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Show HORSING EXAMINER, MORGAN OF ALABAMA By Kate Carew, Publiah-in- g tfliuv right. 1904, by the Pretie Co.. New York World.) leee if it be not contempt of court, I beg or sedition, treason high afee dlstin-Vnjh- . ,o single out the most looking man in the renal MorHis name is Morgan John T. crusader tor eau Morgan. the lifelong isthmian Canal Morgan, of Alabantwerve, in passing, that the very of the man, conjoined with that Ke Morgan, slate, has a distinction Alabama of all its there a whiff of Mwer and poetry In it, with a ihe Spanish Main and a hint of can-- "cwnpare it with other senatorial dea-ienof New York; Spoon- ion-PSpringer. Smith, of other places; futile they Smoot, of Utah how of gflpnd after the sonorous Morgan, the Alabama especial ly If you give broad sound of a to the ha of Alaai hut, fcgHMk is with the man himself. There something sonorous in the very look of him. Stewart, of Nevada, may have Morgan, of Alalonger whiskers, butskull-piecTeller, bama has a greater of Colorado, may have more bair, but Homan, of Alabama, baa more presence; Fairbanks, of Indiana, may have loftier suture, but Morgan, of Alaba-mhas a loftier bearing. The bold and parlous architecture of Senator Morgan's head would single him but in any company; but bis only begins there. Prom the brow downward bin face dwindles Jn ascetic attenuation, full of square-cu- t, char-scu- v eesmi and hollows which reveal and power. Though the framework is that of a strong fare, it is so dominated by the weight of the brow that It seems empty of animal vitality and becomes tha mere expression of an go it e; a nn kurlligenue. There la a cropped close more Bp-- no little white mustache, to the line of the upper than a thin smear of chalk. Take it away and you have a fan for St. Peter's chair at Rome; give it a full martial growth and you have a humanised edition of Bismarck. that Mount al, head upon a tail, gaunt frame, mount the whole with an austere yet gentle dignity, and you have aged John T. Morgan, of Alabama, eighty, the moat dlstlngiflahed-lookln- g la tha United States senate. jus He catches the attention and holds It Tha stranger's first, Who Is that?" Is for Morgan, of Alabama. handsome, Other senators may be statesmanlike, dignified, eloquent business like, wise, Well fed and such as sleep of nights, but to the stranger's eye, Morgan, of Alabama, la the noblest Roman of them alt He alone has the knightly air of Die ancient regime. To the eye of the senate he la a man of one Idea. Now. a man of one Idea whatever history may say about him arter he la dead la generally a source of ennui to hla contemporaries. When Senator Morgan rises to speak on some phase of the Isthmian Canal question It often happens that moot of Ma felra low mnatori find they have other to attend to. Senator Morgan never baa bad any other affair to attend to. Hia one idea ufflievUnu-U- t faornswl this --him like a flame at eighty aa it did at fifty, as it did at thirty. It ia a paadon, a reaf-fki- ligion. His one idea la to wed the Atlantic io tha Pari lie. Ha lives in an house In an street once Fourth street, now John Marshall street It la just off Pennsylvania avenue, within rifle-shof tha capital, in an quarter. Tha reception rooms la an room, cheerful, but dignified in a sweet domestic way, rich in furniture that would drive a collector of old ed P. Millikan, a veterinary from Denver, baa permanently located In Ogden. Dr. Millikeu Is graduate of the Boston Veterinary School and baa been very successful during the short time ha has been In D. . Ogdea. -- . THE NORTHWESTERN LINE ATLAS. A Russo-Japanes- War Atlaa haa e been Issued by the Chicago A Northwestern i ail way. Three fine colored maps, each 14x20, bound In convenient form for reference. The Eastern shown in detail, with showing relative military and naval strength and financial reaonrcaa of stt-natk- Ilnwa and Japan. ' Copy mailed to any address on re roipt of ten (10) cents tor postage by c. A. Walker, Gen. Agent CL A N. W. Ry-- 2200 , City, Utah South Mala KENNEDY'S DAIRY BAKERY St, Balt Lake LUNCH AND Individual lunches and Ice cream fcryrt from 0:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. da4 Washington avenue. A. O. U. W. O'j'ing at Hermitage Thursday, July tilh. CUMMINGS COMMISSION CC. BROKERS. Cortinuoua quotations on Naw York HocVfc and Chicago Grain. We buy nd ell stocks and grain on margin r for cash. Our private rooms r.nr customers to come In aud instat business with tha utmost en-tn- ie cr:y. r'te for our Book of Information System of Speculation), free upon ?plition. 