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Show THE UOBXIXP EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAIT, MONDAY MORNING, W. M. Taylor of Promontory Point visited in Ogden yesterday. Harris of Salt Lake City Is in Ogden on business. C. O. J. X. Mulford of Evanston. la la town. Wyoming, John Olsen of Evanston, Wyoming, a four YESTERDAY . A DAY OF INDUSTRY la na Ogden visitor. The remains of Carl Klhlstron. the adopted son of Thomas OF Bennett, arrived via the Oregon Short he where Line from Idaho, F. T. Woods left yesterday for Elko, died OctoberDowney. 20. The funeral will he Nevada, on a business trip. held at 2 p. m. at Lindquist's underTHE RAPID GROWTH OF THE WILLIAM BROWN, WELL KNOWN taking parlors. Is UTAH CONOEN6ED MILK 8. W. Neilson of Fairvtew, Utah PIONEER OF OGDEN, BURIED. COMPANY. in town. J. E. Dulley. a contractor of Orleans, Services Held Ovep the Remaine of Join Ogden. An Unusually Bright Future in Store J. E. Davenport returned yesterday Nebraska, is visiting seph Dawson, Prominent Young for This Institution Makers of from Ms visit to the World's Fair and Man of Roy. BIIHAWAY BOY FOUND Puro Condensed Milk and the Arkansas Lot springs. Cream. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon over the remsi-- s of William Special car Sunset, occupied hy Mrs. Lad Who Left Home Saturday Locatad While Trafflo General at Rb the of the editor n rtE Ian's well hmnnd Y Collinaton. of wife at J. E. Stubbs, Standard had the pleasure of a at the Second Ward meeting pioneer, of the Harriman house. Manager Stnbl casual call at the Utah Condensed Milk Bishop Robert McCoy officiating. The police department received inlines, passed through Ogden last night that effect formation yesterday to the on the way to the coast. The remains were viewed In elute la oumjianys plant which haa been in son of Wash- uiieratiun here sines April 1st. The til- - .... the fourteen-year-ol- d U, . i,u Cl., c.. ,. HI ilCi W. E. Marsh, assists nt chief engi- ington Jenkins, who ran away from people of this plane are surely to be incidence of the derea l's family, was a guest home lest Saturday, had been appre- congratulated upon the establishment 2521 Adams, during the forenoon and neer at the lutein rut-ofn CoMna-toof so Important an agricultural indus- wen by many of the old friends and achended and was being held at at the llealy houte last night. until transportation should beaent. try in their miilst end the promoters quaintances of the deceased. D. of H. card party, A. O. U. W. Young Jenkins, It will be, remembered, and stockholders have shown tho good The ieakers at the services were judgment in tho erertlouandequipment Hall, Wednesday Oct. 2 04. Prize disappeared front home and his anxiJoseph Parry and Bishop Mt Quarry, ous parents have since been using the of the plant as every tiling connected who sjKike cf the pioneer life of Utah and refresh meuts. lines and calling on the officers of the with the building, macbiuury, etc. ap- and the part taken by Mr. Brown la pears to be put up of first class laying the foundation of our eommon-weali- h, Charles W. Fat rick, who became law to asslat In his apprelieneion. The message came from Ernest material and in first class shape. Ihe noisy and quarrelsome last night oa also of the excellent service Twenty-filt- h street, was arrested aud Christenson, of Call Inal on. Utah, who main building is 165 fet long by 64 feet rendered by the doreaJKd a sheriff of has promised to detalu the lad until wide with three fluays. Their capacity Welter county and city marshal of Oglocked up by Ofiicer N. A. Herrick, la fully 60,000 pound of milk daily, den. the parents are heard from. the many years be held and the Indication are that just as those timing Lawrence Beasley of Harriavilie and offices. soon as an established market for the Louis Wilson, a cook from live Points, THROWN FROM BICYCLE They encouraged the family to emugoods ran he had this firm will be put- late the many good who undoubtedly were not used to city qualities of the deregulations, were entering town last John Brown Sustained Severe Injuries ting out a car load of evaporated cream feated. Music was funiltdicd by the y. and condensed milk per Their ward choir and Mrs. Mary Farley evening at a sliced dangerous to as a Result Their brands