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Show fH OGDEN BREVITIES W. V. Htuie is up Irom Salt Lake. W. A. Stsley it In the city from PECULIAR ANDERSON AND AUSTIN W. H. McCullough of Denver, Colo, la in town on busineaa. George F. Hunter of West Weber, la an Ogden visitor. Utah, Alel Janaon of Cumberland, Wyoming, is in the city. M. M. Joyce and wife of Missoula, Montana, are visiting in the city. F. K. Collier and wife, of Close Treok, Utab, are visiting in the city. H. Conant, the well known sheep man, is in from Keltnn for a few lays. G. L. Darlingbouse and J. L. Cottrell of Topeka, Kaunas, are in Ogden on business. Mrs. E. D. Allen and daughter Blanche, of Laramie are vising in the city. James of Salt Lake and Miss Bryan Spencer of Foana, are visiting 'in the city the guest of the letters brother, Mias Kate T. Schwehel of Winningen, Germany, Is taking In the slghte of the city fur a few days. J. F. Lopdell, of inspector of the hotels end dining cars on the la in the liarrlman system, city. The remains of Alfonso Stephani, at the residence of Joecph Vaecinelll, will be shipped this morning to Rock Springe, Wyo. who died llerry Kewbtirger, a well known voung men of Louisville, Ky., la visiting his alater, Mrs. Arthur Kuhn. Mr. Kewburger recently graduated from the Columbia University. The funeral services of Thus. Dingle Twenty-fift- h street, will be held at 2 oclock from Richey's undertaking parlors. Mr. Dingle, who died of consumption, was well known to all street. dwellers on Twenty-fift- of h Walter Lawrence, of Chicago, representing Warner Brother of New York, la in the city visiting a number of the dry goods houses. He la one of the moat popular Knights of the Grip that visit Ogden, GLENWOOD TO THE FOURTH OF JULY EX- SEQUEL PLOSION. It in Reported that Dus, tha Third Member of Party, Who Set Off Firework) ia in Ca ban tea. O. P. Anderson and Kid Austin nr under arrest in the coumy Jail upon the charge of manslaughter la canning the Fourth of July explosion at Glenwood Park, in which Daniel Schupe and Charlotte Clark were killed and five other persona badly injured. The two men were am sled in Salt Lake yesterday afternoon and brought to the city last evening by Sheriff Oliver Due, the third man, Bailey. evidently got wind of the matter and made good hla escape, but the offlrers are hot on his trail and hope to have him under arrest in a short time. It la held that it was due to their negligence that the fatal explosion occurred. Aa soon aa warrants for the arrest of the men were issued. they left OgThe den and went to Salt Lake. authorltiee here notified thy Salt Lake IMdlce and gave a description of the men wsnted. Yesterday morning, Detective Chase saw one of the men standing In the entrance to n Commercial afreet resort, reading a paper, containing an account of the coroner's verdict and, as it proved, hn was waiting to give hie companion the news, and both intended leaving the. city. Detective Chase at once placed the man under arrest, and waited for bis companion to leave tha house. As soon as he did an, he was also arrested and both were taken to the at ta lon. The Ogden officers were notified. The timely arrival of the Salt Lake detective and the arrest of the two men la commendable, for vM information In the Salt Lake pa?cr rtiat they were held responsible, would cause them to leave the diy. The account of the coroner's verdict was withheld from publication by all paicrs except one, so the to officers arrest would have an opportunity the men before they could get out of the country. Due ia thought to be In Callenies, BALLOON ASCENSION A. t REED HOTEL AMUSEMENTS Utahna the crowds Fark la the "place where Last night the Woodgo. men of the World held forth there In great numbers. All the aeata at the vaudeville performance were filled with a Jolly, crowd. The bill presented thla week la lip to the usual standard of excellence. The old lavoriie, John Morrison, the Irish aluger, entered on his third week last evening, lie has sung his way into the hearts of the Ogden public and he was received last evening at ihu beginning of the third week with more vociferous applause than during the fit at few nights of his engagement here. Ilia voice la a high lenor of marvelous awretniss and unusual jxiwer. Mr. and Mrs. A! Plena present a high class society skecth. Their work la of a better order loan the great majority of Taudcville sketches, bring refined In lone and pleasing In style. The work of Prof. Bins on the violin is worthy of much praise. He la a master at the instrument and last evening rendered several pleasing selections. What the voice of V'rula Montrose, illustrated aung singer, loses in power li makes