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Show K rfORXIXG DOTED STATES DKPOOTUMt OGDEN, PHASE OF Politics Not Generally Known " i - f the eyea of tha law figure aa commnnera. Were Lord Valenti to be- come Involved in some such scrape aa that in which Earl Bussell was incriminated in connect Inn with hia matrimonial affairs a few years ago the viscount would be amenable to the Jurisdiction of tbe ordinary courts of law unless he resigned bis aunt In the House of Commons, in which event he could, like Lord Bussell, claim trial by tbe House of Lords that ia to say, by bis peers. A peer of tbs Emerald Isle does not receive front the crown an invitation to vote for the election of a representative peer for Ireland until his rights to tha peerage which he bolds have been deolded in hia favor by thn Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords, If there has ever been the slightest question raised as to the validity of hia succession. The crown is careful before It Issues Us write to English and Irish peers to make aura that it Is not aummoning the wrong man. There is no such check, however, with regard to tha Scotch peers, whose siiteen represent lives in Parliament are elected in a separata and The altogether different manner. mode of procedure is aa follows: Whenever n new Parliament la summoned, a royal proclamation la posted at tb Market (irons la Edinburgh and in all tha county towns of Scotland. ordering the election, within tea days, of tha sixteen peers by whom the Northern Kingdom la represented in the House of Lunin at Westminster. The election takes place at Holy-roo- d Palace, at Edinburgh, the meeting being presided over by the Lord Clerk Register, as the principal Judicial dignitary of Scotland. Tha peera present vote for their nominees while proxies are accepted ft those who are absent, and then tha Lord Clurk Iteglster makes his return to tha Clerk of the Crown la Chancery, and by him to the Clerk of the House of Lords. At these elect tons at Holy-roo- d the Great Bull of the peers of Scotland ia read out, each peer present, either in person or by proxy, answering hia name and recording hia vote, unless he happens to have a seat ia the House of Lords aa a peer of the United Kingdom. The Grant Roll of tb peers of Scotland bears tha date of 1707, since which time no Scoich peerage haa been created, the additions which have been made thereto consisting exclusively of peerages created previous to that date which had fallen into temporary abeyance of claimthrough the ants, but which have subsequently been revived by the crown In favor of helra who had proved their genealogical rights to tbe ancestral honor. The Great Roll contains 113 names.' But there are not more than elghty-eipeers of Scotland in existence, many honors having become extinct nines the time of the union, two centuries ago. Nevertheless, they cannot bo slrnck off the roll, end the names of the Marquis of Annandale, of the Earls of Hyndford. of Port more, of Marohmont and Ftndlater, as well aa of the Viscount of Primrose, will x TRANSCIENTS continue ta be called at each election at Holyrood aa long aa tha Scotch peerage lasts. There is no one at these elections who hen authority to challenge, on behalf of tbe crown, the right to the peerage which he claims or holds or even aa to his identity. That some such check Is necessary In tbe latter respect is shown by the case of the young Earl of Seafleld, who has always lived in In humble circumstances, and who paid a brief visit to England almut four years ago. Utterly unknown evep by eight to his fellow peers of Scotland. there la nothing whatever to prevent acute impostor from attending the election at Holyrood Palace, and d when tha name of the Earl of ia called from voting under that designation. Nor ia this by any means tbe only instance where tbe question of identity would have to be taken on trust by the remainder of tbe Scotch peera voting. Nor is there anything to prevent the claimant to some Scotlsh peerage that figures on the Great Boll, but which ia now in alieyance, from answering when ita name ia called, and recording hia vote as such. True, If two or more peera present file a proteat against the pretensions of tha