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Show niiraal PAGE EIGHT. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 19Qg TOUGH BOYS BREAK AWAY Five QUEBEC, July 21 A the principal feature of the Quebec tercentenary, the memory o( Champlain will be honored today by a reproduction of the historic centi in which the great explorer participated SOS years ago. while the Prince ef Wales. Fairbanks, Earl Grey and distinguished men from Great Britain, the United States and France, as well as Vice-Preside- nt thousands of Canadians, applaud the spectacle. The Champlain of today, aboard a vessel that is an exact reproduction of the Quaint Don de Dieu, with the lofty poop and strange tackle of the days of Walker Kalelgh and the Sea Beggars, will sail up the St. Lawrence this afternoon to the spot where the real Champlain stepped ashore among the elm trees skirting the dork on a day ef July. 1108. Many of the striking features of that scene the Impressive-nes- s of the rock itself, the floral attire of the river banks, the white falla of Montmorency will Impress the newcomer much as they Impressed Champlain; but the pageant ship will pass. In full sight of tens of thousands, through an avenue of warships honoring the representative of the lonely voyager of 1108 by a salute In the name of live different natlona The procession which will escort the founder of Quebec up the rock to the H - Geealp Set to Musi a. 1 went to the opera last night." What did you hearT "That Mrs. Browning is going to gat a divorce, Mrs. Blgga has the dearest dog and a saw baby; sad tha Huttons am going fa Uva in India." Harper's Weekly. . The Purpose of a MEMORIAL from the first known and most fathe Pyramous of all monument mid down te th tiniest headstone ef today, has been te honor the departed with a monument that will last through oueoeeding generations. Our woric is th building of Just such memorials those that will stand the wsar and tar of time tributes that will endure. Wa use only tha highest grads ef stack and smplay artsts in their.. respective lines net more stone cutters, and work from original designs. And in the matter ef price w( give tha best grads of work for the lowest pos. sible figures. Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2252 WASHINGTON AYE. ' in Car-tie- rs Carig-nan-Salier- monument. This evening there will be an illumination of the combined fleets and of the surrounding country, with a magnificent display of fireworks from the Heights of Levis, opposite Quebec. m effl-ria- A STEEL CHISEL Breaking Into a trunk, which stood rear of the McC ready general furnishing store at 151 Twenty-flft- b street, some time hut night, burglars stole on steel chisel and left everything else undisturbed. When the theft was first noticed this morning, t was believed that the chisel had been taken to be used in prying open a door or window and burglarising one of the numerous smaller stores on street. No reports lower Twenty-flft- h were made at the police station of robberies last night, however, and It la thought that the would-b- e thieves lost ( heart A HINT ON ENTERTAINING. Hew One Woman. Hat Dene with Much Labor. diately attempted to break tha screen off the window. ' They failed In this and by utilising the chisel, succeeded In prying the lock off the fireescape. Their absence was not discovered until about fifteen minutes after they had mads their escape. The management saya they are the toughest cases that have been under its cat for a long time. The ones to escape are Stanley Rasmussen, Chris Brown, Forrest Wllapn and William Buchannan of Salt Lake City, and Percy Atwoods, a Canadian, who was sentenced from Ogden. They are all boys of about twenty or under end were arrested and convicted of and theft. Two of the hoys it la thought will be caught, but as to the others the have not the slightest clue as to their whereaboua. A reward at ten dollars each la offered for their capture, and officers are hot on their trail. All the ' freight tralna are being watched at all points out of the town and all places the fugitives could have possibly reached since their escape. Every suspicious character who ahowa himself in any of tha towns near here will be picked up by the police and Teleheld, awaiting identification. graphs an working In all directions and if the culprits succeed in evading their pursuers they will be masters of tha art. Already several anvsts have been made at towns near here, and the general caution for tha capture will not be lessened until they are successfully back In the hands of tha authorities. The General belief a that tha hoys have separated, and have gone In different directions. Their pictures are already being