Stand Ard business office hours change after Sunday
The Stand Ard business office will be open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. except Sundays. On Sundays the hours are 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1903
Page
5
The Stand Ard business office will be open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. except Sundays. On Sundays the hours are 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Announcement outlines that all changes for the evening paper must be submitted the day before and all changes for the Saturday Standard edition are due by Thursday noon.
The item lists two telephone office numbers, No 50 One Ring and No 56 Two Kings, as part of a newspaper segment. It reads like a classified or editorial room telecommunication reference with no accompanying context.
A collage of public notices and social references lists names and addresses in Ogden. Highlights include attorney Wright from Salt Lake City on legal business, C Cartwright of the Salt Lake Tribune visiting, watch repair by Paul W Brecher, and G A Beace heading to California. Also mentions Sooy’s Photo Parlour, Bogart the SP engineer moving, a millinery sale, Morence Grittenden Home board meeting, a furnished rental, and Salvation Army services at 2512 Washington Street open nightly except Monday.
A collage of classifieds and town notes reports rooms for rent at 2758 Lincoln Ave near Walter D. Bratz leaving for Rawlins Wyoming. Notices cite Elks memorial service at Congregational church with Elmer L. Goshen delivering the sermon. District court actions include Martha Anksa 18 Morgan Argentina Mining case continuation. Also mentions Christmas ads, watches jewelry, Park Valley Exploration Co. progress, and a large mix of local business promotions and social plans.
Two men, Frank Kirk and George Nigers, were tried on vagrancy charge after buncoing an elderly man, Edgar, out of $70. Kirk faces fifty days on the rock pile for default on $50, while Nigers also owes $50 but chose confinement in the dungeon rather than payment, remaining imprisoned until time served.
Protection Lodge A O U W elects J. d. Schwartz past master worksman N. O. Willian master workman KK. B. Bertrum foreman J. S. Woods oversect John Sirecowell recorder Phil A. Koln financier I. J. Wright receiver O. C. Willian Inside watch Silas Pollard outside watch A. Ward J. J. Schwartz 11 W. Decken trustees for the forthcoming term.
Community notes recount a social hop at Conley's academy with prizes for the ugliest gent and prettiest lady escort pairs, plus a ballot vote to decide. Gents 50 cents while ladies are free, and a weather note forecasts fair skies with warmer temperatures inland.
A visitor to Whistler, wearing a red necktie, is asked who the greatest painter is and is briefly shown upstairs. Whistler says the tie clashes with his color scheme and he asks the guest to remove it before continuing the conversation.
A crossing crest leaves a father and son seasick. The father dies during the voyage while the son, exhausted and apathetic, remains unresponsive. The steamer physician breaks the news with a shock claim, only for the son to reply with a grim taunt about luck.
The Wells robbery case and related trials were postponed as attorney Murphy fell ill. Hearings for Hickey, Baines, and Monroe will be heard by Justice Burt at North Ogden, with venue changes and time to be set by Justice A. S. Burt. Witnesses Malling and Wynberg testified about revolvers and a watch linked to Wells.
The week saw the deaths of two Ogden residents William Eccles and John Carver. Eccles born 1825 in Scotland, father of many including Hon. David Eccles, leaves a wife, 6 children, 54 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Carver, longtime Eden and Ogden Valley resident, honored by townsfolk with farewell event and gifts.
Sen. C W Mallett of Dantaris speaks at Pendleton on beekeeping in irrigated Oregon. Alfalfa's honey value, bee colony growth, and seasonal nectar flows drive profits for homesteaders. A reservoir plan in Malheur County could repay costs within a decade.
The Hue Brand uses milk from well fed native breed cows. Every can is tested and reliable.
A soda water clerk laments the common mispronunciation of sarsaparilla. He notes most customers say gasaprilla or sasaprella and that even those who spell it struggle with the tongue twisting word. The remark underscores the word’s difficulty despite simpler vocal feats elsewhere.
The fragment references Mrs Knowser and a note from the Philadelphia Bulletin advising not to fear the man repeating anything you say. The readability is limited and contains quotation fragments without a clear event or outcome.
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