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Show O'JIJKN DULY COMMERCIAL: Tl'ESDAY. A I GIST 4. 1631. licans f nil- COMMERCIAL. - rr Pui! murine rice MafcHjr ? core than aEy Cm Cm M Km ...... - - - " eiidi-d.t- e -- i S ft tL . lUJucl u.) OiYur " ,i MuatiM liJ.Ts!ie the otLer Lai k.g tina. Oa tL republk-Aiibv a friLr f r a ta-dlale Loi6Cij5y in tva.ptly aitL t be a out or Ui Etate fciHEoa, in tL fara.fr of organizaprsfedrtit tion. II will tier etott bate peeuLar clam on the labor rul aa veil lL rural etretfth aad the repuLIicam are fully alive to the ea.ergeccy that them. TLe batil ill be hot, but unable to over Boka will probably come the formidable opptaulioo. The great battle of the year ia U course in Ohio. There the great partita coc-froc- " JS THE WEEKLT. Oi Ve. - Ji.09 EJ.ti.. ia ituea. folij fce.MbureM.u. (auk 3c ua Julj L iL ru lb tbr !( itatrun who fil to et th ur A a racoiarir f t are led by isteUectual gianU, skilled io all the arts of political tactic and grand The istuea involved are Na strategy. ul eoufer favor bj uoufj ua a.a !: a, tional, and the iaeuesof National politic W aiaM u&c at oa. The ctruggla will tSPR'UL. SOTIf'K: Aftrr nina o'clock p. m. hang in the balance: at 14. be an .ftoa o Tb tt b . Ix, between meeting patruoa Waabuurtoa inmiu. iU b cLwi and Greeks and the interest in the outcome aa ar ranf for Ut inwrto tf n- - w ami at tba wiiiurial ottioe, sus, M &lr-- i will be keen in every state io the Unton. . "p Kiln, ILntt Ouur. be id that as goea almost It may COM M EKC1AL TELfcPHOS ES : ao it will go in the in Ohio I Sfi5. . Editorial OfBc. Offir, Badartf Nation next year. The cot test ia made ALGCCT . more momentous because the election of TCESOAT aenator also depend upon the result. A VICTORY AFTER ALL. (r-4- 'J REV.T. DE WITT TALMAGE arir 'oht loch-to-inc- The Greatest Orator u nominee for representative. s Not nuch more than of the of bul cast voters their Ogden eligable of lota yesterday and those who did not vote 00 per cent were liberals, many of whom were absent from the city. s of the republican Probably vote ns cast by gentiles under a misapprehension of the situation. The full Mormon vote was out and it was mainly cast for the democratic two-third- two-third- ticket. Considering thee things and the further fact that the Liberal party was considered dead and did not go into the campaign until two weeks before the election, while the divisionists had been in training for many months, the liberals covered themselves with glory yesterday aud demonstrated to all thinking minds that under fair conditions they can now, when they desire, carry Oden by a grand majority. Therefore, though only a partial triumph on the face of the returns, yet all things considered in connection with the meagre plurality of the Mormon democracy under the cirsutu-mtancethe result is a clear total moral triumph of which every liberal may feel proud, because it demonstrates that Og-ieis yet safe and secure'frotn Mormon dominion and in the hands of Americans whenever the liberals choose to begin fairly and fight an equal battle from s, n the start. I'll AN GE THE DAY. "The day of election in Utah should be to changed from Nearly all the states now hold elections ia November on the Tuesday after the first Monday. Many of them used to have October elections on years when congressmen were not chosen but they found it more convenient and satisfactory to conform to the national election day aud so, with a few exceptions, state elections are held in mid-summ- VWhile Utah is getting into step with fthe "music of the Union" it should remedy the irregularity of iis election day nnd choose its delegates and elect its legislature on the Tuesday after the b'rst REFLECTIONS. The battle ia over and th result known at tbi writing. liut it u certainly true that if the liberal did not all win, it was only because their campaign waa too short They gained from the start, and bad they opened the contest early enough to have registered their full strength, their victory would have been sweeping. The liberals have no apology to offer for the campaign they have made. It waa a work of patriotism, of precaution, and its merit are those which are behind all effort to preserve the republic from harm to it essential institutions. Tha liberal contest ha not boon against individuals nor against the Mormon religion, but against certain practices that all American people agree are immoral to society. And it is true, as this paper all the time insisted, that whatever the result if the battle at the polls, party division can go forward and be consummated without interruption provided the result of the voting point to good faith on the part of the advocates of party division. Whoever was victorious, the business interests of Ogden should now be (riven constant and energetic attention to the end that its progress may suffer no serious So great is the demand for his utterances, fifty of the greatest metropolitan newspapers in the world weekly publish his sermons. Wherever he lectures, crowded houses have greeted him. At his lectures in the Mineral Palace in Pueblo, 1.000 people came from a distance cn excursion trains: Tonight he lectures on "Big Blunders" at the Grand Opera House in Ogden, the finest theatrical building in the Territory. Mr. Talmage regards Ogden as the coming greatest city of the His manager will tonight hand Mr, mid-contine- L. B. Adams, the treasurer of the Utah University, a check out of the proceeds toward the building of that mammoth building in the city of Ogden. It will be the only opportunity of a lifetime to hear the man whom half the world takes for its preacher, and one of the greatest lecturers in the known world. Political Speakers can get a tip from him. Preachers, Public