sent all over the state, and if they are not caught In Utah, they will be captured in other localities. They are moat of them known characters to the police. If they are not captured In a short time, there is no doubt but larger rewards will ha offered, making it worth while for Individual effort on the part of the police of the country at large. house-breaki- STEAL In the tomorrow both stores close and Saturday the selling will begin with renewed energy aevery day more people are talking of the reductions we give the sale is it's own advertisement. .Beginning Saturday again at 9 o'clock Everything Reduced. the Night Shortly after midnight hurt night, five of the moat desperate characters In the Utah State Industrial school, mado their escape from their Quarters by twisting off tha lock that held the wire screen over the fireescape near where they were confined. One of them had concealed a chisel la his clothes, and when tha night watchman made his rounds at 12 oclock, they imme- e; IS HELD III RENO Past English Trains. The Quickest run la England Is tha North eastern's from Darlington to miles, at a speed of 8LT York, 48 miles per hour, but this ban scarcely he ranked shove the Great Western' from Paddington to Bristol via Bath, 111 miles, at a speed of 51.1 laUoo per hour. The loageat run Is the Orest Western's from Padding tea to Plymouth, 125 miles, at a speed of 54.1 miles per hour, though the Midland has one nearly as good from Leeds to 8L Pancraa, 126 miles at 55.2 miles per hour. School Make Their Escape Upper Town represents to a peculiar degree the homage of three centuries. There will be Breton sailor of day; the courts of Francis and of Henry of Navarre; Dollard and the heroes of the Long Sault; the discoverer Juliette, LaSalle, and Maison-neuvthe white regiment of Frontenac with his brilliant staff and Sovereign Council; Montcalm and Levis at the head .of their famoua regiments of Guinne, Bearn, La San. Languedoc, Roussillon and Berri; Wolfe and Murray with the Highlanders and the other famous regiments under their command; Guy Carleton and the defenders of Quebec in 1775; de Bala berry and his three hundred Yoltiguers de Chateauguay. Fifteen banners designate the different divisions. Following the arrival of the mimic Champlain, will take place the presentation of the civic address of welcome to the Prince of Wales and other offlcial ceremonies, commemorative of Champlain and the founding of Quebec. The prince and other distinguished men will review the historic procession in front of the Champlain BAD B. C. Bibb, who, a few months ago, served sixty days In the city Jail for swindling a number of business men a fake shotgun raffle was arrested yesterday at Reno, Nev, on information furnished by the Ogden police department, and Is being held there awaiting the arrival of an Ogden officer who will return Bibb to this city, where a charge of burglary will be placed against him. Bibb Is accused of having robbeed the Bennett block, and It Is claimed that he atoI a valuable diamond brooch from the proprietress, Mrs. Malloy. Ha will ha tried here for burglary. Chief f Browning will peraonaly go after the prisoner. Inmates of State Industrial Away A woman who does her own work and yet llkea to entertain n good deal has brought order out of chaos and made the work lighter for herself by limiting her dinner to three hot dlkhen She servea first Iced cantaloupe, grape fruit or oysters, according to the season; then meat, potatoes and one vegetable. Salad and dessert are prepared before hand, and so la tha coffee 10 O'CLOCK OOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOWtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOflsHti DEMANDS DAMAGES FOR SHEEP LOSS ls New York Fashions . 00084H4400000089880M4N40000H000000084HOj (By Catherine NEW YORK, July 21. The design-er- a hav forgotten the little folks in their creation of new modes. While clothes for little girls follow tha fashions set for their elders, there la a markej reaction toward simplicity as against the elaborate styles aaeq for some seasons back. Daintiness la the keynote of all children's design, and the favorite type of finish are hand-ru- n tucks. Insets of fine lace or apraya of hand embroidery, but the latter le uaed in email' quantities and in small and neat designs. A finish of pale pink and blue lawn banda on white la an effective design much favored at presMann-Payaan- t.) ng She serves all but tha three hot dishea which, of course, must be brought from the kitchen from a small carving table at her aide, which has two shelves beneath It and an ontatandllg bracket ahelf for the clean and used dishes. The coffee, la a French coffee pot, stands on one of the