up in sweetness. Her Binging evokes ntuih applause from tho audience. Smith and Clifford do an excruciatingly funny burlesque boxing act Clifford has appeared here several limes during the last season in a German character a t. His specialty last nigut was up to the usual standard of merit. Ilia partner Smith la also good. The audience was convulsed with laughter during the entire rendition of The Wrong Mrs. Appleton" by the Utahn Park Stock company. The same hill continues the rest of good-natur- the ed week. The Lyceum, as usual, presents a good hill thia week. The specialties are clean cut and up to date. The rtrosg hid for patronage made by Mr. Young Is meeting with success. The popular little playhouse was crowded Monday night and last Bight. Commencing Monday afternoon, the ticket Is enpurchaser oT every ten-cetitled to a chance on a grand drawing of prizes, to be given away July 17th. The prizes aggregate about $300. The hill presented this week la well worth the price of admission without a chance on the prize. to the doors SUICIDE ARRESTED Aeronaut Priabsa Gave a Fine ExhiFctzold, a well knowa young bition Last Evening, Which Wae man of thia city, has taken charge of Witnessed by Several Thou-- i the seine department for Chittenden and People, Eastman Furniture Company, of Frisbee made a successBallixmlat Burlington, Iowa, for the slalea of ful ascension and parachute drop last Utab, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, evening at 7:30 o'clock, which waa South Dakota and Nebraska. hunwitnessed by about twenty-fiv- e dred people. The failure to make tho ascent on Monday night disappointed a large number of people, but aa the isronaul stated that ha would make the ascent last night, a very large crowd gathered. The balloon was well The following are the arrivals for th filled with gas and aa it slowly arose, with Frisbee swinging in the parahours: L. C. Stone peat twenty-fou- r Ogden; W. A. Gardlntnr, Chicago; C chute, a mighty cheer arose, from the R. Broughton, city; 11. Karberg, SI great crowd, which the previoua night Louis; li. D. Thomas, Chicago; A. K had Jeered and 'hooted him. The aro-naNewcomb. Chicago; A. 11. LandBber acknowledged the applanse of the ger, Sau Francisco; KL 1L Kutledgi people with a number of saluiaiiuus. Detroit; W. V. Moore, Ogden; P. 11 When the balloon had arisen to a Lee, New York; Joule Rich, Net great height, Frisbee cut the parachute York; U. Dutton, Sen Francisco; J loose and slowly descended. The asAckerman, New York; P. 8. Joyce am cension and parse nuts dA were the family, city; Fannie Breeden, Sal best seen in thia city. Lake! Helen Wenger, city; Mrs. V. II Shipley, city; Mlsa Allie Bowen, city PACKING HOUSE STRIKE H. Conant, Kelton. (Continued from page 1.) J. METHOD OF Po-atell- H. M. Baum la up from Salt Lake Tor a few day a. Frank Evans, of Coalville, lpeut Monday In Ogden. EXAMINES. UORXIKO For tha packera It was unauthorll-ativel- y slated that uo effort would be made to open the plan's Beth sides evidently think that tne strike will be a long one. amt are settling down to that conviction. Already higher prices for freali im.ni are mentioned, 'there Is a consider tide supply in the large packing house refrigerators, but with all the slaughtering departments ci'wcd it la not believed it will last for any great lpn,j:h of time. Tbs pni.kii s h.mse employes locally appear in know lltlle of (he situation lieyond the fart that all orders came from union headquarters at Chicago. wns Tonight a large held, at whirh the situation was discussed by local leaders. A dispatch from Nebraska City states that the employes, several, hundred in numlier. of the Morton Grcgson Packing company, went on strike today. The strike there la said to have resulted from the cnipkiyment waieli-man- . by the company of a utaas-meetin- non-unio- DEMENTED MAN ADOPTS A PLAN OF KNOCKING HIS BRAINS OUT. Would Edward Hebrock, the demented man the depot yesterday afternoon, made an unsuccessful attempt to kill himself in a cell at the rfty Jail last evening by knocking his head against the steel aides of the cell. The man wuuld move bark a few pares from the wall of the cell then dash towards it striking with great force with his head. The noise of the man's head striking the wall, attracted the attention of Corparnl Jesse Browning, patrol driver, who rushed up to the cell and with the aid of a trustee, the demeid man wns thrown to the floor and upon nrrlval of Officers Hadlock, Smith and others, ibe man wns handcuffed and removed to the county jail and placed In the Dr. H. B. Forbes, padded ceil. county physician, was called and dressed the very serious scalp wound that had been made. who was arrested at Fort Worth. Texas. July IS. tween foil and Boo men. Including butchers, meat cutters and ecllarnieu employed a( the parking plant of Armour and Swift, struck todifV. Tho men say they know little of the controversy lietween the union and the packers. They are simply obeying the orders of the unkm. gate. The respective county committed s are requested to call conventions or In otherwise arrange for the election of delegates to said convention. EDWARD H. ANDERSON, JOHN CROFT. Committee. Ogden. Utah, July 9, The Deseret Sunday School Union special train leaves Ogden at 9 a. m.. end returning leaves Salt Laise at 10 T m. Fare for round trip, $1.23 for dulls, Tic for children. 