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Show i OODET. UTAII. the Moiwrca FRIDAY EVESISO, SEPTEMBER 9, 1MJL INJURED GOOD ON STREET WAGES FOR CREAM P. J. MORAN WILL BEGIN PAVING Baking Powdor SOll CUTS KENTS OILY GRANT AVENUE MONDAY. or Without Taama Are Requested ta Appear at 7 a. m. P. J. Moran will bs ready to proceed with the paving of Grant avenue bo tween Twenty-fourtand Tweaiy-dftf- c streets oa Monday next Thera will be rontriderahle work for teamatcra sad single hand laborer. All me with to or without team requested show up at f o'clock Monday morning and at the corner of Twcnty-flftGrant. Tba standard of wages paid will ba guild. Pries Biking Povdtr Cl. in h YESTERDAY AJRECORD BREAKER A Hurrying After Marring Lkanaea Which Waa Out of tha Usual. no Yeaterday waa a record-breake- r John Campbell of Oakland, Cal, la far aa applications fur marriage liIn towa on business. cense were concerned. Besides the prominent ynnug oouple that applied litas Sadie Harmon of Wsrreas-burg- , early, n perfect swarm of applicants name at the last hour and took the Mo, la visiting In the city. ualriumnlal first legal step toward . The Buaineaa College will open, Sep. bliss. The applicants were: Charles Gold32th Day aud Night session. en and Anne Farley of Salt Lake City, aged 4U, and 37; George W. Fairchild Juggler William, formerly of Utah-n- a and Jennie Tick borne of Kemmerer, I town. in Park, Wyo, 47 years old each; Joseph G. Winfield of Davenport, Iowa, and VioMra. Elia Smith of Salt Lake ar- let K. Garner of Ogden, aged 26 and rived here yeaterday afternoon. 21: Lewis Cowan of Hlatervtlle and Nellie Christenson of Plain City, aged Chan. F. Maxwell and R. B. Man- 22 and 12. ia all, tha Horton sboenien, are In town. Sheriff Bailey arrived from bin trip pant laat e vetting. led yealerday for a ahort vialt to Salt Lake. W. T. Watt la Prof, Charles Kent, Salt Lake's well known vocalist la vialtlng Ogden. E. Lehman of the Salt Lake brewery la viaiting Ogden for a few daya. a Japanese railroad employment agent from Saa Francisco, ia In Ogden on business. John C. Sorrenana, Soowcrofla traveling man, baa Just returned from Idaho. The Mianaa Nellie Slretton and Ren- nie Push of Provo nro viaiting in Ob den. Mrs. H. J. Cooper and Mra. Flora E. It race of Guthrie, Okie, are In Ogden on a ahort visit. FIRE AT FARMINCTON Immense Quantity ef Hay Destroyed Yesterday Afternoon. Ogden ettiann who visited RaK Lake yeaterday bring bark accounts of a fire which raged el Farmington the greeter part of yesterday and resulted in the destruction of at least $1,000 worth of property on tho estate of Earn Clark. About 16 o'clock In the morning fire was discovered leaning hrom a bay stack belonging to the Clark', aud before It could be checked six starke wees la flaaire. Thera wars no facilities for handling the fire and U raged all day unchecked, consuming 200 tuna of bay and other properly. Cltlxena attribute the firs to sparks bom a railway engine, but the railroad people deny this. Tha atacka were about 100 yards from tha railroad track. I John C. Davis, a recent graduate of WANTS BOY SENT the law department of Ann Arbor, wae TO REFORM SCHOOL admitted to the bar yesterday. Mlaa Simla Hull, who hea been with Mr. and Mr. Geo. W. and fkailly, returned today to vlslt-In- Loi-he- g r Salt Parant Haa Requested That His Son Ba Takan In Hand by tha Stats. Invited. Mra. Joeeph Schotts, on her way Mat from her home In California. U visiting a short time with Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Allan. Miss Sadia ZoHnger, a Rnycrefter from Hast Aurora, N. Y.. who haa bead In Ogden Sir several months, lufl for 1,0 gan laat evening. The Miaaea Motile and Ethel Ireland, prominent young ladies of Malad, Idaho, have stopped off at Ogden a short time to vleit with Mlaa Nellie llealy while on their way to St. Louis and Baltimore. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. The representatives of the Hyde Carlxm Portrait Co. of 221 S. W. Temple street, have arrived la town In the jntemt of their ronrera, the llyde Carbon Portrait company of Salt Lake City. They are offering the public a piece of work that Is not only earecd-lngt- y handsome hut. owing to a secret proreae Invented by Prof. Hyde, their rarhon portrait are everlasting as well. We would advlaa tha public to order their portraits for Christmas from thl concern. In that way tha public la mire of getting what they want and patronising home Industry at the same lime, an this la a Utah establishment. Geo. N. Brown, Chicago; H. E. Hra cock, Frisco; Chao. F. Maxwell, Boston: R. B. Maxwell, Boston: R. E. Bond rani. Portland; Frank R. Shaw Chicago; Dim C. Sorenson, Ogden; N J. Kssslur, Omaha: B. D. Pbboteoa. Ut ica. N. Y.; Mrs. Elias A. Smith, Salt lAke: 8. K. Goodman, Rochester, N. Y.; Nellie Stratton. Provo, Utah; Boa sic Pugh, Provo. Utah; A. B. Allen Strong Knob: Samuel L. Brick, Ogden, Utah; Wav Hogan. Hoeup; j. R. Bell New York; Juggler Williams. Hunts villa; E. C. Morrison. San Franrlaco; .7. P. Cunningham. San Francisco; J R. Ridout. Hamburg. Pa.; A. I). Stark Milwaukee; A. Oslerman, Chicago; Jack Gndlcy. Ogden: J. J Oliver. St Paul: Miss Sidebotton, Boise; Mtss Pearl Weller, Chicago. BELL-BROW- N Marriage of One of Ogdeiria Won- - Known Young Lad las. A pretty home wedding occurred oehiek last evening at the of James Brown, 2714 Grant avenue, when his daughter. Miss Ora L waa united In the holy bonds of matrimony, to Everett G. Bell, of Mil-toIowa, the Rev. J. Carver officiating. Only tba immediate relatives and friends of tha contracting partita were present. The newly wedded parties are both popular In Ogden society circles. Mlaa Brown possesses beauty of form and feature and haa a large circle of friends In the city. For the past few months she has been employed at the Bosiou Denial Parlors, on Washington awnue. Mr. Bell hai not been here very long, but during his brief May he has made a host of friends who wish him wall In the new matrimonial ventura. At present he ti employed aa secretary to Auditor Hew of the Union Paclfle and Oregon Short Line dluing car service. The young couple will leave aoon on a short honeymoon and npon their return will make their home In this city. at rest-ilen- ro YOU BE THE JUDGE W have equipped our OPT! CAL PARLORS with the most modern machines and EYE KXAMINA et us examine your eyes FI. 'E OF CHARGE, and we will leave the result with you, to Judge for your elf. it we have not given you better vision w won't expect you to order giThtl iances TIONb OUR MEATS GIVE satisfaction because It is from stock, properly fat, healthy slaughkilled at our ter house, and Immediately hung ia our large refrigerator, where it la thoroughly chilled before delivery to the market, thus enabling us to serve you with refrigerated meat at all times.' SHIP MAY BE LOST. S. LEWIS& J.JEWELERS AND CO. OPTICIANS. A. E. WEATHERBY Wholesale and Retail Butcher. OGDEN. Wash. Avsl. Halifax, Sept. I. The Halifax agents of the Norwegian bark King Sverre. 462 tons, fear (bat the vessel haa been lost at sea. Bhe sailed from Durban, Natal, May 26th tor Halifax and waa last heard at 8L Helena, whence she sailed July 20th. The King 8verre had a crew oM2 or 15 246$ ta AMERICAN PREACHERS AROUSE ENGLAND. LENS GRINDING Bolton, England, Sept. 8. Reuben Torrey and C. M. Alexander, the American evangelists, who began a mission here Sunday laat, are arousing remendous (xcltexvot ind tin drill hall in which the service are being held Is filled each night with about 6,000 persons. A. On the Premises Any lena can be duplicated or matched same day aa received. Expert repairing of glasses. EXAMINATION FREE. WIPED OUT BY FIRE. J. T. 2. Information Boise, Ida., Sept. reached the Statesman this evening that tha old mining town of Warren In Idaho county about 40 miles from Meadows, baa been wiped out by fire. are obtainable. V No particular la understood that about 40 buiidlngs burned and a Iona of $100,000 waa sustained. THINGS TO BATE Tha bast way to gel them Is to eve your money and put It la tha savings department of the ft RUSHMER, I MANFG. OPTICIAN. 2412 COXFORTABLE s Washington. 