claimant, the Lord Clerk Register must report the fact to the House of Lords, which may order that the title be not called again until the claimant has proved hia right thereto. But meanwhile the vote which he haa recorded stands, and, even with the protest lodged agaoat It, is counted with the others Only in one Instance ban (jhe House of Lords Intereference in thin way, and by Its vote, passed in 1848, the Lord Clerk Register la directed not to call the title1 of Lord Colville of Ochiltree) which figures on tha Great Roll. Thia is because there was in the early portion of the reign of Queen Victoria an Impostor who, at each election at Holyrood, Instated on answering and voting as Lord Colville of Ochiltree whenever tbe latters name waa called, although the peerage in question is ex tlnct. At length the matter was reported to the Hotisq of Lords, which accordingly enacted an order that the name and tills of Lord Colville of should not be called at any fu ture election at Holyrood until the claim thereto had been satisfactorily established by a court of law. There are a number of Scotch peerages held by individuals whose claims are. to say the lead, extremely doubtful and haxy. But few people care to place themselves In the position of Openly challenging the right of a person to whom In everyday life they stand In the relation of personal acquaintance and Scotch peerages friendship. Some have been adjudicated by the Committee of Irivllegea of the House of Lords But that has been only because the rival claimants wish to hive their con. troversles settled by law, and found that there was no other tribunal to which they could submit their respective claims.' There la no obligation, however, upon the claimant to a Scotch peerage to submit hia pro- New-Zealan- Sea-fiel- IN lARCADIA - ? , by tha Tress Publleh-is- g York World In tbe United States and Oreat Britain). There is n hotel on Broudway that haa escaped discovery by the summer resort promoters. It is deep and wide and rooL Its rooms sra finished In dark oak of a low temperature. Home-mabreexea and deep-gree-n shrubbery give It the delights without the Inconveniences of (he Adirondack. One can mount its broad staircases or glide dreamily upward in its aerial elevators, attended by guides in brass buttons, with a wrens joy that Alpine climbers have never attained. There Is a chat in its kitchen who will prepare for you brook trout better than the While Mountains ever served, sea food that would turn Old Point Comfort-Tty Gad, sah!" green with envy, and Maine venison that would molt the official heart of a game warden. A few have found out thin oasis in tbe July desert of Manhattan. Luring that month yon will see the hotel's reduced array of guests scattered luxuriously about in tue cool twilight of its snowy waste of unoccupied tables silently congratulatory. Superfluous, watchful, pneumatically moving waiters hover near, supplying every want before it is expressed. The temperature is perpetual April. The reiling is painted In water colors to counterfeit a summer sky, asroea which delicate clouds drift and do not vanish as those of nature do to our regret. The pleasing distant road of Broadway la transformed in imagination of the happy guests to the noise of n waterfall filling tha woods with its restful sound. At every strange footstep the guests turn an anxious ear fearful lest their retreat 1P discovered and Invaded by the restless pleasure-seekers who are forever hounding nature to her deepest lairs. Thus In depopulated caravansary the little band of connoinsers jealously hide themselves during the heated era-ei- n. enjoying to the uttermost the of mountain and seashore that an and skill hart gathered and served to them. In this July came to tb hotel one whose card that she had sent to ih name to be registered clerk for retd Mine. Helnise D'Arry Braiirannt. Madame Beaumont was a guest b ij as the itoel Loins loved. Kite the fme air o. the djie. trmper-- j d aaj sweetened by a to; dial gi. Co. 1804 New d de-l'6- hr rlonsnasa that made the hotel employes her slaves. Bell-bofought for the honor of answering her ting; the clerks, but for tha question of owner-nhi- p, woul have deeded her thn hotel and ita contents; tbe