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Show fBE '4 ( THE EXAMINER FubltaM Every Day Hi PuWlsB-bi- g by The Btaadarg rur C. RATIG SUBSCRIPTION EXAMINER: MOBXIXG in rotation. thuM 1, huve the si.eet ion ia a3 etc. tii-- t your informal The conivit source. nting from any 11 except the Standard and u is open The uinncrs Examiner eniploies. published their ha will iual t0" ail fcomplete, so tlx.'-correct. u come near they tvn Thei1 may be more man elgk . nos . obiif or. correct may nioie than laiej ti:- - anthe same answers, brute the Examswers delivered at the Standard "stl- of ncan-eoBce iner coniosi cn'ur. w.Il uied with OGDEN glXDAT UTAH, SEPTEMBER MORNING, 10, 1903. ship and great euccesx that they are from any other wol, as men. human being, but that when given a tdiancs under equal coudi lions they prove not only their worth but in many their superiority. re-po-ct These word. w say. w.U b- - applauded by America, and it wil be well for Russia if aha hear Hist and appreciate that it Is siuc r. and disinterested Mr. WiLiv, at lea-- i, bus heard it, and ho will translate it lo his government in its full volume If he is dul allowed anti to will be for Rusi-iio do ,11 nature ihe of .tuat basic Tbcrdoie briug 'he gei ihe prlw.. Impost-- , uiioi) cruelty and upon unanraer iu peisoo iu tor Stanilard-l-x-mine. checked cruel-.yefflee in as open env. lope VI. Witte can do anything If, ihcu. ton-i.-h- t marked "Examiner Knowledge condition of the Run-eiathe alleviate io Editor and then see that the anHe t him do it quickly. Jew, Then swer is slumped with a ryuiU-rbe tuijiend-Sng- , what knows may biuuelf bate it scaled in your presence. By fo and whether he be exalted or of doing thcro will be no possibility he be aliased, t Min at last whether the contest editor slipping u lan-- an- pay the service of his warnliuuuuity swer ia ahead of yours. of and his protest. ing The first eighteen correct, or nearest WHY JAPAN ENDED THE WAR. correct, answers win. slid the There wilt be many Tokio. Sept. S. C n. m. The Niciii h veiy stamping of your Nit-h- i publishes an extended statement Yamsintta. reMarshal from Kn-l12 o s: cluck, will clond contest Tbt viewing ilie war. He first diecuae leti. rs the Russian advance Into Manchuria main, next tSalurda. and ihe o'clock In the and Korea uud givw details of the Will b opened si : futile negotiation!-- . He then refers lo evening, and Judgu IfoUpp and Judge the increase of the Russian naval fore 2 Ilowell are Invited to lu presoni ar.d sud Japan's resolution to draw til r propersword for her own protection aud iv that each answer lias. or du. All of the It Is oiam-illy slumped, as the "After the victory at Mukdi-coiiirslnnta arc also Iwviicd in lie pres- lovers or humanity, he says, "started I tin iu Eurmie and ent. cry for America. After the naval victory In Don't call on or irlc)ihoue the ExamRooseiner for iuformstinii, Ti:n cull ou the the sea of Japan. velt urged both belligereiita to cease bii'iucss umu you think the number re- tlu-l- r oRcu.iive lJifforruce fers lo. of opinion aud diMsenelon over tho icims of pi?ace were unavoidable, but WITTE AND THE JEW. the people must remember that Russia's obduracy aud device lo eontinno M. Wilis's upon lu return the war left uo bnpe of obtaining adelo Kui!n will ba wutchi-- by no one quate rriwymeut U tbe Jatutnese withsacrifice of life snd with greater auxirly than by tho Jew. out further of money. Tlte cessation of unnot who Is nun the nue only He hostilities was aim advantageous to derstands the situation, but who ran lit material development- of Japan. A continuation of th war meant the bring n broad and practical waiting of the country's energies and to Us solution. Witte's resourcea. salvatloa of be a plank will cnnchidcs by aasertlng Yamagatn for ilia Jews and his downfall will that Japan military strength is ungive n nrw note of despair lo their impaired and the armies could have taken Harbin. tingle outcry. The Nichi Nichl declares that the moves Human destiny gluug hnmr iniulster and the chief of the liiti-s- , and iL may wall be that iiolU-stv responsible for the dlaiurliaiice snd roinnisnds the vb.il to America of the cmim-n- t Russian will have results even more their