2 Ogden State Bank a REPUBLICAN GAIN. Chlneaa fugitives." .. White River Junction, VL, Sept 8. General Kurokia Headquarter, Aug. returns from the 30. Delayed In transmission.) Tbe Practically complete show the state vote for representative bewhich thundered artillery battle will of house representative Vermont mornfore Liao Yang today from early 201 Republicans, 40 Democrats contain ing until darkness hid foe from foe, Last waa certainly one of the moat stupen- and three Independent!. members. year had Democrats fifty the dous In hlatory. The combined armies of Japan, with the exception ol Real GOES TO LOS ANGELES. Our "palnlaaa extracting" by.aur new methed la a pranauneed part of tha force under General Kurokl, concentrated their batteries a. Official announceas tha following patients have taatlfiad Salt caa LakeRept. The following real estate transfen against the Russian lines under Gen. t, that E. W. have been effected at the county re- Kuropatkin, and several hundred guns ment was made today general freight and passenger ag--' Chaw N. Glddlng. DruggtaL corder's office: probably not less than three hundred ent of the San Pedro, Los Angeles A ux. to Robert at were each lures worked hide, Henry Sharpe upon Shurtllff. will move hla Stirling road Lake Salt of Sea. 24. aantly for 12 Cowan, part of N. E. hour. Even after " ' to Los Angeles about October Will Moran. N. W. R. 2 I. $4J06. Tp. nightfall and in the driving storm ol first. E. Mr. HalL ux. et. W. Anne to Perkin wind and ralu, that then swept over George M. liwe, part of Lot fi. Block Mrs. Lucy Btevana. 21, the field of battle tha conflict, did not RIO GRANDE MAN A DIRECTOR. A." $100. PUt cease entirely for Russian shells are Mr, Harry Eddington, Robert R. Lewis, at. ux. to Charles tonight bursting over the hills before Mr. Ellia, (Standard aWcs. Saa Francisco. Sept. 8. At a meetBecker, part of IjuI I, Block 4, Plat the Japanese positions. Not alone tbe board of directors of the the of ing Mr, John Butler. B. $560. number of guns in action, but their un Pacific railway company toMr. Cham McCarthy. W. R. Wed ell, et. ux. to Mra. E. R. ceasing aud rapid fire, made the con- Western Edward Jeffrey, president of the Vaughn, of Spokane, Lot IS. Block 2, flict of today remarkable. For several day D. A R. G. railway company waa elecChristenson Addition. $260. hour the cannonading averaged sixty ted a director Mr. Thomas BurdRL of the Western Pacific shots a minute, and the rate seldom company. Mr. railway Wygand Smith. fell below twenty shots a minute. VIVID SI8BY OF LUO YANG Mr. Albert Pataraon. From n high mountain almost over tha nearest Russian battery, the forMlaa Hazal Hunt. eign attaches and sewapaper corre1.) Mias Mabla Spancoft (Continual from spondents with General Kurokl'a army Mra. Montgomery. had a view of the fighting which prob i i i ably never will be aurpasaed. Liao Yang, a small Chinese walled ftlukdM, 8pt. T. 4DaUy4 tn town with a gray pagoda lowering Ruum-Chl- tranflmiHftioi!.) Th from its center, stands on the southnon Huk at. Mukden hu been H. ern bank of tba Tails river. The obclosed and the civil auihoriilee servers noted the milt roofs of leave ywllow are preparing to on the outskirts lary storehouse Cor. Grant and 24th of the city. From the city the river broad a curve in to the south sweeps the first battalion of the Thirty-fourtWE WILL TAKE YOU THERE AND regiment, which for 41 hoars had been east road, and then takes a turn to BRING YOU BACK. IN THE EASIEST lying In the scrub at ihe foot of the the north. To th northwest of Liao Yang RIDING AUTOMOBILE IN OGDEN. green glacias on the center hill had broke through the entanglement, and, there extends a great plain, while to in spit of a flanking fire which swept the east and aouiti, range upon range, away group afier group, had enough are the mountains through which the endurance to reach the first trench, Japanese armies advanced to the theaWhat happened there no one knows, tre of one of the decisive battles of but in the morning when we viewed this struggle. Home ut the Russian guns were the posit ion Russians and Japanese were lying intermuiglod waist deep aligned In an almost unbroken hqree-sbuaround lhv plain to the south and In the ditch, while from parapet to entanglement e. perhaps for 15u yards, east of Liao Yang; others were posted a trail of prostrate khaki told a tale about five miles from the city; still others were facing to the west from no pea can describe. "Everywhere again the assault had a group of hills on the extreme Kus-sia- n failed. right, while another range of Divisional telephones to ihe headquarters the desperate news and hills behind the city, facing tho east the laconic reply was. 