other guests ranine exclusiveness and beauty that rt garded her aa the final iu..u of fcml-derthe entourage perfect. Thia guest rarely leR the hotel. Her habile were consonant with the discriminating custom or the patrons of the Hotel Isrtu. To enjoy that delectable hostelry one must forego the rity aa If It were leagues away. By night a brief excurelun to tbe near-d- y roofs was in order; but during the torrid day one remains In n the umbrageous fastnesses of the as a trout hangs poised in the pellucid sanctuaries of his favorite pool, glowed softly In the dimness like a Jasmine flower In the dusk. But at dinner waa Madame' glory at Ita height She wore a gown a beautiful and Immaterial a athe mist from an unseen cataract ia a motintin gorge. The nomenclturo of thia gown is beyond tha gneas of a scribe. Always rosea reposed against Its pale-re- d front It was n gown that the head-waitviewed with respect and met nt the door. You thuught or Parle. when you saw it. and maybe of mysterious countesses, sad certainly of Versailles and rapiers and Mra, Fisk r. and There waa an un-trouble rumor la (he Hotel Lotus that Madame was a memoimllte. and that she ws pulling with her slender white hands certain strings between the nations In the favor of Russia. Being n ritixenwa of the world's smoothest mads, small wonder that she was quick to recognise In the refined purlieus of the Hotel ltne the moot desirable spot in America for a reelful sojourn during the heat of midsummer. On the third day of Madame Beaumonts residence in the hotel a young men entered and registered himself as as guest. His clothing to epeak of his points In approved order waa pul-et- ly In the mode; in features good and regular; his expression that of a poised and enphietii-ateman of the world. He Informed the elerk that he would remain three or four ay, inquired concerning the sailing of European steameh'.pe. and esn into the of the nnnpariel ho-t- e , blissful Inanition with the air of a irevcl- -. Ltr iu hia fat utile inn. Tha young mas not to question the veracity of the register was Harold Farrington. He drilled into the exclusive and calm current of life to the Lotus so tactfully and nllentljr that nut afa ripple alarmed his fellow-seeketer rest. 11a ate to tha Lotus aud of its patronym, and wna Itilid into blissful peace with the other fortunate mariners. la one day fie acquired hie table and hia waiter and the fear lest he pnting chasers after repose that kept Broadway warm would pounce upon and destroy this contiguous but covert ys rs ed auper-cxrelle- nt hveu. After dinner on the next day after the arrival of Harold Farrington Madame Uoaumont dropped her handkerchief in passing out. Mr. Farrington recovers it, and returned it without the effusiveness of a aeekr aftr Lo-tu- er rouge-et-noi- ra old resorts fall into disrepute. Perhaps many others, like ourselves, are seeking out the quiet nooks tbat are overlooked by the majority. I promise myself three days more of this delicious rest, said Madame On Monday the Cedric Beaumont; aaili. Harold Farrington's eyea proclaimed hie regret. I too must leave on Monday." be said, but I do not go abroad. Madame Beaumont shrugged one round shoulder in a foreign gesture. One cannot hide here forever, charming though it may be. The chateau has been in preparation for mo longer than a mon'h. Those housea parties that one must give what nuisance! But I shall never forget my week in the Hotel Lotus. Nor shall I, said Farrington In a low voice, and I shall never forgive the Cedric. On fiumlay evening, three days afterward, the two tat at a little table on the same balcony. A discreet waiter brought Ices and small glasses of Perhaiw there was a mystic freemas-nor- y between the discriminating were drawn to one another by the fact of their common good fortune to discovering the acme uf summer resorts in n Broadway hotel. Words delicate in courtesy and tentative In departure from form lily passe between the two. And, ns If In the expedient atmosphere of n real summer resort, an acquaintance grew, flowered and fructl fled on spot as does the mystic plant of tha conjuror. And for a few moments they stood on a balcony upon which the corridor ended, and tossed tbe feathery