2483 Washington. MOM left knee. There was men tin uf the lung, lmig tight, with some emphasis on the eowardlv surrender .f ibis country rights in the making of the (.lav ton ltulwer treat v. and an expression of rotuinit-ccihappiness at the throwing of it oterlKtaru and thus cleariug the way for action All of which is matter for the historian rather than the ii terviewer. Concerning the impossibility of setting appropriation for such a vast work as the caual. he said, nodding sagely iu emphasize the words; It was a sad thing to realize, but it was impossible to gel the work done without letting the thieves in. So it had been in previous cases The Pacific roads, which opened up all that vast rouniry and coast line, would never have been built if the thieves had not been given a chance. The government would never have built the Pacific roads, but by allowing Stanford and Procter and Huntington to catke huge fortunes out of the but in the case of sum vast plo we gut the roads. It is aal, it is public improvements it appears inevitable. The thieves are well satisfied, and it. is all for the ultimate welfare of the mxii1. And he nodded away. Do you think, I ashed, that this country would be much better off today if the canal had been constructed years ago, when you first advocated rei-iiiu- e mahogany to break the Ten Commandments, and brightened with trophies of tropica travel. There one morning Senator Morgan received me with the courtesy of an aged knight. A stately figure he presented against the old mahogany a figure that would have looked well in or a high stock mad a snuff-brow- n bottle-gree- n coat with brass buttons; or, if you prefer, you can make it a toga, or the velvet robe of one of Shakespeare's dukes. He leut over my hand with a chivalry not of this age. Inquired with deferential hospitality where I would prefer to sit, and ended by leading me to the rear of the salon and bowing me onto a sofa. I sat at one end of it and he at tha other. By turning sideways 1 could study his fine old eagle head. How long ago waa it, 1 asked that you first became Interested in the Isthmian canal question ? He screwed up his eyes and peered constdentlously into the past. It was in 1650," he said. have Fifty-foyears ago! Yon been very faithful to one idea. MY THEORY OF LIFE. Because it was a great idea. he retorted quickly, and the world did His eyes distendnot recognize it. which was ed with a sudden vigor startling. It waa a great Idea, tak-a great truth, worthy of any mans ing up with all his soul and fighting for all his life, if necessary. 1 believe that when a man finds a great truth he should taka hold of it and not let It go while there is life in him. If It la a truth that others have not found, let him make it known to others. If it. is a .truth that the world ia not ready for, let him make the world ready for it. He drew a deep breath and looked at me fixedly, then added simply: That's my theory of life. And now at length do you expect to see your Idea realised? thrust Yea oh, yea; unless he out hia under Up forebodingly 'unless I'le nature of the land Krelf on tha route that bus ureu thomi presents obstacles that cannot be overcome. There is strong reason for fearing that Every engiacer that has examined the Panama route has the its practice gravest doubts about biltty. Ask them all, and they shake their beads over it. Can n canal ever be successfully carried through at that point? None can answer. The land la full of morasses. The engineering difflcuUles, known sod not fully known appear' stupendous and may prove insurmountable. I hope not. My sole desire after all these years of agitation la to see a canal constructed and in operation, under the control Method and of the United States. route and ail other considerations are trivial compared to that. But of the doubts in the minds of engineers as to the practicability of the Panama route, it ia well to keep alive the idea of the Nicaragua route the route pointed out by nature herself, and the best available from every point of view. That ia my policy, and it should be the policy of every earn eat friend of the canal to keep alive the Nicaragua Idea, . And be threw back hia head with a fine old no surrender air, for thia ia a very touchy point with him. Once started on the canal theme he needed no prompting. Since I bad shown an interest in the birth of his enthusiasm more than half a century ago, he told me how his mind had been turned in that direction. THE BOOK THAT SHAPED HI8 PURPOSE. It was through the writings of Mr. Maury, he said. You know who