resigualion. unwarrantable arIt sus that i momentous than the declaration of rogance, in trying to suppress tho of nniionnl Nrnitmeut, baa pearc. Great as waa M. Wille's kuuw in great humiliation. of the Jewish problem, it is now evi-greater. If lie mice shared Count VALUABLE PATTERNS perplexity at America's lack DESTROYED. of sympathy with Russia, he may uowt that ihe Jow lu Anmiira k. -- Hundroda of valu'b ten go. iu an huuored clllxen and that ha bus able foundry patterns uf the llsnscll-Klriu-rontVHnv were devtroyed last won Ills dscrved influence and jtowc-- r fire which se musly damaged by uiglit The more worth than by itunicy. by and firm's plant. Butler street the sufferings of Russian Judaism bain Areher avcDtir. The machinery nr ilin mused In America B sentiment not foundry was ruined. The hi is FC0,-oiwith foft.Oiui insuraiteif. only of syiniMlby but of kinship, anil nation has suffered from Russia as REMARKS BY MEN OF THE TIMES. she deserved to do, that and will rmtiinuc lo do. until the Jew Everything moves In ryclcs. This Is i rested like man and not like n thought, is suggested by the. news front noxious and helpless bnite. M. Witte's a Humliern city that a company has own powers of obscrvallon will have hern formed lo oierai over tho country highways atilomnhilc cars carrying taught him much, but those powers paswugrrs and freight. The tram car cnmuiuui-ratlons have been aldi-- by pointed look the plsee of th old omnibus and that have so filled liis insll stage, slid now we are gelling hack agsin to tbe vehicle that runs on hag as to necessitate some ruaila. They nru likely lo umko Is one communications i Among such with th; very serious competition from 8iuuin Wolf of Washington, IV C.. sm-i-- i car Hues, lu the near future. of which tho tone leaves nothing to ba j In these days of many divorces :i desired, cither in rourtesy or In Aminman should be cureful slxiut whom ho Mr. Wolf use words that the e-. marries ah least, carrful enniiRh to whole American nation will echo and see that he doesn't remarry s woman ' applaud when he says: The Jews born from whom he has been divorced. That in Russia who have been compelled to happened to a man in Moulau recentHe fell In love, proiosed and wns coma to this country, wither voluntur. ly. hv a woman from whom lie Ily or Involuntarily, have proved snd bad been divorced before, but did not are proving by their splrndld citizen- - know It until after the wedding. - c1-m-i- an-ti-- Delivered by Curler U Ogden City, including Seeder Morning R per moBth.... fiffigle Sgh--- ' : : - s s t':-- ST MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tbe EiMBlwr ie eeet by mail eeulde el Ogdaa. per yaar At feast quartarly, u b-- AND FEARLESS INDEFEND-ENT- . - b-- Tbe Enmlaer epee drt to--I etrietly M It aawspapar. pw ell eldee ee enel ehew. Tbe Fieuleer bee ae ley ! tb paeleb. tree eed ae ebleud It wmjti'rebeeewe an-at- reived ee ell subject e preeeeted le nepeetfol laaguage Iron kaowa Individual bet tbe tree Beme Best be published le fulL All leuers end communications signed by eon de plumes, or assumed name. will be throw le the weste basket Tbe breve Bise sever bides behind ee asDon't ask tbe sumed name. Editor to bo responsible lor whet you ere ashamed efc Subscribers e confer will favor by iaformlni this office el failure to receive Tbe Eiemluer before their breebfeeL EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phene.... No. SI No. M Sell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone.. ..Ne. 120 Ne. OS Sell Phene WM. GLASMANN Independent Phene.... Ne. 120 Net 120 fell Phene No. 120 of both telephone deeed after 0 p.m. eye-tom- e In Ibis muruins's Ex-- miner uppr-ethe advertisements of fort tb rev i -- the leading business houses of without Ihe names of the Arms tdvcrtlslnc. The Essmlnei offers fino iu p rises for the first eighteen readers who comr nearest giving the corn-c-- t Og-de- u names of the advertisers, together with the questions asked by each advert ixrr. The prises will be ee follow s; First prise, p30. Second prise, IIS. Third prlxe, fit). Fourth price. $5. fifth price, 11.01, Sixth prise, S. And iwrlve priiec of 1 rh. Thee prises will be awarded fo the first vightece correct, or nrerest