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mTlOGDEN,UTAHSATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1892.“Entered as Second Class flatter at the Ogden, Utah, Poitofflce, March 9,1889.HATED OF BUB8UHIPT10N;Daily Btandxko, per year ......•• “ three months., mou:h ........•i lt;• *r**ek ......M.O) 2.00 . SO .25Dally subscriptions ADVANCE.RANDOM REFERENCES.John Derby, manager of the Promontory Stock company, wae in Ogden yesterday.Messages for the following partiee remain undelivered at the Western Onion Telegraph office: L. M. Auerbach,Louie B. Greenland, J. W. DavidBon.The new board of the Reform school will meet to-day and elect officers. From all appearances the session will be a lively one and of considerable interest.Agnes Huntington, the celebrated contralto, mother, and maid, were registered at the KeBd last night. The opera choroua, with few exceptions, put up at the Broom.The childrens’ choral meets this afternoon at 3 p. ra. in the Tabernacle. A foil attendence is requoeted to prepare far the coming concert in which some of Ogden's best talent will appear.. On Sunday next, Easter, the Metho-diat auditorium will be opened with appropriate services, both morning and evening. The occasion will be one of great interest to the public in genera! and the Methodists in particular.Secretary Armstrong, of the Cattlemen’s congress, has called a meeting of all the committees for 10 o’clock Ibis morning, the place of meeting being the Mayor's office. A permanent organization will be effected, aud considerable business which has accumulated attended to.Meeara. Christensen and Thornburg call the attention of their patrons to the fact that there will be two more new and popular dances iutroduced at their hall this afternoon and evening. The Marguerite and the Mascot are two pretty dances, which are all the rage in the East. The hall is in the Boyle block.Woe Hop, the woe-stricken gardner bo much complained of, ie still in jail. He will bB let oat Saturday evening. The sanitary inspector Bays that, on bis release, Hop will be givei 21 hours to lime that ditch. It he still neglects to obev the ordinance he will be cinched again. OhiniMo laundries aud gardens an being looked after more sharply.A fine 8 room house with pantry,water closet and a bath room; hob aud cold water, electrlo light, large basement and other modern conveniences, for rent. $30.00 per month, No 2616 Twenty-aixth •trect—Ralne Terrace. Apply toHurfskm. Oo.We have the corner of Twenty-fourth and Van Bnren for sale at $2,000. 105x137 with 18 foot alley In rear. Do you realize this Is much leas than it is worth ?• HunasBLL A Cj,Notice Ogden Band.The membera of the Ogden City Brave Band wLU please meet at the hall at 7:30 o’clock sharp this evening. A good And prompt attendance is requested.R. W. Esweit, director.MORE MANUFACTURERS.Osrden to Have a Woolen Factory In the Near Future.Within the next month Ogden is more than likely to have loll arrangements under way for a woolen factory. Yesterday Mr. Lee Curtis received a letter from William Lever, of Knoxville, iowa, stating that he is extremely anxious to remove hie manufacturing plant, which cost him over $10,000 for machinery alone, to Ogden, and containing the proposition that if the citizens of Ogden will organize, a stock company with a capital of $50,000, he will put in his mill, taking in lieu thereof $7,000 in stock. Mr, Lever states that he has very little money himself hie capital being in the plant bot with the money raieed by the company as worklog capital, the machinery could be moved to this City, buildings erected or purchased. material with which to supply the looms secured and the factory placed in fall motion.Mr. Lover was in Ogden a few years •go. on his way to Montana to buy wool, and while here entered into negotiation* with the owners of the old woolen mills in thecanyoo, for a good eito, but nothing came of It, the mill owners holding their property too high. The gentleman is a cautions, thorough business man and understands the manufacturing business to a nicety. He says Ogden is the best location for manufacturing plants of any city iu the country, the facilities being of such a nature as to guarantee good wator power, cheap fuel, plenty of raw matertal, good transportation sod a ready rnirket. Mr. Lever is recommended by a veil known banker of Knoxville, who asserts that he has •ach year advanced money for the purchase of wool and operating the mill, sometimes going as high as $8,000 on a personal note, without socurity.Quite a number of the promineut business men are taking hold of the matter in earnest with the avowed intention of getting the plant hore without deiay. Several gentlemen have signified their willingneefl to take a block of atock.Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Lapayale rcoutlily inEPSk.'H-Wbzsllv SnM;iBii, ptr year .........*2 50** “ *' Bix mo..... 1.50“ “ ** three mo . .*0Beial-Weekij subscription! lu ADVANCE.Al) ornerd to COniBiOsiCo Or discontinue *ub-OCllptlons uiuit be seat lt;ltrcct to ltlt;« Otflc*.Subjcrlber# not receiving their papers regu-larlj- will confer a lavur by notifying the ofisce. Aadttu nil communication* toTmk SVAKOASD PCBLISMMO Co., Ogden, Utah.ABSOLUTELYThe luwrn ofttce of This Btanoabd. No. 230 to 2*5 Temple Cour, building, 'tew York City, it provided with file* of tbU aud ether Paclflo Cooel paper*. Visitors are always wolcome. Falmer A Key, Em tern ageuta.TO advertisers -Display advertisementswill bo received each day, publication ilte following morning up *o 6 o'clock p.m.; all other cloea of advertising matter up ton o'clock p.m. Positively uo advertisement* received after 9 p.m. Alt display advertisement* can bo changed once a week. Additional change* will be charged for et composition rules.A Pleasing Studio.A few days ago a Standard reportermade a call at the art studio of Mrs. Townsend, iu the Morton terrace, corner Adam* and Twenty-sixth. Mrs. Town-•end proved herself as interesting an entertainer, m her pictaree show her to be an artist of singular talenta, for. while ■he described her workj of art, sbe chatted felicitously about art matters 'and other things.The reporter noticed that Mrs. Tawn-■eod’e work and fancy had taken a varied range in reproducing upon the can-▼ms bite of ecenery (moil of it from Colorado) an abundance of 1mm andXraite, while here and tbore the nobleform o! a horse or that of a beautl fa! bird may be seen in the room. As the bright warm raye of the afternoon eun shown through the weal windows and ; mingled with the various and barmoni-] oua coloring# of the pictures, the fruit j Bpecimene and floral pieces seemed al-! most ae natural as though they Lad jaut [ beeu brought in from tbe gaiden aud hung on the wa!l for tbs occasion. There ie a touch and finish about this class of work aa done by Mrs. Townsend which indicates, more than anythin* eleo, her : charm and gift as an artist. In a couple• of pieces representing the familiar flowers, the holly hock and tbe lily, there wbb manifest a trueueas to nature• both in coloring and form, aa well ae that | feeling or epirit which is alike the lite ofthe sna-kissed flower as iU other self,; the artiBt’s creationIn animal life Mrs. Townsend doe# not cxcol; Per work io boojo wbat deficient with tbe class of Hubjecte, which lack that completeness and tine fiuieh that characterizes her scenic and ehll life work, though this is not bo apparent in the pictaree of^mailer, as those of larger animals. Next to flowers and fruits, Mrs. Tuwueeud’e beet efforts aru won in hor monochromes, a couple of specimens of which were delightful examples of art. One, an Irish ruin, ia a picture which could arrest the attention among a thousand, and the other, a woodland scone, is a very pleni-ing picture. These monochromes are a class of work out of the ordinary line, baing done in sombre colara.Besides the canvas work Mrs. Townsend paints a great deal on cloth and her fancy work ia no to the same standard of excellence which distinguishes her other artistic efforts. Any lover of the true and beautiful would find, in a visit to Morton Terrace studio, au hour happily spent in looking ac Mrs. Townsend’s picturesTHE PLANS ACCEPTED.MoreSchoolhouses — Education the Front.toWoode and Smith have been awarded the prize in the competition for the plans of the new echoolhouse, Number 8, to be erected at a cost of not loss ttian $30,000, on Madisou avenue between Twentv-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, facing Lostor Park. After mature deliberation the board of education accepted their alans and work on the building will soon be commenced.The board has made come