1904. Conand Scandinavian ference at Mantl, Sunday, July n 17th' Via Rio Grand Western. Special train leaves Ogden at 7:00 a. m., returning leaven Mantl, 11:30 Tickets good returning until p. m. July 20th. Fare, 3.B0 for the round trip. HR. NOBODY HONORABLE - 4 (By Mrs. Nelsh.) It waa towards tha end of last winter that lAdy Isabel confided in uie about her youngest brother. My dear girl,'' she said, pathetically, you ought to he really and truly thankful I'rovldcnre haa net blessed you with brothers. Ought I? I 'answered doubtfully. Do you know. I have an Idea I should simply love to have brother? It's only an Idea, she responded, lightly. "You see. you write fiction, and so you are full of imagination: and you imagine it would be nice to have of fanry brothers, but out of the in real, hard, everyday life, they are a ." nulsani-resxnsl-bilityand a fearful great All brothers?'' I asked. "All of mine, at any She nodded. rate, fomk at Bob." she continued: "dear old boy, hes awfully nice and all that, but very dull and heavy with the sot of heavy dullness that so often characterizes the future head of the family and yet he is always falling In and out. of love. You have only one other, I said, "and he Is not even dull. No." she admitted. Cyril Is certainly anything but dull In fsi-- . is the other extreme ; he is too lively, and that is Just what Is worryin.it tne.1' In love, too? I asked, with sympathy. You know, he has She nodded. been tort of engaged to Violet ail his life one of those matches mothers make up over rradles. Your cousin Is very pretty." I raid, tentatively. I know." assented l.ady Isabel, Impatiently. "hut eo are lota of other women. and men never notice women they have known all their liv": besides, he la In love acain with some one ele." "Who is she? Isn't she a nice girl?" Nice!" echoed Isabel, staring ai me. "Yes. ehe nitty be nil's enough for all I know. 1 don't know her, hilt she Is a mere nobody a governess or a mmpaulon or something a dowdy little thing who probably loves him entirely for himself, and won't give him Syracuse. N. Y.. July Call or this city, secretary and treasurer of the International Meat Cutlers and Butchers union, said today: "Our contract with the parking houses which was for a year, expired In June. We then met the representatives of the "Big Six. in conference' anl offered to renew the old contract, with Its scale of wages. In the 68 diff erent departments of the packing business. This .the packers refus'd to do. They wanted to cut down the wages of the 'common laborer as the.v called it. This virtually means that they would reduce the wages of 83 per cent of their employes. "The union refused to accept these terms, and the matter placed before the ktcala hy a referendum vote. It resulted unanimously against accenting the terms of the packers. The statement s that have been made to the effeet that we are fighting lor a closed shop and an increase in wages are untrue. We are asking for neb her. The standard would mean an Incri'ase up even If he is poor. in wage in some pans, but It would "Musi she glre him lip?" also mean a corresponding Oi i ourae she must. answered Indy in wages in other department-- : of flic IsbIh-Isharply. Papa soy- - ho will cm houses." packing CyilS out nf his will if he does not marry Yi"it. and he has left it entirely to T3. G.. July 12. The Ih iMsh me tu Victoria. steamer Quito, which grounded on "I.- - t i' dtp. angry nhout It? " Nanaimo harbor eatl.v bis imrr.ing He is simply furious. 1 lurry! with SOHO tons of coal aboard for bren Interviewing him 1 Nome, is unlniurerl and will be floated mo-iCyril -- but he says he doesn't care at high tide tonight. i butiuu about live governor, and he 12.