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Show DAILY MONTANA IN THE LIVE STOCK. Last Years Shipments of Cattle to the SUL East Showed a Decrease. PAST vu ed -- be-au- se servers, and thereby In iuves, before slavery existed. the course of time, as the race Increased and divided Into tribes, quarrels between them commenced- - and as one tribe conquered they at first (being cannibals) ate one another. Then the greed of possession became prevalent, to the conquerors set the captives work, and men and women became slaves and workers together. Among the master class some women were held In honor for posterity to keep the family name. They followed the old tradition, the women taking care of the home, having as her helpers the sUve women. When In the course of time people sought new lands for homes so they yould live In freedom, men did not women go alone again took their place as companions In the progress of the race. She did her share of the .work In planting and building and furnishing the homes; aye, In protecting it, too. When the Immediate need was over she was relegated to. the background, not knowing her own Importance she was not recognized by the dominant class men. Within the last half, century James Barnes, who was arrested on thef charge of being implicated In the robbery of Ed. Bello of the Zang saloon of $51 on October 20th, and who, upon being examined by Justice of the Peace Burt In North Ogden, was discharged, was again arrested in Salt p Lake yesterday by Deputy Sheriff on newly discovered evidence. He Is now In jail and Sheriff Bailey will go down after him In the morning. It Is said that the new evidence is of such character as to insure his being held for trial. Bel-na- AN EYE ON HUBBY. . , treat to the risibilities Is promised at the Grand opera house January 6th, when Mr. Robert Buchanan and hie excellent company present An Eye on Hubby," the laughing sensation of the season. This new abounds in the drollest kind of humor, both In lines and situations, and Is reedved with shouts of laughter. The press of California, where it has just had a triumphal run, unite In booming if with congratulatory words all along the line. A farce-come- dy Harry Lehr Annoyed. the change In the economic life has forced Harry Lehr, the society exquisite to her Into the industrial world, of which whom eastern papers devote so much she had been an Important factor. In space, does not object to such notice competition with men, found she had no and there she protection as an Individual The laws gave her children, her earnings, her clothes, everything to her husband. As a girl she belonged to her father, as a wife to her hus-lnThe Injustice of this Impelled ome of the more favored women to Investigate and change these laws. The contact with the outside world brought to them the knowledge that they were Individuals as well as men, but had been denied the rights of Individuals, and they suffered ostracism nd ridicule from both sexes In the truggle for recognition known as the woman movement , Women are quite needful in the social and economic world as men. The time is past when women will be satisfied with the position she has occupied. She demands a chance tor expression. She is tired 01 being told to keep quiet In public mcting. ghe u tlred of leading n,a the great unrest among worten seeking avenues outside of their own four wals means that women b to be economically free. We are od today In the freedom of our Pc1 n action by our economic on men; they are bound by ! economlc dependence on their High and low, we are all d. i- UTAH said to a Fijian chief: It is really a pity you have been so foolish an to listen to these missionaries. No one nowadays believes in the Bible. The Do chiefs eyes flashed as he said: killed we stone? There see that you our victims. Do you see that oven? There we roasted their bodies for our feasts. If It hadn't been for the missionaries and the Bible you would nave met the same fate. T 1901. ROSS BOOK STORE Our Great residents of Thermopolls, have Wyn.. been notified by the Bur' lington officials that that comiiany is acquiring all information possible concerning the resource of central 'Wyoming and that it is the intention of the Burlington to build to Thermopolls lu the near future. Union Pacific officials state that the freight transfer in Cheyenne Is to be abandoned and all of the freight for tlie northwest, which has been heretofore handled there, will be transferred at Omaha. Thee hange will Involve the discharge of between forty and fifty men at Cheyenne. John Mahoney of Rawlins, Wyoming, has had a bullet extracted which has been In his leg since the Milk river Indian fight in 1679. He Is seriously ill at the result of the operation. The Logan Journal says: "A young married woman at Preston, who was entertained by Mrs. M. Ormsby tor about a week, repaid the kindness of the latter by stealing $20 and $30 worth of Miss Sybil Ormsby' s clothing. The theft was reported to Sheriff Rigby, who located the young woman at the home of a resident of the Fifth ward, and induced her to confess and return the stolen articles." Ft. George has been enjoying fine weather, with no snow, and men out of doors in their shirt sleeves. The Advocate says: Farmers and stock men, however, are beginning to shake their heads and look uneasy. While cattle