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Show THE CONFERENCE EVANSTON EXCURSION LARGELY DEFEATS TO THE ATTENDED OGDEN CUT-OF- F LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE VISITED THE GREAT TRESTLE-WOROF THE S. P. K A NUMBER OF COSTLY RORS IN EIGHTH INNING CALS LOSE GAME BY SCORE OF TO L Unique Experience of Going to Sea by Rail Waa Thoroughly En- CONFERENCE QUARTERLY OF WEBER STAKE OF ZION HELD IN TABERNACLE YESTERDAY. THE ER- BY LO- The joyed by About 800 People. Going to era by rail wee the unique experience enjoyed by about eight hundred Ogden people yesterday, the occasion being an excursion 10 Mid. lake on the Ogden-Lud- n The excursion wee given by the 1'aseenger Department of the Southern Pacific Railway and was billed to leave Ogden at 9:30 a.in. yesterday. Mr. A. B. Mosely, travelling passenger agent of the Harrlman lines bad immediate charge of the affair. It was his opinion aa well as that of the oilier officials that two hundred people, probably, would take advantage of the oppurtimlty present ed. Instead of that, quadruple, the number flocked to the station at the hour named tor the the crowd and the railroad officials excursion to start. There weren't ears enough to hold the crowd and the railroad officials went out on a hunt for more cars. At ten o'clock the train, consisting of twelve well filled cars, pulled nut. The and Lit tin stretch between Ogden Mountain waa covered in fair time and then the trip began over the dirt fill nine wiles In length, between Little Mountain and Promontory Point. There waa considerable Interest exhibited by the exrursioniaU over ibe quagmire, (quagmire no great Luc-lmore, however) midway between the a Folnt and Lillie Mountain. The of tuna of earth that bad been forced up from tne lake bottom by the sinking glade, were gazed at with curious eyes. At this itniqt occured a gigantic straggle between man and the quagmire, in which man finally gained the ascendancy. The battle waa nut won, however, until after a prolonged routest lasting over two yeara , during which time hundreds of a men worked night and day and of carloads of gravel and boulders were dumped Into the greedy quarmlre which seemed to have an Insatiable appetite. At Promontory Point the first atop was made. Here are located station bouse, coal shutes, water tanka, elec-trl- c power station and scores of outfit cars In which live the families of those engaged in the service of the railroad company. Just a short distance from the station, out on a aide track near ths mountain was a mammoth steam shovel which scoopa up seven tins of earth at. a stroke. Without the aid of gigantic monsters such as Ihsse It would have taken ths Southern Paalfle Company years ami years longer to have completed the Cut-off- tbon-aand- thou-aand- cut-of- f. After crossing the point a distance of about tour miles the trip across the arm of the laike began. main Stretching far out to the west, north and south lay a shimmering waste of water The Great Inland Sea of Amer-h-- a. Owing to Fact That Visitors Did Not Have Their Pitcher and Used Shurtliff it Waa Called an Ear . hibition Game. Presidents Jeaaph F. Smith and H. Lund Apoatle Hyrum Smith and a Number of Other Able Speakers Present. An-tho- n The quarterly conference of the Weber Blake of Zion waa held yesterday in the Stake Tabernacle and good audiences were in attendance at the three session, two In the day and one in the evening. President Joseph F. Smith and President Anthun H. Luud of the First Presidency and Apostle Hyrum M. Smith of the council of the Twelve were in attendance. At the morning session a number of able speakers addressed the Sainla. Bishop David McKay of Huntsville was the first speaker. Hie remarks were terse and to the point. He referred to the work of the Pioneers of 47 and told in glowing terms of the privationa and Bufferings endured in early days for the gospel s sake. N. C. Flygare. of the Presidency of Welter Stake, gave a report of the, condition or the Stake. He said that it waa in a thriving condition and that matters ecclesiastical were moving aloug nicely. David R. Lengloie gave a report of the religion class work being done in the stake. There has been considerable Improvement in this branch during the past quarter. Apostle Hyrum M. Smith spoke especially of the work of the Pioneers. Hie remarks were full of Interest and were followed with cluse attention by the audience. The Tabernacle choir rendered a number of very pleasing selections. A duet by Orson Griffin and Mrs. Mary Farley at tbe