-Ho- rner shall marry whom he Uvea. Tha worst of it is." added lady Isabel, he haa lent her mother's string of emeralds he got Hob to give it to him out of the safe where papa put It after poor mamma died. Hub has had charge of everything lately, since papa has been so ill, and now Lady Isabel paused tragihe has had the audacity to give cally" it to Cyril for this girl, because, he says. 1L waa to go to Cyril's wife anyway, and I have all the diamonds except the ones to go to hla wife, she finished up a little Incoherently. "This girl will perhaps give it hack to him if he does nut marry her Will aber said lady Isabel. "Catch her doing anything so silly I know i shouldnt if I were In her plat I' No. dear, I am quite i v you wouldn't. I rejoined with what I felt waa a peculiarly feminine sweetness of tone. "1 say. Marjorie, what am I to dor said lady Isabel to me the next day. Violet haa asked papa to lend her those emeralds for Lady Avington'a ball, and he haa promised, and Cyril ia in such a state, and he says he gave them to the girl because he couldn't afford a really nice ring you know, he la like me, always hard-uand be says if he ia going to take them he is away from her again. M hen are so dreadfully emphatic," sighed Lady Isa-be- L It is exactly what Jack says when he wante hla own way." p, 4 e Be- LTAR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Well, what about the emeralds; do tell me what happened? I asked Isabel, as we sat chatting, about a fortnight later, over luncheon. "I have got them, she said triumMias Burnett gave them up phantly. at once. I went and called upon her. What to ahe llker Ob, a nice little thing, answered "Rather Isabel Indifferently. D. P. Mllllken, a veterinary Lady pretty in a sort of helpless, dolly fashhas from permanentDenver, surgeon ion.'' ly located In Ogden. Dr. Mllllken in Why did she give them up to you? a graduate of the Boston Veterinary Wei, you see, ahe lias given Cyril successful been School and has very as well. up during the abort time he baa been in "ileal ly? I said in amazement. Ogden. Yea; she refused to see him or answer hla letters, and then 1 invited him GALLACHER'S TRUNK FACTORY. and Violet to dine here, and threw them together, and dear Violet has so much Manufacturers of T rungs and Bags, tact," aald Lady Isabel enviously, as Leather Goode Repairing at reason- though she waa quite without that Cyril waa furiously able prices, on abort notice Call and quality heraelL ee us and we can save yon 2i par angry at first, but," she said presently, like all men, he got over it in a few DAVID L GALLACHER. cent days, and now, of course, he Is going 122 25th wtreet to marry Violet." "But how was tha Mias Burnett part CALL FOR JUDICIAL DISTRICT of Die affair arranged? I asked.' She CONVENTION. seems to have broken off her engagewithout giving you much trouBy order of the Republican Judicial ment District Committee of the Second Ju- ble." "Yes, said Lady Isabel thoughtfully, dicial District in and for the State of but it waa quite easy. You know, these Utah, a delegate convention of the of middle-clas- s girls are much 'Republicans of said district ia hereby sort called to meet at the District Court more particular about their men than are She hesitated. room, County Court House, Ogden we"And aor 15th on the Monday, City. Utah, day of August, 19U4, at 11 o'clock e m., Well, I Just told her about a tow of for the purpuse of nominating one Cyril's escapades. I waa awfully afraid candklate for district Judge, and one she might have had our emeralds candidate for district attorney for said changed, said Lady Isabel presently. Oh Isabel! district, the election of a chairman and My dear Marjorie, .don't Oh, Isabel' members of the Judicial District Committee, and for the transaction of any me," she retorted, it's Just the sort of other business that may come before thing a girl in that clans would do, and even two or three of the stones would the convention. Said convention shall he composed have kept her In clothes for a year. of 73 delegates, giving to each county Anyhow, you know, I don't really trust one delegate for each 80 votes or ma- anybody, so I took them to Staunton's jor fraction thereof, cast for Hon. and had them looked at. "And were they all right? Joseph Howell for representative in She nodded. Yea, I am bound to aay Cungress, in 1902. aa follows: Davia County cast 1.230 vote, and they were. Site waa evidently quite as la entitled to 15 delegates; Morgan honorable aa Violet, in spite of the fact County cast 391 votes, and la entitled that she le a mere nobody. to 5 delegates ; Weber County cast "Perhape, Indeed, even for that very votes, and la entitled to 63 dele- reason, I said, with mild sarcasm. t . Excursion to Saltair via Oregon Short Line, Thursday, July 14th. Dash Against tha Cell Walla Striking Upon Hio Hood. OGDEN, All thia having happened In the very early spring. Lady Violet' marriage ia already a thing of the post Yesterday morning Lady Isabel