on the ranges are looking fairly well as yet, unless there Is a storm to furnish watering places on pastures further out, they are rertain to fall rapidly from now on. It is Impossible to suit all of us, and the invalids who are spending the winter here 'tor their health are having an inning. Justice Gibbs of Marysville, accord Ing to the Free Lance, has been joshed" about holding court in a saloon, with Attorneys E. E. Sprague,' Bam L. Page and William E. White present and he says in reply: Messrs. Sprague and Page were anxious to make argu merits on a motion to dismiss the com' plaint In a civil case. My bedroom, which has been often transformed Into a temple of justice tor the reformation of boisterous drunks, was too cold; It would take an hour to warm the and we were in a hurry. The proprietor of the saloon suggested the cardroom. Ed. E. Sprague entered a demurrer because of what people might say, and Mr. Page mildly suggested that the eternal fitness of things might be somewhat strained. I said I didn't care a continental; there's more sentimentalism than sense In the objection. Now, If a fault has been committed It was my fault. No one else Is to blame. Personally I would Just as soon hold court in a suloon tor the purpose of fining drunks or sending them up as in my bedroom or any other place. Justice le justice, and the surroundings Some people dont cut any figure. have been mean enough to insinuate that the proceedings consisted of a card game. After Christmas Sale STILL CONTINUES This is an Unusually Splendid Value Giving Event Read This ! club-roo- 33 -3 ...per cent off.. 1- i . . a 20 Cut Glass delayed shipment ot this exquisite ware reached us two days before Christmas. We have some fine piece left some large, some small and In beautiful designs. A Per cent Pictures off The most fastidious fancy cun be pleased with our selection of picture. There ase copies of famous and popular subjects soma In colors and all beautifully framed. Books Something In Books that The please everybody. children require Interesting a well as Instructive books. We have them. Also standard works In handsome binding and sets nil the new novels and we are headquarters tor CHURCH WORKS. Chinaware will Nothing makes a prettier present at any time than a pretty cup and saucer, or handsome plate or vase. You'll find some very Interesting purchases In our selection at our prices. Dolls and Toys We believe more Dolle were purchased from us before Christmas than any one else sold. That's because our Dolls were splendid bargains. We have some left and we want you to see them, for to see Is to buy." Our Toys are worthy your consideration at any time at our prices. Leather Goods Wrist Bags, Music, Rolls Pocket Rooks, Toilet and Manicure Sets a splendid assortment, and at our prices a tremendous bargain. We also have some Cuff and Collar Boxes left which come In celluloid also. Fancy Ware SETH Comb Brush and Mirror In ebony, sterling or hnnd-ialnte- d Chinn. They're useful and beautiful all the year round. ' GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES They make a dresser more attractive and keep out the dust DRESSER Dont Delay Your Visit to Our Store m, ROSS BOOK STORE 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Ogden City for the prnierty situated on the southwest corner of Grant avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, In said city. The said property being about one hundred and twenty-fiv- e (125) feet west, by one (132) feet hundred and thirty-tw- o south, beginning from the said corner subject to a right of way on the west of ten (10) feet In width, by one hun(132) feet in dred and thirty-tw- o must be All bids presented at depth. the office of the Clerk of the said Board, room No. 404, Ercles Building, Ogden City, on or before 3 o'clock p. m., on Friday, January 15th, 1904. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check tor not less than one per cent of the amount ot the bid. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Further particulars, if desired, can be obtained at the office of the Union Savings and vestment Company In- - AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SURSCRIHED CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 K00, 000.00 Piivs Interest on Savings. Dividend rendered for HM)3, Twelvo per cent. Clerk. THOMAS D. DEE, President. NEW YORK 8TOCK8 AND CHICAGO His Debt to the Bible. A frivolous visitor to the Fiji islands 4, Prominent when It confines Itself to his comings snd goings. But Mr. Lehr was roused tc righteous indignation the other day ly the announcement In a Newport weekly journal that when one of its writers called upon him he appeared in a dressing gown hitched up on one side, and that ne wore pink paja. ;as Mr. Lehr and a you in his hair. called on the editor and made Indigo rant protest against such allegations, but waa so much agitated by the slanderous statements that he forgot to say which was the more objectionable the rose In his hair or the hitch In his dressing gown. , Tactful Indeed. All the neighbors were particularly sympathetic when the husband of pretty Mrs. White committed suicide hanging himself in his attic. One by one they called upon her after the funeral and each did her best cheer up the unhappy widow by reSciolism will bring In the great - lating the latest bit of gossip. co,nn,onwelth. The shack-.