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Show TUfc LA.lillXER: lH5i2S. UTAli. JlOHMXo AltilM 4, i:ir plating ,.f operatic muMc on while turning duiildi- eouierenulis and handsprings. The liiggeM acrobatic act ever is that of the Belf.irds. Three men Ijlug on their backs juggle three boys mi the-- feet, exchsugiug them snd whirling them in such n manner Inal at the finish they siniulisneous-lturn double somersaults in the air and laud gluing in each others laps ou tbe leet nf one man. One of the Patty brothers has acquired such skill in walking un his head that with hands in his pockets and feet straight up he hops up and down stairs and Jumps a vui. This act was une of the of Europe last winter. Bo also did the majority of the forty aerialtsls. the forty riders, tbe fifty clowns and the thirty high-wirartists come from Europe for their first American appearance with Rtngltng Brothers' circus. Never before has such an array of foreiga talent been auembled under canvas. The arts that are being presented are new without an exception. The show is all novelty and beauty and beyond compare In every respect. The parade in the morning far exceeds in grandeur anything ever before attempted. It la even better than tile Rlngllng Brothers hare offered in the past, and they being put masters in the art of spectacular and artistic display, tha publle may be sure of the treat of their lives when the biggest and best of all tented amusements appears la Ogden oa Monday, Aug. 5th. It will also be found that tha menagerie has Nes made more Interesting hy the addition of many strange smtaglcM specimens heretofore not seen in this country, and Ihe aliening siiertscle of the mein performance is the uioat ornate wad satisfying yet sees silk a circus Wfei-iouc- bell u - d STRIKES A WHEN OGDEN MEETS MR. y TREE AND I REDUCED TO SHREDS, omen in ths Neighborhood of 29th and Lincoln Are Unnerved by the Experience. At o'clock jesterday. a heavy as heralded by a thunder clap aiade nervous women shudder, flash of lightning was Minding a southwest part of the citr. The struck a tree is the front yard i Mule roatdenre, near the cop-o- f Uncoln avenue and Twenty- 11 s The family of John Phalea, next a heavy vibration were much alarmed. Following the peal of thunder came downpour that continued for only ni minutes, but filled the gutters i overflowing. On Twenty-fiftstreet the light. Ing struck the wires of the rtah ight A Railway company, burnt out eighborhood h was put out of is damage At the power house part of one was Injured. Upon being t The nine storm shifted north te the sar River nation and out of four Ihe remain! of one Carrie E. Haw- ley, who died in Portland of peritonitis, yesterday through Ogden parted ea mute to Davenport, Iowa, for burlsL Squire Coop has gone to Morgan eounty, where he expects to join the Brownings in an outing into the neighboring hills. of C. E., from the Cornell unveraity. During the summer of 1904 he had charge of construction oa the Sanpete Valley railroad end tn 1905 the construction of tho Mt. Houd railroad wa In hla charge. In 1909 he waa in the employ of the Oregon Short Line Railroad company oa railroad location and power plant work and ha hna had charge of the engineering of the Eureka Hill railroad. Mias Dorothy Child, operator Wrights, haa taken a vacation. son-in-la- y y, t W. D. Haywood, secretary-treasur- er of the Western Federation of Miners, when asked by the Associated Press s to the truth of reports that he was gring to take a hand in. the strike now on in the Hlbbing and Bveieth, Minn., range district, said that he had not yet been commissioned to go to Minnesota but that he was going back to his desk in Denver and would be subject to any orders for the good of the Western Federation of Miners. The Union Pacific railroad has or dered the construction immediately of gasoline motor; cars for use on branch lines. . (Steam trains for pas-nguse will be abandoned on branches when the new cars are completed. The trafllc between Ogden and Esit Lake will he carried by these 100 cr State of Utah vs. John Drysdale; defendant to plead Tuesday, Aug. 9. Bond increased from 9500 to 82,000 on motion of district attorney. State of Utah vs. John Mitchell, charged with grand larceny. Pleaded guilty. To appear for sentence, Tuesday, Aug. 9. at 10 s. m. State of Utah vs. E. J. Keating. Boh James and Ed --Deal, charged with burglary In the third degree and grand larceny.' First two pleaded guilty to burglary. Date for sentence set Tuesday, Ahg. 9. 