hall of conversation. One tires of the ol resorts, said Madame Beaumont, with a faint bnt sweet smile. What ia the use to fly to the mountains or to the seashore to escape noise and dust when tha very people that make both follow you there? Even on the ocean." remarked Farrington, sadly, 'the Philistines be upon you. The must exclusive steamers he scarrely more than jars getting to Heaven help us when the ferryboats. ' summer resorter discovers that uts Lo-tus la further away fro m Broadway than Thousand Islands or Mackinac. "I kupe our secret will bo safe for a week, anyhow. said Madas.e, with a sigh and n smile. I do not know where I would go if they should descend upon the dear Lotus. I know of but one place so delightful in summer. and that ie the castle of Count Pnlinekl. in the Ural Mountains. I hesr that Baden Baden ami Cannes are slmo-- t dcwre.l ibis season. Year raid Farriugum. jear the 1 l-- 1 Ways are Winning Ways Vice-Preside- nt o o o Mr. Farrington, she said, with the nmile that had won the Hotel Lotus, I wax to tell you something. I'm going to leave before breakfast in the morulng, because Ive got to go back to my work. I'm behind the hosiery counter at Caseys Mammoth Store, up nt 8 oclock toand my vacation morrow. That paper dollar 1 the last cent I'll see till I draw my eight dollars salary next Saturday night. Youre a real gentleman, and you've been good to me, and I wanted to tell you before I went. Ive been saving up out of my wages for a year Just tor this vacation. 1 wauled to spend one week like a lady If I never do another one. I wanted to get up when I please Instead of every haring to crawl out at seven morning; and I wanted to live on the on and ring bells beat and be waited for things Just like rich folka do. Now Ive done It, and 1've had the happiest tlne I ever expect to have In my life. I'm going back to my work and my little hall bedroom satisfied for another year. I wanted to tell you about it. Mr. Farrington, because I I thought you kind of liked me, and I I liked you. But, oh, I couldnt help deceiving yon up till now, for It waa all Just like a fairy tale to me. So I talked about Europe and the things Ive read about in other countries, and made you think I was a great lady. Thia dress I've got on It's the only I bought one 1 have that's fit from O'Dnwd ft Levlnsky on the instalment plan. dollars la the price, Seventy-fiv- e and it was made to measure. I paid $10 down, and they're to collect $1 n week till It's paid for. Thalll be about nil I have to any, Mr. Farrington, except that mv name ia Mamie Slvlter instead of Madame Beaumont, and I thank you for your attentions. This dollar will pay tbe installment due on tha dress tomorrow. I guest1 I'll go up to S4y room now. Harold Farrington listened to the recital of the Lotus's loveliest guest with an impassive countenance. When she had concluded he drew a amall book like a chock book from hia coat pocket. He wrote upon n blank form in this with n stub of pencil, tore out the leaf, tossed It over to his companion and took up the paper dollar. I've got to go to work too in the morning. he said, and I might aa a teeadf-pM- a fere fJjekFup well begin now. There's a receipt for the dollar instalment. I've been n collector for O'Dnwd ft Levinsky for three years. Funny, aint it, that you and me both had the same idea about a pending our vacation? Ive alwaya wanted to put up at a swell hotel, and I saved up out of my twenty per and did B. Say, Marne, how about a trip to Coney Saturday night on the boat- what? The face of the pseudo Madame llelolse LArcy Beaumont beamed. Oh. vou bet Ill go, Mr. Farrington. The slore closes at 12 on Saturday!, I guess Coney'll be all right even if we did epeud a week with the swells. Below the balcony the sweltering city growled and buzzed in tbe July night. Inside the Hotel Lotus the tempered, pool shadows reigned, and the solicitous waiter single-footenear the low windows, ready at a nod to serve Madame and her escort. At the door of the elevator Farrington took hia leave, and Madame Beau ar of life la full of duplicity. Suppose I go to a $10 a day hoteL My shoe slits n half Inch, and I aay to. tha bell boy: Take this shoe to the rtbbler, and have it patched up. An hour later the cobblers errand boy brings the shoe back. He hands 14 to tha porter. 