'construct, re- bank of the river, furnished positions inforce nnd assault again before day for tho Russian batteries protecting break, but the curtain bad already fal the railroad and the army. The Japanese guns In the mountains ten on the first act of the drama. "When shaken by the repeated at formed an irregular are twenty miles tacks, fearful for his left flank, or or more in length. The foregoing definding that Kumkt could be held only scription outlines the artillery posiwith difficulty from hia communica- tions of the two armies and the scheme tions. Kuropatkin, who waa present in of defense and attack. While the landscape, viewed frou person, countenanced a general with drawal frost the positions, and shout the elevation where the corresponmidnight he fell beck to the third dents and foreign attaches had taken line, leaving seven prisoners In the thetr positions appeared to be model! Having contracted at considerable expanse with the publishers ef this high grade Magaxlne wa bffl t ed on broad lines, in reality the counJapanese hands. offer "Kuropatkin waa beaten but waa try la irregular with mauy hills and not routed by any means, It waa ravines and much rolling plain, all of thought that the Japanese would oc- whirh affected the strategic disposition cupy l.iao Yang immediately but there of the contending forces. In some place the Russian guns were to be 48 hours more of sanguin-arTo all and any reader of our paper who signs and sends In tha coupen below at anea. struggle before the withdrawal of appeared to be arranged in tiers, two or three batteries being placed one MADAME brlnga a monthly message ef culture to ysur home and contains all that Is beat In INara-turKuropatkin." Commenting on the foregoing, Ihe above the other. and art It is endorsed by OVER THREE MILLION OF THE MOST WOMEN OF CULTURED Times aays: The whole Russian front was borderAMERICA, being adopted by the National Council cf Wcmcn ef America aa fitelr official organ. "If the Russians still put their trust ed with twinkling lights, this being With tho August month starts a beast Iful series of color covers by In entrenrbment they have learned the flashes from the guns. Much of the all events how to couatrunt them with artillery was in skillfully covered posialso tions and absolutely smokeless powtelling effect. Their artillery seem to hare been successfully ban der waa used. Chutera of white abrap-ne- l died. Our correspondent declares tn smoke broke out fitfully around so many words that the Russian tac- some Japanese position In the mounThe Greatest American Living Illustrator, entitled, "A Christy Courtship." tic a a whole were a revelation for tains and then drifted slowly away, v This first series consists of four beautiful color plcturaa: whirh Oku had to pay dearly; yet the showing that often two or tore batNo. 1 Th First Masting. Th Tiff. Nt. history of the war thus far. or indeed teries upon either aide were No. 2. hi Lavs. pitted Ma. 4 Mated. that of any other war. hardly records against each other. The nearer ridges Call at the Examiner office for a fras sample copy so that you can see what a baaatlfol mava more ' of than the the mountains and ihe edge of the inspiring anything xlria thia Is, er sign and return the following coupon for I month and wa exactly will tha rnagadn mall advance of were triple Okq's infantry plain r sign the coupon for eix month and wa will mall tha magaslnayou constantly dotted with sudfree for six month of charge far free most obstacles. den flashes of white smoke from exagainst appalling twalvs months. St. Petersburg. Ae.pt. A Russian ploding shells and Ihe Bound that came , Sign and send this coupon today. correspondent of tha Associated Pres to the ears of the observers was as TO THE EXAMINER: in a graphic descnptbm of the fight- a continued rumble of tbander. Gentleman: I agree to subscribe to the Examiner for three months at the regular rataa on eonffi-tie- n ing at l.ino Yang says: Throughout the day the