and I from Dover street into Piccadilly, when alie turned suddenly 1o me and said, Oh, by the way, dear, do you mind stopping at Staunton's? I want to get my diamond brooch. I left It to be cleaned the other day. Aa we reached the shop door, a tail woman, standing with her back to to, said, in a high, languid voice that made Uuly Isabel start violently and clutch my arm, Yes, all right, by Monday next. then but yon will be sure and See they are exactly like the real stones. Oh, yea, your ladyship, answered the senior partner, "our imitations are quite perfect you really need have no anxiety; in these days, indeed, it to often quite impossible to tell the real from the false." I do not want the family to know, of course," said Ijuiy Violet Oh, no, of course not ; your ladyship ran, I assure you, he liegan, half hesiIsahilt with a gesture tating) bel drew ms into the street again. or all the low Well! she peeped, class frauds! How dare ahe! I shall go and tell raps and Cyril." "My dear Isabel." I said, soothingly. I can quits understand your natural dislike to a fraud, hut I should strongly advise you not to interfere. It la never safe to Interfere between the married, and it was you who made the match lietween Lord Cyril and your cousin, instead of letting him marry poor little Miss Burnett. A a to your brother, 1 added, sententiously. "he la quite happy don't destroy his trust. He will nover find It out, and well does It matter very, very much? No one will know, for your Jweller himself remarked: 'In these rinya it la often quite impossible to tell the real from the K. NEISH. false.' " were driving JULY 13, 190 L you like, airily responded "Labby." The novice accepted, and, the small number of members present being thus reduced by two, the House waa duly counted out. It waa only when he came to reflect that you cannot pair for a count that the young Conservative realised how very neatly he had been done by the artful Labouchere. The most audacious hoax ever perpetrated on the House waa the Invention of a couple of irresponsible Journalists. A more than usually Important was pending, and it was known that the result would be a close thing, though, aa la usual In ech cases, both aides were confident OT victory. Mr. Balfour, theiT Chief Secretary for Ireland, was speaking when a telegram waa handed lo the chief Liberal Whip. We've won! he cried, waving the pink slip over his head, while his party roared their exultation again and again. Suddenly thrungh the doors darted Sir Ellis Ashmesd-Bart-lethto glasses gleaming with excitement. He, too, nourished n telegram; he, too, beamed triumph all around; and from the Conservative hosts there rose another and a louder about. The lately rejoicing Opposition looked puzxled and anxious, for their own candidate had in reality been defeated. The reckless Jesters aforesaid had arranged for a confederate to despatch a bogus result to be wired to the Chief Whip of the beaten party so soon as the countiug of the votes had advanced far enough to give the result. The official telegram giving the real result did not arrive, aa we have seen, till after the agxioua Liberals had been imposed upon. Only once have strangers been discovered on the eacred floor of the Chamber Itself. The hair of bon. gentlemen stood on end one afteitoon when someone pointed out two very respectable-lookin- g members of the public calmly listening to the debate from one of the benches below the gangway. They turned out to be two country people up for a holiday in London, who had planned to watch a debate from the Strangers' Gallery. While they were wailing in the lobby for their member to obtain passes for the gallery, some Joker among the loungers there bad directed them to go straight on" into the Chamber itself. In their rural simplicity thia they did, but to thia day it remains a mystery how they managed to evade the vigilance of the doorkeepers. We have seen how even the wary Whip may fall a victim to the wiles of the practical Joker; but when that astute and resourceful person takes a band in the game his efforts are generally successful. A Clever atrategem of the chief Opposition Whip led to the defeat of the Disraeli Administration. A big division was expected, end the Government Whips had organized n special service of messengers for the purpose of summoning their wandering flock from dinner, club, party, or theatre, according as their tastes or octal engagements led them, qv that every available vote might be recorded. At that time the nimble bicycle waa nut in general use, and the messengers were generally sent in cabs. When the hour of the division drew nigh, not a solitary cab waa seen in The Opposition the