'Here's n shoe for room 31, he says. 'Its 10 cents. The porter hands the shoe to the ball beoy. Patched shoe for $1, he aye. It cost 15 cents. I paid it Give me the money. The hall boy takes the shoe to the bell boy. Here's your patched shoe. You owe me n quarter on it, says he. 'And the bell boy finally, brings tha shoe ta me. Your shoe, he says. It r. I paid It. air.' cost a A day or two later I meet the cobbler. ' By the way,' I ask, what did you charge for patching that shoe of mine? Why, nothing,' answer the cobbler. half-dolla- 'Phone 22. OJD0I O SUCCESS MARKET Cl AVE. ? The LILLIE BRAND LARD by a TRUST OUR LEADER, no compound or Jt EASTERN LARD mixed with V It Ask your GROCER for It No. 1 bacon s .15 Phono orders given special net made ng one-doll- Alwa.s Rente nber THE Live and let Liva la our motto. We do not promise to sell you something for nothing. Our Mcata are fresh. Wo endeavor to please every sody who patronizes the UCCESS MARKET. meals. Big expenditures mean waste, he said. I could spend all my Income bill. in a Hurry 421 25th St. cup. Madame Beaumont wore the name without difficulty, but I wouldnt get beautiful evening gown that she wore the worth of each dollar. I would onto She seemed be encouraging waste, extravagance, each day at dinner. taon every aide. and double-dealithoughtful. Near her hand on the Afble lay a small chatelaine puree. Take, fob Instance, hotel Ufa, where ter she bad eaten her ice she opened you pay $10 or $12 a day. That kind the purse and took out a Catch a Ogden Steam Allen Transfer Laundry. Company. 2368 WASHINGTON claret the Dances Winning friends and cut avery day. Do yon like yoar laundry dull finish, smooth finWs ish or aom other finish? give yon Jutt what yon want; do the work n little better than the ether laundarers do 1C Try aa and SEE. Patrick Driscoll, the millionaire miner of Arizona, says he will visit the SL Louie fair this summer. Mr. Driscoll with an income of $80,0060 a month spends only $30.monthly. He lives in a small clean cottage and cooks hia own TJ-uGl- The Romance of Two Aristocrats in the Hotel Lotus (Copyright. reporter was Interviewing James Cayley of the United States Steel corporation on the wonder- ful new process for making steel tbat he has Invented. It is a phenomenal success, I am told. the reporter said. Hardly phenomenal, answered Mr. A phenomenon, you Gayley, smiling. know, is a mighty extraordinary thing. Did pou ever hear the Scottish lecturer's definition of a phenomenon?' I never "No," said the reporter; did." Well, this lecturer, said Mr. Gayley put tbe matter thus: Mahap, ma friends, he said, ye dinna ken what a phenomenon may lie. Weel, I'll tell ye. Ve'Te all seen a coo, nae doot. Well, a coo's nae phenomenon. Yell all seen an apple tree. Well, an apple tree ia nae phenomenon. But gin ye see n coo gang up an apple tree tall foremost to pull apples that, friends, would be raal phenomenon. A Always on Time At At' r Train Our Laundry MODERN POL LORE. . ParliaThree Classes of Peers From the Upper House of Class Chosen by Hereditary Peers. ment-Third Via-cou- VUM. E. Peary E. Beef . Body AUGUST 1, 190L mont mad her last ascent. BuJ before they reached the noiseless cage he said Just forget that Harold Farrington, will you? McManus la the name James McManus. Some call me Jimmy. Good night, Jimmy, said Madame. Utah National Bank. Election of British Peers is That the British Ilouee of Lord com prince mvwiI different kinds of pee re, and ie not couponed exclusively of hereditary fogUIsfore, aa ao many people appear to believe, ia recalled in the by the announcement containedGazette" nat number of The Official received here from London, to thia effect: "A writ haa been Issued for the election of a temporal peer of Ireland in the place of the late Foworscourt. The writ in qtiea-lie- n haa emanated from the Lord the High Chancellor of England upon temreceipt of a certiorate from two poral peera communicating to him the death of Iord I'owersoourt. Bearing the Oreat Beal of the realm, it waa to tha Ijnrd Chancellor f Ireland. The latter, complying with the King! command contained therein. will hr thU