Speakers, Lecturers and Lawyers should hear and Popular Prices, 50, 75c and $1.00. see him. interruption. Eecital Given hy Prof. Navel's Pupils. The pupils recital given Prof, and Mrs. Nagel last evening was a grerat success. The church crowded by the leading society people of the city, and the critical audience was treated to an artistic program. I lie invitations were given by the pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Nflgel. A line piano overture waa the opening number and was played without any hesitancy, but in an artistic manuer by Mr. and Mrs. Nagel. The solo by Miss Mable Maynard was sung in a clear pure voice and with much ease for such a young singer. Mrs. Jonea also has a very clear voice and charming manner. Mrs. Hojt has a fine contralto voice and elegant stage presence. Her tones are rich and musical. These 1 adies all made their first appearance in public imd are a great credit to their teacher Mrs. Nagel. Messrs. Gillett and Hodgeman both sing well. Mr. Gillett a bnss solo and Mr. Hodgeman, baritone. Both were encoured and responded. Mrs. Nagel sang a cariton from the Queeu of Sheba, and proved herself as much at home in difficult operatic selections as with ballads. No singer has ever appeared in Ogden who could equal Mrs. Nagel aa a vocalist, except Miss Barnard with the Mendelssohn Quintette and the lamented Abbott. In response to persistent encores, she sang a cnnrnnng selection. Prof. Nagel s piano pupils all appeared for the first time, but all played with ease and confidence, the piano numbers were aii from standard masters, and the expression wan which each pupil played was remarded by all. Prof Nagel is a thorough, painstaking" teacher, and the work of his pupils last evening must have been highly gratifying to him. A"e need say nothing of the professor himself, as he is known as a finished artist, and his piano number last evening added fresh laurels to his reputation as a pianist. The concert last evening was to show what the professor and his gifted wife can no as teachers, and was a grand Monday in November. The eastern states generally elect their Bdiool otueers in the spring so as to al low the now boards to make early arrangements for the ensuing year. To elect a school board in July and have it .inherit the arrangements of a previous board is not the best policy. It ig thus success. compelled to accept plans for a year FIVE POINTS NEWS. which it might not have made at all. The fact that the board is partially conYesterday was a lively day at the tinuous is only a limited excuse for late Points. elections, if it is any at all. These matThe Mound Fort school bouse was ters merit consideration. the principal scene of action yesterday. A few arrests were made yesterday. Democratic beer seemed to be the prin EASTERN POLITICS. cipal causa F, Beeson eold nearly 200 glasses of In the activity of local politics the iceC.cream soda to liberal voters vester- affaire of the world beyond Utah have day. been almost lost sight of. Never before in the history of Five In Nebraska they have a peculiar Points was there a time when so many muddle on hand. The democrats and thirsty democrats were trying to obtain an entrance to the saloods as yesterday. farmers both hold that there is a But tney were all securely locked, con in the governorship, and prepare sequently great thirst prevailed. UDless they have recently changed their The Ogden City Street Railway com minds to each run a candidate for that pany is making great progress on the office. The supreme court of the state JSorth Washington line throueh Five Points. The new track is now laid to has decided that John M. Thayer is this place, the electric wires are strung, tlie1efc4:ecTitive, and it is probable the poles all set, and in a few more days will be in order for the electia lie can't be ousted even if the twoof everything minute service. tric form the parlies named go through Lost, a lady's gold watch and chain, choosing new candidates. case, at the Points Sunday evenhunting is In Iowa Horace Boies up for reelec ing. The finder will be rewarded by tion as a democrat, and he will make a leaving the same at C. F. Beason's drug reat effort to win, for to do so would store. eerta'iDly make him a .strong possibility it youcallwisn mj go ioBros.me& springs or nest year. He is a Canon at Corey Co'e. barn. for hxwd man and will stir up the repub Will Arx nllr 1Aat. ir nlantut vice-preside-nt at the Grand Opera House tonight. h an-o- a In lb light of all the facta, yesterday' a splendid victory for the battle liberals of Ogden. The Mormon party ware compelled to elect gentile in order to divide the liberals and the Mormon attempt to ring in one Mormon member of the legislature did not work. Indeed that proved their fatal error for it opened the way to the splendid success of Hon. James N. Kimball, the liberal in the American Pulpit, will lecture IF YOU WISH GOOD SEATS BUY TICKETS EARLY. GRAND OPERA HOUSE ! Do Yon Want a Bargain ? BOWES & KOCfl, Lesseeejand IManagert. SAD DLES. Tuesday, August We have 4 the Honor to Announce the Appear- ance of America's Greatest Divine, III in If DE ni ALMAG Subject: "BIG BLUNDERS." Popular Prices, 50c, Monday, August 3, 10 75c and $i-oo- . HABNESS -- A2STD DUSTERS. The Largest and Best Selected Stock in the City. All niuS go at prices Lower than ever offered before. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. STAFFORD, MILLER & CO. FIRE ! FIRE! Sale of Seats Opens a. m., at Box Office. ITHE BAZAAR. Cor. 24th and WM. DRIVER LAP & SON, Grant Will be Open in a Few Days. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS yi 2453 Washington A ue, Ogden, Utah. We carry the Finest Line of Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Etc. in Ogden. i FIRE! FIRE! |