Half Price Suit Sale At Discount Store
A local retailer advertises a half price suit sale featuring fifteen new suits priced at 15.00 each. The notice emphasizes updated stock and a limited selection.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1909
Page
6
A local retailer advertises a half price suit sale featuring fifteen new suits priced at 15.00 each. The notice emphasizes updated stock and a limited selection.
Ogdenites welcomed the New York banjo and guitar team McMillan and Mansfield at The Falstaff for another week of music praised as a treat. The Ogden Stake Relief Society plans a conference with morning and afternoon sessions and invites the public. Eskimo Exhibit features a dog team and two native drivers drawing a crowd near Wright's window.
Crowds packed the sidewalk as Eskimo goods display preparations proceed at the Armory. Manager Tony Gorman and associates plan an exhibit of fur clothing and implements for public viewing. Also reports on rain, rail delays, paydays, and local business updates accompany this urban bulletin.
Fr E GLEASON to be arraigned Thursday on burglary in the third degree. Police claim the gang broke up after Wilson Collins and Thomas received three year sentences for burgling Pingree Shoe store. Murphy got 60 days for petit larceny. Gleason allegedly stole three new suit cases and a dress later traced to a Lincoln rooming house.
Morning police court quickly handled minor cases. James Morton pleaded guilty to drunkenness and paid a five dollar fine or five days. James Murphy admitted mendicancy and received twenty days on the rock pile. Several bicyclists who rode on sidewalks were fined five dollars each. Brown, absent, faces investigation. Alice Grason was discharged after a delay in case retrial.
Sheriff Wilson holds five guests at the county jail including Joseph F. Dye and Anna Carlson charged with uttering forged checks bearing his signature. The pair, brought back from Wyoming, claimed they were married after insisting they had once wed. The sheriff investigated the incident.
The Carlson girl, about 22, alleged to be under Dye's influence and formerly a waitress at the Pacific bale in the Union depot area, admits passing fraudulent checks but claims Dye did not write them. Police believe handwriting resembles Dye's and hold evidence tying him to the forgery. Dye, a former Salt Lake County inmate, is described as a seasoned criminal likely connected to the scheme.
Eastbound Southern Pacific trains Nos. 4 and 10 reached Sacramento on time after bypassing blockaded districts. Trains diverted via Northern Electric to Sparks and Ogden, two hours behind schedule, then made up time and returned to the regular schedule. Officials praised the through passenger service and announced the new track linking Southern Pacific and electric line will stay for future emergencies.
Albany and state capitals report Elihu Root elected U S senator for six years to succeed Platt. Denver selects Hughes Jr to replace Teller. Guthrie and Jefferson City announce Gore and Stone re elected in joint sessions. Stone defeats McKinley in a party line vote amid fraud charges in the primary.
Former Senator Folk has drawn steady attention from party critics but no members in the legislature have initiated an official probe into the matter.
Senator Flint notes the president backs delaying California anti Japanese legislation. He cites a federal position favoring dialogue with Japan and stresses the need to show Californians the injustice of their stance toward Japanese immigrants. Roosevelt plans no pressure to pass discriminatory law.
The Union of American Hebrew Congregations opened its twenty first council in Philadelphia with a special committee to study a congressional resolution urging the President to negotiate treaties honoring American passports for all citizens regardless of religion.
New Orleans observes the one hundred second anniversary of General Robert E. Lee's birth with the day proclaimed a legal holiday in many southern states. Augusta notes the birthday of General Robert J. Lee as a holiday with events at Tubman high school and Haines Industrial school. Separately President Taft spoke to students after a golf outing and discussed politics with Missouri GOP chair Walter S. Dickey.
Washington reports indicate no formal protest from the state department or Japanese embassy over California anti Japanese legislation yet concerns rise in the U S and Japan. Roosevelt dispatches to Governor Gillett and Japanese newspaper editorials reflect anxiety. embassy watches progress closely. Seth Thomas Bach returns from Huntington Oregon after overseeing a Utah Construction camp on a Snake River railroad project. Funeral services for J D Wood set in Salt Lake at Masonic Lodge Argenta No 3 Friday at 3 p m with interment at Olivet Cemetery.
Richardson and Grant of Ogden plans $50 000 stock expansion and new territory including Idaho Nevada and Wyoming. Five carloads of crockery and glass ordered. shipments depend on factory timing. Richardson to New York in February for import orders. remodeling of Washburn Street retail store planned.
The passage describes decapitation as the harshest punishment for Chinese individuals. It asserts that a headless body would condemn a person to a ghostly existence in the afterlife, with social and practical ruin such as doomed marriage prospects and inability to eat or navigate. It claims Chinese criminals would choose any other cruel death over decapitation.
Manila reports Lagnas volcano in Tayaman province on Luzon suddenly erupted between 9 and last night. Detonations and deep rumblings preceded the blast described as a water spout explosion. Vast fields were ruined, roads blocked, bridges destroyed, but no loss of life reported.
Birth noted for the wife of Chas Engelke a baby girl born Monday January 18 both mother and child reported doing well. An unrelated medical ad promotes Deans Regulats at 25 cents a box claiming liver toning stomach help and constipation relief.
Union City report says jurors are being chosen for Edward Marshall charged with the murder of Captain Quentin Ranken at Walnut Log and implicated in other night rider raids. Marshall is described as among the country's wealthiest men.
Nashville January 19 The bill to prohibit the manufacture of intoxicating liquors in Tennessee passed the new mill by a vote of two to thirteen.
Senator Cummins was reelected today by a unanimous vote of Republicans in both houses of the legislature. A license was issued late this afternoon to Alexander W. Walker and Dessie M. Siener.
A young woman recounts quitting coffee to ease stomach trouble and headaches. Her mother-in-law introduces Postum as a coffee substitute, noting her own relief from indigestion and improved energy after years of issue. The grandmother also credits Postum with better health and mobility, reflected in a letter used in advertisements from Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
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