time have diapatched through the Cierk of the Crown and every llaaaper at Ihiblm write to la tha peer of Ireland aummoning him, to the of the sovereign, to Bend crown office at Lublin hia rote for a rapraaeoUtlve peer to HU the vacancy. There la no meeting of the Irish peers for the purpose, aa in the caae of the election of the repreaentailvea of the peerage of Scotland, the mem-bea- n of which aaaemble for the purpose In Hulyrnod Palace, at Edinburgh. Ireland's peers merely mall their vote In dupUrnte to the crown office nt Lublin, where the one part la Bled and the other cert! tod by the Clerk of the House of Lords. The peer thus rhenen by his fellow peers of Ireland repreto be one of the twenty-eigh- t sentatives Of the order In the House of Lords nt Westminster holds hia office for life, and every one of the peers of Ireland who does not happen to he a minor, a lunatic, or who has pot been discharged from bankruptcy, or who does not already hold a scat fa the House of Lords by virtue of an English tltla or occupy a neat la the House of Commons haa a right to take part la tha election. There are more than elgbly Irish peera other than the twenty-eigh- t peera who occupy seats in the House of Lords by virtue of peerage of the United Kingdom, which to their Irish they hold la addition 93 member! of honors, so that of the tbe upper house of Oreat Britains national legislature more than one hundred ere peers of Ireland. Those members of Erins peerage who are not representative peers, and who have no English digmIUen entitling them to a neat ta tbe House of Lords, are at liberty to stand for the House of Commons, a privilege which Is not shared by the peers of Scotland. Thus tbe lute Lord Palmerston, whose peerage was that of aa Irish viscount, spent hia entire Parliamentary career, extending over a perks) of threescore years, in the House of Com sums, while nt the present time Viscount Valentis. who la also an Irish peer, represents the city of Oxford In the lower house of the Imperial legislature. While occupying salts In tbe Commons Irish peers forego all the prerogatives and immunities of the peerage save those of precedence, and in MONDAY EVENING, OGDEN, UTAH, EXAMINER, I attention. FKONK o Cl BUM & Phone 227 Y. ANTED 1.000 MEN TIME CARD. Effective June 19, 1904. DEPART: No. 6 Mail and Express... 8:20 No. 2 Overland United for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City and 2i 50 east daily No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all 7:20 points east, daily ARRIVE. 4a S Pacific Expresa from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City ana eaL daily .... ... ....... S:3$ No. 1. Overland Limited Council from Omaha, Bluffs, Kansan City, Denver and all points east, 2.40 daily ..... ... Na 101 Fast Mall 2:50 C. A. HENRY, ' To onload schooners at tha Salt Lake Beer hall. It to the place to get the longest and tallest, tha biggest and coldest schooner of beer In town for five cents. Choicest whiskies brandies and wine and all kinds of soft drinks. Finest line of cigars In town. Call In everybody as yon pass by and sampla our am p,n bjx Ticket a. TydeWJgy Agent Ogden, Utah f Corner 25th and Lincoln avenue. D. W. CATTtS Proprietor. THE OREGON SHORT LINE TOO CARD. ' ' i htt'ta ..... ..... ........ am ...... WILL YOD .......... ..... . j . tax? If So Said pieca of land will coat you $20 per acre. $400 for 20 acres. $800 for 40 icrea, $1,200 for SI acres, ' rail and Garfield 5:35 p m Cheap Rates to St. Louis ALL TRAINS DAILY. Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Service between Salt Lake, Milford, Modena and Callentas. Direct stag connections for all mining district la and other Eastern points, via southern Utah and I farad. City Ticket Office, 201 Kata Street Addrus or Call on TL 158. call oa or For particulars, HUNrER & KENNEDY agents, SaK Lake Routs oraddress J. It, MOORE, District Passenger Agent Bank Room 6, First National EW. G1LLETT, Gen, Pass. Ag Utah. Ogden, Building, 3 Go to St! Louis Through Cool Canons If vou plan to travel thia summer on either business or pleasure,I let me save you the trouble of looking up rate and route. have a list of all the railroad atatton In the United States, with the exact time trains