LOVES GLAMOUR THE BEST MAN WON Oh, No Donovan there; but a note In hla place: That scorrhea. that madden, that "Ive take.n the water; Ill need It no burns unto death. doubt. And the waves of his fury beat higher And the best man, I reckon, 'll win and higher, In the rare." Till e'en the gray lizard Is gasping tor breath. High noon on the desert, high noon The yucca no longer sets gray against once again, gray; Mid the dry bones of death ablnlng The sagebrush has vanished, the white where they fell; white peppy fled. And Dunran, a victim to thirst and And the sand ocean stretches away Its palD, and away With tue blond In his veins like the O'er the desolate leagues of a world of hell. liquid that Is dead. White night on the desert The sol- Yet staggering on. To and fro, to and fro. emn moon glows Ban the white flames of heat In O'er the sands where two camp their devilish play. through the cool of the night And the lying milage Is making its What matters the story of words, and show ' then blows? of a green land of peace where the While women are fair, men will cool waters play Quarrel and fight Now Maggie McHenry was fairer by At eve on the desert one found him far at rest. Than many a maid who Is known Crushed down, heaten low in that as a belle; furnaee of hell, And Duncan had vowed she should She found hint and kissed him, and shine as hfa star. held to her brast, While Donovan's answer I'd shudlaved hun with water that And der to tell. aoothlrgly fell. aa Gray dawn oa the desert The sun And, Maggie," he whispered, sent a ray, opened his eyes What matters the pain when the Like a Aral arrow shot by a mercirace has been run? less foe, e And tne shades of the night time And I Judge there Is Justice skies. the rearh crept slowly away, And the sards wore alight, like a For, oome through Deaths caldron, toe heat mao hail won. furraee actovr, Alfred J. Waterhouse, In New York Then Duncan awoke, rubbed bis Times. eyes, looked about noon on the la fire High desert The aun i' like tne wonirj u dawn ujnmr lien morns ht tnro dya beauty cumes, It gjne Kur en when short po sweet. And whue it lasts j A ca-j nl,imor Far stretched and fair btfjre our feet. All love why need that f arnor fade? I o we not know nough of woe of Mrrow and of hope iinyed ifhout the rowTstng lot of thee? For lone life's ways Arid it a r its T heart where love has ceased to be. find constantly the best COAL and as for prices, note the You will Octar lu admitted that there were man) pallia in lite but In the banie breath a In let laud that the or.l) one for her waa the bridle path in Central park Bobble, her fhos.cn partner In this path had n ver a Ked her to travel It with him, hut it bPemed to be an understood am cement inasmuch as be showed a dt uled aversion t) going with any one else Itobhlc was her hor.c, and Oetavla sat him weil ISohhie s rider was not pretty, but In the saddle she was a vision of mafiiul and she pnsstsatd a fv-- i ii alien beyond that of many a balmoni htaity. e Oetavla lode alone Not only scorn tne niia f a groom hoi self but she lelt intmnvely that Hobbit would consider him a peisonal insult. Bobbie gloried in the know ledge that his mistress was intrusted solely to his care. 5 Sometimes Oftavla would Imagine they were In the open country and that Instead of the unimpeded path before them, there were fences and gulleys and all sorts of rough places to clear. And Bobbie seemed to understand that when she caressed his d neck and said, Now, Bobe ble," he was to leap a sti-nt- n m One morning Oetavla and Bobble loved the morning they encountered more than the usual number of rough spots in their make believe field. There were few persons In the path, and Bobbles small, proud head was held more erectly than ever. Now, Bobble, over," said Oetavla, smiling at the sheer foolishness of it. all, WEBER COAL CO. oooooooccooooooooo Do You Want Some? Whwn You ars Is asW of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES v - w r k Go to from sky to earth. Before Oetavla could pull In her reins Bobble was scattering the sand In all directions and running at a break neck pace down the path. Oetavla and her mount might object to grooms to their heart's content, but they could not, .with reason, censure the man trotting close behind them at this moment. If they violated the speed aw they must take the consequences All aglow from the excitement, Oetavla pulled Bobbie up Her hair was flying about her face and she laug.ied as she turned to the big policeman But as she looked up Into his face the color faded she pulled her reins taut and sat like a statue tn the saddle. Bobble, not understanding this mode of procedure did some aerobatic maneuveis and dashed ma lly along the path again. The policeman's word, "You are rid ing too fast," were spoken to a atmcspheie. He sat still on his mount for a moment, heaved a deep sigh, and said, Oetavla! Slowly he turned his hoise In the opposite direction and cantered slowiy off. "And to think that I almost ar- blue-coate- d dust-fille- CASH BARGAIN STORE g COALVILLE. UTAH Arrest me, please." have talked to him. Anything was better than her present state of mind. She Norman Rcgeis, a policeman! could not understand It. She threw her head up with a determination to find out, and touched Bobbie lightly with the