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Show cover $60 aliased to bo due as rental on a certain piano. AMBLER'S COUGH eynip Is the best. - Civic League to Elect Officers The OgJn Civic League will meet at the Weber Club rooms tonight to elect officers for the ensuing year. 11 is hoped that there will bo a large attendance at-tendance and that the very best corps of officers will be selected. It 13 said by those most Interested that there Is much to be done by the Civic League and that It can best be accomplished by the election of public-spirited men of tho city. Kodak Flnlshins.Trlpp Studio. 340 25th- RANDOM REFERENCES J. II. Ward of Evanston, Wyoming, Is visiting his many friends In Ogden He expects to bo here for a number of days. STORAGE ar rcapoknoie rates. In good brick building. If you need any rcom. consult John Scowcroft & Sons Company. R. D. Turner of Sharter. Nevada, came In from tho Sagebrush state yesterday yes-terday to look after business Interests. Inter-ests. "That Good Coal" 2.000 pounds to a ton. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and Castle Gate. Bamberger Ogden Coal. Co.. 3121 Washington avenue. Both phones 2000. Have Arranged Shooting Contest The WaEatch Gun club of the city has urranged for an Interesting shooting contest, to b? held next Friday. The contest will be for trophies, which are offered by Browning Brothern. WANTED Fifty good pianists to Etudy the Efta Ellrs system Tor teachers. teach-ers. Good positions In September. For particulars inquire of Manila Hunter, 224S Qulncy Ave., Ogden, or Fred C. Graham, 65 Main Street, Salt Lake City. Suing for Rental of Piano The case of Mark Barnes against L. R, Heflner, In the municipal court of Ogden. has teen 6et for hearing April 5th, at 2:30 p ni. Barnes is suing Heflner to re- Commence Action In District Court Edward Sewell, through his attorneys, attor-neys, has commenced an action ac-tion In the district court agalnRt Henry C. Hall and wife to compel the conveyance to him of twenty twen-ty acres of land In Kanesvllle, which the complaint alleges the defendant agreed to convey to him for J645. Advertisers must nave tnelr copy tor the Evening Standard tho evening before be-fore the day on which tho advertisement advertise-ment Is to appear In order to insure publication. Visitor From Rawhide James K. Clark, of Rawhide. Nev , is In tho city looking after business Interests. He states that Rawhide and the mining section In that vicinity is In a fairly good condition and that the ultimate outcome of the country is bound to be satisfactory. COAL Rock Springs, Castle Gato and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co, 15i West 27th St. Phones 1074. At the Methodist Church The second sec-ond week of revival meetings that are being held at tho Methodist church Is attended by added Interest and la producing good rosults.Tho attendance has been fairly good and Interest increases in-creases dally. The public are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend these meetings. Mrs. F. N. Hess will assist in the musical mu-sical program this evening and will render one of the solos. Kllburn Hall Dies of Bright's Disease. Dis-ease. Kllburn Hall of Peterson, Morgan Mor-gan county, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edith Huff, 135 Twenty-third street, of Bright's disease, after an Illness Ill-ness of a couple of years. The deceased de-ceased wa3 born in Salt Lak City, November 25, 1864, going with his parents par-ents to Peterson, while an Infant, since which time ho has resided in the latter place. He was an earnest worker In church affaire during his entire life and was much beloved by those associated asso-ciated with him. The body was taken to the undertaking parlors pending tho decision of the relatives as to where the funeral services and the burial shall he held. Brothers and sisters of the deceased reRlde in Idaho, and they have been advised of his death. As soon as they can be heard from arrangements ar-rangements for the funeral and burial will be made. Fell Under Moving Tram. A transient, tran-sient, whoso name could not be learned, learn-ed, met with an accident which cpst him three toes of the right foot. It appears that he undertook to alight from an incoming Union Pacific train from the east at Thirtieth street, yesterday yes-terday afternoon and in bo doing lost his footing and fell underneath the moving train, suffering a badly crushed foot. The unfortunate man was taken to the Ogden General hospital, where medical treatment was given. His foot was so badly crushed that It became be-came necessary to amputate three of his toes. Late reports from the hospital hos-pital were that the man's name was not known, but that ho was getting along nicely after the amputation of a part of his foot. |