to being correct, answers M the forty or more advertisements in tomorrow'n Examiner, on ihe "Knowledgo Contest" png. tw-e- Contains the most artistic patterns and attractive colors in Oriental designs, Bagdad stripes, Perisian band effects, etc., to be found in' this market, and our draper, Mr. B.ng-hais thoroughly competent and artistic, and will take great pleasure in submitting for your approval, ideas and prices j m, j cou-que- The advertisement! will he number, rd. la furnishing the uaran of ouch advertiser start lu with No. 1. If No. 1 ic ne Ink compsuy, thru say: "No. 1 is Tbe Ogilru Ink company. It is lemous for making red. bluo and black Ink. Water and lampblack era l principally used." Then see If you have answered ell questions asked in the No. 1 advertisement. Then fill in all blank and after you are sure you have No. 1 complete, slat t in on No. S. Write only on one side of paper and t We have a very compete line of de Fer, Bonne Femme and Nottinghams. up-to-da- te, $27.50 per pair. Wf n pTE j j dainty and attractive creations in Brussels net, Battenberg, Irish point, Fill You will surely find what you want. Prices from SOc to per pair Ci Our new and immense stock of the most desirable designs and colors to be found are arriving daily. A great many of them are here now, and more coming. You must surely inspect our line before buying, as we can surely please you. human!-tnrinnisi- A A O Mj.jijiji u Buck iStoves and Ranges The World Beaters The great white enamel line that are guaranteed to be the most perfect bakers and cookers and to use the least fueL Let us prove it. Prices down and $1.00 a week. and up. $3.00 up. We have just received another car of Iron Beds. Prices from A'l goods marked in plain figures. see them. A whole train consisting of 20 cars of furniture now on the road. goods in carload lots. Kt-p- k Ogden Furniture war rail-Ii-h- tho frequently and cfflcinlly denied stories that a secret treaty has boon mode between the emperors of Russia and Japan. The Iniermedlarle In ibp negotia-tionBays the 'dcupatch, "were Ihe minister m Iindon and the German ambassador at St. Petersburg. It provide that the Emperor of Russia not the em dire shall pay $6(10,000.01)0 indemnity to Japan in fire years, less tha amount which Russia will pay Japan for her care and tha maintenance of Russian prisoners of war, $100,000,000 as provided In ihe treaty of Portsmouth. It is reported also that Russia agrees In the trusty tu glvo Japan a free hand in Chinn, hough this point 1 the other. not so certain "The compact waa mode without the knowledge even of Baron Komura and Mr. Witte." SPORTING s, , BASEBALL , NATIONAL LEAGUE. scci-pte- New York v. Brooklyn. X.w York. Ki'plBy batting froWv In thn eighth the Brook-ln- s won tho game of a double Nrw hrniU-with Nrw York today. York won thr first gnmo by a batting rally in. the eighth. Attendance, Score: Finn garni R. II. E. 2 1 2 Brooklyn , 4 9 2 Nrw York H- - - on-on- OIJSlgECOlg 40 There is a familiar saying, and a true one, that Time proves all IXAOS things." When a medicine has stood this test for a period of forty ofcURES years, and is then more in popular favor than ever, there is no doubt as to its merits. This is the standard by which S. S. S. has been measured, aud its record of forty years of cures fully justifies its popularity as a blood medicine. For nearly half a century this great remedy has been used in tbe treatment of blood and skin diseases of every character, and so satisfactory have been the results that it is now the best known and most widely used blood medicine in the world. The success of S. S. S. is based upon the fact that it has always done everything claimed for it; it has maintained the confidence of the people because it deserved it. The constantly increasing demand for S. S. S. is the result of the good words spoken of it by those who have been cured of disease by its use, aud, therefore, know from experience that it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. fTS FORTY YEARS OF EXIST" EMOE HAVE BEEN FORTY YEARS OF CORES. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, aud all other diseases uue to an impure or poisoned condition of the blotd, there is nothing that equals S. S. S. It soma tan years ago I nmd yottr b. 8. 