10 a. m. Ed Deal pleaded not guilty. Court appointed M. D. Leesenger counsel for defendant Date of trial ret for Tuesday, Aug. 9. State of Utah vs. Thornes K. Luces, defendant pleaded not guilty. Date set for trial, Thursday, Sept 5. cars. There will he no races at the Glen-oo- d saucer, Sunday night. The race and all that, , meet has been advertised hut uuforsecn forces have intervened. and there will be nothing doing. The rare scheduled for Balt lake saucer has been stretched Into a htvrn-hon- r race, and the last hour will he ridden Bunday night. Aa all f the riders who spin around the Murer at Ogden are the same ones bn please the public in Salt Lake, the extra hour will put n crimp in the Plans here. But Harry Heagren will hlft the Sunday card to next Wednesday night, when the lovers of the hike game In Ogden will see some st races. six-ho- The Brigham Young college auth-orlfle- n have received the services of y B. W'est, of Ogden, to take charge f the engineering department the g year. Mr. West has had considerable experience tn his line. He graduated, taking his degree of B. 8., t the Agricultural college of Utah. 104, and la 1909 he took n degree en-ojn- COUNTY BOARDJF $137 ON A BANK at The last of the new electric fans waa Installed at the yesterday Union Depot. There are now two In Frank J. Cannon and his the lunch counter, three in the dining JL Hyde. Jr., went to Salt Lake yes- room and one In the hotel corridor. The gyrofaas, for so they are called, terday morning. hang like chandeliers, having tho The bond of I. U Clark for S300 as fans in place of one. Aa the fan readministrator of the estate of Diana volve they set the chandelier revolvHerrick was accepted by Judge How- ing also so they have a double. moell. a. E. Shaw and H. D. Moore are tion the slowly revolving ehandellerd and the quickly revolving fans. They sureties. were installed under the supervision la the district court Judge Howell of IL Penrod, chief electrician of the Sait Lake division of the Harriman ordered that letters of administration is the estate of Thomas A. Lewis be lines, who also la inspecting the new the shops. given to 0. J. StUwelL His bond was plant at died at 11,000. The .stockholders of the Lakeside The district court appointed James Copper company held ; their annual and Moroni meeting Friday evening and elected H-A. 8 later, F. L. Foy Baker president Wheeler appraisers of the estate of Alfred Stevens, deceased. The case of the City va. the Kohn John L. Herrick wee a Salt Lake vlr Liquor company, was dismissed thle itor yesterday. morning at the request of the plaintiff, . George Wardlnw. Kohn was Her. Gilbert will preach again at charged with selling liquor without 4 mornthis the Baptiat church retail license, but before the case was ing. Those who heard him last Sun- called he took out a license. Fred day will be pleased to have another Clarke charged with burglary in tho opportunity to listen to n discourse third degree was arraigned and given from n man with such n fund pf Bible until Monday morning to enter a plea references, delivered with such power and prepare for preliminary hearing. and warmth of spirit man at R. J. Keating, a thirty-da- y Pietro Marmeto, the Italian who was the city Jail, took advantage of the McCabe adjudged Insane by Inspector rain storm this morning and made a on July 19, 1907, was made glad yes- run for liberty while the rock pile terday by the arrival of his brother. gang was sprinting for shelter. One Usrmetto Is not violently Insane but revolver shot and two loeds of salt dues strange thinga In odd ways. He fired from a shotgun failed to check must soon leave for sunny Italy. The bin speed, so Clyde layne and Depbrother hopes to be able to accompany him uty Wilson undertook to run Washhim home. down. The procession took to ington avenue but did not get more A fishing and hnntlng party comthan a block away before Keating, He was brought posed of Train Agent J. H. Young, Dewinded, stopped. Pullman back and added to the bell end chain pot Master Cunningham, Agent J. M. Klmmell and Thomas gang, left yesterday for the north. The hunters expect to go as far ns the EXCURSION TO LAGOON. THURS-daOregon Short Line goes, and from August 9th. Weber Stake M. I. there they expect to take to the hills. A. end Weber Stake Sunday BchooL a. m. The new depot time cards are out. Special trains leave Ogden 9:45 Laleave m. 2:00 Returning and p. The only changes are in Rio Grande m. Fere Nos. 2 and 3. Heretofore No. 3 has goon 8:00 p. m. and 10:45 p. 40c. left Ogden at 2:10 p. tn. It now leaves round trip, adults 75c; children, at 2:00 p. m. No. 2 arrived here at Everybody Invited. 12:20 a. m., now gets here at 1:05 a. m. Otherwise there are no changes. 