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Show ' Services are being held In the church of the Good Shepherd as follows. fol-lows. The preachlug of the Cross, a scries of meditations on the last words of Christ from ihe cross, with special devotions, hymns and silent meditation. medita-tion. The service commemorates the three hours ngnny of the Savior, and l.egnn promptly at 12 o'clock, closing al 3 o'clock. This evening at S o'clock, there will he a special service 0f preparation pre-paration for tho Easter communion. Buried Yesterday. Funeral services over the remains of Andrew L. Anderson An-derson wore he-Id yesterday afternoon at the Jjiudquist undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock. Bishop Miles M. .Tones presiding. The speakers were Robert L. Crosble, President James Wother-spoon Wother-spoon and Bifhop Jones. Interment was made in Ogden City cemetery. Will Visit In Ogden Newell J. Knight of Provo, nnd M. A. Boyer of Spring vllle, carao to Ogden yesterday from their railroad camps on tho Western Pacific yesterday afternoon, to attend to business matters with the Utah Construction company, under whom they have been contractors in the construction of the Western Pacific Pa-cific road. The gentlemen state that they have disposed of their teams with the view of discontinuing the ccntractlng business Mr. Knight Is a well to do fruit grower on Provo bench, near tho city of Provo, and Is the principal owner of one of the finest fin-est orchards in Utah county. Ho maintains a canning factory on his farm. Little Alfred Wood Laid to Rest. The funeral for Alfred Wood, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood, who died at Butte, Mont., Tuesday of leakage of the heart, was htld at Lnrkln & Sons' funeral chapel, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bishop Bish-op Robert McQuarrle prosidlng. Music Mu-sic was furnished by members of the Second ward choir, and words of condolence con-dolence were spoken by Bishop McQuarrle. Mc-Quarrle. Patriarch George W. Larkln and others. Interment was made in Ogden City cemetery. Wood-Hagenbarth Ranch Sold It is reported that the great Wood-IIag-enbarth ranch near El Paso, Texan, has been recently sold for the Bum of $2,500.0000, the purchases being Los Angeles people. Tho ranch is supposed sup-posed to consist of 2,000,000 acres of land, and 1& stocked with 50,000 head of cattle. Report of Weather Bureau The local lo-cal weather ofllco reports the snow fall for March as follows: The snow fall for March was generally quite moist and it settle! very solidly Into the mountain gulches and ravines. The frequency of high winds, as a rule, prevented the much-desired drifting, drift-ing, but the rains accompanying or following the snow storms, compressed compress-ed the snow-pack to the consistency of Ice In nearly every mountain region re-gion of the state. The quantity of water stored was great and the average aver-age depth of snow was quite uniformly uniform-ly reported to be greater than in previous years The valleys of tho state were bare In several districts, and the enow had receded well above the foothills However, the ground was well frozen and was completely saturated and the mountain snow supply sup-ply the be&t observed for several jr-ars, assuring a long high water period. RANDOM REFERENCES STORAGE at rc&toi.roit rates. Id r;ood brick buIJoInR. If you nood any rcom, consult John Scowcroft & Son 3 Company. Wyche to Go to Elko The headquarters head-quarters of T.J. Wyche, engineer In charge of the eastern dUielon of the Western Pacific railroad, will be removed re-moved from Salt Lake City to Elko, Nev., next week, to enable him to bo nearer the work which Is now being done. The storm of the last few days has retarded the work on the Western Pacific considerably. There was a fall of oer three inches of snow in Nevada .Monday. At the present time there Is a force of between 1,100 and 1.400 men engagej on the eastern division of the road. Advertisers mu nave tnelr copy for tbo Evening Standard the evening before be-fore the day on which tho advertlso-n advertlso-n ent is to appear in order to insure publication. Attend Convention. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tripp returned today from Salt Lake, where they have been attending the photographer's convention. Kodak Finishing. Tripp Studio. 340 25th- Work Progressing. Engineer West states that work on the Huntsvllle line Is progressing satisfactorily, camp having hav-ing been moved to "Billy" Wilson's place and construction Is being pushed as rapidly as possible. COAL Rock Spring?, C"tlo Gate ond Clear Crek. Gillette Coal Co. 15j West 27tb St. Phones 1074. Rush to the Northwest. A great rush to the north .vest, both passenger and freight, is reported. The Portland route being taxed to the limit to handlo the heavy traffic which will be greatly augmented with the opening of the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Peerless Sodas are better and fresher. fresh-er. Made in Ogden. Goes to Reform School. Samuel Lufkin's desire for "a little fun" cost him rather dearly. In the juvenile court Wednesday morning he pleaded guilty to tampering with the air on a Saltalr train last Friday night and aa ordered committed to the State Industrial Indus-trial school by Judge Gowans. Itock Springs. Kemmerer. Castle G'.te. Anthracite and Coke. M. L. J nes Coal Co. Renovating Officers. The Wc-lIs.Far-ro Express company's; office at tho Union depot is being given a general renovrglng. New wall paper and a new coat of paint with additional electric elec-tric lights are among tho improvements. improve-ments. The vault door wijl bo changed to the cast side and a number of other chauges, adding to the convenience of the ofllce, will be made. For fancy painting nnd decorating, call on or address F.'E, Weberg, 325 Sth street. Contract on Irrigation Ditch. Wln-M-mucca Star: Mr6. Martha Helean and sons, who have Just finished a big grading contract on the Western Pacific Pa-cific railway, loft yesterday for Glenn Ferry, Idaho. They have taken a contract con-tract to move 800.000 yards of dirt on a big Irrigation project at that place. Their outfit, consisting of a largo number num-ber of borxea, wagons, scrapers and other equipment, left Saturday -for Glenn Ferry, going overland. Coal Rocky Mountain Rock Spring Coal, $4.00 at yard. Phone 27. John Farr. D. Tt. Woodland of Wlllard is an Ogden visitor' for a short time. Ho carne down from the neighboring town yesterday. E-2-Money Ktlly Money to loan on Any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly. - Burial of C. L. McDonald Funeral services for Charles Leslie McDonald were held at the residence of W. W. Kennedy. 22GS Grant avenue, yesterday yester-day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Cushuabau presiding. Interment Inter-ment was made In Ogden City cemetery. ceme-tery. Special Service at Church of Good Shepherd. Today la Good Friday. |