neighborhood. Whip had chartered them all, and got them safely out of the way, eo that Palace Yard waa bereft of every single vehicle. n South Dakota and from Kansas into California In torge quantities to supply the necessary blend that Is required to give the California milled flour sufficient gluten. The California wheat now runs too much to atareh and too little to gluten for flour making. port wheat from NATIONAL CHORAL CONTEST IS ON. vision of the customs. Two cruisLfl are held ia readiness to proceed to Morocco if tribal disturbances nei. Tangier threaten to Interfere with tha execution of thia plan. France is with the Suluu. ing in but reports indicate that aon.e of (ha tribes, including the follower 0 Raizouli are seeking to prevent carrying out of Uie customs supiUi con- SL Louis. July 12. The national test In which Choral societies from WHERE TO SPEND Denver and other western cities took YOUR SUMMER YACATIOS part was held at the world's fair to- day. The contest will continue until Saturday and the names of the cluba contesting in each day will not be published until the jndgea have made their decision. Tho clubs are divided Into two grades. The prizes for the first grade are 5,0u0. 83,500 and $2,500. Those for the second grade are $2,5u0, Each contesting $1,500 and $1,000. chorus will sing four numbers. t, Spending the summer vacation to a to a custom that la yearly growing in popularity In almost every part of this broad land. On the Atlantic coast especially on the south side of Luaj Island am) along the New Jersey hnre and on the Pacific the tent colonics sr increasing in numbers and growing n, tent size. HILL SAYS PARTY IS "AS HE WISHED IT. Rochester, Buffalo and other cities os the Great Lakes have thriving aumiuct tent suburbs, where the city dwellers can get close to nature and enjoy Albany, N. Y.. July 12. David B. HU1 tonight gave oat the following inter- breezes. The various Chautauqua asview on Judge Parkers declaration for semblies. scattered across tbe coni inert the gold standard: I am gratified that the convention from the great parent camp at Chau, ao enthusiastically endorsed the brave tauqua, N. Y., all through tho suiddle the camper iiiu and manly stand of Judge Parker and western states, welcome rrovlde nearly as much room fur lent that the whole country haa ao received as for the more permanent cottages. 1L Tbe party is in the potftion in Hundreds of little inland lakes, sit which I wished It to be, having endorsed the present gold standard. The destitute of any auch Institution as tha financial question 1s now entirely out summer assembly, present Inviting of the campaign and the Republicans sites for summer camps, be they oi sok are powerless to drag it in. The road ltary tents or groups for several and town folk, and villagers too, to a successful campaign has been i, fan-llie- In increasing cleared. UNIONISTS INDIGNANT AT VELT. ROOSE- Wilkes barre, Pa., July 12. At this morning's session of the United Mine Worker's convention at Pitts ion, the auditing commiLtee made its report and various committees were appointed. The convention in the afternoon waa addressed by Frank McGaffcrty of the Cripple Creek district, Colorado, with reference to the Miners union there. The convention was In session nearly all day with closed doors. The reported refusal of President Roosevelt to meet the committee sent from the Central Labor union was not brought before the convention, but It was discussed by tha delegates outside the halL Many expressed Indignation. BULGARIA MAY JOIN REVOLUTIONISTS. Vienna, July 12. The renewed revolutionary outrages in Macedonia are causing concern in diplomatic circles here It to said that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, during his recent visit to Vienna expressed anxiety regarding affairs in the Balkansm and that he was apprehensive lest a derisive defeat of Russia in the Far East would render it difficult to prevent Bulgia from making a common cause with the Macedonian revolutionists. RACES numbers are realizing this and pitching tents there week or a month or longer. lor a To the city family of moderate meant a tent ramp often affords the opportunity of getting away to fresh fieldi and pastures new. which otherwise might not be possible. In a group of New York matrons who were vacation plans the other day, oas mother of four was enthusiastic abont the benefits of tent life to her growing youngsters. "Yes, she said, "we are going to spend our summer in a tent again. We've done that for three years, anl the whole family has voted it such i success that now we do not even think of any other plan as a possibility. Just as soon as the children are out of school we start for camp. I don't know of anything that does my children ao much good. You see, they lift practically out of doors the whok summer. They're seldom In the tent except when asleep and when It's too rain) to stay out and that to seldom. TM store np a big fund of good health that lasts them all through the school yeu In town. "But one of the greatest benejq from this sort of summering to (hat makes them less particular about their food.