operation of ' that you send me MADAME post paid avary month for alx months. the opposing forres were but Only the Russian soldier tradilittle tional splendid qualities enabled thee, changed and at nightfall tha honors ap. NAME.. POSTOFFICE to support the terrible conditions, of peared to be even. whirh the lack of sleep was the most Tbe Japanese infantry, which was unbearable. massed behind the hills, waa often ADDRF8S "The Japanese exerted themselves to under severe fire, aud especially when STATE., m we we the utmost lu the tain and darkness, the Russians discerned regiments adtwo If MADAME Send fra want 12 ef for coupons No you charge months anil did not cease fishting. their night vancing from one paracn can racahM to another. point MADAME 12 mere free for than months. ' ai tacks testing the Russians severely. There wa some infantry fighting on The Japanese suffered terribly, but the bills j bordering the plain. The Chicago Dental "Boot Set Teeth $8.00 Estate Transfers Co. 't Gll-let- ! head--quarte- rs Automobiles For Rent hn 24th Street Becraft, UTAH e Free Offer to Readers of TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FREE OF COST n If youre ready for your Fall Suit we're randy to show you the new ideas In colorings, and tho lata Links in tha cut and make up. HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY Buy Early Don't allow tha choicest things to slip away from you. S-- You'll be pretty hard to fit. if we can't fit you right off. but we'll make any necessary alterations. Prices no higher than the quality justifies. Men's Suita In fancy mixed Cheviots. Caasi meres and Worsteds.ru' In correct style. $10.00 to $25.00 hloney iHu k. if anything goes wrong. Ku man Is your superior in thia slur N. Nye, - - - OGDEN EXAMINER You Ready? ) the brad while attending to Alight bin reddanra on Twenty-secon- d afreet, above Adame, about 16 oclock last nighL Ho bad old of the elde of an open car leaning out looking out far tho proper place to alight. Lnrklly the ear was not going at n high speed or death would have resulted to Mr. Kuehler. polo Hie head atmrk a trtaphoM sweeping Wa from the car, and leav-a- g him la an wnconadoua condition, from which he waa n considerable time raopvering. and Dr. Wherry was summoned found that while the Injuries were not fatal they were severe. The arnlp wae laid open to the bone by a large gash above the ear and tha hand waa otherwise bruland and injured. It la not believed that the skull la fractured. Before Dr. Wherry left the victim of the accident had fully recovered and the use of hie faculties. A from n car near ,urn2 . Tho following are the arrivals at. tha Reed hotel for tho laat twenty-fou- r .Arc Fred Kuohler injuries Theodore Kuehler of the tear firm, unstained severe Banka. Any on dealring - V.V"1 J bSnk""fraSe6"nt Wi" b appl- it L. REED HOTEL fiP I Theodora Kuehler Strikes a Telegraph Pals as Ho Tried to Alight and Rendered Uneenecioue. of Poitaga railway commissioners and by the Oregon Oin River association which the assoriat.ou agrees to eerure raila contractor to build a portage road around Tha Dalles of the Columbia. Tha association also agrees to provide such additional sum over $162 006. the balance now remaining o th original $165,000 appropriated by the State, as may be necessary to complete the road. 4 e Charles Adams appeared at the atallon laat night for the purpose of havlug atop taken to commit hla fmiri non, Fred, to the reform achuol. He accused the boy of made incorrigibility aud specific chargee to the effect that the lad had recently run away from home. Mr. Adame brought several boys to attest to hie son'a guilt. It appears that the little fellow was caught by bia father last sight afier having been away from home one night and sleeping In a coal box. After considerable discuss ion It wae deckled to detain the lad. The father, apparently, was lu a condition of In toxicatlon. po-lir- The Royal Neighbors will give a card party In the A. 0. V. W. hall Friday, Kept. Pth. Prices and refresh-men- u. Admission 2c. All cordially ATTEMPT TO GET OFF MOVING TRAIN HAG SERIOUS RESULT. AU Mao With . Contains fu3 value in baking powder; the purest, most economical made. M. Aklmoto, RAILWAY