Standart Office Hours Notice
The Standart business office will open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. On Sundays the hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1904
Page
5
The Standart business office will open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. On Sundays the hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Advertising changes must be in by the day prior for the evening edition and by Thursday noon for the Saturday Standard edition. This alert informs merchants to submit alterations ahead of publication deadlines.
The Ogden Poultry and Pet Stock association opens the city show in the Opera House block with over 600 birds on exhibit. Prizes include two silver trophies for Rhode Island Reds and Buff Orpingtons plus several blue red and yellow ribbons for various breeds and categories. George Taysum of Salt Lake City will judge, with cooping and sales exhibits adding to the event.
Transfers recorded include Samuel F Halverson selling part of lot 6 block B for 1200 dollars. Halverson and wife transfer part of lot 6 block B and part of lot 19 block 4 South Ogden survey to John Watson for 200 dollars. Ezra Hichardsond and wife sell lot 2 block 6 Wood beh radmeaanne Bireet addition to Lydia W McKendricks for 1800.74 dollars.
Rumor says Calvin assistant general manager of the Oregon Short Line may be chosen as general manager of the Union Pacific. A rival name is mentioned but officials likely favor Calvin, a veteran railroad man since 1876, who became general superintendent of the Short Line in 1897 and later moved to his current post.
Willard Snow, manager of the Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co, resigns. The board received the notice dated December 1 and the resignation takes effect last night. A January 25 board meeting will likely select a successor. Snow plans a wholesale furniture business with his brother Frank Snow of Salt Lake City. Petzold upholstery staff may join the venture.
Inspector J F Lobdell left for Omaha and along the line. Orrin Loutsenhizer mashed fingers at work and was brought to the General hospital for dressing. W A Whitney assistant superintendent at Cheyenne is in town. J B McCracken claim adjuster went to Omaha on company business. The firm gave him a New Year salary increase.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. completed a four-operator toll switch board in the Ogden office doubling capacity. Eleven toll lines connect with the exchange plus a telegraph line, with Calulagraph machines to record talking time for accurate charges. Walter Nickum of Salt Lake and George Dobel oversee installation and maintenance.
The U K saloon, closed since January 1, passes into the hands of Gustaf Lindstrom from Gustaf Lindstrom formerly of Peterson and Lindstrom of the Turf saloon on Grant Avenue. George H Wells jailed on robbery charges is the former owner. The deal closes today with undisclosed consideration.
Topeka reports no additional deaths overnight from the wreck. Mrs. Af A Hill of Greensburg and C A Wright of Kansas City are improving at Stormont hospital with hopes of recovery. An eight year old boy remains unidentified at the morgue. W S Martin, Mrs Martin and Blanche Martin from Dekalb Illinois are injured and mislisted as from St Joseph.
Vice Chancellor Emery appoints James R. Clarke of New York and Charles K. Kimball of Summit New Jersey as receivers for the 9 million dollar International Fire Engine Company. The firm operates plants in New York Baltimore Chicago Cleveland St. Paul Elmira and other locations.
A dispatch to the Tribune from Mobile, Alabama, reports Ethel Rozelle, the New York heiress to about 3 million dollars, has been located. She plans to marry clothing merchant J Ploses and says she wishes to distance herself from relatives. Her relatives feared kidnapping when she vanished from New York. The Colorado aunt named as the fortune source is not known in Denver.
Des Moines, Iowa. Major Hoyt Sherman, brother of the late General W. T. Sherman, is reported very ill from pneumonia.
Major J T Mc Teer mayor of Knoxville Tennessee dies at the Hoffman House from stomach trouble after a prolonged illness. He sought specialists last summer and briefly improved before relapse. His wife and son stayed with him. son returned to Knoxville while Mrs Mc Teer remained. A chill a week ago caused fatal complications and the body will be shipped home.
A Golden State Limited passenger train on the Rock Island line collided with a stalled freight at Revuelo. The engine derailed and many cars were demolished with 100 yards of track torn up. Official reports say none killed and no serious injuries.
Col. Ver Deckburg led a council of war with post commanders to discuss enforcing the vagrancy proclamation. A one day grace period for strikers to leave or seek work was reported, with preparations for wholesale arrests tomorrow. Evictions from Teller County target vagrants, while C. H. Reimer, detained yesterday, faces possible habeas corpus action in federal court. he is from Buffalo, New York.
Honolulu on January 7 reports F. E. Clark president of the Society of Christian Endeavor arrived aboard the steamer Sierra. He was greeted with a hearty reception at the harbor by local supporters and members of the community.
A Tribune report from Aurora Illinois states riots in Batavia linked to factory strikes led to the arrest of fifty strikers. The cases are scheduled for hearings next Wednesday.
New York dispatch reports a further rise in optical goods prices effective immediately after a prior 5 to 100 percent increase on spectacles announced November 1. Manufacturers cite higher raw material costs and broader trade changes requiring bigger inventories as the cause.
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