are Sega Lily and Domes- saug, "Some Day We'll Understand." and were promptly arrested by Officer 8. Burk on a charge of disturbJohn Brown, a waiter employed at tic. The services were well attended and ing the peace. Magnys restaurant, was thrown from beWhile a business of this kind cannot among those present were many early established in a day nor a month, settlers of Weber a bicycle at 8:30 yesterday afternoon county. a tie management la very well satisfied The body of George Fernis, the in Wilsons' Lane and sustained A large cortege followed the remains New-Ulyomg man who died at broken wrist and severe Injuries. Mr. with the firm's history to date, and to the city cemetery where they were Minnesota, a few days ago. arrived in Ilrown was riding at a rapid rate while they are fully paying expenses, laid beside the grave of Mrs. Brown. they do not expect to pay dividends The grave was dedicated by Elder Ogdea yesterday morning and waa takwhen he struck n nil In the mad. takThe ing a header, resulting in the injuries the first year or ao aa their earnings Moroni Drown. en in charge by the lwrcnts. funeral will be held at 10 o'clock today described, at hla borne, he re- will he used for developing trade. The at the Catholic church, under the aus- ceived the attention of a physician hut natural advantages for the production J08EP11 DAWSON. It will he some time before he will be of pure fluid milk, and the large conpices of the Kuigbta of Columbus. sumption of evaporated rrerm and conable to return to work. The funeral services of Joseph Dawdensed milk in the mining, timber and Childrans class in Physical Culture sheep camps of the Itucky Mountains, son, a prominent young man of Rnv, Mondays at 4 p. m., Saturdays at 2 together wlih tho increased demand wIh died last Friday of typhoid fever, p. m. in basement of First Congregafor these product in the larger cities were held at the Roy meeting house tional church. Terms $3.00 per month. where pure fluid milk le difficult to yesterday afternoon. The funeral was Isulie classes Mondays and Frldty. 8. W. Neilson, of Falrriew. Utah ! obtain, give the promoters every hope oue of the largest witnessed in Roy for Mrs. Helen Waites, 126 25th BL some years, the meeting house being A. 8tuffer, Chicago; Otto If. Hessn, fur a large and profitable future busipacked to its fullest capacity and many Leavenworth, Kan.; A. 8. Smith, Kau- ness. The direct benefit this industry standing outside. Bishop Holland ofnas City; F. T. Rrauer, New York la in the in- ficiated at the services and the speakCity; A. C. Sullivan, Ball Lake; Harry will be to the farmers Cant You Cochman, Chicago; W. Y. Connor. New creased price they will get for their ers were Patriarch George W. Larkin, York: W. 11. II. Jnmes, Boston; W. H. milk and extra profit they will re- Joseph Dye and Bishop Dye, who Blair anil ceive from making dairying ihe first spoke of the young man's meritorious That old style Steel pen Isn't Romanic, New York; Samuel The ward J. M. Free- mnsliteraiion on the farm Instead of a service for the church. conductive to easy writing. We aim, city; A. Christensen, Miss affair as It lias lieen in the choir rendered some very beautiful sesecondary D. P. MnlllgTn, Wilson, . man, city; Water-i'ita I know and guarantee Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Pecry, Ogden; A. past. This firm has paid an average of lections. The casket was covered with man Fountain pen. per month for milk for the past many beauLlful floral offerings from Bturln, M. Levy, Chicago; W. 8. Leek I $6,500 present they are turn- friends and admirers. The interment and aim, Ban Francisco; N. F. 11111, St. lx months. At load of manufactured took place la the Ogden city cemeLouis; EL C. Klaulier, Sidney Jenkins, ing out a car four days and selling it. tery. good every White Marimon. R. L. Rocks, Chicago; 36 hands regularly, which Utah; P. &L Shelby. Sun Francisco; They employ I. A. Bearro and wife. Portland, Me.; in itself is a nice little pay roll for a town of tills size. 4. N. Mulford, Evanston. The strictest sanitary rules regarding Jane Corcoran, who la to appear as the production of pure fluid milk are DEAD Pretty Peggy" at Ihe Grand opera MRS NE1M0YEB . enforced, the company having one man house next Tuesday evening, tella of a that does