TEAMSTERS one Russian rolumn. con .posed of eral regiments of cavalry, Moved out to the left of the rear as though to protect the retreat of the mala body. Trains could be seen steaming out of Uao Yaag to tha northward every hour during the day. St. Petersburg. Sept. I- - Lieutenant General Uaopounoff, military governor of tha Island of Sakhalin, la a dispatch to th emperor, dated yesterday, baa transmitted the report of the commander of the garrison of Keraak-ovs- k on the visit of Japanese vessels to that plane Tuesday as follows: th smoke of steamers "At I x waa observed at aea n the troops were prepared for action. Two Japanese transports of 600 tons each anchored eight vents nut and two launches were lowered aad proceeded to the Novik. At 10:4$ the order was given to fire volleys at the Japanese oa board the Novik and la the launches that This firing was so successful the deck of the Novik waa cleared the and the launrbae returned to transports The enemy returned th Russian lira but no damage was done. At 12: 4S p. m. the transports put to sea. "The commander of the garrison went on board the Novik and found n number of rifles and some wires cotv aeeted with mines. The wires were rut and nine mines In different parts of tha ship wera removed. Indeed the numerical superiority of ihe Japanese is naiouudiug and Incomprehensible, for otter Joeing enough men at Port Arthur and elsewhere to form a perfect army, ibeir affective strength appears only to increase, and (fash bey at ill are bodies of troops on the Uao river. "Tbs battlefield ana a perfect inferno. General Slakslherg waa wounded, but, deaplaing death, be remained immovable at hia poet throughout the day regard leas of the rata of shells around him. Several officers of bis staff were killed or wounded. Ia the evening Gnu. eral Stakelbeig notified General Kuropatkin that he coaid hold the position or take the offensive if necessary. "Among the ineldeats of th day waa the slaughter of two Japanese battalions which were parsuad through th Chinese corn and grain to Baits sad surrounded by the Russians. They resolutely refused to accept quarter, preferring death. "la another part of the field the Japanese shelled and captured by aaaanlt one of tha Rnaelaa trenches only to find too late that It had been abandoned by the Russians and occupied by their comrades. They fell npon tha prostrate bodies tad flooded them w ith tears. "In one case a party of Japanese officers found a body of their men retiring In disorder, and drove them back to the battlefield at the point of the sword. "The Russian frontier guards died at. their posts, refusing to surrender. It waa the anniversary of the creation of their regiment, which they bad celebrated the previous night. They lost a large proportion of their officers. At avany points the combatants stoned each other. "Of late the Russians have learned to mask their batteries more effectually and thus have gained a sensible advantage over the Japanese. The Russian worship their guns, aud to quota General Kuropatkiaa admonition, Soldiers, die for your guns as you would for your flag 'The pita which the Raealana had dug la the Chinese corn and the grass were filled with Japanese corpses, which were trodden over by their comrades. The ground waa eo thickly strewn with bodies in one fight that the Japanese raised a white flag and sought permission to bury their dead, but thia waa refused. The air became polluted with the stench. "The Rusal an evacuation of the forts and entrenchments was carried out without loss. The troops crossed the river on pontoon aud railway Bridges in perfect order and safety, burning the bridges after them. ' Liao Yang la enveloped th flames, and clouds of smoke from the conflagration visible as for as Yental. "The countryside ia swarming with tha pioneer In furnishing tl era with tha littla Horn Portland. Ore.. Sept 2. A contract waa signed today by the Stole Board sev- men. THK OGDEN STATE BANK CONTRACT SIGNED. Bodies ef Russian troop could be light of their losses. They dialled fresh reserves Into seen inarching about Liao Yang with the ranks to replace tbs worn out the appearance of great activity, and made - The cio.wer -- J 1 |