- .. Among the first to attempt this ofles wmi thrown off men and women fice of neighborly charity was a Mrs. herself upon her ,n prh,storlc days, they Russell, who prides win VT'" tact aa'" M The subject of the weather came up. companion It has heed very rainy," murmured It Interferes MR Mrs. White regretfully. McINTYRES FUNERAL. clothes. with with drying The funeral of J. b. M t waa "Yes,, said the tactful Mrs. Russell, Rfternoon t I o'clock from "but then you need not mind that You r!!!! the ward meting house. have such a lovely attic to hang things in! contains a Yew Good solicitors wanted tor the Dally ttat purchased Journal. Apply to Horace Furniture Utah State crpet company. Foster, city circulator. JJ'"- -- and Nearby States HELENA, Mont., j;m. 4. The annual report of W. n. rruett. secretary of the state board of stock commisBY ADDRESSES VHOPOSW OF sioners, made to Governor Toole, shows HILLIARD. MRS KATE S. that during 190S the anuual output of cattle In Montana was 210,573. Of this EnUrtaininaly D iscusssd number 70,000 were butchered In the Tim,y Topi state and 140,573 shipped out. at Mating of Socialists Lss than 66 itr cent of the cattle Last Evoning. shipped front the state went to eastern marketa There was an' increase and enthuaiaatlc In the cattle A wen attended sent to Seattle, the num held laat ber being three times those of Socialist last year. awetinf of the The inspectors recovered 11,279 hall. The feature Labor Union In stray nlht dlscuaaion waa an en- cattle. There were 572,666 horses of the evening'! and shipped from the state, an addresses by tertaining and Instructive Increase over laat year. There were 109 S. HUllard. her subject be arrests for violations of the stock laws, jlra. Kate In the Indust- as a Factor as Women e with ninety-threcompared the prelaf In vious year. rial Past" Mrs. Hilliard spoke. The bounty law is giving complete part aa follows: When In the course of evolution It satisfaction, according to the secretary, man to take his There was a decerase in the became necessary tor number I speak of man of cattle shipped to eastern and earth the on ptace markets, a due to the fact that the Montana cataa a race, not as an Individual, or as alone. not appear tle were not In the best condition single sex he did of the crowded condition of the When he, one day, dropped from a tree. Unding on his feet erect and with the range and to the large influx of corn-fe- d cattle into the Chicago market from glm consciousness of power permeat with the gleam of the corn states. big his whole being, to be master of the light that he was universe some day, a woman dropped THE PA8TEUR DAIRY COMPANY. with him. The two stood erect and It will be gratifying news to the lovfelt the same dim consciousness of ers of pure milk products to learn that power and the joy of life, of living, the new Pasteur Dairy company, recame to them and together they strode cently organized by local capital, la forth strong, light of foot and equal in now ready and open tor business at strength and ability, to provide for 2446 Grant avenue, in the postofllce themselves In the rude manner of anibuilding. In view of the fact that this mals, with no thought of sex distinctwill insure good, pure, pasteurized milk ion nor need of protection from the and cream and other dairy products, male. this enterprise ought to be well patroniWomen were not Idlers In the primitzed. It will be a safeguard against ive Industrial times. Through them many of the diseases caused by milk in time the arts of weaving, making of an Impure state. pottery, tanning, cooking, tailoring and maybe the custom of building tents JAME8 BARNES ARRESTED. for shelter. Women became UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MuXDAY, JANUARY GRAINS Its Easy To lead In the flour trade. If you can deliver the goods. We have the grain, we have the mill we have the millers, too. The wheat we grind Is noted tor its splendid quality. It Is Clean As whole rice when It enters the rolls. The hlgheat nutritive value Whole Wheat" or Is retained. Patent Process,' as you prefer. Order Peery Bros. Flour the next time you order. Our brands Bought and sold for cash or carried margins. Continuous quotations. Reference, First National Bank. 248$ OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. Phone 115. Washington Ave. Tlie aliove cut represents a pretty pressed brick cottage A Vest Pocket Doctor. Never In the way, no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and never failing In results are DeWltt's Little Early Risen. A vial of these little pills Is a certain guaranIn the tee against headache, biliousness, torpid liver snd all of the Ills resulting from constipation. They tonic and by Geo. F. strengthen the liver. Sold Cave, Wallace Drug Co., and Wm. Gld dings. Start the new year right subscribe for the Journal $6 a year. , vest-pock- built bvusfor i C. F. Christensen. We have many more. Shall we build you one? You can j et make your rent pay for it. Call and see. J.E. and T. H. Ballantyne, Agents Room 322 Lcclee Building. are Cresent Patent High Star Straight Grade. Peery Bros. MILLING CO. I I THE ONLY WAY TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Jhnmtal imlg Htalj tatr 60 CENT W Subscribe to the ' SUBSCRIPTION. 86.00 A YEAR. For v A MONTH. I |