Fevit Land Jensen Fruit Farm Cashes In At Four Thousand Per Acre
The Jensen Fruit farm on Twelfth Street sold today for 19.00, equating to a rate of 4000 per acre. The Forchners are listed as Nebraske-turmerss.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1909
Page
3
The Jensen Fruit farm on Twelfth Street sold today for 19.00, equating to a rate of 4000 per acre. The Forchners are listed as Nebraske-turmerss.
A garbled page reports on monument purchases at Parry & Sons, a Hauser hotel burglary link, and local civic notes. It mentions a potential release today in a hotel burglary case, a new resident engineer, train timetable updates, and various ads and notices.
A garbled 19th century police and court notices page reports damaged accounts, wage ads, and a shoe sale at The Palace store. It mentions petitions, encampments, a union pay event, and an excursion to Logan with times and prices. Names include J L Baal, Mr Vepple, and F E Weber, plus businesses like Ogden Coat Co and Pioneer Licettie Power.
Hussey and Woods report removal of a large furniture shop at 2484 Washington Avenue prompts high vacancy concerns and rapid redevelopment as inquiries surge. The firm stresses ready property supply and urges quick sales as Ogden market strengthens with Lake City traffic and growing interest from all directions.
An article describes Jim Lady failing to appear in municipal court amid a disturbance in Bien Tre Mivy on Sunday morning. Police indicate she was detained after a scuffle for disorderly conduct. The court set a future appearance with a custodial sentence pending further proceedings.
Antiseptic products and cosmetics offered with reduced prices. List includes three pound bars of soap, almond massage creams, extracts, and perfumed luxury items. Also advertised are post card albums in assorted sizes, priced to suit parties and home use.
Readable items list sale prices for various basement goods. Includes heaters caps feathers dusters shaving mugs and assorted small household products with prices ranging around one to two dollars. Catalog resembles a bargain table with numerous cheap household staples.
An old fashion store ad highlights knit underwear styles for ladies. It mentions high neck designs, ribbed hose, knee length options, and price points around 35 with a focus on cotton blends and decorative trims.
These are not old stock but new shirt waists from the latest New York styles. Priced to draw crowds, they are white smcerie fabric with jamas and malta trims, embroided lace and tucks, open front options in all sizes, special low prices on the second floor.
Advertisement notes savings on a batch of shoes including gitte adore kid styles with medium heavy soles in sizes 1 to 2 at special prices. Ladies tan pumps with military heel and medium heavy sole are offered at reduced sale price, contrasting with regular pricing.
A fragmentary listing shows prices and items described as fancy goods including handdrawn or painted fabrics and satin pillows. The text mentions a lessee and a small price possibly 1.40 dollars, but many words are garbled or incomplete. The readable items reference decor and craft wares rather than a coherent sale.
Savings on these Notions leather belade items offered in black white and gray. Small sizes and regular values. Also new designs in dress collars, plain styles, and knot-tie pieces. Prices from 25d to 50c and one price per item.
Bargain handkerchiefs priced per dozen with hematite finished embroidery and scalloped edges. Soft mull fabric, delicate dainty designs, regular values advertised at special low pricing. Multiple styles include banded hems and linen blends.
Readable fragments show silk fabrics offered for various uses including party dresses and children's wear. Prices hinted around 0.4 to 6 cents per yard with notes on colors, finishes, and novelty weaves. Source emphasizes fashionable varieties and regular value comparisons before sale pricing.
Savings on domestics Friday and Saturday with gingham patterns and percale stock in many colors. Yardage and special prices listed for various ginghams and percales, including white, blue, green and red dot patterns plus ready made sheets and towels at reduced prices.
A fragmented OCR item shows various candy names and prices including Cream Concolates at 10 cents, Butternut Smacks, Orangells, Halted Peanuts at 25 cents, and Whipped Cream Chocolates at 20 cents per bag or bar. Mentions of Uberolate Bublles and Mulrown bag are unreadable.
The Sixth ward bishopric plans a Friday evening ceremony for laying the corner stone of a new meeting house at the corner of Maison and Twenty First streets. A basement cement bed will be covered, walls completed, and the Weber Academy band will perform. Principal speaker will be Me Kendec k. the event includes a hymn and choir, with notices of contributors and a public reception to follow. Also noted is a shop relocation by J. Martin Lite ren to 437 gtr with an invitation for customers.
The report outlines several individuals involved in a string of petty offenses. Mike Gleng pleads to a plea deal of five dollars or over several days of time served. Timothy Murphy, described as a lanky half-dressed man, faces charges and disputes the punishment. An altercation over a bulldog and wrecked premises leads to a messy scene over paint. Charles Morris fights a drunkenness charge and receives a fine after a capias.
Clarence Ernew owner of Poti Room and Cigar Store was ordered to appear Sunday. He pleaded not guilty to keeping a disorderly establishment and was cleared with a court caution to stay within the law.
Martha Thownton aged 73 died in Artington on May th from feuraisia of the heart. Funeral held May tith at Osten from the Richey chapel with Eldethia of the Congregational church conducting. The service included brandong solos performed by Miss Ale Gan nell. Mrs. Martha Thompson, a native of Alle county Pennsylvania, married Joseph Thompson in 1862 and came to Ogden in 1899. She later lived on a fruit farm at Noshtien and suffered the loss of her husband years later. Three children survived along with many relatives in other states. She was a member of the tote Meo C thoi and active in charity. Burial at Hanalei View cemetery.
Readable fragments describe preparing a luncheon chicken dish with elaborate steps including trimming, browning, dipping in breadcrumbs, and making a sauce from pan drippings with milk or cream. Also mixed in are odd notes on brains in salt water, sauces, and a quoted anecdote about a historical figure.
A fragment notes housekeepers using whipped cream for desserts with emphasis on richness and timing. It mentions a method discovered by a young woman to add grated sugar to daily plots, whipping to a thick froth. The text suggests a cost saving approach and a simple fork technique, labeling it an investment for homes.
Btate Brevety Green Away, Todxe Mortimer Lewis gives ihr rhymlpetate away to the following Thea¢ Christenne songs gnu rest were well eny back in hot July. Valentines day conge were writ tr neath Noventere ahy, and that Why the pont should whilm of Thank giving cheer while he te pent ant hungry for that food time to be here one death ont country Wyle while one's Immured in town and alternf rite pleasures Where the leaves are drill Init doen. Me by this absent real meat way be aloge of everything. art te T do not think be ought to have to Hse and sing of good Thankness day when the fe GIR epite the brim with pumptin ple and gravy brent bad fuse that died for him. Init t speak af the pumpaln play E don't Know 1 414, bat rq atened eo ple Tull nf that it's poshleg op the idm Altanta Conariution.
In this notice an estray horse description is given. The animal is a white horse with Shilo stripe on face and left breech Tee. It was taken up on the Mth day at Mare 1%. Owners must claim and prove property at the proper office by May 1909. Names include FRANK NAMUNNETT, printer.
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