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Show i4t in Salt news of his nvn.t aiqsiintnient ,1 s. M. Pay la veiling Mr of of her daughter, Mr. second li.Mitc M.mt the X:iTin:t Wke, the guet Home (luurilw. Mr. Ieik is :i sun p Mr. mid Mrs. K. A. IVk of C. Belcher of Salt his Katherine many friends extend their jIW In Ogden for i visiting friend gratulations. wke Mrs. Alta Anderson Costello, and for- Uiss Priscilla visiting two assisted by Mr. McCamant, was hostess at a very week. pretty china shower toinjilimentary to Mr. E. A. Shaunfelt of Salt Miss Cora Farr, whose marriage to Mr. and Mrs. Uke are the guests of Mr. Wllllard 8. Bingham will take Twenty-fift- h street Tom Pardoe on place August 17th. Tables and chairs were arranged in shady places on the jin. Jean Hyde of Salt Lake, who lawn and punch was served during the of Mrs. R. J. Tay bag been the guest afternoon. The time was spent very home Wednesday to her returned lor, pleasantly In various games and mu eveningale, and a daintily appointed luncheon was served. The participant in the Mis Olive Spansenberg is visiting afternoons pleasure were: Misses friends and relatives In Idaho. Olive Gay, Katherine Keeler, Eva Farr. Verna Bowman, Lennle Wiland Bishop James Wotherspoon Luclie Farr, Jessie BhurtlilT, ling, family left for Ogden canyon Monday Thora Williams and Maud Slsman. where they will camp for the remainMr. and - der of the summer. Women of Woodcraft. The Women of Woodcraft, Ogden Miss Mae Benson of Logan is visitiCircle 5S1, entertained their friends ng In Ogden, the guest of Mis Louise Thursday evening at tltahna park. Lofgreen. There was a large crowd In attendance and all had a general good time. Miss Ethel McCune of Salt Lake is The personnel of the committee on arIn Ogden visiting Miss Lockhead. rangements was: A. E. Lansing, T. Mrs. Mrs. J. F. Grant of Salt C. Morris, William Meyers. Mr. and and Mrs. Lorenxo George Frye Ford. Mrs. are Grants parLake visiting ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus T. Wright Ladies Aid Society Entertained. Mesdames Richie and Lanning very Mrs. J. T. Rushmer has returned from an extended visit in the east delightfully entertained the Ladles Aid Society of the Presbyterian and two church at a garden party Thursday afMrs. Frank Hochstetler children from Omaha arrived in Og- ternoon at the home of Mra Lanning, den this week and will spend the corner of Twenty-fift- h street and Jefsummer here with Mrs. Hochstetlers ferson avenue. The time was spent in pleasant social converse and a numparents, Mr. and Mrs. X L. Griffin. ber of interesting games were played. Mrs. E. A. Malan has returned from Dainty refreshments were served. Blaekfoot, Ida., where she has been visiting friends for the past few weeks. F. M. B. Club. The F. M. B. club met Thursday afMrs. A. T. Waldron left this week ternoon with Mra D. Lindsay. This for Idaho where she will visit for club was organised about a year ago several weeks. and had but seven members at that time. It now has a membership of Miss Stella Brown of Salt Lake City thirteen. The purpose of the club Is Is visiting with friends in this to meet once- a month on the birthday city. of one of the members. The Weber Stake Academy students At the meeting held with Mr. Lindare making extensive preparations for say the time was spent very pleasantan excursion to Salta lr on August 3rd. ly and a well appointed supper was served. The house was decorated atMr. John Ftngree, cashier of the tractively with a profusion of cut First National bank, and family will flowers. The guests of the club were: leave for the mountains next week to Apostle and Mrs. John Henry Smith camp for the remainder of the sumof Salt Lake, Mlsa Jean Hyde of Salt mer. Lake, Mrs. E. A. Shaunfelt of Salt Lake, Mra. John Boyle, Mrs. Stella Mr. Clarence Crandall will leave Spansenberg and Bishop James next week on a fishing trip. - Miss Faddis, librarian, will leave for WAS east next week. Hi Mr. E. T. Spencer will leave Monday for Chicago where he will take a wnirse In cartoon work. Judge H. H. Rolapp and Judge Thomas D. Dee Mrs. and two daughters, Porter and Rosabel, left for San Francisco yesterday noon. Mis Gertrude Devorss arrived In glen yesterday from St Joseph, Mo, spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. I. L. Rey- nolds. Mr. Ben E. Rich Ma and Andrea, of kave been and daughters, Salt Lake, who in Ogden, left They