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Show THE UOBXIXO 2 XMfflSjOFf BOMHENT POSSE EXAMINER, His Squatter Rights in Chicago With Rifle. (lib ago. March 13. A rifle and pistol duel through the barricaded door of the structure that waa the Delaware Mate building at the world's fair took plate today In the suburb of liege-wiscwhere the building now stands. OF VLADIVOSTOK HAKE PROTEST Ellis Bennett, the owner of the 'Delaware House," has been Imrrlceried in the place since yesterday. defending a "squatter" claim of ISO acres of surrounding land. Deputy Sheriff Long attempted to utter the liouae. Bennett greeted the officer with two rifle allots. The deputy, revolver shots iu hand, answered with two through (he door. All was quiet following the .shooting. It Is not known whether the officer's shot took effect. A plau was formed to set the castle on fire end smoke him out. ' Word waa sent to (lie Are department to be near so the Mate might be suppressed. ed ' 4 4 Seoul. Friduy, March Jl. Aa engagement took place on ibo Russian 8th lnciani beiween aud Japanese cavalry scout near 4 Kaaan, 07 mile north ot Pyang Yang. One Japanese trooper was killed during the fight. The Hus- 4 elans eventually retired. 44444444444444444444444444 fort Arthur, March 11, (FHday).r-La- st night passed without Incident. The Japanese squadron, which disap--' prared after Thursday's bonihardineul and naval fight, has not returned. The Russian .quadrou proceeded to sea this morning aud returned this afternoon. It is tindcrstocMl no Japanese ships were sighted. Alliiniigh during the of sheila bombardment a number from the ships hurst in the streets of the town, the damage to the buildings was comparatively slight. The new town sustained the greatest damage. A shell hurst a few yards from the house of M. Bldnreki, a lawyer. whose wife is a daughter of Col. Baron Frank M. Kldorskl, aud he and Ms daughter were killed nu the spirt, the latter's head being Mown off. Mine. Kidorski was injured by fragments of the shell and a girl named Valerttch was wounded and died soon afterwards in a hospital. A Chinaman was killed and several General Chinamen were wounded. Stoczel, the commander of the Russian troops at Burt Arthur, and Ms ataff, while watching the bombardment from a battery were peppered by splinters from a shell, but sustained no Hill Lieut iujurlcs. On Golden Warhttn and one soldier were wounded. Two sentries on Electric Cliff were wounded. ' A Japanese iron clad was struck by a Russian shell and slowly withdrew. The bombardment, which was severe, only ceased at 13:45 In the afternoon. ANOTHER ATTACK. . Che Foo, March 13.-- The British collier Foxton Hall, which has been detained at Fort Arthur since the first attack made by the Japanese, has just arrived here. She reports that Japanese warshlpa coming from Tallcn Wan made another attack on Port Arthur at midnight on the 9th instant during a rain siorin. The shore batteries did not return the fire but the armored cruiser Novlk steamed on) side the harbor, firing at the enemy. The Novlk finally retired. She was slightly damaged. The numerous shells which exploded In the harbor and town did no Injury except wrecking a house and killing a few Chinese servsnts. After sn hour and a half of bombardineut the Japanese withdrew. The battleship Retrlzan, which was injured during the first engagement, was refloated at noon the 7th inslant, when the highest tide prevailed, and was towed to the inner anchorage. Jury in Chicago Bring in Such Verdict Againet Murderers. Chicago, March 12. Hanging for all .was the verdict of the Jury in the firzt ruse against the car baru murderers, Harvey Yandine. IYler Nieder-mclc- r and Gustav Marx. The trio attained notoriety by a desjiorste near tattle that started In .a dug-ou- t Liverpool, Ind., where they had taken refuge after a series of remarkable crimes, including tho murder of two employes of the City Railway at one of tho company's hams in this city, the motive In each instance being robbery. Emil Kueskl, who was with te bandits In the dugout and who participated in many of their crimes, is to bo tried separately, not having been Implicated directly in the particular murder for which his associates were first arraigned. The verdict was delayed from yesterday until today on arconnt of a temporary diversion of opinion to make the punishment alike for all. A confession on the part of Marx led to the discovery of the hiding place of the others. Marx entered a plea of guilty and begged for mercy while the other bandits attempted to braxea out a plea of innocence- - Hereditary epilepsy also was pleaded in the case of Vandlne. The bandits heard their doom stolidly. The mother of Vandlne was In the court room. Nledermelor'a mother waa also present. Neither woman made any outcry. Tho mother of Marx did not appear. Bhe was said In be at home in a alate - t bordering on collapse. .. all-da- y 1 . ; . 