Mr. Maury was, of course? No, I didnt, and Senator Morgan proceeded to tell me who Mr. Maury waa and what he had done how be waa a scientific student of winds am) tides and currents, and had laid out the map of the sees. The old senator told of hla achievements with a fervor and simplicity of admiration which savored of eighteen rather than eighty. Mr. Maury waa as familiar with the surface of the earth, he aald, as a child ia with the outside of an apple. Through the writing of Mr. Maury then, the studious young John T. Morgan, of Alabama, became interested in that rich and undeveloped region which would be directly affected by thd cutting of n Nicaragua canal. At great length and with great descriptive color the senator dilated upon it, but I have always been shaky In geography, and as there was no map to refer to, Im afraid I cant transcribe that speech. Besides, I was watching the changes in Senator Mothe rgans face and observing how years seemed to drop from him like a garment when ho called up the things that had first stirred hla zeal. In a voice strikingly vigorous for hia years be talked with great fluency and force, never repeating himself an unnecessary and seldom using word. Although he expatiated freely. there was no sign of the garrulity of age. The thought throughout waa clear and keen. He went on to tell how, when he became a member of the senate and was appointed to the committee on forthis eign relations, he brought np question of an Iathadan canal. he Not for the sake of notoriety the explained, simply, but because great truth had been borne in upon me that a canal would be an enormous this benefit to the world, and that country and no other should be the one to construct and control it. Afterward, I travelled through the region in question and that great truth waa impressed upon me more strong-than ever. It became the settled conviction of my life that in no way could I serve my country and mankind better than by promulgating ur pro-wron- It? Oh. this rouniry is rich enough. he said smiling. It Is too rich. We have more money than ia good for ua. No, 1 have no regrets alxmt that. We are gelling the caual when we are ripe for it. It would be fixilish for the mother of a boy of eleven to regret that he cannot liecome a lawyer aud a judge Immediately. The 'interval of growth and education cauuot be spared. Would you he lonely if you no lunger went to the Senate?" 1 asked. A GLIMPSE OF MY DAUGHTERS. No," said Senator Morgan, brightly; no not if I had mv' daughters. He inclined hia head with a mischievous smile toward the rear room, whence the voices were coming. The voices had multiplied, for there had been subsequent arrivals at ihe house. Clearly there was something going forward, and it waa a shame that the congregation should be banished from the beat room. At that moment another arrival. She came into the salon and seemed perplexed to see only the senator and me. Good morning. Miss Nancy," cried the senator gayly, aa he shook banda. If you are looking for a chat 1 think you'll find a very animated one going on In the next room. And 1 wish 1 could convey the octogenarian gayety and the dear old southern chivalry of that Good morning, Miss Nancy. Has the senate changed much in its character since you first came to Washington? I Inquired when Mias Nancy had disappeared. Indeed, j es, it has changed a great deal, said Senator Morgan, with a aigh. Do you mean that it has grown more dignified?" Not at all! he protested energetically. Why, in the old days the senators were chosen from among the acknowledged leaders of the land. So cially and intellectually they represented the highest ideals and standards of the people; but'' Well, I'd liko to continue, but I musnt. .Mr. Morgan, when he bad aald hla say, made me promise not to. But the reader can readily call to mind facta and occurrences aliout senators of recent months and years which might be expected to revolt a chevalier of the old guard. The worst of it is, he continued, "that we can't do anything. We can only submit until the day comes when the people shall awaken to the change that has taken place and determine to restore the old standards. Haa Washington society changed much In yonr experience? Oh, yea. The standards have changed sadly. The trail of money is over everything nowadays. Gentle birth, good breeding and culture have gone out of fashion. Manners are not what they were when I waa young. Where I was raised the standards of respect were courlability chivalry intelliand courage, tesy, But gence. money seems to have taken the place of all that, and the vuiger display of new millionaires perverts the manners and Ideals of youth. But it wont last no; because refined, gentle people Buffer too many It hurts them to mix annoyances. with such elements. The time approaches when they will unite in rebelling against the new order, and overthrowing It, and the old standards. Then the vulgar rich can flock with one another, but society in the true sense will be rid of them. What is the secret of youth, sen- ator? Good health and. a clear enn-clenc- e. What is your favorite diversion?" 