brackets of the serving table and bolls merrily until required. Origin of tha Steel Shoulder-strap-. If it were possible to compile such lata, It would ha extremely Interesting to know to what extent women have Influenced the uniforms and equip meat of their fighting mates. A little Instance In point la the steel curb ihoulder-atra- p of the British cavalry. When Sir George Luck was setting )ut for Kandahar duii.e the Afghan iperatlona Lady Luck, !n?wlng prob-iblsomething of the fighting methods if the tribesmen, whose four-foo- t knife :an cut clean from shoulder to belt, tewed a couple of steel curb chains under each of the shoulder-strap- s on her husband's tunic. As a protection from sword-cut- s these proved bo effective, that at the end of the cam. palgn Sir George made n report In relation thereto, with the result that they were adopted as a permanent feature of the cavalry uniform. Har-ler-a OPEN TONIGHT TILL J. M. Wilson, a sheepman of Idaho, has brought suit against the Idaho Northern and tha Oregon Short line for th recovery of 125,009.08, which the In ho lost he claims of sheep, through transportation to fill the companys failing its agreements. The railroad company, ha alleges, guaranteed to furnish enough cars to carry In three consignments, 18,000 sheep from Emmett, Idaho, to Chicago, and that when he had driven hi sheep to the designated point no can wen ready. He was obliged to exepend a large sum of money for expenses,' as there was no grating land near. Also that many of rt his sheep died through coming in with polaonoua substances In the herbs and weeds which they ate. He further declares the railroad company did not supply fitting food for the animals and they were in a sickly condition when they arrived at Chicago. Also that when they finally arrived at their destination, prices had dropped and that he lost the amount on tha transaction which he la endeavoring to nt ent Attractive little frocks for girla are made from nainsook, batiste or Swlaa muslin, trimmed with edging sewed together in the middle and ap' These piled as a band may pass over the ehouldera ae bretellea and bo connected by the trimming at yoke depths, both in front and back. Tha present-da- y fashions of tho grown-u- p people have a perceptible Influence on the frocks of the chll recover. dren, and this la true not only In the cut of the little garments but In their trimmings and In tha materials employed. Thus In the frocks of this season a growing tendency to longer lines and princess effects la noticed n echo from the fashionable world, which, though remote, le quite a thing to bp reckoned with In selecting the outfit for the llttl summer girl of this year. Almost all of tha expensive lingerie frocks of awtas, baatlat and fine nainsook ar along modified princess lines, and even where the little frock la made In two pieces, aa la often the case, the Inserting! and frills are eo cleverly matched on both portions of the dress that a look of continuity la the result. While plain materials are always first choice for really dainty 'a frocks, there ar now shown aome delightful little dresses of emeleb opened, broidered awlss In small design Mrs. Naggltt Before Y wer mar which are more unusual and also ried you uaed to admire my strength of more childish than the well known character. dot with which swlaa muslin always Mr. Naggltt I consider It stubborn seems to be closely associated. There ness now. le also a decided Interest among ome of th manufacturers of children's frocks to utilise the fine crossbar handkerchief linen In their construction. The fact that the fancy white fabrics are lovelier than usual this season perhaps accounts. In great measure for the Importance they have assumed In connection with chll- -' drena apparel. It la a fad with some fastidious women to dress their children, both boys and girls, entirely ln white during the summer, white linen, duck or Pique for boya tub suits; white serge for his wool suits. The Idea la a charming one, but Impracticable, unless money la of no consequence, for white, to he attractive, must be Immaculate white, and demands tremendous supply of suits, constant changing and an Indefatigable laundress. Even the mothers with the white SOMETHING ALWAYS. fad put their tiny white-da- d laddies Mrs. B. My husband and X get Into overall or Jumpers for rough play along so nicely. We alwaya agree hours, and ln this way the white suits are spared much. about everything. The Mrs. W. Is that so? effect la Ideal Mrs. B. Yes; except, of course, now for the use of the soft summer maand then when he gets pigheaded or terials, the best effects being obtained when the waist and skirt are Joined something of that sort. with