whip He should talk to her, even If she had to be arrested He would have to do his duty and she would break all speeed laws right under his very nose! It he did not stop her some other policeman would, ami Oetavla felt that he would not subject her to that humiliation. No, not even after all the things they had said to each other long ago. She whipped Bobble up until she was close behind him on the path. "Go, Bobble," she said, and they tore past him at a lively pate, but no policeman followed. Norman was always stubborn. Oetavla tried strategy. She rode close to him and dropped her crop. He must, at least, be polite. While he dismounted to pick It up she said: Arrest me, please, and looked so appealingly into his eyes that he mounted, took hold of Bobbied bridle with one hand, and with the other, animal. guided his own, "Norman, she said, holding loosely to the reins. An electric thrill seem ed to pierce h r with the very thought that his hand, too. held the bridle. "Tell me about It. Why I She hesknow your father is dead Good Job Work..... Is rh&.t people wtnt. and at X5J Times office is Just the place where you can get it at prices that will suit everons. ...All Work Promptly Executed &VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVi GRASS CREEK COAL AT well-traine- d GRASS CREEK. MINES We have the very best Coal there Is on the market for domestic or itated. You barging together by only a few Iron rods, the foundations having been completely washed away by a torren- tial creek. The rudely disturbed passengers pouring rorth In their Warm were made acquainted with their proximity to death iu one of Its most horrible forms, the ergineer, meanwhile, In tones on the virtues of so kirdly a ghest. His song of praDe was rudely Interrupted by the conductor shouting out that he Where?" had discovered the ghost. cried out twenty eager voices. For answer that sedate official pointed to the headlight, and there, much to the discomfiture of the engineer,' all eyes discovered a simple little bug crawling about on the inner surface of the lerS in hla efforts to escape from n too warm prison. Its er larged and projected shadow had, Indeed, been tho 4 Up In the air they went and came down aa gracefully as a bird soaring Yet. while thousands of better men fell before the sweep of the Maxims In thp terrible charge at Omdurman these apostates escaped. At least their bodies were tot found on the battle field, although a most careful search was made for them; It la supto the south, and posed that they fled some of the are now Riding-w-ith tribes of central Africa or the south-er- a Should they ever fall Soridarr. !r,to the hands of the English It will not take long to decide their fate. The call of the wild, unrestrained life is one that at times appeals to many. It la the old call of the jungle and fdrest. But there Is little hope of reclaiming the man who has really yielded to It tbe wonderful ghost It was far fiom bis home town. Yes, He would he a he would do It mounted pol i nun foi the summer. And Ortavia.' She lattid Bubble's head again uml auun uMtig suit, canning rones to qu . t him, but her thoughts wen not with tho black btc d beneath Ju i U was imoQ.pehouMhiP He had gven no explanation, hut then he had no opportunity She even wished he bd at rested her, for then she might o o 1.50 Patronize a Home Industry. $o fence. mies. awe-stricke- n wq It1 was horseback riding An Idea flashed tlirc ng.i his mind! In New oik no one would know him. 02.25 LUMP STOVE make-believ- but these apostates went far beyond the dervishes In cruelty. Their presence with the Mahdl ultimately became known, and the feeling toward them among the English soldiers was quite different from that felt toward the dervishes, who were regarded as rave men and their legitimate ene- -- one supposed a rkh man, but absolute1) Insolvf nt Airman di diked tbe Idea of spending the summer, his last vaiation, in an oflice, but he determined to make enough money to finish his law course. There was no one dependent ujxm him, so he might do as he liked. And what he hkod most of ail in the well-arche- GHOST SAVED THE TRAIN Recent heavy rains In Montana 8) raised the mountain aticams that quiet creek became raglrg torrents which tureatened the Great Northern railroad-- at maty points. Cne right the engineer on one of the passenger train a superstitious fellow w as speeding hip train along at wpretty tiff gait and was rapidly rearing a precarious spot which, according to common report, was fcaurted, when to perceive on he was horror-strickethe 'brightly lighted stretch of track - ahead a shadowy figure with uplifted, waving arms. Trained to act promptly under all circumstances, he Instinctively cut eff team and applied tbe - powerful brakes. With sparks streaming from 1U brake shoes, lurching and groaning In every Joint, the porderoua soon came to a full stop. Investigation showed It t& be but a lew feet from a bridge which was We always load your trams promptly. Load them wKh COAL, of course, for that our stock in trade. "Wasatch Mine ... I gold-brow- d DELAY. i ts dit Secretary Wilson Is taking pride In directing this work. The portion of tbe lxe estate set apart for farming purposes is about the poorest piece cf land In that section of the country. It was entirely