extensive land purchases for the purpose of providing sites for now buildings. On the corner of Thirtieth street aud Pingree avenue six lots were obtained, on which will be erected a $12,000 schoolhoaso. Also on the corner of Quincy avenue aud TwsDty-sixth Btreet a tract was purchased on which another $12,000 building will be erected, aud siill another $12,000 BchoolhouBa will bo erected ou lots at Five Points. In order that the various buildings may he commenced as quickly as possible the ward trustees will have entire charge with tbe board as an adviser. Ogden will eoon have one of the best school systems in the Territory. The board of education is alive to tha interests of the City and is endeavoring to apend the taxes of tbe people in the wisest manner.AMUSEMENTS.The Huntington Engagement.Agnes Huntington anil her company appeared at the Grand last evening in the comic opera Paul Jones.” The house was not aa large aa the company deserved. Tbe audience war very cold until the middle of the second act when the applause became a little more enthusiastic.Miss HnDtington Wia troubled with a bad cold and it was noticeable, particularly in her talk, though she did better in her singing. Bo far as could be ascertained the play was badly cut. In many places tbare was no connection and ths audisDce knew it aud felt that they were bBing slighted.John Dillon.It would be a waste of words to dwell upon the abilities of this versatile and strange child of genice. For thirty years he has been before the public ever aar-prisiag them with his drolleries and eeemingly inexhaustible fund of humor. He has traversed the whole field of comedy from the old standard English works to the bright, bubbling skits of the present day, and lent grace aod beauty so every part ho has ever essayed. Theplay, “Wanted the Earth,” in whichMr. Dillon assumes the role of a New Jersey farmer, whoafterwarde becomes a speculator and mingles in society.is the best in which be has ever api*eared. It iscertainly a very complete and finished comedy with a clever plot and numberless laughable situations. Mr. Dillon convulses the audiences with nearly every sentence he utters, and so irresistably ingratiates himself iute the good graces of the spectators. He cornea here April 18tb.Real Estate Transfers.. N.L. Drake to Peter A. Matson, part ; of tbe northeast quarter of eection 26. i township 6, north of range 2, west, $329.II. J Newwau anil wifotn William E. Nnwman, part of lot 1, block 2, Dunn’s addition, $1,200.E. J. De Lamater lo William E, Newman. part of tbe northwest quarter of section 21, township 6, north of range 1 west, $300.U.J. Newman and wife to William 1 E- Newman, part of tbe northwest . quarter of section 21, township 6, north j of range 1, west, $1. i J. A. Taylor and wife to Stephen Millar, part of section 3. townehip 0, north ol range 2, west, $IC0.E. I. the sout tOWDBbipHans (of tbe m townshipTotal, $2,OlThe fin rammittp nesduy a doing sc couocil h chief ol i entered a petitioDe Robbins been refi departing eight. 1 to havetraces; i tempts c mittee tc eider tbe After tl session, i ing of tbi ciued to ment, ar withdraw RobbioB,decided t ment at own. h decidedthe auppi who WO' known a-fiociaiian new brigi paratun. ttiiri bulla will have now brigi A black rested on brutally i takeu bef answer fc denco prc had drag* the old U had wont ing the to he was Hughes v in which James while he1 and the d Mr. Hana the island Y. Golleg good time A numb road east ■ instead of into a bug knocking tom of tht Bomo time gling anic knows h through a C. A. B ing proepi yon caller from the 1 Tbe assay shows a ti ver and 7l did not ei that there tbe ton.Seven c miPsioner Owen C Bnsinea little Bine and mere ordering overshoes Lcgyn,R*Resolul of Rebekt Where* and All-* and usef bigbly-rei John Bra Wheret Daughter feel this couae! a ally iudi be it Reeolvi Braushav of its mi members husbandResol vi spread or copy bo s extend oi“Bay ; “No. 1 “Why 'Cam pocket, 1 Why, Haller’s;family at OgdenWhen ruote, tl tibule tr and chai tached, i Kbdpbb 1 all pointHave; of apong'Spanis Stone's,1D-PRICIQea®69vjtiPaUsed in Million* of Hamet—40 ^
Newspaper Details
Ogden Standard
Ogden, Utah, US
Sat, Apr 16, 1892
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Weber S.
UT, USA 14 Jan 2017
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