14 DISTRICT COURT t FORGERY FOR EDUCATION 'The County Board of Education met yesterday in regular session, all members, Including the superintendent of schools, being present The usual op ier of business was gone through. Lillian Stanley was elected teacher' Joseph E. Hodson was appointed overseer of the West Warren school. A communication was received by the hoard ' from the state superintendent relative to the holding of county teachers institutes. The matter was referred to Superintendent McKay, wbe recommended the first week in Septfuber as the best date., Another communication was also from the state superintendent, calling attention to public school libraries in the country districts as provided by the last legislature. However. that refers to the old districts and would not apply to Weber county, aa it la a district of the first class. The matter was referred to the clerk Bills amounting to $397.99 were allowed. Adjournment for one week. d transformers it ruined three. With one doing service the supply of the best southpaw la that organisa- only electricity is diminished and should tion. He Is making all of ths swatters that one be the station will sit up and take notice in the Southern be unable todestroyed send power to Ogden league thia year. Roy In just about the and Salt Ijtko until the transformers beat youngster la President Ksvan-augh- 's are replaced. league and its a cinch that Grit While the lightning wan playing will use him neat year, brilliantly, a holt atrnck the wires near the. city Jail, lighted the Urn pa lu tie Jail and cracked around Uie steel HEBER J. CHART cells with reports that resembled revolver shots. The prisoners were terHsad of Independent Ce. and Succes- rified for a moment, but none of them suffers shock. sor to Fresidsnt Walls, CLEVErf FELLOW CAINS TIME IN The Utah Independent Telephone conjpany has been, In part, reorganised as a initiatory step In the forming of a merger of the Utah, Idaho and Hie Mathed Net Disclosed Until a Montana Independent Telephone comMonth After the panies. At a meeting bald Friday, Heber J. Grant waa elected president, Forgery. , M. H, Walkor vice president snd one change was made la the directorate Although pro sen led for payment, of the company. It Is announced that a future meeting more directors June I, it waa not until this morning at will be added, so, that the roster of ofthat the endorsee, the First National ficials will he proportionate to the Inbank, and the police were nude ac- creased local holdings in the company, quainted with tho forgery of a chock which result from the recent purchase for $437, payable to one Jamee Wilson, of the securities held hy the United whose cleverness hue kept the IrreguStates Independent Telephone comlarity of the transaction from being pany of Rochester, N. Y. disclosed for Just a month. foeatloa of Wllaon Is unknown, but bis arrest will follow provided WlAlIZAIldlH BOARD NOTICE tho police are fortunate enough to learn of hla whereabouts. The following circular Is being sent Wilson engaged a room at Oscar to county auditor of the state Petersons furnished apartments on by J.each J, secretary of the State Twenty-fourt-h etreet, paid promptly Board ofThomas, Equalisation, regarding tho and created a good impression. So tax levy: when he Informed the proprietor that Please take notion that the followbe was awaiting the arrival of a draft ing resolution, fixing tho levy for state from his mining broker in Nevada, he and state school taxes, was adopted by wna surrounded with unwonted Imthe Stats Board of Equalisation oa man as of a classed portance anl 29: menu and lucrative business connec- Monday, JulyUnder the provision of Whereas, tions. The draft arrived in due time, section 1, chapter 44, Seaaiuns Laws marked by what appeared to be the of Utah, 1907. it was ordered and distamp of genuineness, but US' Wilson rected ftat th sum of 8800,000 be wsq practically unknown in Ogden be raised for each of the fiscal years 1907 requested the presence of Peterson at and 1901 fromr all the taxable propthe First National hank to vouch for the stale for each year for his identity. To conform to the prse-tic- erty In state purposes; and. of the bank, the only way that general Whereas, For the purpoee of raining Peterson could aid hla roomer was to uch revenue an ad valorem tax of five plaoe his name on the draft and he mills waa levied on each dollar la value did so, and the money was paid to of the tasable property In the stale Wilson, Thereafter Wilson left Ogden, for 1907 and 1909, or such portion of went to Salt Lake, and has since dis- raid tax aa the State Board of Equalappeared. isation might find it necessary; and. The draft was on the First National Whereas, This board having ascerbank of Wlnnemuccs. so the First No- tained the total valuation of all proption si, through Cashier Pingree, forIn the state asses sej for the qrear warded it to Nevada and it waa paid. erty This transaction released Peterson and 1907; and, From the best information the local house from liability, threw theWhereas, ran obtain there will he a the losa on the Wlnnemuccs institu- loea board In collection of taxes for :be year tion, and gave the forger a glorious op- 1907 of S per rent; and. waa not nntll portunity to eecapei It Whereas, An ad valorem tax of five recently that the draft was discovered mills on each dollar In valuo of all the to be a