Stand Ard Business Office Hours Notice
The Stand Ard announces daily office hours from 8:00 a m to 6:30 p m except Sundays Sunday hours are 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 18, 1904
Page
5
The Stand Ard announces daily office hours from 8:00 a m to 6:30 p m except Sundays Sunday hours are 10:00 a m to 12:00 noon.
Notice to advertisers that all changes for the evening paper must be submitted the day before and changes for the Saturday edition must be in by Thursday noon.
The fragment lists office numbers and ring counts, indicating an editorial or administrative address and a price marker. No clear event or people are described.
Snow is expected tonight with continued cold air into Tuesday. The forecast calls for wintry conditions as temperatures dip further across the region.
In the municipal court no hearings today as the judge addresses a civil case. Elmer Anderson accuses Thomas Delaney of stealing a suit and overcoat worth 40 dollars. hearing tonight. Edsenga versus Dee Bockwith and Richard Lockwith for assault to do great bodily harm proceeding in court. Armor Market advertises meats and candles. Logan vs Weber Stake Academy events at Lester Park pavilion and Parry hall details.
A mix of local notices, business openings, legal decisions, and social events in Ogden. New warehouse for Consoli dated Implement Co near Tremont to open Feb. First Ward hosts a farewell for Walter Halverson. Ogden Canyon Sanitarium incorporates with 75000 stock and several named incorporators. Jobs offered for Ogden Morning Examiner delivery. Pasteur Dairy Co. begins citywide milk delivery. Court denies new-trial motions in two Union Pacific cases with verdicts for plaintiffs. Local ball set for January 20 at Farnland's Hall. An eastbound Overland Limited marriage at Ogden depot connected to Miss Pearl Mone Reynolds and Charles B. Westrope.
An advertisement offers clairvoyant and medium services by Mrs Inger and son claiming to reveal names, business success, marriages, divorces, sickness, love affairs, positions and wages. They advertise development of mediumship and clairvoyants in others and list rooms 1 and 2 at 133 25th street.
King Christian of Denmark, now recovered, departs Gmunden with his daughter the Duchess of Cumberland and his son Prince Waldemar for Copenhagen.
London reports the death of Admiral Sir Henry Keppel born 1809 at age 88 or 90. He retired in 1869 but remained a respected figure as head of the active list. He served under five sovereigns and fought worldwide, visiting Singapore at age 90.
Dr Charles A Griggs of the Cathedral of St John the Divine and Union Theological Seminary provokes dispute after a paper read before the Church Club of New York. Bishop Potter seeks a copy for review as Club members note Briggs questioned apostolic secession and the validity of Anglican orders from a Roman view.
Workmen digging gravel at Winnemucca Nevada unearthed bones claimed to be from a giant. Joseph Rougon led the site inquiry and Dr Samuels assessed the remains as likely belonging to a man nearly eleven feet tall. Metacarpals measured four and a half inches. a long bone fragment showed a length between seventeen and eighteen inches. The search for the rest of the skeleton continues.
The district court handed eleven year and three year sentences to KR E Hickey and James Baines for the Zang saloon robberies. Monroe, the gang's leader, shows visible nervousness as testimony reveals plans to bury diamonds and potential jailer intimidation. The jury trial is expected to continue tomorrow afternoon.
Reports indicate about 1200 feet of trestle collapsed west of camp No 27. It will take several days to restore track for gravel dumping and the cut off opening to general traffic is not expected before next spring. The affected section may become a permanent trestle.
John McNeill, president of the Boilermakers Union of America, ordered a strike of 500 boilermakers in Chattanooga two plants and Battelle in Alabama over the hiring of non union workers.
Port au Prince Haiti January 17 government refuses to free officials of the National Bank charged with issuing 20000 in fraudulent securities. French minister had requested provisional release on humane grounds citing unhealthy prison conditions.