will visit visiting Monday for Idaho. Mr- Richs son, Dr. L, F. Rich of Rexburg, and other Idaho points. MADE IN8ANE BY THE DESERT 8UN SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July SO. Thomas Love, foreman of the Salt Lake construction work, died yesterday at the hospital here where he had been taken delirious from exposure to the heat of the desert. He had lost his bearings and when found was unconscious and almost nude, his body being covered with great sun blisters. On being placed under treatment here it waa found that he had become a mental wreck. He waa a favorite with the officials of the road,who did not spare money in their efforts to save him. Love had been with them since the first shovel of dirt was thrown on the desert for the construction of the road. Though no a drinking man, while walking from one camp to another with a companion he ran out of water and together they sought to quench their thirst with whisky Miss Cora Eayrs and her mother which had been sent to the medical deleft today for Evanston, Wyo., where partment. JRs Eayrs will Both became. Intoxicated at once, spend her vacation. to but Love's companion managed of the Presbyter-l- n keep the trail, while Love was overand falling church enjoyed an outing at Hot come with exhaustion, Springs Tuesday two for days with the evening. About atupefled, lay him. eighty people Joined them and a sun upon beating Jolly biasing The Mena league time was had by all. freshments were served. Delicious re- The lady clerka ds store Golden Gate of Wrights dry spent an enjoyable even-Hot Springs Friday evening. Ing, dancing and refreshments wre the order of the evening, which " one of unalloyed pleasure. Mls Hannnh Dee of Salt Lake Is n siting her slater. Mr. J. high price High grsdc at 1 ind 3 lb. c it dni iromi-lif- grocen high-gnd- In C. Armstrong. The mnny Pack 111 friends of Mr. Claude be pleased to receive the ' . imymm si imm m JOHN WATSON. MANAGER. T. ABOVE QUESTION PROPOUNDED DENVER PAPER. BY Through trains from c'liii.igo to Salt Lake City over the Burlington, Midland and Kio Grande Western is the advices today from railway headquarters in Omaha, say the Denver Fust. Report has it that the Burlington has secured control of the Colorado Midland. a statement to which greater credence is being given since the announcement of the appointment of George W. Yallery, former general agent of the Burlington in Denver, as general manager of the Midland road, effective August I. it has not been generally known that the Colorado Midland holds trackage rights over the Rio Grande Western from Grand Junction to Salt Lake Oily. With the Burlington in control of the Midland through car arrange' nieuts would be only a matter of detail. Should the Burlington put into effect its proposed through car service from Chicago to Salt Lake City the question would naturally arise: Will the Ilio Grande close the Grand Junction gateway to the Midland, therefore compelling that road to push its line on to Salt Lake City? The answer would be no, Just the same as when the question Is asked about the Ogden gateway. Railroads are out for traffic these days and they would rather have a short haul than no haul at all. The Rio Grande would never close out the Midland if it could get a rental for the use of lta tracks from Grand Junction to Suit Lake City from the Burlington. But has not the Ogden gateway already been partly closed to the Gould lines? Is another question arising out of the latest Harrlman move on the railway map of the northwest. It looks very much as if by a clever coup the I'nlon Pacific has handed the Rio Grande lines a stacked deck. Two years ago the Gould lines were given an outlet to the north and northwest via the Oregon Short Line. Prior to that they had been limited to California business over the Southern Pacific. The Goulda were quick to see the Importance of an open Ogden gateway. Today Rio Grande agents are going through Idaho and Montana and getting business the Gould line never had before. Evidently the Union Pacific has begun to take notice of these encroachments upon Its once exclusive field. The Short Line reaches as far as Butte and the Oregon Railway and Navigation company forma a feeder for as far west as Portland. Some of this rich business has been taken by the Rio Grande. Several months ago the Harrimnns, for economy of operations, extended the jurisdiction of the Short Line 