444444444444444 CRIPPLE CREEK STRIKE, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cripple Creek, March 13. Three hundred and fifty union miners working In the mines and on var- bras leased properties went on strike today, having tieen railed out by the officers of the Western Federation of Miners. The atrike waa ordered because of shipments of ore to mills and smelters that have lieen declared unfair for failure to grant an eight-hou- r day, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 4 44444444444444444444 4 4 STRIKERS RIOT. 4 4 4 4 4 Chicago, March 12. ADMIRAL STARK'S REPORT. 4 can makers were brought Into the 4 4 Diesel plant of the American Can 4 :55' St. Petersburg, March p. 4 company today on a special train. 4 ni. Admiral Stark's detailed report of 4 The result was a riot on the rail- - 4 to bottle the Russian Non-unio- n 13.-5- the attempt 4 road tracks near the factory. A 4 fleet at Port Arthur and the engage- 4 number of strike pickets eluded 4 ment of February 35th says: 4 the police end assaulted the non- - 4 The Japanese steamers Intended to 4 unionists as the strike breakers 4 be sunk In the roadway were Are ships 4 were leaving the train. Several 4 of the deadliest sort, being soaked with 4 were Injured by 4 petroleum and sprinkled with coal 4 blows and missiles, but all reach- - 4 A iluat. large quantity of calcium 4 ed the No arrests were 4 carbide on board the 'ships prevent- 4 made. factory. ed the possibility of quenching the 4 flames. One of the ships burned for a week. The Russians were also serSTAGNATED STOCKS. iously hampered In the pursuit with torpedo boat owing to the fear of floating mines among the wreckage In Transactions Fall to Lowest Lsvsl in the roadstead. Many Yaara. "Charts found on board the hulks New March 12. The stagnaIt York, had been showed the spots where planned to sink them and also the. tion in the stock market has been almost complete. exact position of the battleship Retvt-xauThursday's transaction fell to the lowest level In many "In the action of February 35th. the years. The suspense of the delayed cruisers Novlk. Bay an and Askold hod Northern Securities decision gel the gone to sea In search of the missing credit, for the most influence on the tnrped9 boat destroyers. Ilexepnshtch-oln- i dullness but the outlook is clnudod by and Vnnshltelnl, sent out the pre- the war In the east, the signs of Invious evening. The former during the dustrial and commercial reaction, the d engagement managed to ntn In at fnll decline in railroad earnings, the demand fur money, the obscurity speed, liiit the Ynttshiielnl was cut off by a division of the enemy's cruisers of the coming crop results and the lenient of the presidential election and returned to Pigeon Ray. where she was followed by the Japanese, period. Encouragement has been felt fired upon and considerably damaged. over the Improved conditions In the The compressed sir reservoir of her steel trade, the rains In the southwestern wheat belt, and the hnpea of a torpedo magazine was pierced." It is understood another official dis- settlement of the soft coal wage patch covering Thursday's fight at Port Arthur has been received. It is rumored the Russians suffered greater material losses than report-ed- pondents here. Subsequent hsa will hut there Is no ronfirmation of the accompany the different columns. It is rumors, official or otherwise. Impossible to obtain definite Information as to when the start will be made, NEWSPAPER MEN. but the fifteen already selected have been told to be ready to leave at a moNew York. March 13. Questions of ment's notice. arrangements fur the large number of ACTIVITY AT SEOUL. foreign correspondents here who are desirous of accompanying the Japauese field forces have been bothering the Seoul. Saturday, March 13. Detachwar office a great deal, say a Herald ments of Korean