- At home the children aometimn gf. finicky about the kind of cereal theyH eat for breakfkst and become too fastidious about the cooking, but they get ao hungry when were camping that they are ready to eat whatever is put before them. They learn ts help to codk the food, too, and anything tastes good when they've had th fun of preparing it over an outdoors M - fire 12. Brighton New York, July Beach summary: First race five and a half furlongs: Jack McKeon won; Highborn, second; Ben Lai a, third. Time, 1:07 TO KEEP OUT Second race, six furlongs: Merry won; Honlton, second; Astoria, Ore., July 12. A mass meet- England ing of Columbia river fishermen waa Grand Opera, third. Time, 1:12 Third race, mile and n sixteenth: held today for. the purpqee of devising a method of preventing outside fisher- Flammula won; Old England, second; men from operating cm Columbia river Palm Reader, third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, the Sea Gate Stakes, fisherduring the season. men come here from California and fish mile and a furlong: Knight Errant during months when the salmon are won: SL Valentine, second. Time, plentiful, In violation of the towa of 1:53 3 5. Fifth race, handicap, mile and a furOregon and Washington. Resident fishermen appointed a committee to make long: The Cricket won; Gold Money, preparations for another and larger second; Illyra, third. Time, 1:54 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: mass meeting to be held tomorrow. Humo won; Racone, second; Bill TWO COMMIT SUICIDE. Bailey, third. Time, 1:09. 2-- 3-- Non-reside- 1-- Portland, Ore., July 12. A special to Chicago, July 12. Harlem sumthe Oregonian from Roseburg says that mary: news has been received there from First race, five furlongs: Lord Dix- "The boys I have three of them, yon know learn other useful things, too. They have to help wash tha dishes and make their own beds, sad keep the camp tidy. And there to plenty of time for all these things and for i 'iff play, too. No, I don't take any servants. Onr to a genuine camp. We take care of ourselves, and each member of the fully has hto own special chores to da This gives each of us just enough responsibility to prevent lazim. pM enough work to whet our appe titles for a good time and for good, plain, wholesome food. 1 am sura my children have been in better health and better temper since we have been camping out than they ever were before "Another advantage, and one not to be ignored or despised, to the opportnmty tent life affords for nrure study, fiurh opportunity 1s more Intimate and moreof immediate than any other method country llfo offers that I know of. "My youngsters are all Interested ia flowers slffi birds and squirrels and and Benjamin Franklin. Jr., always brings home a Urge collection of rocks and fossils. Never a day pseso at Canvaewalls without some new disstudies covery in these fascinating and there is never a dull day all summer long." "Well, well! Almost thou persuaded me to become a camper," toughed matron No. 2, while a third added: Tm going to try It this very summer," she and the experienced mother-of-toforthwith launched Into a discussion plans and details of suitable places am necessary outfit. on won; Captain, second; Bonnie Prince Charlie, third. Tlne, 1:04. Second race, mile: Outcome won; Atlantico, second; King Ellsworth, third. Time, 1:44. Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Bragg won; Action, second; Bondage, TO LEASE THE FRIAR LANDS. third. Time, 1:50 Fourth race, six furlongs: Tokalon Washington, July 12. The bureau of won; Flying Ship, second; Tfilpa insular affairs of the war department third. Time, 1:14 Fifth race, five furlongs: Hansara has received a copy of an enactment of the Philippine commission providing won; Jade, second; Regale, third. for the administration and temporary Time, 1:03 Sixth race, mile: D. L. Moore won; leasing and sale of the lands commercially known aa Friar lands, for the Freezias, second; Don't Ask Me, third. purchase of which the government of Time, 1:44. the Philippines haa contracted, it provides for surveys and permits the presSeattle, Wash., July 12. Results: ent occupants of any such lands either First race Five and a half furlongs: to buy or leaM them, leases to be for