unfit for agricultural purposes, and it was necessary to fertilize and Improve it. The experts of the AgricuUural department expect to demonstrate that the pooreat land In the country can be profitably utilized for successful farming operations. Gen. Lee's former home Is one of the moat beautiful spots In tbe vicinity of the national capital The mansion stands on the brow of & hill which slopes away bait a mile to the Potomac, 200 feet below. The view from the portico of the old mansion had been famed for n century. When lafayette ,was a guest at Arlington lie pronounced tbe prospect from the porch one of the raoBt beautiful be -- bad ever looked upoh. Since La fay- ettes visit the view has been changed, new beauties have been added, whl'a some of the old ones were destroyed by the ravages of war. The complet d capitol, with Its majestic dome, the symmetrical Washington monument, the beautiful Congressional library and other aichltectural features have taken their place In the picture, while a grove of majestic trees which traced the elope bolow the house were during the greatest utterly civil conflict ever waged. There are about half a dozen men living somewhere In the Interior of the big African continent that the English military authorities would ltle to Interview, And It wouldnt be a lorg Interview, either. IndividOne of neae uals w formerly a colonel in the Russian army, but had to leave It under disgraceful circumstances. Anwho other Is a Prussian ala gotlnto treu ble at hume. The rest were European soldiers of various nationalities. All of them drifted Into Egypt, where they abjured Christianity, processed Mohammedanism and Joined the forces of the Malult when that trenpou party was at the height of hi power. Thelrmllttary expericrce made them valuable, and as the Arabs thought their "converts wero sincere and lookedrapon them with the utmost favor, all obtained responsible positions In the army of the Mahdl The Mahdl and his followers were not Inclined to deal any too gently wtth Christians who fell Into their hands. NO t Y GO BACK TO SAVAGERY -- I W FARM ON HISTORIC GROUND One of the most famous farms In the United States Is being conducted by Uncle 8am on a portion of the historic estate formerfy the property of Oen. Robert E. Leo, Two hundred acres are set apart for fanning operations. The remainder of the estate la the National Military cemetery, where re burled, 16 000 Union, soldiers who lost their lives In the civil war, Uncle Sam is not engaged In farming for hit own profit. Bays the New York Dress, but for the benefit of the farmer of the entire-countrwho will be given the results of the experiments by the experts in the employ of the government. For more than a year laborers have been engaged In clearing tbs land and preparing It for crops. Modern buildings are in course oi construction, and within a short time the farm will be In full operation,. Bmullng of superior wheat, cere and jiats wHLaLs3e attempted. New fruits will be tntro-dueeand those already grown In this country will be Improved upon. Diseases of pears, peaches, plums and other fruits will be studied with a view to stamping out tbe ailments of fruits and maklrg fruit growing more profitable. Experiments for the purpose of determining the best forage crops and the most economical plans for feeding cattle will ho some of tbe features of this Interesting place. oe Of A poi plv som-whei- much-wante- THERES MOJAVE DESERT A TALE OF THE Up'tn the air they went rested her. Ortavia tn Now York and and I like this. He rode on. hoping yet fearing, that she would overtake him. Would she " speak to him?-- But why should she? What Interpretation would she put upon his position? rA policeman! Norman Rogers had been sent to college a fteh man's son. Trior to that, and, Jndeed. during his first few vacations at home, he had seen1 much of Oetavla Bellamy. They became engaged only to quarrel, over a trivial matter and to grow farther and farther apart. Norman was studying for the bar. the last year but one of his college course' his father died, not, as every- In didnt know his son was a po- liceman, he finished for her. "And you are not to care. We we are strangers now, Octavia. But Octavia noted the slight mark of Interrogation in the words. I've always cared, Norman, ever since those silly days at home. We arenotstra tigers." And then, perhaps because they were not strangers, the policeman and bis law breaking 'young person rode leisurely along the bridle path and explained many things. And, somehow, tney forgot the fine and the arrest, and Bobble and everything else but themselves. "Bobble, dear, said Octavia, as she petted him fondly when she mounted that day, youre a good bov. You you like to run fast and be arrested, don't you? And and maybe, after a long, longw hlle, fBobbie, dear, you and I will get tired riding all by ourselves every day. and we will have another home and rider with us. Eh, Boston Globe. Bobble? American Emigrants. The State from which there Is the least emigration la Louslana: Ver mont furnishes the largest proportion of migratory 'Americans. steam purposes. WeUScreened Domestic. Lump sad Stars Mixed Vi? r VW I I pen TO. There Is no shoveling or waiting, as .we have a SPECIAL , CHUTE TEAMS , , FOR LOADING a GRASS CREEK COAL CO. I