about hard times. In proportion to its size, this city has had fewer vacant buildings build-ings than any other city in the west. Two buildings, the work upon which has commenced and which will be finished during the next year, point out the confidence that has been placed' in Ogden. One of these is the Eccles building to be built on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Washington avenue and the other to be known as the Klesel building to be constructed on the corner of Hud- K son avenue and Twenty-fourth street. The two buildings represent an Investment In-vestment of $500,000. Kiesel Building. The "new" style of architecture will he employe! on the Kiesel building, which will result in a strikingly beautiful beau-tiful structure Standing five stories high, constructed of steel, concrete and brick, the building will be modern mod-ern and fireproof In every respect. The only wcod in the building will 1)e " the finishing on the floors, and the partitions will be fireproof. The building will extend 10 feet along Hudson avenue and 55 feet on Twenty-fourth street with an ell 40 feet wide extending 100 feet west from Hudson avenue on the south side. There will be approximately 50,000 square feet of floor space oxclusho of the roofgarden and and basement. As the plans show, the first story composes the base of the facade and consists mostly of plate glass for the stores and bank. The brick piers are carried up with heavy recessed horizontal hori-zontal joints, casting distinct shadow lines. The next three stories are treated plainly in order to preserve the proportion, while the upper story is heavily enriched and forms the crowning feature to the whole design and heightens the effect of the lower stories. In the center of the building, on Hudson avenue, will be the main entrance en-trance leading Into the foyer through double swinging doors and the foyer in turn leading into the public lobby will be finished in mosaics with the floor of tile and the celling heavily ornamented. The elevator enclosure enclos-ure at the end of the lobby will contain con-tain the latest? type of high speed elevator, capable of traveling at the rate of 300 feet per minute. There will be a freight elevator installed for the convenience of tenants. In the basement will be the power plant and rooms for the operating "will be devided into four stores and a bank facing Hudson nvenue and one store facing Twenty-fourth street. Three stories will consist of well-lighted well-lighted office rooms and tn"e fifth floor and roof will be arranged for the Weber club. Shreeve and Madson of Ogden aie the architects. Eccles Building. The new Eccles building will occupy oc-cupy the same giound space but ox-tend ox-tend upward eight stories. It will be of the modern skvscraper tvpe with Italian renaissance 'detail Steel and concrete will be used in construction, but the facings will be decorative. Under the show windows will be granite bases with marble above the granite From the sidewalk to the second story, plate glass will occupy as much space as possible. The material ma-terial for thc exterior from the granite gran-ite base to thc third storv will be white glazed terra-cotta and the remaining re-maining six stories will be of light pressed brick with terra-cotta trimmings, trim-mings, capped with an ornamental cornice of white glazed terra-cotta. AH windows on the street side will be of plate glass, while those on the rear sides will be of plate glass with ".fireproof wire mesh. - , - . Thc basement will contain a large cafo, a barber shop, stock rooms for the stores, a lower vault for a bank and the heating plant. On the first floor will be the large lobby, a bank and four stores. An arcade for mil-r mil-r linery stores, shoe shops nnd other business will take up thc entire second sec-ond floor There will be show win-r win-r dows on the second floor in which displays can be made. Office rooms with hot and cold water in each room will make up the remainder of the six stories. For the convenience of physicians and dentists, the two upper stories will be fitted up to meet their wants. Each office will be provided with the plumbing found necessary for such tenants. In addition to hot and cold water, gas and compressed air pipes will extend to each room. The main entrance will lead into the large