Gladys Bell won; Ijindseer, second; three yeara and at a reasonable rental. Peter Dale, third. Time, i:09 2. Second Four and a half furlongs: Those wishing to purchase may do so BE at the actual cost to the government, Mabel Bates won; Ben Erie, second; $ 4. : 55 and will be allowed ten yeara to pay Lena Ilford, third. Time, $ Third Five furlongs: Bummer won: for the same in equal annual installYOUR GLASSES ments with Interest on deferred payPriesllike, second; Mlmo, third. Time, ments at the rate of 4 per cent All 1:01. Fourth Mile and an eighth hurdle unoccupied lands will be offered for Fit correctly tnd rememsale by the government to other parties. handicap: Milas won: Dr. Long, sec ber only a thorough grad2:02 J David S., third. Time, The act further provides that all irri- ond; uate and manufacturing Mile a Fifth and sixteenth: Fondo works, common to all properoptician can do It aa it 8 Sunday Excursion to Salt Lake City, gation ties, shall remain under exclusive gov- won: Pepper Sauce, second; Upper Cut, should be done. I charge 17th Rio Westvia Grand July 5 third. Time, 1:49 ernment control. nothing few examination ern Railway. Sixth Six furlongs, owner's handiand guarantee satisfacWANTS DAMAGES FOR AIDING cap: Dead Heat Ocyrone, and Ora tion. Fare for the rornd trip. $1.00 . Viva; Illououn, third. 'Time, 1:13 REBELLION. a. 9:30 Itvves Ogden Special train m returning. !' eg Salt Lake at FORCIBLE MEASURES MAY BE 12. President Washington. July 6:10 p. m. and ll:'il p. m. TAKEN. Castro of Venezuela, has demanded niilion bolivars from New the fifty Expert MTg. Optician. raris. July 12. The government is Sunday Excursion to Provo Canon and York and Bermudez Asphalt company, I Castilla Springs July 17th via 2412 Wash. Ave. to forcible raeeasiiree adopt prepared has to given notice of intention pro' Rio Grande Western RailII ceed legally before tbe Venezuelan to maintain order in Morocco. and tbe out way. for French plana courts to secure the money. The carry fuperbases his claim upon the alFare. $i.C5 for th" round trip to each president that the company gave malegation pn'iL Special train leaves Ogden terial aid to the late revolutionary 7:i") a. in., returning leaves Frovo movement and especially to General 9:23 p. m. and 10: 30 p. ro. Julian H. .Young. Prop. Matos, whereby the Castro guvern-r.enwas put to the necessity cf spendBIG OUR VAUDEVILLE SHOW. We:k July Uth.j Nir P'S AS PRACTICAL JOKERS. ing the sum of money named, to supNEW FACES NEW ACTS! press the rebellion. A 10c admission ticket purchased any tlmek during the week London. July 12. One afternoon the commencing Monday afternoon, July 11th, and ending Sunday evendevotion nf Hon.irable members to SL Paul: July 1?. Cardinal Satolil their Farliamentary duties was some- arrived in St. Paul today to visit Arching (last performance) July 17th entitles holder to chance in th what sleek, and only a handful of bishop Ireland until Friday when he big drawing of prizes ns fallows: VALUED AT $300. legislators dotted the will leave for Duluth to take a steamer Two City lots given by Manager J. H. Young. green henehes. For some reason the trip to Buffalo. Liberals were trying to olJ-il;a Water Bottle Silver Top, given by John Smalley. count out, while their political op- MARKETING OF WHEAT IN CALIJeweler. to "Keep a ponents endeavored FORNIA. Rocking Chair (Oak) given by Ogden Furniture Co. House." As everybody knows. If the Silk Umbrella, lady nr gentlemen, given by Tbe Toggery, 25th SL LadieV Belt, latest fad. given by 8. J. Burt It Bros. Snn Francisco. July 12. The state Speaker's attention is railed to the fact that there are not forty members hoard of trade today decided to apnolnt Ladles' or Child's Walking Hat, given by The Leader Millinery, present, the House may be counted a committee of fire to confer with the out. Things being thus In the lolihy manufacturers of flour ar.d With the Lemonade Pitcter, 6 Tcffibietf anl Trays. glHn hy Richardson Mr. Labouchere ran across a youthful farmers of this s'tte and with the AgGrant. Conservative. Ladies' or Gent's Sweater. givn by Ogden Knitting Co.. Wash. ricultural college of California to "What's going on? asked the newRICHARDSON & GRANTS WINDOW FOR PRIZES ALL the growing and marketing of comer. THIS WEEK. wheat in California. It Is stated hy "Ouly a count. I'll pair with you if millers that it is now necessary to im Millwood that WlUiam Ford, aged 30 years, and Emily I ;xrd, aged 16 years, committed suicide this afternoon hy drowning. The coroner hea gone to the scene of the tragedy. Ford waa a married man. 3-- . 1-- 3-- 1-- SURE 3-- 3-- 4. 1-- 2. 2. 1 i P J. T. Rushmer V f 'LYCEUM THEATRE; Hand-Painte- d MU-I.ro- Ave-SE- |