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Show ' vt EXAMINER nt SUBSCRIPTION I ATES- DrlirereU by Carrier Ogdaa City, including Sunday Morar u lag Examiner, par ntoaib.. Tic Sc Singta capita unlaid. ill Oguaa. par year, .f G.W At Meat quarterly, is ad, acta. . Lao and INDEPENDENT, iau.- - give alt La so Lnuiui, iiaiuaat sawapapar. utaa aa equal snow. iaa U a aad so aaenica to puaiaA. It will iiamaerS and aiva lb as VU, b rCCCiVetl I'.iu.nimijtln is all aubjaout praaeuiad la re- IpWllul )ng:mg Irou ItSOWS individual. but tba true baste stint be puuiuaed is lull, all falters aad by bdu di or taruaud names. will be ibfuaa Is fan waua uuaat Tie kit re Bias tnar btdea behind aur auuutad asm. Dost aek la oouuBUAifiiiUttiit plttaiaa, 3 Edl-to- to ba responsible lor wbat you ara athastad ut 1 Subscribers all', ouster a favor ibis o&ioe uf failure to raceiv? Tba Emuniaar before tbair breakfast. by inim-wtm- Tba Uoralas Essm.uar tea la Ton 4 ob tilt by Uhi indtptndin Newt Ca, Salt Laka City. Oa all ibrough traiaa leaving Ogdea os Tba Southern Faclfle Railway, Tba Union vscific Railway, aad Tba Oregu Bluirt Una Railway Examiner petrosa will coaler a favor oa tba BtaaagameDt by to tbla office wbaaaver (bey tali to find tbo pa pan at tba dastg sated places NOT A GOOD ROUTE. Au engineer aaya three year nil! elapse before the Western Pantile railroad la completed, and by that time the Harrimau rued will have The Gould people at a great He bc,llrrea a miaiake baa been nude In attempting to make Salt lake City a railroad renter; that Gould, In so doing, baa sacrificed much, lie says the Western Pacific, whan completed, wifi be so much longer than tba Central Pacific, that H will ba incapable for transcontinental of competing business, with the connection it will 'have on the cast end. Our opinion haa been that I ha Western Pacific could have been built to batter advantage if the route had bean from Ogden west across the laka, paralleling the Central Pacific. A road, of that kind would have invited the extension of the Northwestern or Bur flngtns to Ogdaa, and the combined result would have bean a transcontinental railroad equal to the Harrlman lines. But Uonld seems resolved, at all coat, to get aa outlet to the Pacific Coast far his Rio Grande system, and that is tha Impelling farco back of the Weetern Pacific. CANNED GOODS. Tha growing use of canned foods ia extending to the foreign trade, figures of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor record tha exportation of over II million dollars worth of canned foods la the fieoai year just ended, Ik 06, against bout 11 million in 1811, aa Increase of aver 80 per cent in that time. This total of 18 million dollars Includes only articles in which the farm of their exportation ! so distinctly staled a to Justify their claael float Ion under the general title of canned-foods- . They Include such artlcler a canned be uf .about g 2 million dollar: canned fruits, 2 millions; canned salmon, practically 4 million; milk. chiefly condensed and canned, nearly mil-- ' 2 millions; canned pork, 1 Dons; canned vegetable, over a half million; while sundry less important articles bring the total recorded can- lied goods above 18 mlUioii dollar for In addition to this .It ia The year. probable that the lard, butter, and certain other articles of tble character exported to tropical countries or to part 3 geu'-oglst- fd Exaauaer la aau by stall Ida Cun star la a .uicuy aays . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. shipment at Cohalt, and one of the larger, companies has forwarded throughout the summer at the rate nf 1100.000 per month to the New Jersey smetters. Some of the mine owner are financially Interested tn an experimental smelting plant, which has just begun oparatlonmat Hamilton, and are holding their output fur a time. Cobalt I emphatically a poor man' ramp. Almost without exception, value lie near the surface, and operating ex penaes are extremely low In comparison with tha remarkable rlchneaa of the ore. Total vhlpmenta of the camp to data show an average asay of 850 ounces of allver per ton, a record which, according to statistician, ha never been equalled at. any nllver camp on earth far a similar period of time. Some of the mines have hipped ton of ore that would run from 4,1)00 to 8.000 ounces, and outcropping nugget have assayed high aa lO.noo to ounces In leaf, plate, and native allver per ton. The record shipment carload of ore of Ihe ramji far a n from the Nlplsalng mines, was 895,009 net from The smelter. Such value would he difficult to believe If docu menrary evidence were not at hand to substantiate them, and tf they were m being duplicated in the present output of the camp. It would seem that nature, in the great upheaval of pxt centuries, which resulted In these remarkable vein, j dike, and fissure of silver ore, hail done her own concentrating, o rich are many nf the dpnlt. For the mo part the veins arc vertical and narrow, 7 inrhea In width , ranging from 3 to Occasionally the) vug out to a width of in or 12 tnche and again pinch in for short distance until they become mere stringer. The Jacobs Mine lias a dyacrsslte rein which ba been atrln 12.-00- 0 30-to- I ' ; new paper. from in "TJie Journal wll more present quarters on Twenty-fourtstreet to the Foulson building on Washington avenue. To the Journal plant will be added a new press and stereotyping outfit, both of which ara now on their way hers from Fort Indians. B. M. Bowman and Wayn Willard Snyder. Amerlkearna party G u o o 2 o o o o oa o o . will rieate cunHternatbm Kansas Democrat are eluted over it l that was not greater than , end claim tut- another year of will tu have course, thit hut, how the majority party. Hie wall uf " tiag I wealth. Wag, is The 1 ; I : News. hear bid .Miserly liax tidn Jiiggs--M- ivr. c un-lel- win? Lklcaco he aide in get muey from her wiilime ;iskli:c fur it?" "Yes. but h had u divorce him in order to "Ijfe. aeinu.plish t' Is -- - Mukirg a !l!t-Hi- Did t.vRun-- l new pis; tart I think he hit wa me located in the pai- gg- Kr make a hit in 'nigh:? Dies - No. made by I'ellaiuer w:i lery c.up Pallv New. hi ihe target a ' IPV, 1 RAINCOATS They answer fur au overcoat and take the place of a mackintosh. rainproof. We're making prices for the rent uf the week ut 9.(K), 10.00, 11.00 ami 15.00 fur men's, and 0.50 to 10.00 fur buju raiucoots. o p We Have Overcoats this Year that Make tj 9O o o o 0o o o Them All Stop and Wonder Ileuutiful that will sell tbe rext of this week fur 10.00. mixed color Vinter at 12.00 and a Hlack Meltuu that goes at all-wo- A tine, huijr 111 nek Keraey 15.00. We have tbe bowt Fur routs iu the State. fiallowuva from J(J.00 to 40.00. JiiiMriuu Dogskin Coats, 20.00 to 36.00. Fur li font from 50.00 to 75.00. The moat complete line uf Fur Coats in Ogden. 1m lo," where we lteat them all, and tic-est- ue are making prices for the rest of the . low: week as fol- - - tine (iravor Drown Merino Wool at 1.00 the garment. flesh 60 jier cent Wool Ribbed Underwear at 1.50 tbe suit. Wurth 2.25 the suit any whom (This week only.) YES, it WATCH O UT for these good things til prices that count money into your pocket, "Watch out for our otTfrings in Hats aud Warm Capa. We'll Caps tills week for 50 cents. well warm o o o o o M fur-line- d wl W , We Have the Best Winter Shoes, High Top, For $4.00 and Up Regular Shoes that stand all kinds of ear for 3.50, and felt lined Shoes. Felt soled Shoes and SlipKrs. Overshoes and Arctics that are warranted the best. High top Shoes for hoys, better than youve seen. FOR OU R BOY 0 the best and rlienpest lot. of Childrens Clothing yet shown in Ogden, if mi v;i ui giMiil. dependable clot hi for your lad, come here t his week, son. Ye give a new style till si pan five to tilt mother of the buy. 9O o DONT LEI o o O o o 9 vO O We have .hi-I o o o o o o Q Q Q O G o rar YKK, 50 CENTS. A 9 e " A Y c o A e j o Mens Warm Underwear o o O no-re- . J -(- i. "Hello, pnncd the liven chavinp n ntee. tender iittle IMd If anicMpe for an hour or "No." replied the pit- by hero?" 