soldier marching up from Toklo. the Jairttnese and down the main streeta In the Dispatch wish to afford the correspondents ev- neighborhood of the palace at all hours ery reasonable facility possible to make of the day and evening give an air of them comfortable while campaigning, martial activity to this city. But few but recognize the difficulty, owing to Japanese soldiers remain here. All the difference of conditions of living have gone north and Uta foreign legato ahich foreigners are accustomed. tions continue io be guarded by maThe best the army could offer was the rines. The American legation has regular Japanese ration, with trans- thirty-fiv- e men on duty in the grounds portation of seventy pounds of bag- and others are quartered at American After a prolonged gage. lirusion business houses fu rtbe sake of better it ass finally arranged for the corres- accommodations. Foreigners, howpondents to appoint a contractor to ever. feel perfectly safe, although there run a field canteen and undertake field Is more real business activity at Chetransportation. Tbs war office baa ap- mulpo. proved this scheme and expects all tha The Japanese authorities treat forcorrespondents to rely on the contracteigners very courteously and hart Jtiel or. but will supply rations in an emer- given American Minister Allen pergency- Tha contractor also supplies tbs mission to go to the front with a pasforeign military attaches. He is bond- sage on a transport to Chlnnampo. ed to fulfill his agreement. where he is expected to arrive today. Tha war office has finally determined War preparations continue here to send only fifteen with the first methodically, while about thirty thouscolumn, eight Biitli.li, five American, and Koreana puisne their normal, everone Frenchman and one Gorman, this y-day life free from excitement. The being a representation proportionate tuneral of the late Empress Dowager to the respective numliers of cor re- - will take place ou Monday next. 4444444444444444 itii-se- ti die-irat- e. , Claim Japan's Rejoinder False and Cite Discrepancies 8i. Petersburg, March 12.-- 3:50 p. The following reply inspired by the foreign office to Japan's rejoinder to the Russian protest against the violation of Korean neutrality may be accepted as official: Japan's argument that she was justified In landing troops In Korea before tbe declaration of war because she had Koreas permission, and also that these troops arrived In Korea after the "existence of a state of war," is without value, as Korea In January promulgated her neutrality to the powers, which received It warmly. Great Britain even officially conveying expressions of gratitude to the Korean government. Therefore no state of war gave the Japanese the right to violate her neutrality by sending troops In the territory. Even the consent of Korea, though extorted by the Japanese, is without force from the fact that the dispatch of troops was not only before the war but before the breaking off of diplomat ic relations as clearly established aud Indeed acknowledged by the Japanese themselves. Japan's contention that the port of neutral Is false Chemulpo was not again because Korea bad proclaimed her neutrality. Japan's denial of malicious interference with the transmission of Russian telegrams over the Danish cable cannot be sustained. A telegram to Baron de Rosen, then Russian minister to Japan at Toklo, sent from Bt. Petersburg, February 4th, was not delivered until the morning of February 8th. That delay did not occur on the Siberian line, as shown by the fact that a reply to a telegram from Viceroy Alexleff sent at the same time waa received the same day. Therefore it ia conclusive that De Roaen'c tele-giawaa held by the Japanese and not delivered for two days. Communication with M. Puvioff, then Russian minister to Korea by the Korean Telegraph ceased In tbe middle of January. As the Koreans were enjoying friendly relations with Russia there Is good ground for believing the Interruption was due to the Japanese, Japan pleads that the charge against her seizure of Russian merchant men before the declaration cannot stand after the establishment of the prise court. Their solzure after the declaration of war being piracy is not defensible by the establishment of tife prise court, which cannot exist before a declaration of war. The reply concludes: "Or Information regarding Japan's