vestibule through which access can be had to the main building lobb-or lobb-or basement. The main lobby will ' be lined throughout with white marble mar-ble and marble stairs will lead to the second story. Entrance to the two " i elevators will be in the rear of the lobby. The( corridors above will have ceramic tile' floors and marble walns-J walns-J cotts. Leslie Hodgson and Samuel Whittaker are the architects. Buildings in 1912. While the two large buildings are a sample of the building activity now under way, a glance over the following follow-ing list will indicate that progress in building has be-ii going on for somo time The following buildings have been completed in 1912: Bristol residence. $45,000 Dee Canyon home. $12,000. Edith Dee-Mack residence, 511,000. ' Elks' club. $75,000. Mound Fort school addition, $17,000. Pingree school addition, $2G,000. Wrlght-Whittaker canning factory, $10,000. i Shupe-William addition, $10,000. 1 Spargo building, $17,000. Western Bottling company, $10,000. Kiesel hotel, $75,000. Jensen creamery, $12,000. Tn addition to the above, two new hank buildings were constructed and another was remodeled, while the following fol-lowing are under way. Howell building remodeling. Ogden Packing company office, $7,-000. $7,-000. Sidney Stevens building, $15,000. Healy hotel, $75,000. A $75,000 gymnnslum for the Weber ncademy will be built in 1913; the Grant school will be remodeled; a building to be used by the Odd Fellows Fel-lows and Knights of Pythias will be constructed at a cost of $50,000, and several beautiful residences to cost from $5,000 to $35,000 are to be erected. erect-ed. The plans for many of these residences resi-dences have been drawn, but the builders are not ready to announce the fact. MAIL CMERS FILLED g A completo xnall order department is maintained at this store, p . I A number of clerks give their entire tlmo to shopping for those who r; 1' send their ordeis here by mall. Bl. The girl who fills your mail order will do so as carefully as f . " though she were shopping for herself. Catalogues are sent out every j jr spring and fall. If you live outside of Ogden, let us put your namo $ on the list. f ' I W. H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. A DO YOU EVER EAT SARATOGA CHIPS? j ;'i i If you do you will appreciate those we make; they aro f ' wj j clean, snappy and wholesome. Made in our new I ' ' I FACTORY IN OGDEN I ) v We also make jellies, vinegar, mincemeat, saurkraut and 1 H horseradish. 1 I , Iu$l I SUPERIOR HORSE RADISH & PICKLE I ' m I COMPANY I v Tl Rio Grande & Euclid Avenues. Phone 2280 ffj UNLESS YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT 8 I INCLUDES A MANURE SPREADER I , j you are not farming in an up-to-date way. You are losing money 3 j ; each year through only partial crop yield. The way to bring your land H j ' 3 up to Its full production possibilities is to fertilize it in a scientific $ I 3 way. Use either a John Deere or a Clover Leaf manure spreader. K i ' I H The crop increase In a single season very often more than covers i I - the cost of the spreader. Come in and let us fully explain thc ' uses of a manure spreader to you. J j ! C0KS0LIDATED WAG0H & MACHINE 00. ! jr I J. W. Chambers, Branch Mgr OGDEN, UTAH I J f ARE UTAH'S BEST ,k I IF YOUR DEALER DON'T HAVE THEM j tf ASK HIM WHY I :j ! Made in Ogden ' 1 1 by Shupe Williams Candy Co. ' "' I I & rrwww -iv -iwhh ii i m vimI Ik 1 UtaH If si it tin" Co. 8:1 I t For all kinds of UNDERWEAR, SWEAT- : h ERS, BLANKETS, HOSIERY All goods i Is I guaranteed. I ; ! 302 25th St. Ogden, Utah ' ' EVERY DEALER I ! IN OGDEN HANDLES jl RED DEVIL I ! I ' (The Rock Cement.) ' S I CAPACITY One and a half million barrels yearly. E '' I UNION PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 1 l General Office, Ogden, Utah. J I The REAL Financier ! Is the woman who keeps house. She makes f j every dollar do the work of two. She wants 1 her money's worth and the best goods for the money. 1 Crescent Flour Is a favorite with women who know. 0. 8. ML ORDER HOUSE j 1 Wines and liquors I . Wholesafe I KOMN LIQUOR CO. j 2346-2348 Washington Ave. I i on will never Know the meaning' of satisfaction, till you try I I aZ c:ErST PIERCE'S SAUERKRAUT E" -, J I UTAHCARra . . w a ... HOUSE ODOR IN Ii I ABBAGE UTAH CANNING COMPANY T ',- - preparing ! |