nothing else, but visit farmDeath Cams Very Suddenly, the Reeult ers and see that all utensils are kept severe blow to her national pride while she was In England last summer. of Heart Failurs. clean; that the barns end cows ate Says the Boston Post, Miss Corcoran Mrs. Ztlpha Nnlmoyer, a well known kept In proper condition and that the was Invited to dinner by Lady la properly cooled and aerated lady of Ogden, wife of the late Jacob milk at a magnificent mansion In Kensingcow. soon from as the M. taken of li and Joseph daughter Neimoyer, No food product Is purer than pre- ton, and waa treated arter the dinner Harris of INdnt Lookout, Box Elder to mme rare singing by a celebrated her at pared tiled evaporated cream or condensed very suddenly county, milk. to destined This is 621 industry Seventeenth street, apparhome, grow, and cause the stockholders to ently of heart failure. Mrs. Nelmoyer had not been feeling reap the reward their energy and but was not con- cuu rage Justly entitles them to. well for a few to write easier and longer than sidered serious.days, Apparently she was two doaen steel pens It's al- no worse today, and her tinexjiected ways ready when you are. Try death was a great shock to her family. PREDICTED PEABODY'S one today, Khe was 46 years of age and leaven sev$2.50 and up. m eral sons and daughters, who are grown. She has many relatives In Og- Socialistic Speaker Asserts That ColoS. LEWIS rado's Governor Will be den. Her remains were removed to 1& CO. Urklns undertaking parlors. Tits funeral will be announced laler. Btate Secretary Martin of the Socialist party of Colorado, addressed an audience of workingmen at the Social-lheadquarters last evening of The Church end Socialism." Mr,. Martin- - who haa stumped the strike district in Colorado, prefaced hla remarks with allusions to the Colorado trouble, blaming the Cltizeus' Alliance and the Mine Owners' Association for the crimee committed. He preHe said dicted PealxMly'a that Socialism was not fighting the churches, but that lu many instances it had been placed ou the defensive by the attitude of certain and that it had neither creed churches, new select to io for your you for you to act upon. The time at hand nor color. He urged Socialism as the and newest latent Fall Suit or Wrap. Our lint la composed of tho true religion which would abolish evils It will afstyles. A description of them la quite Impossible. However by social methods which preachers oven though you ford ua much pleasure to SHOW THEM" to you, had failed to abolish by Individual from 8tate. not tho hail Exposition may methods after thousand of years- - as John Cox of Reno, Nevada Ogden visitor Sunday. seven-year-o- UTAH ld FUNERALS .i riii-reu- s, REEDHOTEL Se ( AM US EM ENTS LJ. T - d. et 0ra SPORTS -- Much time is spent sleeping. Why nut it "Commake W e fortable?" have done our part. Its "up to ou" now. $1.25 and others IRMLY believe nave the kind want We poal-- f know tho Is right. II grown sixes, DO to have $7.50. 5uc no South- Modesto, Cal.. Oct 23. Four separata attempts to derail trains on ihe Southern Pacific a few mites north of Modesto were made fids morning. The northbound freight found a stack of lies piled on ihe track almut six miles north of here. Alsuit 3 o'clock the southbound passenger struck a idle o( tie idled similar lo those run lnle by the freight. Half a mile further a third idle was run lulo. The cowcatcher was demolished and some damage was done to the track. The train waa jarred. Sheriff Deputy Klernan has arrested two tramps on suspicion. $3.25. I MEETING POSTPONED. underwear WHERE? .Toilet. 111.. Oct. 23. James II. Ferris, nationnl chairman of the IVoplc's party, announces that the meeting of Bry. au Itemncrats aud Silver Republicans, called to be held in Chicago on Ocfe her 2."iih. ha lieen postponed until after t lie eoming election, ihe date to be navud later. RIGHT HERE An accommodating clerk wjjl wait on you and ihe price ao satisfactory that buying will be a pleasure. TRY IT. will be UNION SUITS 50c, $1.00 and $2.25 VESTS and PANTS 50c, 90c, $1.50 The Ideal line for Children FLANNEL GOWNfr-7- 5c JOB LOT TABLE and $1.00. FOOTED Contains assorted GENERAL ASSAULT OX 10 it T ARTHUR. All Sizes GOWNS for children 60c. Pants and Vests, worth 25c up to 60c, for 19c. assrsEsssr i Clie Foo. Oct. 23. 