morning session was well received. At the afternoon session President Joseph F. Smith waa the principal speaker. He spoke in a reminiscent vein of the work of the Pioneers, commencing with the time when Joseph Smith found the golden plates he told of the spirit of persecution which seemed to have followed the Saints down through the years. In well chosen words he described how the Balnte had no more than Bellied in one section than they were driven from iL I he martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum, the expulsion from the beautiful town of Nauvoo, the burning of the homes of tho Saints and the cruel treatment they received at the hands of moba and the exodus across the river into Missouri, were all told about in a graphic manner by President Smith. He described the terrible Journey 0 1200030 Ogden serous the plains a Journey la search Summary Bases on balls: Morten- - of a place where the Saints might aen, 1: Rliiirtllff. 3. Two-bas- e hila: God according to the dictates Clark, 1; Weasler, Bluth and Henry. worship Hit by pitcher: Carr, Ilalley. Struck of their consciences. The awful sufout by Morteusen. 5; ftfiurtllff, 5; Wes-ale- r. ferings endured by the Pioneers were recounted and the story told of their 1. Passed balls, Henry, 1; Fuller, loyalty to the government In aplte of 1. Time, 2 hrs. the mobbinga they had received in Illinois and Missouri. Upon their arrival in the valleys of the mountains no verdant fields, nor pretty villages met their gaxe. A barren waste stretched out toward the shores of the great Inland 8ea. But to them it waa the promised land and here they stopped and commenced to reclaim the land from its sterile condition. How they struggled and suffered during the first tow year is a story which Bulkhead Breaks Filling: Min has been often told, but their labors were successful and a Divine ProviWith Water dence looked down with favor upon Bodies of Drowned Men Will Not Bo their efforts and the land waa blessed in abundance. Now verdant fields, Recovered For Several Days. beautiful orcharda and thriving towns Butte, Mont .July 24. At thnltelraont mine miners today three were Chaa. Mo'S an. Laura M. Mslgbaa drowned by tha breaking of a bulkhead MEIGHAN THE which held bark the water of the Cam-brn- s A bunch of costly errors and the addition of Shurtliff to tbe Evanston aggregation caused Ogden to lose the yesterday afgiue el Glen wood park ternoon by a wore of 9 to 6. The vis-luteam came to the dry without a pin-baand tbe home team lent them Pitcher Shurtliff, who pitched good ball for them and had almost errorless support. The only error of the visitors waa made by Cowan, second baseman. Up to lire eighth Inning the score stood 3 to 2 in favor of the locals end e coatly error by Mortensea In throwing tbe ball away at third let two men in and before the close of the Inning the visitors scored five more. One of the features of the game waa catch by First Baseman the , who had to O'Leary of the vlsitoi-ajump and catch a baited bail with his lone right band. The net was greeted with applause from tbe grandstand and bleachers. The locals were much stronger with the stick than the visitors and were made by Clark, Bluth ami Henry. Manager Zimmerman of the Evanston tern stated that he would not call the game n league game, on account of. the fart that the team did not have their regular pitcher, who waa pitching n game yesterday in Eureka. The following is n detailed acore of ng r one-hand- two-begge- rs 18 There are three miles of dirt fill from IVomontorp Point to the beginning of the permanent trestle work. On this fill is situated old camp 10. which werved for many months as a dock tor ths steamer Promontory. The steamer named Is nut in use now, but is laying at anchor aliout a half mile to tha south of her former docking place. A little to the west of ramp 10. ths permanent trestle (that is, plies driven Into the water allowing an uninterrupted passage of the briny waters of the lake between them) begins. The ride across this trestle work Is one never to lie forgotten. The salt breexes are exhilarating and the sensation occasioned la aa If one were being whirled through space. About 11:45 the train stopped, with slurring brakes, at Mldlake 37 miles from Ogden, the eud of the exmine. cursion run. There Is a double track, THE DEAD: station bouse and other buildings si John Murphy, single. this point Some few minutes were Phil Franxllii. single. spent here In sight seeing nud then at Victor Katalmlrk, married. 