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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1906
Page
7
Fragmented ad copy lists bargains including theater tokens and household items. Items feature English lawn paper, stationery, ribbons, grace silk, pina, and a sample line. Prices shown are 21e and 60c values, with assortments like $1 offerings.
Independent phone office items show listing numbers and duties. General McNamara of Chicago and Salt Lake coal interest visited the city, with no inquest into a recent death. A woman was arrested after a disturbance, giving the name Minnie Alter. A deceptive meat market owner helped suspects escape by manner of removal.
Fragmented lines reference Al and Sehaniling groups, Lake region, and a spring event in Nowa Ala with indeterminate dates. Mentions a representative from an organization and plans to handle activities over the next two weeks. A new center or building noted but details unclear and garbled.
A local display features OsxToris and Royden’s faniless shines with a stacked assortment. Shown are 33 footwear items in a window display offering $5 spring styles at an introductory price of $3.57.
A Frisco millinery shop owner Abel YT Ors faces arrest and charge for fraud in a case tied to a Chinaman seeking admission. The proceedings detail deportation attempts, detention, and a conviction for obtaining money through a false claim, with further references to vendors Fetser Kiet and Son and related parties in a wider immigration fraud inquiry.
Wright's Randoms announces a major shopping day with special lingerie bonnets, hats, and millinery at low prices. The store touts exclusive styles, midseason reductions, and sales on powders tooth products and perfumery, plus demonstrations in pyrography and a May issue of The Delineator. Shoppers are urged to visit tomorrow through Saturday as a crowd is anticipated.
A music organization plans Sunday concerts this summer in Ogden, backed by local business support. Prof Riehok directs the ensemble, with about 35 musicians to perform popular and classical works, including rehearsals and potential permanent season setup. The public shows strong interest, aiming to educate taste and provide recreation.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions the New York Stock Exchange, Good Friday, and several named figures connected to military or political events. It references a 1835 period and actions around a forceful departure or closure, with uncertain roles for a general agent and other individuals.
A jury found for the plaintiff A. J. Stone (Murray) against United Pacific Teall Toad company, awarding $4,250 damages. The trial, tied to the AstA wreck of May 11, 1904, was hotly contested as the first of several similar cases. Attorneys argued after a lengthy voir dire and witness examination concluded.
The beet industry expanding across the county with drills active and fields being planted in preparation for spring rains. Ground is in good condition despite previous damage, with plans to have all fields planted as weather allows and the factory wage outlook described as strong amid a favorable year.
A fragmented account describes coffee advertisements and claimed health benefits. It mentions headaches, alleged cures, and patient testimonials regarding coffee and related products, with references to doctors, nerves, and pain relief in a period newspaper voice.
The jury reviews the estate case of A J Stone as administrator for Winslow. The defense argues the decedent was not a railway employee and that wreck negligence lies with others. Prosecution contends the railroad’s defective engine and leaking valves caused the disaster, with telegraph and transfer errors among contributing factors. The Evanston session lists twelve jurors including Riles, Knower, and Trimble among others.
In a tense meeting Chicago source reports Joan Alexander’s upset and a denial that Dowie would face court action. Attorney Wettin says Dowie will pursue legal contract talks to recover property while avoiding costly litigation. Dowie remains at Zion City as prospects for a settlement waver amid a desertion by longtime aide David Murdock over family loyalties.
A freight train on the Alton Pacita route collided with a wrecking car near Hanon Wye delaying service by about four hours. Engineer Patmawist and Fireman Conningham were killed instantly. J B Ryan and Peter Nelson, both on the wrecking crew, were severely injured. Murphy, a parkdan, witnessed the crash.
A banquet featured Paterson team captain Lepdont and Deekington captain Stanley Bee, with remarks from team officials and the league presidents. Highlights included praise for Davie county’s Davies and notes on Lagoon grounds hosting Sunday games, plus a report on Gen. Ergarton’s death and a brief Want Ads section.
The report covers a police court hearing involving Maurice Theansey and a separate case for Eliuadeth Sion, with delays and postponed hearings. It notes a special election and a budget dispute over ten dollars for water system improvements, plus plans to extend the current system and fund pension obligations.
An April report from Harrisburg indicates the National Bank of Allegheny recovered all public funds totaling £4.92 million. The action involved a government department and bank proceedings in Pennsylvania.
World markets opened with small fractional gains as New York stocks moved in a tight range. Prominent issues including Union Pacific Reading Hill sections and Amalgamated Copper traded above and below yesterday’s close, while overall volume showed cautious demand and a midday uptick driven by a $1,000,000 engagement report.
Mixed commodity trading dominates the day with soybeans and corn showing strength on futures. wheat dips while refined products and livestock prices edge higher. Cattle and hog futures move within narrow ranges as traders weigh demand and weather signals from Chicago and Minneapolis market updates.
An early 20th century ad touts spring merchandise for men women and children. The copy promises not only attractive goods but products that are good all the way through in soft joints comfort and wear.
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