announcement that In future Korea would be under her administration came from ' 51. Favloff and also from the representative of a friendly power at Bconl. Japans denial, consequently Is fruitless, as also Is the attempt to refute our statement that the Russian mlntater and consul at Seoul were told to leave. As conclusive proof In St. Petersburg on February Mth, the French minister at 80011I had officially notified our representatives that the Japanese government intimated that they should leave and that the Japanese had occupied territory la Korea. M. Pavloff waa at first unable to notify our consul at Fusan. Ms telegram being refused at the telegraph office." m. INCREASE IN CRIME. President Hopkins of Williams Collega Dalivars Address on It. New York, March 12. That there has been a marked increase In crime and criminal tendencies among all classes and hat this condition baa been due to suggestions from various causes, among them the vulgarity of newspapers, debased theaters, Impure literature and divorces, all of which may be remedied, la the belief expressed by Henry Hopkins, president of Williams college, at a meeting here of the Patrla Club. The foundations of the personal charaeter of our national life are seriously threatened," ho said, "by ugly matures of (he present time. There Is abounding evidence of an alarming increase In crime of every sort, but particularly of the kind that undermines honest y. chastity and respect for law. There Is a growing Infidelity to financial trust and consequently a visible Ions of confidence of men in his fellow turn. Defalcation continue end multiply In disheartening succession. The proportion of divorces to marriages ia astonishing and sickening. Disintegration. decadence and often destrucof the tion of the family and lowering ' home Ideal go on increasing. But most disheartening and startling of all 1 the lawless spirit In towns grown and cities, where have up crowds of hoodlums, where there U who break att increasing imputation out into reckless violence at times of strikes and locknuts. Of the same nature are the worto than brutal exhibitions In defiance of all authority and decency tn the lynehlngs and hideous burnings that dishonor human nature Itself. "One of the most potent, most ubiquitous. most constantly operative causes is the vast volume of criminal In ion flowing npon the public suggest mind through various means, hut especially through the public press. In the dally recital of criminal actions; in the average instruction In crime as a fine art. The reader Is taught both bow to perform the crime and how to avoid punishment. Dr. llupklns concluded, however, that the total influence'' of newspapers la beneflcenL but criticised them for the alleged tendency to publish undesirable details. ' COLD WAVE IN GUATEMALA. New York. March 13. A great cold wave is prevalent in the republic of Guatemala, according to a Herald dispatch from Panama. There Is a heavy mantle of snow covering the mountainous region 3.000 feet from the summit, a condition which has never before been leen by Guatemalan!, so ' far as ta known. There was a alight earthquake in Guatemala city Thursday Irat it caused no damage. MAXES UTAH, DP That Hia Relations With Hahn Were Very Unfrisndly. Washington, March 13. Jacob Fisher, the present pustmaseter at Hastings. Neb., resumed his statement today before the senate committee In the Dietrich inquiry. Senator Spooner attended today's meeting, hut Senator Cockrell was absent. Mr. Fisher said that at the time be was apimlnted pustmaater, his relations with Hahn had been rather unfriendly; that previous to that time Hahn made daily visits to his (Fisher's) place of business, but tbst these stopped when he received news of hia appointment He did not recall any visit by Hahn on April 23. and he was sure 'that under the circumstance he would not have asked Hahn what ba thought of his appointment as hia (Hahn's) surceesur, as Hahn testified. "That statement I absolutely deny." said the witness. He also said that Jbw had not asked Hahn what the office paid and flatly contradicted Hahn's statement that he bad asked Hahn tu consult a lawyer for him to ascertain whether hs would have to pay a note he tnighl give to Dietrich to secure tho appointment. I never asked him," be said, "and no note was given." Edward E. Francis, deputy postmaster at Hastings, under Fisher, was called. Replying