4:30 p. m.. The Japanese on the at ter noon of Oriober ltllh resumed thtdr attack on the Russian outer works at Hichlung mountain. After four hours' fighting they succeeded in rapturing a mint- her of Russian trenches undone .mall hill. It 1 the belief at Balitey that a general assault on Port Arbur will be made soon. a EXCURSIONJO The Oregon Short Line will sell cheap tlcketa to Ogden from Collinaton and intermediate points north of Farmington and lniern.ediate points south, Oct. 24th, 2th, 29th, good to return Oct. 30th. Come and see the Great Merchant Club Street Fair and Carnival. Week commencing Oct. 24th. Ask agent for particular. EXCURSION RATES VIA PACIFIC. St. Louis and return The Best Kind of Economy You con find U ! selection L E. WEATBERBY Wholesale and Retail Butcher. OGDEN. 1468 Wash. Ava OO. Dress Goods pairs of ruffled muslin curtains, well made with full ruffle, shown In about twenty patterns. 7oa to 62.00 a pair. $5.00 pair of $7.69 and $2.00 Portiere, special Compare Om Tailored Suit, Coat and Fur bargains with what has been sold in Ogden. New styles ar sale at the of a butcher Jof known reliability. Everything that leaves our market 1a exactly aa represented. If Its not, or you're dissatisfied with your purchase, your money hack and the goods or ours. Come in and get better acquainted with our meat market Great Portiere and Ruffled Muslin Curtain Sale 25 Hid Gloves $42.50 coldness will, come with a rush and buy in a hurry, which is never satisfacPrices and assortments are right, the weather is tory. moderate and now we are prepared to properly wait upon and serve our patrons in a satisfactory manner. 250 at less than makers cost your choice for UNION $47.50 Chicago and return Chicago and return via St. I.ouli.117.50 St. Louis and return via Chlcago.l4S.75 Tickets limited to Dec. 15th. Transit limit 10 days each direction. Pullman sleepers through to 8t. Louis without change. 'Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. Stop overs allowed. ', A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. all Weaves Specially Priced for Monday Ladies NecK wear OGDEN its not be long be ore winter in !T bewillupon us, and then belated shoppers will all Newest Plain Four Attempts Made to Wreck ern Pacific Trains. New York, Oct. 23. On board ths steamer Slavonia, which arrived from Trieste, were 2.063 Austro Hungarian immigrants. SALE A Suggestion Comforts e river every day. Another big lot of 500 more collars 50 different styles, 35c to 60c, 20c !60 more pair of new $f. 50 Kid Gloves on $1 We Are Agents For the Standard Patterns & s Pendleton, Or., Oct. 23. llem- hers of the Chinese Reform as- soclation, comprising 69 par cent of the Oriental residents of Pendleton, will cut off their queues in accordance to the or- ders of the association. The as- social ion leaders here say that tbe reform association and the guidance of high Chinese offl- cfals now In exile will work to oust the Empress Tsi Ann mid reinstate the emperor. It Is im- possible to learn the detail. though It la known that import- ant officials from China are working, with Vancouver, B. C., a aa the headquarters. Gi6e AmtmsuY and Fancy OFF GO THEIR QUEUES. .....a............ OFFER Blankets 21, 1901. vocalist. On the veranda afterward cheerful and the market is confident. the hostess brought two young de- There were, some realizations during butantes to our popular young actress the week, but on balance almost all tbe stocks show an advance. The Ameriand introduced them. I am sure you will like each other, can section of the market woe the for they are Americans, too. Misa Cor- moat native. coran," said the titled lady, aa If that settled the question of their mutual TRADE MARK ACT TO BE POSTPONED. esteem- 31 iss Corcoran, wishing to be cordial, Pekin, Oct. 23. Evening. The engreeted them pleasantly and remarked, with the inteutioa that the hostess, as forcement of the foreign trade mark well os the girls, should hear her: registration act, which was to have Did you not enjoy the beautiful come into effect today, has been indesinging in the dining hall? And the finitely postponed. acoustics were perfect, were they not?" A dispatch from Ieklu Octolier 20th "Yes, said one of the young Amerithose said that tbe act was regarded is unenthuslaslsm. cans, with