176 miles east to Green River, Wyo., and west 500 miles to Reno, Nev on the Central Pacific, the connecting point on Senator Clarks San Pedro road. To understand the deal It must be recalled that the Union Pacific owns the Short Line and the Short Line owns Central Pacific, so the giving away of 675 mllea of road la not so serious to the Union Pacific as It might look. Now It looks as If the Goulds have as they are conbeen fined on through northern business to the Short Line alone, and must accept Provo aa the point of delivery instead of Ogden, shortening the Rlo Grande haul by thirty miles at this point, or Murray, on the Nevada line for western traffic. In any event the Rio Grande Western can hae nothing between Provo and Ogden. This la a serious loss to the Goulds, aa their coal property, the Utah Fuel company, sends one-thiof Its product, 2,000 tons daily, over the Short Line for the north and northwest, and it must be confined to Provo delivery. The coal output of the Rlo Grande mines constitute 60 per cent of the freight traffic, hence the loss to the Goulds is considerable. But apparently the Goulds are makby extending the ing a counter-mov- e Rlo Grande from Marysville to the coal and iron fields of Iron county, and thence to a connection twenty-fiv- e or thirty miles beyond, with the San Pedro road, which ia not regarded altogether as an Independent road, the belief being general that the Goulds have joined with Senator Clark In reaching out to the Pacific. While this extension could he completed in a few months. It Is necessary to relieve the Rio Grande from the bottled up condition It la now In. While It cannot he said that the Ogden gateway has been dosed, there Is no doubt the Harrlman's have moved It 100 miles south and 500 miles west, much to the distress of the Goulds. wflnmtfwr CARLSOH Treasurer, vjwFte AkOGDEN'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. The Celebrated 1847 Silverware Rogers Is Guaranteed to Wear We have just opened up a new and complete line of Ice Cream Sets, Fruit Dishes, Berry Spoons Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Etc. No Trouble to Show Goods THE DEMAND FOR OUR ALL SIZES SHAPES PRICES Vacation Sale To Close Out All FLOUR Our Summer Clothing: IS GROWING ALL THE TIME. DRES8 UP NOW FROM HAT TO HOSE AT VERY LITTLE EXPENSE. A MAN OR BOY CAN ANYTHING FROM UNDERWEAR TO OUTERWEAR, FOR TRAVEL OR HOME. PRICES MELTED. MADE FROM THIS FLOUR DOES NOT DRY OUT TASTY. QUICKLY AND IS EVERY SACK WE WARRANT TO PLEASE YOU. BREAD ITEMIZE WHAT YOU NEED, GIVE US THE LIST AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A BARGAIN. . gold-bricke- d, a WEBBER, Secretary. A. W CHIEIffl CLOSED? to for a month. Smith of Salt Lake ia Pretty China Shower. Miss Marlon Johnson, relatives in Ogden for about JOS F SMITH President CEft ROMNEY. Says Midland Has Now Control and Burlington May Use Its Tracks ;l:id to Salt Lake City. daughter Artie merly of Ogden but now of jjr Oakland, of next week flrt part the mj leave Cal., is visiting friends and relatives where they will sojourn fot st Louis In this city. Z. Sleeth IS THE OGDEN Outing Coats and Trousers From $5.00 to $12.00 Negligee Shirts American IKKRY BKOH. MILLING CO. Makers Patterns German, French, English, All Prices EVERY TIME YOU WANT CLOTHING REMEMBER THE . by dosing yourself with medicine to relieve that severe headache. It no doubt is caused by strain on the eyes due to overwork of some of the delicate muscles. A careful examination here will lie given you free and glasses not prescribed unless I can guarantee relief. Putnam Clothing House rd A Summer Luxury J. T. RUSHMER, GOOD TEA Can you think of a beverage so satisfying, cooling and refreshing as a cup of pure, delicious Tea? All classes find their ideal in the sweet young leaves of Eye Time Dont waste time and money Expert Manufacturing Optician Washington Ave. 3413 hot-weath- er fPIANOLAt An Ideal Instrument for the Summer Homo. Price, $250 half-poun- d product, in Japans choicest of the on account in price packages. No advance Metrostyle Model, $300. Purchasable on moderate monthly payments. full-weig- ht war in the Far Fast. Put Fruits and Flowers on your want list, and order from your grocer. F. J. KIESCL L CO., Importers x . tT J1 t ! CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO. (Incorporated.) Tsmplo of Muoie. 74 MAIN 8TREET. ( Formerly Daynes Music Co.) SALT LAKE CITY. 1 . 4& |