Colonel John H Bacon a pioneer resident died by suicide in Colorado Springs today at age 75 after decades as a businessman and former mayor in 1890. He relocated in 1866 and left a letter stating he owed no man, had no known enemies, and suffered from rheumatism and insomnia despite financial prosperity valued at about 256000. He served as provost marshal of the First District of Iowa during the Civil War.
The Oregon Short Line railway remains against establishing a Ogden baseball team. General Passenger Agent Burley refused transportation to Ogden organizer while granting it to others, sparking local indignation. Officials from Butte Spokane and Salt Lake meet to form a four club Pacific baseball league with $1,000 forfeits posted as good faith. Season opens April 26 with Butte at Spokane and Ogden at Salt Lake.
A large gathering at Springfield City Hall honors former Governor Asa A. Bushnell. Judge F. M. Hagan General J. W. Warren Keifler and others delivered eulogies as all seats were filled and the stage aisles and balcony packed.
Sam Abbe a 110 pound Japanese man in a New York coal cellar went berserk and threw two large policemen, then dodged and forced the officers to sit on him to gain control. Grande summoned more police as the struggle ended with Abbe subdued.
London court grants Major Walter Desamarez Maud a divorce from his wife. The marriage to Daniel R. Hanna of Cleveland, Ohio, is ruled bigamous after Maud wed Hanna in February 1900 while Maud and Maud’s husband were apart. they wed in New York on April 19, 1897.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans in command of the Asiatic fleet arrives from Honolulu with the battleship squadron. Speed over 12 knots. Admiral Sterling’s Philippine squadron arrives from Kong Kong on the Rainbow and Rear Admiral Philip H. Cooper's cruiser squadron is due tomorrow. Entire fleet to assemble for maneuvers at Olongapo. Captain Richardson Clover relieves Uriel Seebe in command of the Wisconsin.
The Century of Park Valley delivered a gold brick valued at about 5500 dollars on the first of the month. Mines are reported in fine condition with large bodies of good ore in sight.
Fractional advances dominated opening prices with U S Steel preferred seeing large blocks trade. Pacific Mail rose early then faded while gains in A T and Brooklyn Transit plus General Electric and Westinghouse kept mood cautious as broader market cooled before noon.
Cattle receipts at 3000 with mixed demand. Prices range for steers from 5.10 to 5.75, cows 1.50 to 4.00, calves up to 6.25. Hogs receipts 45000 with prices about 4.50 to 5.00 for various grades. bulk 4.70 to 4.90. Sheep receipts 20000, slow trade. western and native lambs quoted 3.25 to 6.15.
Manila Jan 18 Archbishop Harry assures the Philippine commission he will do all in his power to assist in the development of iba lands.
Chicago January 18 thirty five hundred Illinois Steel employees at South Chicago return to work as open hearth plate and slab mills reopen. Plant expected to run full blast within ten days. Workers accepted wage cuts from ten to sixteen percent.
Utah's state building at the World’s Fair was completed and handed to commissioners on January 1. S. T. Whitaker plans a February 1 start for a full train of exhibition articles including every Utah grass and grain, 6000 pounds of honey, preserved fruits and vegetables, and a mining display with ore samples and a miniature concentrating plant. Large radium bearing pitchblende deposits in southern Utah will also be shown.
The Navy department is informed of the safe arrival at the Canary Islands of the first torpedo boat flotilla with its convoy, the Buffalo.
In Bloomington Illinois on January 18 740 miners at the McLean Coal company agreed to return to work after striking over a contract dispute about the exact pay day date. The workers and management resolved their differences today ending the labor standstill at the shaft.
Fire broke out this afternoon in Turner's opera house Findlay threatening the building and adjacent structures. No one was inside the opera house when the blaze started.
Moscow reports that a new law makes accident compensation mandatory for factory employees and miners. Upon death, an annuity goes to widows legitimate children mothers of such children and adopted children. Annuity equals 200 days of wages per year, far above the 20 day average. Insurance firms refuse to issue policies at normal rates, prompting employers to form mutual insurance.
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