'ion lvkirg hi tmp. rfnn:edly, "it hee."-- - Philadelphia Pres. didn't p "I'r.- !! We Are Making a Specialty This Year of o o Men and Boys linin' u PLEASANTRIES. Former prices $3.50 to $5, sale price - defe-i- tie-lory- o o o o o o o Here is Sold Not Only the Best of Everything for Men and Boys, But Prices Are Very, Very Low, Considering Quality o o A man waa rectntly a nested in LinHe den r killing hi mother mai he punished, hut no jury nf married mm will bring in the verdict. o o a o in 9 O o For the Biggest and Best Clothing Store in Ogden O O e sizes. o O - . O A The Boer are reported preparing far another uprising and the intelligence, 1W, 6 Q O must be pathetic for Bonl to count up hia debts, when the sotiree of his Income ia about to he rut off. i ! 9 Till. 0 o 0 9 o o o o o o o 1i 11, G 1 no doubt England. NOVEMBER Ais OOO6OOO0OOCG5OOOCOOeOOOCOOCOOeQOOGOIOQO9OOOOOOOO Q Miinmch with eieetrudes. two proie- t sin In San Traiu'lsco wcie aide mi g'lieraie eniuitiii eieetriel:;. i j ring a telrpniine lieli. It will lie ;i eunilllUIII-ralivage when tiieh liiiin i lined wl'.li a wlrcicH tiUgraph k'siimii. is on we will sell 300 pairs of extra Pants for men, in all tiOlIMXG. o o o state chairman, ara the principal owners of the Journal. "The deal la not closed. said Mr. Glasmann tonight, "but will be, I understand, within the next few days. have given Mr. Tingle an option on the paper and believe the new combination means to buy.' Members of the Journal force state that only a small part of tbe above story Is true, and deny that the Jour nal is to go out of existence or Is to become an American party organ. T, R. Tingle, of Kansas City, has secured an option to buy the Morning Examiner. Who his associates are this paper does not know, except that In the event of the option being made good, there may be a conaullilatlon of tbe Eaatulner and Journal, as a morning paper. l!y ciHinertitig REMODELING SALE WEDNE? DA V h Who ever fce.ird of the Law and Order League? Our opinion la that it i made up ef such men a Jededish Skeen. 11. F. Tlmma. Kirh.ivd.-- and onn or two other mender of thin magic rirele of polltiesl derelicts. While the big UTAH. OfSOEN. EXAMINER: MOIIXIXO air-lig- Publish Evsry Day I tha Year by Th Sunoard Publishing r EARLESS Ut '.9 of the world which can .rely be leach- pod for ever 2u0 feet. showing in plai a wiu;b vf 14 Inches. ed by lung voyage are also Today the bonanza of the vamp is ealed or packager. nc ii m dorecently discovered ledge. Na 49, In addition to this lx Uii on me Nipusing group, which fur over diviinctly llar' worth of export. t canned food, there is about 70 faer along ihe surface shows a 14 million doltai" worth to Hawaii. width ranging Itvm 30 to 64 Inches. over 30 per cent This vein Porto Rico, and Alaska, which I s included In the aiatemem of export, silver, and is regarded by worth who have examined it as ihe mining although lue 350.UUU dollar' tent ui the Philippine i o Included, wuuder of the century. A nugget nearly 2 iins in weight, haa been taken since the Bureau of Statistic rtil! the trade with the Philippines from the surface of ledge No. 49. the away value of which is given aa 1 in lia figure of foreign commerce. Prof. William Earl Hidden of Canned provision. or "tinned" a they are designated in inot ouun-trle- a the Cobalt district, la authority far the other than the I'uited State. statement that if thk vein continues in form a considerable pan of the food depth but So feet at its present width, 4, the silver vaines wll easily be supply of European