8. with tha moat counteracts and drives out the germs and aatialaotary malt. From childhood np I had boon poisons, clean ics the system of all unhealthy with bad blood, characterized by akin eruption and matter, cures the disease permanently and bofia, pools Uy bad in tha summer. For five or six Where the I had boll ranging from five to twenty in nnmtier restores strong, robust health. arh aennon. Our local phynlclan preerribod for me, ',t MimkI is weak or anaemic and unable to aothlng they gave mi did away with tha annoying ek-S. supr up lion a or prevented the bolln from appearing. The nourish the Knly as it should, ?. banting accompany tngthe eruption waa terrlMe. and I h id plies it with the healthful piopcrties needed, 1 botfc-ora- d ium-mor- and liciug a bracing, invigorating tonic it builds up the entire system. It goes to the very bottom of all blood disorders and iu this and inherited cases way reaches on which the ordinary sarsaparillas and tonics have no effect. S. S. S. is also an ideal old peoples remedy, relieving the diseases and discomforts of old age and giving strength and vigor to their declining constitutions. Not only is S. S. S. certain in its results, but it is safe. Being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields, chosen for their healiug, cleansing and building-up properties, it acts gently and pleasantly on the delicate members and tissues of tbe body. S. S. S. enjoys tbe distinction of being the only blood remedy ou the market that docs If you are in need c f a blood remedy do Butierir: d Kr-o- i:d Ritter; Taylor tl and Brcwnaliun. Second game Ames. Philadelphia vs. Boston. rhlludelphiH. Si'pi. 9. Philadelphia nr look lK:h gaiii-j double header from tioKlon. I lupin- - Johnstone loo ill to iifllria'e in ihe court game snrt .H.kxt for and for Holton v'k his place. 7.iimi. Score: Finn gome R. H. E. s Wll-ln-l- Phiiii-lrlphl- PhilHdellilliH Ikimon lliiili-rv- : 4 K 2 4 nnd Dooln; Xlehnii-- ' nnrt Nrerthntn. Seenilil gilltie Hatu-rii-a- Ymins an, I 11. 2 ml m Wllio-lm- . Moral'. 11 1 Innin: anil : K. 12 1 N Hnstiai 2 :l Wil-bri- R. Illilalielihlj I'mpiit--- ; Alilioit Los Angeles Oakland. Scpi. !' .. ,cr la to-li- men v Kvanciv-- i pni a ifiiii-- ihe piii hiiu- - of obaiarie tn nine mk-'.and --. rmruoon of .. err MnrrU ciphi'a. bring thr main In th, aftrr- avr Indications class. of a when three hits resulted in a c.r:-!- -' of run, but in :h.' !xth three Oiik'.andera made the Tho circuit. l.n. le put up a thr firt southern t g. vii-n- rv niiarratilc irr. g.' Mor:i!: cum, Aticolos Ihihlvirt Il.rterios- - Cr:n- . Score: I 0 4 - .iiiJ llyrno Af'ernoi-- l.o Alice!, Oakland an.l :ir. .1 4 fi 2 1 Eager; Iburg . - ! I a 4 V'k Vi'iM 5 8 7 4 IS TO PAY FOR WAR. S Y- f1 un I !sl tu )( irviii's ion tc.I.; ENGLISH ROADS. What good roads they have In ! JiOok at the pile of broken stone for repairs, stored in liftle nicbes all along tbe way; see how promptly snd carefully every bole is flllrd up and every break mended, snd you will understand how s small beast ran pull a heavy load in thin country, and do good work. A county with a fine J stent of roads la like a man wkh a good circulation of tbe blond: tbe ll)sr of life beewes ea!er. effort is i educed and pleasure increniied. Front ' Day Among the Quanmek Mills" l'v Mr. Henry Van Pyke, In the June Senl'ni-r'aEng-lnnd- H.iii ;iiSii Spies; Schmid; rni;:-- r Christie. Sran'oy CZAR ef- & ELEVATOR Call and We buy . all our Co. Carpet BY FIRE heat was lnleuse and the firemen were forced back from the building. An hour after the fire tha floors of tint building Chicago, Sept. 9. The Santa Fe collapsed and later the side of tlm elevator, eoniaining 813 000 bushels of building gavn way. Hundieds of luisli-clgrain, waa destroyed by fire today. of grain flowed Into ihe river. Tho ' Loss $725,000, fully Insured. elevator contained abo.ii R.'