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Show v Jjcuw PAGE EIGHT. MONEY comparison. not give us your money for the best? Circus Aftermath Occupies Police Court Grind-Off- icers nel Knocked Out Keep Very Busy. The matter of changing the division point from Wlnnemucca, Nevada, to Imlay, Nevada, on the Southern Pacific system, has been Indefinitely postof this it Ie learned poned. The p of last fall. was the financial This la also given as the cause for the postponement of the construction of the new tunnel from Trucks. CaliThla tunnel fornia, to Blue canyon. was to have been started the first of the year at a cost of 111,800,000. All plana for this new undertaken on the part of Harriman have fallen through for an Indefinite length of time accord-ln- g to advice received of prominent The aftermath of Barnum and Bailey's circus occupied court 'thla morning, the number of drunks arrested exceeding the record for many weeks past, at ono sessloa of court, Charles Herbert and A. H. Hoblett, were the first pair fined. They draw the y or sentence. usual J. 8. Bullivan waa another who was treated similarly and Alonso Morris, James Ely and one or two others all drew five dollar penalties. Outside of the drunks; ther were no other cases In court this morning, except that of Harry Solos. a Greek, who was charged with stealing a pair of trousers from the store of C. D. Ives. Solos was .acquitted and the case against him dismissed because of lack of evidence. Testerdsy wss a busy day for ths police, the circus in town keeping ths regular force and a number of extra policemen busy sll day long. The sheriff's office gave material assistance to the local police and the detectives carried with the show In protecting the circus crowds. Fortunately no fanners lost their wallets, or suffered from ths usual gang of crooks which follows In the wake of the average big circus tie-u- Watson-Tann- er Clothing Co. local officials. The Truckee tunnel was to have been constructed six miles straight through the mountains and would have miles of travel saved exactly thlriy-ai- x for the trains. At present the trains KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS have to wind through the sheds, many ' being caused by this arrangedelays SHOW STSONG GROWTH ments. Fires In the sheds, eet by tramps and cars catching on fire, cause these sheds to bum many times during (Continued from Par 1.) the year. Despite the fact they have friend as surety for hla safe return. He did return, Juat aa hla friend Da non waa being led forth to execution. For thla the tyrant remitted the and asked to be admitted aa a third In a friendship ao real. The name of the condemned man ie given ae Phlntlas, lately changed, wo known aot how, to Pythias. Origin of the Order. The origin of this order la not lost In the mlsta of antiquity or fabla. It was organised In Washington, D. C., February 19, 1114, by four or five persons, one of them Schuyler Colfax, of tha later under Grant, United Statea The main features of the organisation and Its ritual aiw largely due to Ernest Q. Rathbone. Its primary object waa to enlist young men as helpers to Ur. Lincoln in hla efforts to preserve the Union, and Mr. Lincoln himself highly appreciated the order. Since the war It. has spread through the south as well ae the north. There Is a lodge In Hawaii and one In ar Sum- hundreds of mer Sale Reductions people have been asking when the sale would close Saturday will be the last day, until the closing of the store Saturday night choose anything and the price will be cheaper. IN OLDKANSAS al!& . Party lock Horns Over Choice of STINTS WORK 1). GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT ON BIG PUNT Kan Aug. 4. Whether Cheater I. Long, of Medicine Lodge, senior United States senator from Kansas, will be returned or will be a, succeeded by Joseph L. Bristow, of TOPEKA, 8a-lln- Jr P. ONeill Ready for ConstructI com-panle- - - . TO IMPROVE THE MINNESOTA, JORDAN, Minn., Aug. 4- - Plans for Improving the Minnesota River were considered today at a meeting of the Minnesota River Improvement League. ion Work On Devils Gate Enterprise. J. P. O'Neill, tha local contractor, opens work on the groat Devil's Gate power plant described In the State Journal a short time ago. The coat of this plant will be upward of 1850, COO and the construction work will give employment to a large number of men throughout the summer and fall. A wooden stave pipe line la to be constructed to convey the water a mile and a half. Contractor O'Neill Is conveying his outfit and his men to the scene of operations today and will begin active operations In the morning. BIG AUTO IN GREAT TRICK Walter Smyth, Jimmie Pierce anl of Dennis S. Smyth's big touring auto had an experience In Ogden canyon last night that they will not soon forget. They were coming .down the canyon road at a gbod pace when about half mile below the Hermitage the steering gear went wrong and the car started sharply up the side of the mountain. Instead of turning over and killing and maiming Ite occupants tha car turned completely around, skidded down the hill and landej against some trees eight feet below the road and close to the edge of the water, when It stopped It was headed directly up the canyon. Strange as it may teem, not one of the occupants received a scratch and the car was not badly damaged. Mr. Smith and friends rescued the auto from its predicament this morning. five other