to questions, he said that he had agreed to pay half the rental of the back room of the Iiletrlch building and had done so for five months, the total being $41. The. arrangement waa that he would hare half of any proceeds from the room. They had made an effort to rent the room to the Western Telegraph company, but had failed. He said this arrangement had nothing to do with bis salary. He contradicted the statement of Mr. Hamman that he had assented to a statement that he (Franeis) had had to pay $100 to Mr. Dietrich or that he had told Hamman that Fisher had paid $200 to Mr. Dietrich. Francis test! fled that he had had a conversation with District Attorney Summers relative to testifying before the grand Jury in the case of Dietrich. Hardy Gregory a postofflee Inspector, testified to conversations last December with Fisher and Francis relative to moneys paid to Dietrich on account of the back room partitioned off from the postofflee. Fisher's statement, he said waa that the original lease was to be knocked In the head because of the reduction of rent from 0 to $1,500, that Dietrich said he (Fisher) and the citizen of the piece should take the fixtures of the G. A. R. post off hia hands, but that Fisher had said that he would not ask the Afpeople but would do so himself. ter this Dietrich had told Fisher that when he went to Washington, he would recommend Fisher's appointment aa postmaster, although It waa understood the appointment was tn no way dependent upon the payment for the furniture. The witness also said that Fisher and Francis told him about the rental of the bark room, but their statements aa related by Gregory did not differ materially from their statements to the committee. He said Fraud bad told him that Fisher la returning the rent money for the room had said that Dietrich bad refunded the money, saying that there had been some comment about the transaction and he did not want to continue the These convarsatlona arrangement. had. Gregory said, occurred at Omaha, at the time the grand Jury investigated the Dietrich case. If there was an extortionate price attached to the removal pt the office It wea regular, having the sanction of the department. Senator Hoar suggested this waa wholly a matter with the department and ruled that the matter committee was not germane. The took a recess until afternoon. Says h, Russian Lawyer and Daughter Killed. riSHEI RUSSIANS AGAIN Defend! OGDEN, rlss $1,-8H- SUNDAY MORNING, MEN MAECTT ADOPT 13. 1901. iiaaei Autombile THE SALE PARCEL DELIVERY CO. MILLER, Manager, h Street. Talephone No. 3 W"; OF SitES i SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT1 OPEN BAY AND NIGHT. Extra fine dinner on Ktindsy J Wednesday, from 12 to 1 p cents. We give nice lunch all day Short orders et all hours, fresh or, tore, game and fish In sesn. ..AT .. Ask Ministers' Assistance in Action Against Smoot. HOWELL'S Charley Washington, March 13. Tbe follow- lng statement waa issued after a meeting of the women: "At a meeting of the executive board of the National League of Women's Organizations of America, held today In Washington, a resolution waa unanimously adopted, requesting that on Sunday, March 37, or as soon thereafter aa possible, every clergyman in the United States asks every man to write to hie senators requesting them, tn view of the evidence already presented In the case of Reed Smoot, to vote against the retention of said Smoot in tne highest lawmaking body of the country. For the honor of American womanhood and the protection of the moral standards of the American home, the National League of Women's organization. representing at least a million woman, asks this of the preachers of the country In aid of their battle In defense of the home, on which the safety of the nation rests." All Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows a d ; f . eastern 'Phone 127K. corned beef ge $31 24th Street the Cost HarL SILVER KING SALOON MURPHY 4 GIBLIN, Prop's. in our stock First Class Groceries Include! Wines, Liquors and Cigar Your Patronage Solicited. Twenty-Fift- h sj. 182 The greatest opportunity that the people oi Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also Include in this Sale an J. G. REED ta BROS. Wholesale Harness and Sadd'cr We call your attention to Something New A FOOT WARMER Com: and Try One Free of Charge. Spring Goods n Arriving during sal:, purchased before