acoustics were the best 1 ever ate." satisfactory by the commercial communities of Shanghai and Tientsin. The Mark E. Swan, the author of A fees were regarded os too heavy. The Runaway Match,'" which comes to the governments of Great Britain and the United States approved, the draft of house cm Thursday evenGrand ing. is the legitimate successor of the the measure, which was largely of Japlate Charles H. Hoyt, in the particular anese construction, without, it is alfield of compounding farce comedies leged. adequately consulting the merwhich arouse the laughter of Ameri- cantile communities affected by 1L can audiences. His plays, "Brown's la Tien Tsin, Oct. 23- .-7 Town" and "Whose Boy Are You." p. m. The are among the greatest successes in German Consul here haa received a the legitimate farce comedy; and lu telegram from Pekin informing him A Runaway Match he has written a that Prince Ching has postponed the law. play which 'far excels all his previous enforcement 4 the trade-mar- k efforts. It compels laughter from the rise of the curtain, on the first act, to the final In the last. The situations are natural and passible, yet so ludicrous that they appeal to the humor of FRISCO, 5; PORTLAND, 1 every audience. The const ruction of Oct 22. The visitors Portland, the play la such as to call. for the In- secured a safe lead early in the game troduction of catchy music and songs, with Portland today by a combination besides other simdaltles which are of bundled hits and costly errors by well rendered by the clever members the home team. Portland found. Wheelof the company presenting the play. er late In the game, but waa unThe present tour is under the personal ablevery to change the result. 51 r. whose direction of Joseph Muller, R. H. E. Score: management of the Tivoli Opera Road Portland ,, 2 10 3 company, Nance O'Xell and the famous Ban Francisco 6 10 3 Pollard Juvenile Opera company placet Thlelmnn and Steelman; Batteries: him In the front rank of those direct- Wheeler and Bhea. ing high class attractions. Umpire Brown. NEWSPAPERS REFRAIN TACOMA. 4; OAKLAND, 2. FROM COMMENT. San Francisco, Oct. 23. The largest crowd for months attended this afterSt. Petersburg. Oct. 24.-- 2:10 a. m. and saw Oakland wrest The newspapers this morning publish noon'! game from the northerners In one full reports of the trial by the Admir- victory of the prettiost contests of n well playalty Council of the case of the Britibli ed series. Jimmy Byrnes drove la the steamer Allanlon, but refrain from winning run for Oakland In the eighth comment upon the Council's annulwaa showered with silver. Itxikli ment of the Judgment of the price and were the contenders man causes court. The decision no surprise. for and Overall, and hits were at a honors battery The demand of the owners of the premium. for indemnity probably will In the morning Tacoma won wlih have to be the subject of negotiations ease; Thomas pitched a good game. through the foreign office. Morning game XL H. E. Score SNOW IN MICHIGAN. .4 7 3 Tacoma. 6 ... ... 2 6 1 Oakland GOaylord, Mich., Oct. 23. It has Thomas and Hogan; Graham and been snowing for 24 hours' and the Stark. enow Ilea four inches deep. Afternoon game R. H. E. Score FAIRRANK8 TO MAKE .... . ....... 14 0 Tacoma. .. 2 4 1 FOURTEEN SPEECHES TODAY. Oakland Overal and Graham; Mosklman and Columbus. O., Oct. 23. Senator Fair- Byrnes. banks will cross the eastern half of Umpire Perrlne. Ohio tomorrow, making fourteen stops a and as many speeches, closing the dsy with a speech at Columbus in the STEAMER RUNS VLADI- evening. Governor Herrick will ac- VOSTOK company him. From Columbus Sens ator Fairbanks will go to Michigan. Shanghai, Oct. 23. News hue been received that the steamer IjONDON STOCK MARKET. Canton, which sailed from this Oct. 23. There were more port, has successfully run tha blockade at Vladivostok. Investment than genuine speculative transactions on the Stock Exchange sst week, but the outlook continues PAINE &HURtST TRIED TO WRECK TRAINS OCTOBER We are showing nsw tapering waist model in this poplar corset, to suit all figures the rhort hip and girdles for the slender figures, tbe deep hip with hose supporters for full figures these are all guaranteed to give satisfactory wear In every particular. Prices 1.00 to $2.50 |