occupants The matter of removing obstructions and unnecessary curves and twists in the channel of the stream, ao as to enSubscribers of Tho Utan Stat. large Ita capacity to carry off the wajournal are requested to road and ter without overflowing waa fellow instructions printed at head of ditoriel oolumn. county editor, former fourth sistant postmaster general and foe of railroad and corporation dominance in political affairs, will be decided by a primary today In which the Republican voters of Kansas are expressing their sovereign will. This la the first primary election ever held In Kansas, Democrats, Prohibitionists and Socialists are all taking part In today's primary, and all parties will nominate, In addition to senatorial candidates, a full state ticket. Including governor, Justice of the supreme court, lieutenant governor, secretary 0f state; auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent of public Instruction, superintendent of Insurance, state printer, railroad commissioner and presidential electors. The various districts will nominate congressional candidates. as- Load Forlorn Hope. Hugh P. Family, of Chanute, will b given the Democratic nomination for United States senator, but the Democrats have little hope of victory, and the choice apparently lies between Long and Bristow, the Republican as plranta. Cyrus Leland, Jr, of Troy, and W. R. Stubbs, of Lawrence, are the G. O. P. contestants for the gubernatorial nomination. W. H. Ryan, of Girard; Jeremiah D. Botkin, of Winfield, and Ruasell J. Harrison, of Seldon, art each seeking to head the Democratic stats ticket. George F. Hlbner, of Concordia, Is unopposed as the Socialist gubernatoilal nominee, while Alfred Hope, of Abilene, Is hopeful of securing the empty honor of Prohibition nominee for governor of a prohibition state. The natorial fight Is the center of Interest In today's pri mary. sines It affords the voters their first opportunity to select a senator. The progressive element which answers the question. "What's the matter with Kansas?" with the succinct statement "Chester I. Long." la confident of a Bristow victory. Evidence Is not lack lng, In the shape of enthusiastic messages presaging victory from Bristow men all over the state, that their hope is well founded. If Long Is defeated, however, he will have gone down fighting. for his supporters have waged warfare In his behalf that politics haa seldom surpassed In the history of the "bleeding" state. Long-Brieto- Good Opticians RICE-CAE8A- R NOTED MUSICIANS CONCERT CO. OF NEW YORK AT FIRST M-- CHURCH. The people of Ogden will be given a most unusual musical treat tonight at the First M. E. Church on Twenty-fourt- h ConStreet, by the cert company of New York. The company la composed of Mr. Leon Rice, tenor; Mlsa Amanda Caesar, violinist and Miss Jennie Caesar, pianist and organist. Each of theae artists has a reputation that Is InternatlonaL Mr. Rice made hla Initial appearance In concert work at St Louie World's Fair In 1904. Since that time he haa sung In nearly every large city on thla continent and given over a thousand concerts. This Is a record that haa not been equaled by any other concert tenor In the country. Mr. Rice also enjoys the distinction of being1 the highest salaried church singer In the United Statea Beginning November let he will be tenor soloist In the Second Presbyterian church of Houa- Rlce-Caee- ar NEW WATERMELON COMES TO TOWN The Chilian watermelon Is something new in Ogden. In fact It M something new In Utah. H. L. Griffin company ,1s importing the first carload today. The meat of thla melon Is blood red, there are but few seeds and the flavor Is said to be finer than that of any melon produced In California, Texas or Utah. It originated In Chili and is in big demand wherever to every artist Yet. on several even-- ' Inga of last week, waa noticed the unusual spectacle of an audience spellbound, quiet with Intense enjoyment listening to the elnglng of Mr. Leon Rice, a young tenor whose superior woyld be hard to find. Ths aaslstalng artists, the Misses Caesar, possess abundant talent in their respective line plnlst and violinist and touched many heart strngs with their Interpretations ' Arrangements hava been made with the Company to give this concert on a silver offering basis No admission will be charged, but a silver offering of not less than 10c will be taken' at the door. This la done ao that no one need miss thla feaat of Rioe-Caes- ar melody.and songs Doors open st Concert at 1:18. THOMAS DAVIS ANO ALL READY FOR LAGOON THURSDAY The excursion to Lagoon on Thursday promises to be one of unusual In terest aa it will be the last general outing of the old Weber Stake, One year from this time, tha new stakes will probably be running excursions to ths different resorts Independently, so that this outing, drawing from all the wards formerly Included in Weber Stake will, no doubt, be one of the largest excursions ever run from Ogden to Uioon. The management la arranging te carry any number of comfortably 7:10. Following la the schedule: Trains will leave Ogden from the Bamberger terminal at 1:80 a. m, 11:09 a. m 8:00 p. m. and 1:80 p m. Leave Lagoon at 4:46, 7:81 and 10:80 p. m. ' MISS MURRAY WED Apple Salad. Take red apples; polish; dig out to side and fill with apple, celery and In the presence of only a few rela- huts. Serve on a leaf of lettuce, cow tives find close friends, Thomas Davis erlng apple over with mayonnaise