and American in the trotiice and in the Orient. The 000, (hit). The mines of Touopah, Nevada, do supply of animal food In tropical eoun-tri- e not equal Cobalt In richness, but the i small aad that of vegetables Nev-ulveins are much larger and also small and the Quality unsatisfactory to people from the temperate give promise of extending to greater tow. Aa a consequence. coupled with depth, aad they carry considerable the steady increase in the number of gold. Western miners will be considerably temperate zone people living in or in this new silver mining interested tba and the tropic traveling through Orient, the demand for canned or region in eastern Canada and many of "tinned" food la steadily and rapldly them may try . their fartuue in the increastng in those parts of the world. Ontario fields. A decade ago the value of canned NEWSPAPER DEALS. fruit sent out of the VnlieJ Slate was but 1 million dollars, against The fallowing la from tba Balt Lake 2 uilliona la 19u6; and the total of lnlennountaln Republican: canned pork and other canned meat Through the sale of tha Examiner (exclusive of beef I, which now aggreto a newly by William Glasiuatin 1 waa a million dollars, gate nearly farmed stock company, which will be decade ago of so little Importance that consummated few within the next It was not separately enumerated in days, the Auierikearna party will have the statement of exports, but almpiy a new urgan in tbla city. With tha aula of the Examiner, tha grouped under the general designation I'tah Stale Journal will go out of while the exportation existence. Tha company of "all other; just formed will coasulldate the two papers the of milk, must of which got in condensed and canned form, waa a decade Examtuer and Journal musing one murnlug paper. New equipment has ago about one quarter of a million dolbeen ordered, and the first already lars in value, and now 1 nearly S mil- Issue of the new paper will coots out Ne Year's day. What name tae new lion dollars annually. paper will taka ia not knuwa. "The deal has been peniung for NEW SILVER DISTRICT. some time, but final arrange meat were not completed until tonight. Tbe of Northern Ontario has a silver mining Examiner will go out of the handstlu-neGlasmann and into tha hands of camp rivaling anything in the westwithin tha next lew ern part of the United States. Th" days, company when arrangements will be bedistrict is known aa Cobalt and the gun towiini fitting up the new plaut. surprising announcement Is made thy This will leave Ogdtn with only oue in less than two yeara 3.nnQ,ono in morning and one afternoon paper, Mr. Glaaniaun retaining the ownership of silver era baa been shipped from its the Standard. mines. The combination company la head, Kansas City The precious metal miner were dis- ed by T. R. Tingle, covered two yean ago by laborers on newspaper man, uuw connected with the Salt Laka Herald. Mr. Tingle has railrdad building Into the timber bolt had an option on tbe Journal far some of northern On tarty, and, although all time and in getting com rot of the Exthe coveted Associated ver ore was not thought of at the time, aminer get a teat of the unearthed ledges proved l'reas franchise. J. Thomas, now of th Standard, has sent in his resignathat some of ihe richest ore ever tion and will become a member of tha had been exposed. An eastern new company. B. A. Bowman and C. writer for Mines and Minerals aaya M. Jackson, business manager and one company ba ore now held far editor, respectively, of the Journal, will retain the him positions on tbe WVWMIWMWMMWVWWMMMVWWM Thu I - V HIE THE . o v FA$$t Your Notice. These things spoken of above are the needfuls for the winter yet to come. GET YOUR mind on this store, and remember that we do ALL we advertise or MORE U& WASHINGTON AVENUE At the Big Electric Sign OQ900QCQGQCQOQC000000000 0Q0QOOO0900 o' o o i q , |