1 like nothing better than to gat out into the woods and hear the birds sing. Yes. I was brought up In the woods, and 1 love them. Are you fond of bunting, like Mr. Roosevelt? Oh, no. I have no desire to kill. The wild creatures are as much entitled to life as I enjoy mine. As 1 came away I said something about the quaint rharm of the neighborhood. We. Yes, said Senator Morgan. have no millionaires here nothing but churches and grocery stores! Cass. Melghaa. Laura M. Msighaa. THE MEIGHAN ABSTRACT COMPANY. $40$ Wash. Ave. Telephone M$-Y- . y EXCURSION RATES. VIA UNION PACIFIC. ' OGDEN, UTAH, lnis and return 1 42.80 and return $47.50 nd return via 8L Louis $50.00 wuia and return via $50.00 mit n days, Transit Chicago limit 10 days lireetion. jWman sleepers through to SLLouia ' Goat that truth. It waa an enormous question too enormous to be received very seriously at first. The world waa not interested In the beginning. But the way to get the world Interested in n queschange. tion ta to keep It before the minds of nrteu on Tuesdays and Frl- people untiL after long yean of y !ach week. Stop overs allowed. waiting, it becomes familiar. Then B. MOSELEY. Trav. Pass. Aft. by degrees It becomes n fixed idea ia the minds of the masses. Until that la excursion rates via union achieved it la Impossible to do any- pacific. ENGLISH SUN WORSHIPPERS. the Druids Pilgrimage to Mecca. For nearly 2.000 years the custom of watching for the rising of the sun on the longest day haa been observed at Stonehenge, aad last night there waa the usual pilgrimage to the historic circle of giant monoliths on Salisbury Plain. rto MS-B- A I --5 U iY 11. illO : l.t I. . ,'hokii- - a iu. , rlui.it I1.' ti! til ii a ai. well iin i;: Of luic vesrs !!: tU'itliehr. :! j ecu1!. A ' i ha I ;.i'.e u ; ' IK-- iii is You can ,u lei e .i I ..i:l i iii' e i'li (j- ' in- ;i vi..s I liriiar l.'li Maybe lie .(.:, I u i, ( : c I. 1 uut'a Y. r, it-- l:jii VkiMi r. hi' i.u'. Amir You should u . :i acll one s. ir Maine I'ou'eil on iu gold. ii i ! , .i zilb ii, i a mar-'ag- mii 1 . i : .. lor r. he races? M. win a ,n iiaidwarc 'i a it save iii'- - uni t ii l.e fourih rjii-- . In rs r I ; "es ilit iu jir p Hi- - go: In. I'M- - inrunnaJon irom triiiu-i- r lllOUfcUllllx to le S'. l :m rot use uii i oiiguin't iu. vinii I. i Millie In.i'seshoe tin.! ji. same, having I'll! Who kuii believe i lie Lb- lmin and - ure I . i'll iy win, i tliinl; I p!;ty hv liorsc. aud ou f :iiu iii.1 inaio- You heller watch on. Mr lluti a qnaijcr 'r. ;i ponl on it. He ta. a south, and west. Hryan. Maybe uolxuly else lake ii. I'iae Employment Agi uey fur tin ( i nix as iluumh me people Ain't ihat right? You wstit neck pint1'. Hair in;,. psnrj in ih miduie. IN THE WRONt; ! Ill VU I M !.M lux i ti:. - lu'rcr hair lumi-- t that are shaved round or t quart-All right. ilniu: mid aui lui dried up parched A prominent pl.-- . .n .uuhiuv. water I - in a good uf'-t'at n exn the dc.il i.e nn lcrn r than i do lu.i. story naze fur spnriuli. iiv; m ii.,. i,., ,ii,d "One ef n:y friends- is a college CE 33553 . A pn scientilie '.hi-i- . and In tuvo me a i.n .,:i profession: Kust Side of New I .ik sri.t t.i ,, urnr-b- y point or u.u. lie said Hut 7. per is ealt iuu and puta.-i- l coin, in' iiii'ui-idisiwnsary to m, u;( fir i.,r litI but ii in sau-stle son. who had n - rf l:i tinta-rIn per oui is FRUIT and JELLY GLASSES t in iu ..it and n per smashed with a l ami .it . aoi-lroom when l.. is This last is n,,: i,.,; Wi are Headquarters for them, and pliusplieric told by a curt am : lowest pricee guaranteed. ltut th, Hy ue uf tin i.i.ist valuable fertilizers. i tuber-htreat-"Ali uf liit? punluels of Ihe Mason Economy and Stone Mason uould not be .i Harr do noi pi ii e lawn, uf course, Frut Jars. All kinds of Stone Jars "Wrong place," l -- v rue!: "ibis us l lie Mien life sharp lold me. for and Churns. ia the eye and ear ii. some of ihi iii go off tn smoke; lint, Yore is tier th:i.,n i.:,l tinttiT Plenty pf Jar Caps and Rubbers. iu ihe metier of ilie si nits, the whole All kinds of Jelly Glasses and Tin-To- p Jnqnin ,1 a- - w.nnsii, ( imlohaceo ia returned to the soil. This Tumblers. ply. Harpers Wnl.I. is unt io In- sneezed at when you re-- r .cm lutr that a smoker his cigar down When the airrhii s rrji It th Mage uf 2478 Washington Ave OGDEN, ihrows ii way when il's alwuit closely in gnu-rallperfection when u,c Thai leaves a consumed. four tifilis t used, retnariu t..e iii.srnn- of good ileal Io the good Events and Thing-- , a neigliliur will "Well, risked ihe ueiKhlMir, as they open left the ear and were about Io separonly have to leave Ins i when he wants ymi mi unm ate, "ilo von hue your own cigars, or ken Statesman. docs our wife buy them tor you?" m-1 dent what llial has to do 1 Wife of hla boson, (in is mu. ley, with the of a lawn. remarked fertility whose masterpiece, 'Hie the agriculturist, bracing himself ciiy Harbor. failing to enter lVn-slightly. also failed to enter he Royal Acaddo: tlie ai gars my wife bays for emy) Never mind. I purge, I'm aure me would kill the grass aud wools, there is really good work in it, for 1 too." New York Suu. distinctly heard tha critic flrend of want the people of Ogdon City and Wehcr county to know that tney yours way, when he as here on Show THE BARKER'S HOL1LQOUY. Sunday and you know he never appreciate the great run of patronage which they have enjoyed since praises anything undmy- -I distinctly (Chicago Journal.) heard him aay the picture positively Hair trimmed? All right. This is opening their office to the public. made him feel quite ill Punch. funny weal her for June. Mora like March or October. Hut you cant tali Marketer How much are the si It certainly la gratifying to uato feel that our honest yramHategrity nothing bIhhiI weather. Aiut that right? I bet a fellow 00 cents Ilia become etrtabliwhed so thoroughly tn an short a ilaq with tha peohas g Strawberry merchant Eighteen a oilier day. He was ple. We wish to impress upon the public mind, mast of all, that we box an' turn em out an' let ye look at around about Jeffries. You hat 1 bet do exactly aa we aay we will. em; twelve a box an' not turn em him in a jiffy. Tut tip or shut up. out. Baltimore Amerii-au- . I said. Ain't that right? Gelling of Teeth" on rubber at fS.SO having amt Our offer of the Beet thin on top. Yen. success auoh marked with that wa shall routlnun putllag them In nt Iler Mother Look here, Ernie, I He Bald Jeff could put tha miner that figure, supplying all alike nt eight dollars per net, and absolutely thought your father told you not to all to the had In three rounds. 1 said "No. Ain't ihat right? Yea. I bet encourage that young man? guaranteed to be high grade In every respect. Ernie Oh, dear, mamma, that young him Jeff would ant stay thirty-twWe make a special 80 day offer of Gold Crowns with solid tips at man doesn't need any encouragement. rounds. That's right. $5.00 each, and bridge work nl $5.08 per tooth. Hava a aeafoam? No? You need a Chicago Daily News hair restorer. Would not stick to your bead if they were found and restored to you? You make a Joke with me. Ail right." May he you want to bny c.n t: eat day '.as fouu i r. it is iiiiit,- usua:. u fur a i nmil wi uf Sinke : l,.!i.uillg i:,- Aim league tcum some dsv. - Win ; dollar fr t.d j' "i - ! ii!;, I'd .Miiii.'.-nrir- iiie i 1 - ' I1 - -- v N! 1 li- bi-- u- -c - ii-,,- s ms insg-nesiu- sa-:s- . ih,-firs- i i WHEELWRIGHT BROS. - di-n- 0 3Q( vr e t'alais-Dtiv-re- a r The Chicago 1 Dental Co. raw-berrie- s? four-flushin- 8t CIGAR A point of ash about an inch long had accumulated on the ond of tha cigar that a Brooklyn citizen was smoking on an open trolley car aa ha waa going across the Bridge the other evening, and be kept careful watch of it. When It was in danger of falling the Brooklynite took out a king and slender paper hag, of the size that will conveniently hold four or five lead pencils, in this receptacle he faithfully deposited the ash, aud. closing the flap of (he envelope, replaced the bag in bis walBtouast pocket and continued hla smoke. The proceeding had been observed by another Brooklynite, who sal nezt to him. "Hell, neighbor," said the observant one, afraid of letting your ashes get on the people's clothes?" The term neighbor fn Brooklyn ia applied to persona exclusively who live in the same block. Ge whiz, continued the neighbor, uzing also an esclamatlon that Is still current in Brooklyn, you must lie a jewel of a husband and father if you are so susceptible about other peoples feelings. 1 don't make any pretense of caring for other peoples clothing any more than any one elHe. replied Ihe smoker, good naturedly puffing at bis cigar. 