the rise in prices in cotton fabrics. We Must mist. Mr. Critchlow thought that had not been the effect though there had been much surprise that this waa made in the face of the statement In the general protest that Smoot waa not charged with polygamy. taken In the Little Interest waa Sell This Stock ... By March 1st. to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Gish. mem-be- of the committee remained tn their seats fur the greater part of the forenoon. waa confined The almost entirely to bringing out Mr. Critchlows views on tbe acta of others and the thoughts of others. After this procedure had continued for nearly an hour. Senator MeOomas objected and called attention to the fact that the character of the testimony could not Influence the committee in any manner. Mr. Vaucoit then addressed the committee directly in regard to the candidacy of Reed Smoot and drew from the witness the fact that Mr. Smoot had announced himself as a candidate for the senate before. 1902. Did not he announce himself as early aa 1899, and receive vote in the legislature 7" "I believe he (lid. He received votes and ao did L The minority only had three votes and they were passed around as a compliment." Mr. Crltchlow'a attention waa called to. the nominations for members of the legislature and the fact that he and participated In the convention had moved to make certain nominato tion! unanimous. "I did move make them unanimous," he said. "We, that ia the candidates who were defeated and I, made the motion aa a matter of courtesy." ' SENATE. "Did not you know that It meant sen13. In the (feed Smoot for senator?" Washing! on, March ate today Mr. McLaurtn of Mlaalaaippl Yea, air." took the floor to make a personal exDid you go on the stump that fall planation regarding a newspaper par- la support of the Republican ticket? Mr. Critchlow, when his attention agraph. saying that authorities of Mlaa., are engaged in arrestwas called to the fact, said he believing people for selling photographs of ed he bad made a speech at Spring-vill- a President Roosevelt and Booker Washington. Originally, said Mr. SirLaurin. The witness was questioned regarda story of this character may not he ing tbe sentiment for and against circumunder the worth attention, but Smoot for senator and said that ao far stances, he felt he should refer to It aa he was concerned be had no objerc for the purpose of refuting it, aa it la tlon to Smoot personally, but opposentirely without foundation. Mr. ed him on the ground that he waa a amid the paragraph bad grown general authority of the church. He out of a statement made in a newspabad admitted that at the time he per letter written by A. J. Paxton, an moved to make unanimous the nominattorney of Leland, bliss., who told of ation of certain persons for members the arrest of three men who, he said, of the legislature, that it was generalwere engaged In selling pictures of the ly known Smoot waa to be made an President and 51r. Washington, seated apostle. at. a table together, and also pictures of obscene character. MISSIONARY KILLED. These pictures, he said, appealed strongly to rare prejudice. Similar arNew York, March 12. Cable disrest also, Mr. McLaurln said, had been patches from Urumia, Persia, announcmade at Indiauola. and it waa found ing that Dr. Labor!, an American misupon the hearing of the rases that a sionary. has been killed are believed Cincinnati concern engaged In publish- to refer to the Rev. BenJ. Lara bee, one ing the pictures in question, had many Di the beat known Presbyterian agents out in the interest of the work. In the Asiatic field, who has The men were tried end some of lieen stationed tn Persia, since 1860. them sent out of the country and Mr. No report of hie death hea yet Mclattrln expressed surprise that any reamed the Presbyterian board of forcompany should have permitted them eign mission. Secretary Robert E. to he tried. He said tha penalty imSpeer says It has been reported to .him posed by law was entirely too small recently, however, that a Mohammeand expressed the opinion that the dan fanatic claiming descent from the death penalty would not be ton severe. prophet himself, has of late been causHe added that the arrests were not betrouble among tbe villagers ing mm-cause the men were selling photoabout Urumia and his actions are supof the President or of Mr. posed to bare led to tbe graph missionary's