arrive there, and depart. deIf you will let me know where you wish to go. I will give you tailed Information which will cost you nothing and which may be relied upon aa absolutely accurate. If yon have not time to call. Just drop me a postal card. I will answer Immediately. Trains DailyWrite3 Wa can save you money. C. F. WARREN, m Na 4ll Dooley BW Salt Lake City. General Agent, Fast Trains Daily to Chicago and the EaA over the only double-trac- k railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. ' Excellent service h every particular. ' Cfoe of these trains, the Overland Limited, is the most luxurious train In the world. Electric - lighted throughout. Direct connections at Omaha via rn TL Line to St. Paid and Minneapolis. R. G. W. TIME CARD IN JUNE 8TH, 1904. DEPART DAILY. Na $ Atlantic Mail all ! e Eftlti e tio. 12, Salt Lake local.--N- a 2, Chicago, SL Louia itad. . Ka 4. Atlantic Express, U-.- R. F. NESLEN, General Agent. 79 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST, Ticket Office, . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. j;, EF1 dS. .,- ,VL .point East ARRIVE DAILY. Lak belt Na 5, Pacific MalL u and all points 1. Chicago and dL .B limited. . Na 1L Local from Park- CHF ' "r and San Pete Valley---m Na X. Pacific Expresa all points East imita to Through Sleeping cars Tickets, reservations and fun A Chicago and SL Louia. tntormattoo can be obtained from Boston. Free reclining C. A. Walker, General Agent, C. A. HENRY, Ticket AgL perfect dining car ferric Chicago & Ry through trains. jyft Mela Street, J 20SaKSmith L A. BENTON. Gen. AgL Lake CMy, Utah.. nwiei City-gx Lake Salt Na -- North-Weste- i u, (June 19, 1904 DEPART: TIME TABLE Na 7 Butte and Portland.. 12:84 a ed. Na 8 Pocatello, Montpelier T won't pay it, he said. T can get and Butts my hair dyed to match the hat for a Na 11 Cache Valley ...... 7:1$ M and quarter. " Los San Pedro, Angeles Na 12 rSaltLnke andTlntie 10:45 a Na 8 Salt Lake and interSalt Lake R. R. Co. 7:21 A mediate points AGAIN IN PORT. Depot, Third, West and South Tampie No. 2 Salt Lake, Provo, Lake Sait Cltfr Sts. Milford and aU points EPART. S.20 ph Frankfort, Germany, July 31. The For south Fairfield LehL Provo, Tokio correspondent of the Zeitung 10 Salt Lake sad InterNa A aud Mercur, connecting 8:88 pA says that the Vladivostok squadron mediate potato at Nephl for Mantl and haa returned to Vladivostok. 8.18 IA 4 mmmm. Na os Intermediate point! ..a.ii.i. ARRIVE: Sanpete Valley By.... 7.30 1:39 Na 1 8alt Lake For Garfield Beach, TouNo. 5 Butte and Pocatello Man sle, Stockton, 12. 45 aA Express moth. Eureka and No. 11 Bc!tLeke and Tlntle 1:55 pm ver City (via LeamingNa 7. Salt Lake and Milton entcS) a so as 8:00 a m ford .11.28 mli ... Invest to a piece of unimproved land? Na 8 Salt Lake and Inter For Provo, Americas In Weber County? mediate points e e e nt 8:00 1 Fork; LehL Juab, MilAdjoining Improved farms? Na 8 Portland and Butts. . 7:81 sja ford, Frisco, Callenteo Half mile from R. R. Station f 10 Butte and Pocatello 6:80 $Jk and Intermediate point gjQJ m Na Right next to Irrigation Canal? 18:28 UL Na 12 Cache Valley ARRIVE. Providing you can buy on monthly not na do Juab south of Trains Americas From Provo, payments? month? ar or $15 $20 Sundays. Mfl$10 -' per LehL Juab, Say Fork, C. A- - HENRY, Ticket JtanL Or quarterly? ford, Frisco Callenteo A. B. MOSELEY, Or annual payment? . and intermediate point 9.35 m Trav. Pass. Aunt And no Interest? LehL Fal From Provo, Ogden, Uttb. And no ' Bern and field, Mercur D. E. BURLEY, G. P. ft T. A, Tha owner to pay taxes and con. Salt Lake CKj-pete Vallej Ry. point. 5.35 p m tinue to use the land until K Is fully From Sliver City, Maim paid fort moth. Eureka, Stockton. d i pm Agesi a moseley, Trav. Pass. , Bs.aawa goods. Economy, said Governor Chatter-to- n, of Wyoming, 'to always admirable. A Cheyenne hatter, though, was disgusted the other day with the economical spirit of a visitor to his shop. This visitor, a tall man with gray hair, entered with n soft felt hat, wrapped in paper, in his hand. How much will it cost,' he said, To dye thia hat gray, to match my hair? About a dollar,' the latter answer- lk North-Weste- rn a 3mBHTBEaniaazB3SBy B. GILSON, AgenL ( |