12:10 p. m., the train stalled back fur Tbe abaft la full of water and the Ogden, On tha return trip a stop of bodice may not be recovered for sevabout an hour was made at the point, eral days. where the Southern Pacific Comimny will build a great resort Mra A. W. Ryan, a prominent Almost all of tbe excursionists got man of Angeles. Cal., wife hers and off the train romped over ilic and daughter, Mrs Wilson are visiting rocks and dabbled In the water like with general yardmaster Cunningham at play. tor a few days. Good time was made on the trip from there to Ogden, the excursion A man by the name of Ren Johnson ariving exactly at 3 o'clock, the schedwas arrested yesterday afternoon upon ule time. the charge of carrying JULY MONDAY MORNING, OQDEN, UTAH, VOBXiafQ EXAMINER, 25, and cities dot ths landscape. The desert has been reclaimed and blossoms like the rose. Tourists who pass through Utah, now. in Pullman Palace cars marvel at tbe glorious vista spread out to their vision, but do not appreciate the wonderful transformation which has taken place. President Smith urged the younger Saints to. profit by the glorious example set by the hardy Pioneers of 1847 and live near to God as they did. At tbe afternoon sesssion Anthon Peterson, who has just returned from a mission to Scandinavia told of his labors In the Scandinavian countries. A solo by Andrew Bowman and an excellent duet by Orson Griffin and Tillle Hancock were musical features of the session. 1 he regular quarterly Joint sessions of tbe Y. L N. L A. and the Y. M. Al. I. A. was held in the evening. At this session Joel Ricks of Logan, gave a wonderful word picture of his trip through Book of Mormon Lands. He describ'd the climatic conditions, the fauna and flora, the mountains, rivers and valleys, and the Inhabitants of the northern parts tif South America. He described his ride up tbe river Magdalena for five hundred miles. It was upon the banks of this river that tbe famous city of Zarahemla la supposed to have been built. He compared the geography of the Book of Mormon lands with the South America countries as he found them and noted the points of similarity. His address wai a masterly effort and1 was listened to with interest. 190. ADA Free Offer to Readers of the Morning Examiner Having contracted at considerable expense with ths publishers of this high grade Magaxlne we beg ts .offer ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FREE OF COST To all and any reader of our paper who algna and sends In the coupon bolow at once. MADAME brings a monthly message of culture to your homo and contains all that la best In lit turoandarL. It Is endorsed by OVER THREE MILLION OF THE MOST CULTURED WOMEN AMERICA, being adopted by ths National Council of Women of America as their official organ, With tho August month starts a beautiful soriea of color covera by HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY t Tha Greatest American Living Illustrator, entitled, A Christy Courtship." t This first series consists of four beautiful color- - plcturoa: 1 No. Tho First Meeting. No. Tiff. No. 2. In Love. No. 4 Mated. Call at tho Examiner office for a fret sample copy so that you can sea exactly what a beautiful maga. rine this Is, or sign and return the following coupon for fivo months and we will mail you ths maguins free for six months or sign the coupon for six months and wa will mail tho magazlno free of charoa fa twelve months. Sign and send this coupon today. TO THE EXAMINER: Gentleman: I agree to oubseribe to the Examiner for three months at tho regular rates on condition that you send mo MADAME post paid ovary month for six months. 3-- REED HOTEL E. C. Moore, Ogdon; Charles W. Touslcy, Denver; (has. L. Weldler, San Francisco; Ed. F. Rich, Kate Haze, Salt Lake;' A. S. Ilonney, St. Joseph; A. W. Turpin and wife, J. C. Green and wife, San Francisco; Geo. IV. Clark, New York a Mack Lewis, St. Louis; F: L. Calm, New York; Rich Gibbs, Chaa. Gibbs, Spring Valley, Wyo.; Ada Kenneday, Lulls Css-ley- , 8pring Valley, Wyo.; Mra. Blair and son. Ogden Misses Blair, Iwis-burg- ; Miss Griffin, Ogden; H. M. McCarthy, Chicago; Miss Duke, Brigham City; H. T. Gee, wife and daughter, A. C. Past and wife. Mrs. V. R. Shipley, City; Mrs. J. A. Holmes. Miss Nell Duncan. Salt Lake; J. C. Bell and wife, W. K, Bell and wife. City; Y. A. Dunning, M, F. Johnson, Logan, Utah. Make out your list and come at once. This ad. will not appear in this paper again. m NAME.. POSTOFFICE.. agoaaaa 99 Tho ,. .. STATE. ADDRESS Send two coupons If you want MADAME free of charge for 12 months. MADAME fres for more than 12 months. Boyle Hardware Go. 2455 Washington Ave. No person can receive Every offer a, Bargain Every Article Guaranteed Ogden, Utah Sensational Sale of Household Needs of Money Saving event in the history Monday morning wc will start the biggest our establishment, Save This Ad. As it Will Not Appear in This Paper Again . THREE MINERS 4-- rail-roa- weapons. You will Like Madame. T. A. Dunning and M. F. Johnson are down from lxigan. Rich and Charles Gibbs are In the from Spring Valley. city Born ten-pou- well. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy T,eav1ti, boy. Mother and child doing Miss Duke of Brigham City Is visin the city tor n tow days. iting Ed. F, Rich waa an Oslen visitor yesterday afternoon from Salt Ixtke. Do you want a visit from Madame? Madame will visit you every month. Staff Captain lkile, divisional officer of Ihe Salvation Army will arrive from Oklahoma on Tuesday and will deliver an l add rex- - at the hall in the evening. He is hr Captain Gallngher. Prof. Parker of Denver, the talented violinist, who has attracted large crowds upon the street by his selections will make his future home In tide city. Madame has a monthly sage for you. Telephone 0821. PANS. 2 Qt ...20c 3 Qt ...25c 2 4 Qt ...30c Pioneer Seamless. Day 10 Qts... 14 12 60c '? GRNITE RINSING PANS. WATER PAILS. Grand Grant have Just revived a car load of Cole Hot BlaM riesters fur their fall and winter trade. A Have you met Madame? Mr. J. A. Holmes and Miss Nellie runcan of Sait lake are visiting in Ilia city for a few days. Shallow. Qts... 75c Qts. ...85c h 17 at ... 1 llils morning at s HANDLE GRANITE BREAD RAISERS. GRANITE PUDDING PANS. Venti- Deep. Deep and with 1 Qt ..13c 3 Qt ..18e lated Tin Covers. 1.40 2 Qt ..15c 4 Qt ..20c 17 Qt 10 Qt. .1.00 21 Qt ..1.50 8 Qt ..25c. 14 Qt ..1.25 Fast' JULY 25th Free Open Air Band Concert 3 p. m. 4 QL Whits Mountain Frasier Asbestos Sal Irons, reheats by setting on asbsstea matf . I2.G0 par seL Ins APT Pocket Monicuro Dancing on the New Hard: 13.25. 4 Qt Arctic 12.70. trims, files, cleans, 25c. wood Floor lOc ADJIISS10N"TOPA8K Toy Sad Iron, 20c. free 'nnssEuisz: War-pa- Pi per, ibe beautiful little daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jack Littlefield has returned from D. of diphtheria, siaed (no year the East to attend the summer with andPyper, four month. 'Ibe funeral will be In this pareatH city. private from the home 014 Iwt-niy- . first street tbl afternoon m. John Dwyer, th popular trave'lr, o'clock. Mr. and Mr pyper have the or Kie-Fred J. representative has i sympathy of ihlr many friends In turned from a surestful n in their hour of bereavement. Those dethrough the Southern part of th siring to form in Hit funeral cortege ate. mil inset at tbe liuuie at 8.2U p. m. el A COLD IRON met mes- 12:50, GRANITE RICE BOILER TEA POTS. 3 Qta ..85c 1 Qt ..50c S5o 2 Qts Qt ....25c 4 Qts ..1.00 2 Qt..30c 3 Qta .. 40c 2 Qts ..05c 6 Qts 1.60. 4 Qta 50o GRANITE 1 1 A HOT Bullard's Carpet Stretcher 60o f -- . 1 FOOD CHOPPER kniLI0tt!QiKMa ths with Us wai.il aJla lha Conk CHOPS that ?g. 1 Munroe 14Qt...65c 60c Celebration The engagement of C. R. Rroughtun sod Ml. Klla Conroy hns been onnerd. tlie wedding lo take flare the near future. The bride elert in bsrming sud talented of K. M. Conroy of this rtty. She l clri-leprominent in the nud prominent member of the S. O O. ,, rlub. Mr. Hrongbton is a il enel-ne- r in the empluye of the Southern Parfflc Com jinny, njmn the cut-of- f and a graduate of tbs Ualverstty of California. DIED SAUCE COFFEE POTL. 2 Qt ...35c .25c Qt . Qt ...40c wx-iu- Richardson KET GRANITE BERLIN DEEP DISH PANS. TLE8 21 Qt ...85c 30 Qt ...1.25 4Qts ...40c 6 Qt ...35c 17 Qt ...75o 6Qto...55s 8 Qts ...00c 12Qts..1.00 8 Qf .60a 10 Qt ...COe GRANITE UPPED COMPANY. sl-i- er Madame has man friends. . d com-cale- Madame is delightful. ABSTRACT 2401 Wash. Avsl TEA KETTLES. LIPPED PRE GRANITE SERVING KETTLE. Bottom, Enamel Covr. No. 7 .. COc . No. 8 6 Qt ...40c 75c 4 Qt ...20c S Qt ...50c 4 Qt ...25c 10 Qt 65c B Qt ...30c Flat tha dlihlaH V )EVUTTHIMIOIUT. If Buy Ths.. "UNIVERSAL. In this talk of sanitary We mean It and w4 think uur market place bears out - the assertion. Remember , well-fe- d our food are and slaughtered under proper eaniiary regulation. well-bred- OGDEN. 0. Hi' A. E. WEATHERBY 2!"S Wash. Ave.. Wixard Rotary Woshor, eae-lerunning, fastest motion washer In tho world, M-9- I0LB IT ivtiK 1 kU Steam Cooker, 35-af- Jones Cable Coping Saw 85e Ko. 5850. No. 11.05. No. -4--25. Na 3 1.TL UK . Door Check,. 2 for 15o |