Washington, but because they were death. lewd selling picture. Dr. I.araboe waa nearly 70 years old. Ine following hill were panged : anil mil one son t.o waa assisting hitn Providing for the establishment of a In hi work. They are natives of light and fog signal station at the enMasaachusetta trance of Bellingham Bay. Wah. Authorizing the secretary of war to OBSERVING COMETS. from the citizens of Missoula. Mont., lands for the enlargement of University of California. March 12. the military reservation at tnat point Borrelly's comet, which was discoverthe a federal erection of Authorizing ed at Marseilles on June 21, 19o3, has building at Sheridan. Wyo., at a cost been the object of special observations of $160,001'. at the Lick observatory by Sebastian The hill making appropriation for Albrecht. Between June 22nd and fortifications was then taken up. August IS. 1903, a total of thirty-siphotographs were secured with the KANSAS DEMOCRATS SHOOT. Crocket and with the PierKansas City. March It A shooting, son and telescope Floyd cameras. Throughout in the ranks of tha entire series of photograoha growing out of a two the Demorrat of is City, occurred distinct types of tails persist. The ' Ca-h n whi an igh. today agent of principal tall Is ion and straight In the faction head.-- l Mr. Geoige 51. Its gencrsl direction and can he traced Shelley, former im.vo- wounded Marto the edge of tho plate, a distance of tin. sergeanv-at-pi-.at the convention ten degree.. It waa always directed being held by the t c' ewers of William almost exuctly away from the sun. AfT. Kemper, candid'.: c for mayor. The ter leavirar the head It widen nnr. and men quarreled at door of the hall, In most of the plate, divides into two when Welsh shot Martin, causing a distinct branches. The other tall la wound that may proi e fatal. Welsh short and very much curved, and prebut was ai later. Welsh 1s sents practically the same appearance a deputy and a ,po:i !,! worker. ua all the negatives. 31$ SSth CL to Ballards. This means everything Washington, March 12. The abof a quorum caused a delay in calling to order the senate committee which is Investigation tho Smoot case. Mr. Critchlow, formerly a United 8tates attorney in Utah, again took the stand and hia was continued by Waldemar Vancott. Sentiment against Mr. Smoot eras the subject of inquiry by Mr. Vancott who asked specifically if a wave of antagonism lq the Mormon senator was not created by the Leilich charges that Mr Smoot was a polyga- Hong, Props. NO. James Ballards If you want j From & MEAT MARKET SELL EVERYTHING sence and only two Twanty-fift- Reese Howell &Sons. Examiner Telephone Numbers; Day, 234X; night, a typewriter that la out of repair. I. pays to keep e good machine, end that ia tbe kind that we ere selling. Wi will sell you e new one or an old one fixed np to do the work like new. If yon do not want to buy, we will rent you one. We will keep it In repair as long as you want It. Perhaps you would like to trade the typewriter you now havo for one that la In better order or for some different etyle. If ao, let ua know and we will cull and see what we can do for you. L. 56. H. BECRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. Appeal to men of good taste, who would naturally go to a high priced tailor. You would be sur- prised if you knew how many of your swelest dressed friends are wearing Hub Clothes, and they are not paying fancy tailor prices. Mr-I-aitr-ln Our's are a third to a half less $ JO to $30. es 2440 WASHINGTON AV OGDEN. UTAH. ta Sale..'. . . Underwear . Beginning Saturday, March 13. we will place on aale 250 suits of underwear. This underwear la what we call cecondn. aa it la the good on which our new hands are taught to knit For this reason we are closing them out at what the labor coat ua to have them made. The We quality ta of the highest. bit. the finish Is not up to our standard. have them In Saxony. Worried. Wool. Cotton and 5Iercer1zed. Come early and get your pick. Be sure you rome to the right place, as there are two fartorlca In town. Our factory is between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. THE OGDEN KNITTING WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Ogden. x w4t For Cour eous Treatment Stop at sit K-- The .Dew-D-r ui CLEARY o Q jj f ten 09 KINNEY, Props,; ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL TREATED. 1CS30C '' 3PO |