.ij.inmi bushThe building located at Twenty els of grain, of whlcb half wax ouis. seventh and Wood street wan The fire waa one of ihe most 1 frame structure. Tbe fire that has occurred in year--. thought to hare been started by spon- Largs embers were carried acuta thu taneous combustion in n wheat bln on river to the north and fell among th the fop story, when an explosion was, lumber piles in tho ynrd of the John heard by workmen. Before the fire Spry Lumber company. Tn prerent a department arrived tbe flames had repetition of the lumber yard fire of made a wag to tho first floor and were 1891, five engine companies were sent beyond control. The firemen experito the lumber to exlincilth sevenced difficulty In reaching the flames eral small firesyards which bad been xl triund obtaining waler, although twenty ed by tbe flying embers. engines and two fire ,t .igs were at the scene. G. A. R. EXCURSION TO DENVER, DESTROYED ii five-sto- ry spr-taeul- The elevator is controlled by Harris Scotten k Company, grain brokers, and was valued at $300,000. Forty or more grain ears were standing on a side track and were moved under heavy risk by the train crew and saved. Within fifteen minutes after the fire had been discovered the entire building was a mass of flames. The $18JXL Tickets on sale Sept. 1 anil 2. Good returning Sept. 30. Slop over allowed. In order to get the grandest mountain scenery In the world, you should se that your ticket reads one or boib wsj s over the Colorado Midland. Ask your ticket for this rout or get ticket at Midland Office. 77 West Second South. School: Supplies - PACIFIC LEAGUE. San con- forts are not being put forth to safeIn the last five guard human life. years, says a contributor to Cassier's Magasine. 38,830 people were killed on the railroads of the United States, and To make these 263.823 were Injured. statistics seem more emphatic. It may be stated that, the average number of people killed per day for (be past five years has been 21. and tbe number injured per day for the past five years ha been 139. Such an appalling list of the maimed and killed employe, and patrons of the railroads of a single country makes war seem somewhat tame in comparison. There lias been no attempt to analyse these 'statistics for ascertaining the relative numlier of avoidable and unavoidable arcldent. but some light may be shed on this feature of the subject by Investigation made in Germany. There tlu- numlier of railroad accidents Is fur less than in this country, but the strip) enforcement of rules governing the use of safety appliances has eliminated many dangers that are so nppaiv rnt in th United States. Nevertheless, vnt of 13.970 accidents In Germany j;t per rent were pronounced by investigators ns avoidable and needless. On a similar basis, fully 70 per cnt of the accidents on American railroad should be placed in the tame and Bergen; and Bowrrnian. STickli-i- t H.i:er!ra scud ottr books ru tbe different diseases. Wc make no t iiarcc for tbe adtice or J" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Our railroad accidents show clusive evidence that all possible . . Batteries: RECORD OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS APPALLING H.E. R. .... Hrooklyn New York lirp-irl-tie- s deep-seate- : 19,-mu- ). n a high aa ala boll at ons time. My condition was trolv ritinbte one when 1 began 8. 8. 8. U reemei to ba jutt th mtdlcina needed la my raa. It drove nut a.l and bad blood and restored the circulation tcirs png-Un- l atrength and parity, giving me permanen. relief from the skis eruption and bolls. This haa been ten years ago end I have never had a return of tho diaeaxe. I would state lio that my husband has taken It with good result. MRS. J. D. ATHERTON. Newark, Ohio. $500 $30.00 h-- ir r lt j , IN LACE CURTAINS e nijs-Irrlo- OUR KNOWLEDGE CONTEST. nf Draperies and Upholstery Goods sn-wc- School commences Monday. One more day of outfitting then the call of tbe school bell, flijng the school goers here and fit them out from head to fool, with good wearing apparel. They will strt the rhool year with one of the best examples you ran set ECONOMY. Good school shoes for $1.25 and $1.50 The famous Little Gian t for $1.50 and ' The famous Good As Gold for boys at $130 and $1.75. The Hercules Ram pro of suit for the hoys, mads In every way to stand the hard knocks the school boy can giv e them, from 6 to 16 years at $5.00 Girls dresses and skirts, also a large line of new fall goods, whlchhas Just arrived at extra low prices. CLARKS STORES 2356-58-60-- 62 Wash., Ave. |