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Show cccgjc) C ) ( C5 c jhc8c Our 3 Days I SPECIAL SALE I I THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY & Folding Beds C Every one of those convenient and attractive furniture cQj ! ,0, pieces at preatly reduced prices for three days. ev ! HP $20.00 kind for only $12.00 U1 cfi $32.50 kind for only $26.00 t cSj ! IT. $35.00 kind for only.' $29.00 JP $39.00 kind for only $32.50 QJ j YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. jg, HYRUM PINGREE, Mgr. cg CCcg & C$l)C)CCHg f"0rtulatton 0uanmttt j Tim Carter tbmt tbt cirtvlatioo of tbt EVENING STANDARD. V tMM bote d(W grlotdt7 tM'i ! Tfrij Paptr h prormd by tnteittftno 1 tift tbt cirrmUtioa ncordt mtt kept wt car od be etmiUttoo ilKed with tveh acemncr tbnt mdftrtiun r " nf tUUioeott of taiot mmdt by tbt publnhtn ) or.Jtr tbt ownenbip ted wMOAgenttnt . t . ffJneontrol Aut. 20, 1909. i ' iHE STANDARD RATE CARD (In Force Feb. 1, 1908.) ; Flat Rate, Any Number of Inches. Changes Daily Per Inch Once Twice Every Every eich each other ,ja wer-fr week day JCO 24c 22o " 20o 8PECIAL POSITION Pages 6 and 6, two cents per Inch extra. Pages I 7 and 8. one cent per Inch extra, TOP OF COLUMN Next to reading ) natter and first following and next to J reading mattr. two cents per Inch . Bitra. Other selected position, on f eci per Inch extra. FIRST PAGE Fifty centa per Inch j each day, on lower half of page only. ! SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made : lor advertisements running weekly or ' monthly without change The Standard lnTltoa the attention of advertisers to the above rates for Advertisements In The Evenltg Standing Stand-ing rates In Utah. Wo guarantee that no other paper la ,Ogdcn has even one-half the honaOde actual subscribers that The Evening Standard has. In fact we challeuge the comparison of anv subrcriptlon list with that of The Evening Standard. THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO. OOOOOG-OOOO OOOOGOOQO0OOOOOOOOOOO 0 g 1 Hunting Ahead of Roose- S wit In East Africa S g Q IT IS WITH GENUINE PLEASURE THAT WE AN. q NOUNCE THE PUBLICATION IN THIS PAPER OF A SER- O IES OF EXTRAORDINARY ARTICLES ON BIG GAME O Q HUNTING IN EAST AFRICA. 9 o J Every type of animal which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt) Q Q and his party will find, every danger, every hardship, is de- r Q scribed fully and accurately by famous explorers who have q hunted over every mile of the territory toward which the Roosevelt Expedition is heading. O U Q Q Among other authors who will contribute in this paper f o are: 0 Percy Selous, one of the famous English family of hunters, Q Q scientists and explorers. F. Selous is now with Colonel Koosc- velt in Africa. . Captain Fritz Joubert Duquesne, the famous Boer ivory hunter, whose experiences on the African veldt date from G w earliest bojhood. Mr. Roosevelt conferred with Captain Du- Q O quesnc at the White House, and chose the Captain's African Q O associate, R. C. Cunningham of Nairobi to lead the Roosevelt Q Expedition. O Q Lord Delamere, of England, is credited with being the Q heaviest killer in the part' which bagged the record number of Q African lions some years ago. His hunting and exploring is q J well known in everv section of the globe. W. Cotton Oswell, the veteran English explorer, was the I O companion of Livingston and Moffatt and traveled the virgin O Q African country hard on the heels of Sir Cormvallis Harris Qf q and Gordon Cummings. Q a Baron Antonio Benedetti D'Altomonte was one of the Italian officers engaged by King Leopold for Congo service VJ and for four years was the commandant of police of a wild O district larger than the United Kingdom, with headquarters w O at Boma. Q Baron Henrich Albert, the Austrian Swiss adventurer, has Q j q hunted game in every part of the world. For the pat eighteen , Q q years, that is. since his majority, he has traveled over the q globe facing dangerous animals and laying them low. I O ' H. Y. Bryden, the co-author with Selous of "Travel and rt ' O Big Game," is a man who was born to the chase. From his Q youth it has been his ruling passion and he has gone with his v Q rifle all over the world. In every continent his fame as a 0 NIMROD is known. Q Hon. F. R. Jackson, no one, except Selous and Oswell, Tins Q p ad a longer experience in hunting big game of the Dark Con- ' O tinent. f O General Baden-Powell, hero of Mafeking. Fellow of the 1 v O Royal Geographical society, famous soldier, scientist, explorer O Q and hunter. . , Q O Q o The first article in this series, en- 2 O G O titled "Lion Shooting in Somaliland," o O by Lord Delamere, will appear in g the Sunday Examiner on April 25 o o o o I c o o 2 OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOGOOOOOOOOO L !y Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Everything in the ready-made section cheaper r Friday and Saturday. ! , NOTE THESE PRICES l Fine Silk Petticoats in all colors, worth $7 50 Q A IT j for Friday" and Saturday mm Jj)4. 1 U j Women's black Silk Coats, worth $20.00 to$25.00 (f rn . for two days ...$7.01) $10.00 to $15.00 Spring weight Wool Coats will (tr An i go for two days at PUUU Children's Jackets have been placed in two lots. The regular ! prices run to $5.00. Lot No. 1 for Friday and Saturday. $2.95 Lot No. 2 for Friday and Saturday $1.00 Women's Covert Jackets, worth $7.50 to $15.00, ( i '' , special for Friday and Saturday 2p4. I O I Just thirty Cravenctto Long Coats left. They are worth $16.50 ji oach are good for wind, rain or dust. You 7 rr may have your choice at . Ih .OU j! We expect a big run on these specials at these prices come if early. I ItMRKS STORES M HEADQUARTERS M lUlfOR SPRING SUITS JJJj |