'This is a selfish proceeding. I put the ashes on my lawn to make the grass CALL EXAMINE OUR WORKGET OUR ASHES grow. Hla companion had seen the lawn without noticing anything especial about it, except that It waa always green from May to October. He remembered that the lawn was one of those seven-bvninplats, similar to thousands in front of city residences. You see, cootiuued the smoker, it occurred to me a couple of years ago that tubaoro takes from the soil 1 some of its richest Ingredients. had read somewhere that tho taaln reason for the impoverished condition of moat farms in the tobacco growing regions of Virginia waa the improvident management of the early tobacco planters. They had taken out the strength of tho son, that is, the valuable minerals, and these valuable products tha planters were either ton lasy or too ignorant to restore by means of fertilizers. So I just reasoned It out that if I put cigar ashes on my iawa R helped the grass grow. liow about the stubs? inquired the neighbor, with a tinge of sarcasm I should think butts would be just aa much of a forUlizrr as ashes." They are, said the other, not noticing the sarcasm. How does the old woman like the eect on the lawn; rather decorative. Isnt it?' In Brooklyn, old woman la neighborly for wife." it docs look lhat way, iu theory. was the reply, but, as a matter of fact, you'd never notice em. PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE REMtMBIR OUR OfflCE IS AT HAS MOVED J. S. SLADE man has 347 24th Street the popular hack moved his stand to tha Kay building, corner 26th and Washington Ave. If you are ia a hurry see Slade, he's always on time. Excursion wagons leave dally at 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. for Ogden canyon. Parties over 20 re celve special rate. Plump 07 k. Res., 244 k. If OGDEN WE KNOW YOU CAN USE AN. I OTHER PIN. A Stick Pin la seen before any oth er piece of Jewelry, and should look Beef go to BaNard & Rincker's 831 Corn-Fe- d 24th StresL Phone No. UTAH l. you want Eastern - - - well. Stick Pin araann finds yon with a badly best and broken Pin, er none el all. Our stock of Pina Sir king tin, such aa you will wear this summer, ia very complete and tastefully arranged as to quality and price. Let ua show them to you at any 613. rlC25SSS3 (S3(1 n 4- - J. S. LEWIS &CO. Jewelers and Opticians. receive 60 per cent on fa Owill pictures taken within the (1 next 30 days at GABBKRGS fl H II STUDIO, 278 25th 8L I!s3ies3ss)ics9 e We-e-e-c- THE S. P. G SALE of gloves, WILL YOU Invent in a piece of unimproved land? in Weber County? Adjoining improved farms? Half mile from R R. Station? Right next to Irrigation Canal? Providing you can buy on monthly payments? Bay $10 or $15 or $20 per month? Or quarterly? Or annual payments?. And no Interest? And no taxes? The owner to pay taxes and com tinue to uae the land until It ia folly paid for? If So Room 6, First National Bank Utah. Ogden, Building, 1 hosiery, white goods, bedding, wash materials, sheets, pillow cases, Is i embroideries, laces, &c., includes in its range about every thing you need these hot days. It ia only on a cloudless morning that It is possible to see the first flash of light glance on the huge stone known Said place of land will coat yew $20 as the Friar'a Heel, which Is 200 yards from tha circle, and from thence to the per acre. $400 for 20 acres altar atone within the circle. $800 for 40 lcree. Last year waa the first occasion for $1,200 for Si acres. A very long time that such conditions not. a cloud At daybreak prevailed. tddrtss or Call on waa to he teen, and at 3:44 the rim of hills over the distant sun the appeared HUNGER &r KENNEDY In a line with the Friars Heel, afterwards shining on the altar stone as it thing. Such has been my policy. I have 47-rrtun kept at it in one form or another S? d rrtnr Tl 8t Louis 60.00 from one term to another, year after Chicago 60.00 year, in season and ont of season. And ,nd retnrn avol1 Transit limit 10 now the idea ia firmly fixed in the have It minds of people. Yea, lrnn sleepers through to 8L now. and they will neverthey give It np till the idea ia a reality! Mla Tuesdays and Frt-He peered at me triumphantly frost ascended. The experience of 19u3 was qtrtie exs,nP overa allowed. beneath hia Binmarckisa eyelids and h MOSELEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. clinched the long, bony fingers of his ceptional, for year after ywr visitors and In a! A V Part of the great $1,250, 000 auction stock from the S. P. Co., New York bought at auction prices awaits you here. THE CHEAPEST PRICES IN OGDEN i - |