a belt to the blouse. Tha belt may be In round style or raised in the back Cranberry Shorteaka. One pint flour, half teaspoon MIL In Empire effect. The round yoke can half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon be made of lace or of the cream of tartar, two tablespoons but- dress material embroidered, or of rows ter worked into the flour, half pint of of insertion Joined together. Five sweet milk. Mix Into n smooth dough lores are used in the skirt and two and bake In round pan In hot oven 20 wide tucks are made above the hem. minutes. When done, tear apart, as The lower edge measure about thro cutting mnkea.lt heavy. Wash and yards and seven eights. This dress ran be attractively made pick oer one pint of cranberries with o pint of water and half pint linen, fine gingham, of eugar. Set on fire and etew half Persian lawn or dimity, batiste, cothour, stir often to prevent burning, ton voile, China silk, mesealine spread between the cakes, heap on top rajah. The different varieties of Valen whipped cream sweetened and flay ored with vanilla. ciennee lac are far and away the most suitable and babyish for these Jeumel want ads deliver tha good frocks, hut there have been some con-ta- band-trimmin- g. chll-dren- Harry Ton aay that you always take off your shoes before you go upstairs when you com. home late from the dub. Why la that? Henry Because my wife scares me out of my hoots if X don't. y Weekly. semi-prince- DIDNT CARE FOR A PITCHER'S BATTLE. Rooter It was aide could make a great a run. game. Neither Grunter That kind of game wouldn't suit me. i want to get a run for my money. The Rtverenca for tho Obscure. So yon believe In mental science Absolutely." But you don't thoroughly stand It r under- . Ira dear air, not so egotistic as to think that anything I could thoroughly understand would be worth my believing in." My light-weig- ht PULLMAN OFFICE FOR THIS CITY Hereafter the office of the Pullman company at the Union station ln Ogden will not have to report to Bait Lake City, but uvlll be responsible only to the main office In the east The business has grown eo much of late that the Salt Lake department cannot handle Its own and Ogden's business at the samy time, therefore, this city will get on of the main offices of the company. J. M. Kimball, formerly ln charge of the office iq this city, has been appointed to the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Kalne, who for aome time has occupied the position with credit to himself and company. Mr. Kalne intends to accept another position ln one of the eastern offices, possibly In Chicago, where ha goes from here. PIONEER DAY EXCURSION GRANDE WESTERN VIA RIO To all parts ln Utah, one fare for round trip. To Salt Lake end re11.10. turn, POST OFFICE HOURS- - for July 24th, one Money Order department closed; other windows open from 10 to ll a. m. WM. GLA8MANN, P. M. Postofflce hour delivery carriers. ss all-ov- er pretty models shown this season trimmed with tha finest of Cluny, and, at least for novelty, this suggestion la not to be ignored. It washes perfectly and wears forever. The light colored plaiJs and checks' are usually trimmed simply with banda of the plain color which predominates, these bands often being outlined by a single row of narrow white soutache. It le also a pretty fancy to braid theae plain colored bands In some bold, effective design with the soutache, or else to stud these banda at intervals with disks made of the closely colled braid. But it would be a mistake not to mention the more practical frocks iff linen, percale, galatea and the different, grades of gingham, which this season arc aa delightful to the eye aa they si abundant in number. Them la a special tendency Jut now to bring into prominence the ginghams. Most of tha frocks of thla style are designed to wear with a white guimpe whirh also Increases tho light appearance. While such dresses are dark enough to meet the requlremets of practicality, they are by no means somber In effect, for these new madras ginghams have a brightness and luster about them which la eminently childish. Some of the loveliest of the pastel colorings are also to be had in thP material, plalded with cron checkings of white. er PIONEER DAY RATES. Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on oaie July 22 and 24th. Limited to July 28. Tickets sold to any point la Utah. See agents for rates and for ther particulars. 'Fare, Ogden to S14 Lake City and return, 11.10. Good to return July 28. u Journal want ads daliver tha good 20 PER CENT REDUCTION MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES CHchell Brothers don't pay eommiaelons to agents, but see ua. Yard apposite City " Cemetery. - - 1 |