clever fraud and the name of J. R. Ragen, by whom the draft was taxable property in the state of Utah, the year 19u7, is necessary to raiee supposed to have been issued, is for by law to be thought to be a creation of Wilson's the 9800,000 directed fertile brain. At least the First Na- raised for the year 1907 for state therefore be it tional bank in the Nevada town Is unable to discover this person, snd, barResolved, TIiat an ad valorem tax of ing honored the draft, is bound to five mills be and In hereby levied on each dollar in value of all the taxable stand the loea of $437. property In the state for the year EXCURSION OREGON NORTH, 1907, to raise the sum of $800,000 diShot Line,Saturday, Aug 10th. Cheap rected to be raised, for state purposes round trip rates. Long limits return- for the year 1907, snd that an ad valorem tax of three mills be and Is ing Ask Agents for particulars. hereby levied un each dollar tn value, of nil taxable property in the state for WARRANTY DEEDS year 1907, for raising sums necessary of for A. J. Mathis to Fred Vance, part or In the support thetho district schools the state for year 1907, making lot 18, nil of lot 19, block 5. Central a total tax levy of eight mills for state ' Park addition; 81. school state and purposes. Mery E. Pouiter and husband to John E. Peterson, part of kit 10, block 5, plat B; 835. MRS. SCOFIELD DEAD WHICH TO ESCAPE. The-prese- ' CIRCUS FULL OF NOVELTIES Singling Brothers Present Many Eu opean Ssasatione. Among the sixty famous acrobats with Singling Brothers clri-uthis season there are Just forty-thre- e who are touring America for the first time. Prominent among this lumber art. Die Mina Golem troup of ten people tossed by the Bhah of Persia; the famous ltofeenis and the six Lcgxrda from who Paris; tho Mareelio-Marnitfehave conceived the greatest acrobatic aovelty Europe haa produoed in mafay years; ths Patty Brothers, who walk on their heads; Marguerite aud Han-towho are presenting an act tu which nerve and muscle combine te tbs produce thrills of admiration; great Da Kock family; the famous Belfords sad tha tiro Alvaros of Spain. The most astonishing acrobatic act ever aeon in America la that of the De Kock. The remarkable member of this troup la a dog which, while standing on lin hind feet, balances a man m Its hnad. The great novelty of the Marncllo-Msrnite- s consists in e CELECA1ES TO COHCRESS Utahs share of tho revenue from forest reserves ia thia stata la Uuveraor Cutler haa been notified by tbe federal authorities that this amount betonga to the state. It is 10 per cent of the total revenue. The communication shows that the Uintah reservation furnished the largest amount of revenue, whluh was $44,583.78. At the last session of tha legislature aa act was pused creating a "county road sad school fund from forest reserves. The state's share will be applied to Ihe fund to be divided up among the counties in propor tioa to the amount of forest reserves in each. The amount received this the state's part of the reservayear tion fund is $4,658.88 more than last year. Fifteen delegates have beea appointed by Governor Cutler to represent Utah at the National Irrigation congress at Sacramento, CaL, from September 2 to 7. The delegates appointed are; D. M. Landreth, W. Q. Wags-taf- f, Leroy Armstrong, T. R. Cutler, R. W. Young, George Ansi in, M. W. $13,-577.3-8. u a Miller, C. McKinney, W. N. WIL llama, C. B. Tlngey, C. P. Overfleid and L. R. Martlneiu of Balt Lake City; W. M. Roylanee of Prove; J. IL Beeley, Mt. Pleasant, and C. F. Westphal of Benjamin. Fred J. K level of Ogden, John Henry Smith and Fisher Harris of Balt Lake are officers of tha Irrigation congress, elected last year, aud will doubtless accompany the delegates. - DUBEI THERE WILL BE BORROW IN BALT LAKE CITY. Gindin Has a Stronger Team Than the One Hs Took to Zion. Manager "Dad" GimlJa and hla team of ball players have beea practicing faithfully thia week In preparation for Father Dubel and his Hopefuls who will appear at Glenwood Park. Sunday afternoon. Gitalin went to 8alt Lake, last Bunday, and, with a patched up tram, took soma of the conceit out of the muck-touteBalt lake team. The local fans will have aa opportunity to see the two rival teams In action. Previous to last Sunday, te much had been heard and said regarding tho fast team which Father Dubel had gotten together and Dubel having given out reports that Gindin's team waa ton weak to even afford tho people a run for their money, the Labelers rosily had noma for of the Balt lake crowd. That fear haa beea dispelled, however, aa it haa been found that Ogden haa a team that is even n little too strong. If anything. The bovs have takea oe courage and feel now that if Balt Lake wins a game all sea sou the Bait Lakers will be la luck. When aeeu Dad Glmiia said: "We expected to got beaten In Balt Lake last Sunday, but we know now that they will have to play some ball if they best us at nil this season. Salt Lake has a fair team but they have gotten off mighty lucky thia year by playing all the second teams. We have as good a fielding team aa they have and have them beaten two to one at hlttlag. Tbe Balt Lake teem ia untiaually weak la maay spots, especially at short and Brat and thia is where we will defeat them if nv here else. We expect to srin and will give them a hard game at any rate." Ulmlla's team haa been strengthened materially for future games with Balt lake. Kelson. 