dreu and Mlsa Esther Murray were Joined lng. In marriage at Pueblo, Colo., last Sunday evening, coming direct to Ogden The Purpose of a where they will make their home. The former, Mlsa Murray, had charge MEMORIAL of the books of the 8tate Journal's from the first known and most facirculation department for many mous ef all monuments the Pyra months. During her lncubbency In mid down te the tiniest headstons office as the political editor would of today, has been te honor tho desay, she made hosts of friends by her parted with a monument that will loot through suooeoding generations genalty of person and cheerful nature. Although residing here for only a Our work ie tho building of Just couple of years, .It was With deep reouch memorials those that will gret that hosts of true friends, saw stand tha wear and tear of her departure for Colorado not many that will endure. Wo u weeks ago, and It Is with real pleasonly the highest grade of stock and ure that they will learn or her return employ artiste in their respective aa Mrs. Thomas Davis. lines not more stone cutter, and Not one bit leas popular In hla own work from original designs. And in circle la her husband. Mr. Davis is a tho matter of price w givs th best boilermaker, and la one of the moat grade of work for tho lowest paspopular young men, genial' and good sible figures. natured, among all of the employes of Co. & the Southern Pacific shops here. Both AVE. 2253 WASHINGTON have the beet wishes of their friends time-trib- utes w ITS PRETTY HARD TO SEE why peoplel risk ruining their eyes when a pair ofthe right glasses would save them. It cannot be the fear of expense for our prices are always moderate. It cannot be the dread of getting the wrong glasses for our scientific eye examinations guard against that .Do we' charge much for examinations? Not a cent Come and take one. BY . S. Senator. THE Besides the general order and under separate office re are tha Endowment Rank, wth some nearly 80,000 meq-her- e, an Insurance company lately reorganised on an old line basis at a rate e, rather lower than tha regular and the Uniform Rank, a military organisation- having nearly 28,000 members. Hew Knights Ara Ruled. The government of the order la modeled after that of the United States, whose institutions it ao greatly reveres. There is an executlva department with the supremo chancellor at Its head; tha legislative department, represented by the Supreme Lodge, and the Judicial department, whose powers are vested in the Supreme Tribunal, which has original and appellate jurisdiction. The Supreme Domain ie subdivided Into grand domains, whose boundaries are the same as the various states and territories of the United Statea By years of experience the branches of ite government have been perfected until Its machinery works like that of a national government, and the amount of the work done In the management of the order's affairs may be guessed from the fact that the record of a convention makes a volume of 800 or 700 pagea In point of membership the Knights of Pythias Is exceeded only by the Odd Fellows, the Freemasons, and the Modern Woodmen of the Worldand on the rolls appear the name of many thousand earnest, heipnii men, who are dally living out In private life the doctrines of brothertlneas and helpfulnese that Pythias and hla friend practiced long ago In Syracuse when Dionysius was king. LEWIS & GO.: Just four days more of the -- five-da- ls vice-preside- nt tha Philippines. five-Uoll- numerous track walkers parading tha sheds all the time, these occurrences are a matter of much anxiety to the officials Another reason for the construction of the tunnel, according to the official reports at first, was that BATTLE ROYAL In tha winter which heavy snow-falcaused the sheds to cavo In and the reparation cast more money in the long run than tho Investment of 111,000,-00- 0 for the new tunnel. The distance saved would cut off time now consumed and the company would save much money In this respect. Two Wings of Republican sen-tra- ce J. S. 4, so for your money, why ern Pacific and Truckee Tun- The best TUESDAY, AUGUST P Change in Division Point On South- for worse arc never TIE-O- uurum siaur Jos. Parry ton, Texas, for which he Is to get 8800 a month. In many centers Mr. Rice Is spoken of as a "second Caruso. Mlsa Amanda Caesar, the violinist. Is a pugtl of Oldhelser, of Chicago, who Is regarded aa one of the leadlnng violin teachers of this country. Miss Jennie Caesar studied the piano with Sherwood, the celebrated Chicago pianist and teacher, and possesses a medal won at the Chicago World's Fair for her excellent playing. This Is an honor bestowed upon very few people, and ons of which Miss Caesar may well feel proud. This trio of artists ! on an 8 months' concert tour of Canada, the United States and Mexico, and are Indeed fortunate In having thla opportunity of hearing them. The following la from last Sunday's Salt Lake Tribune: "A treat such as the people of Salt Lake City haveaeldom had was given during the past waek by the ' Concert Company, of New .York. In connection with Helds famous band at Saltalr. The power to capture an audience and keep It In a state of sympathetic Interest and charmed submission during every moment of a performance la not given our music-love- rs Rice-Caes- ar Sons Ogden Canyon 1 L The Great Event of the Season The ,, Oaks' Sixth Annual Valley Hay WILL BE HELD AUGUST See Program Later 12 |