4 he Mg Swede will second baseman from Preston, take Butterfli-ld'place at second, and in thia Gimlln haa added one of the beat second basemen In the west. Murphy, the former Ogden pitcher, who haa been with Preston during tho past month, will appear on Citn-lln'- a pitching staff in tho future and Ben Mortenson. one of the most popular players who ever performed on a local diamond, will also be permanhereafter. ently on Ogden's line-uGimlln has atso signed a new outfielder, Robbins, formerly with Vancouver, in the Northwest league. d s p ROCKEFELLER PLAYS GOLF. Cleveland, 0., Aug. I. 'I learn from the sew pa peri that I am dangerously HI. aud also that I have started on a North Villa. Mich. Aug. 2. The cue secret mission to Chicago," remarked oner's Jury In the Pere Marquette John D. Rockefeller, as be began Us wreck Inquest returned a verdict daily game of golf. "What 1 leans about myself in the blaming the freight crew which collided with the excursion train, the two newspapers is frequently very interoperators at Plymouth who coplsd and esting, very interesting, indeed, noil delivered the order to the freight he smiled. Mr. Rockefeller has not missed his crew and ths Pere Marquette railway for operation under defective rules. It dally game of golf ia a month. One waa lu this wreck that thirty-twpeoday at least he played la the rain, rather than give np his fun and exple were killed and aeons of merryercise. makers injured. MANY ARE BLAMED. o e pnr-poee- CASTLETON MAKING COOD Roy Casftotan is now the leading pitcher in the Bopthern league. So far won season over has 70 Caatleton this per cent of the games in which be has played. Caatleton fa with Atlanta in the Southern league and as thia league la a class A organisation. It goes to ehuw that he Is In the next fastest company to the major organisations. In speaking of his chances an Alabama paper aays: Some of the best authorities on hatoball in the country think that Roy Castletnn la going to be a winner with Clark Griffin next season. "They have been watching bin work for Atlanta and feel confident that he will be up among the best of them when ho once more Joins tho Highlanders. The Cleveland News bat this to any about him: "Clark Griffith of the New Tort Tanka can shake hands with himself, for next year he will hare one of the best young southpaws in the league, Roy Caatleton. the Mormon youth who was tent to Atlanta, Ga, by the foxy chleftian of the Highlander. "Caatleton pitched for Youngstown In the P. last season and waa a Wife of M. M. Seefletd, the Barter, Suddenly Stricken Down. Attended hy four physicians, Mrs. Maud Charlotte Bhofleld, wife of M. M. Scofield, the barber, died at noon yesterday from effects of nervous collapse at the family residence, 1941 Washington nvenne. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. ffl., Bunday at the residence, Rev. Arthur Brown of the Episcopal church presiding. Mrs. Schofield was 33 years old at the time of death. She was up aud around Thursday and no serious indications developed until abnnt three hotfrs before death, when medical skill was called to combat tho illness. Three children, the youngest of whom Is 14 months old, and a husband are left to mourn her untimely demise. Mrs. Schofield was born at Georgetown, Colorado. Jan. 12, 1874, and was the daughter of Edgar aud Happy Inman Morris. For twelve years out of the fourteen years of married life, the Scofields have lived in Ogden. Omaha, Aug. 1 Nebraska railroads are swamped with shipment of wheat nd. despite every effort put forth, the lisas are heeomlsg congested. Salt Snap and no mintake About it HERE'S agoing to offer our trade tlie best Ten Dollar investment that ha been on tbe boards for some time. We're too many suits and not enough Ten Dollar Bills To adjunt matters we've taken all our Twelve and Fifteen Dollar Suits and placed them on tables by themselves, and now we nay to you Take Your Choice for $10 Worn Stock. Thpse Suits are no back numbers or Shop They are our new Spring Suit. The best we have and tha beat we hare bad. This Kcanon'it make. Take a look at Ibein aud, if they don't beat any Suits you have ever seen offered for Ten Delian, don't buy them. Fair proposition, surely. It will certainly pay you to drop in and Bee what's doing. ' CO. M.NYE FRED Clothes Store The Good 2413 Washington Ave |