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Show THE MORNING EXAMINEE OGDEN. UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, 4 STORY OF LIO AND KITSAP Back t the a. of Noah and the of watens which covered the gmi flooJ whole earth (how much further back the historian does not record!. dales and: more or less genihe that mighty factor oi nvill-Bti,eral use ofcommerce. of travel, dlscov-tjand exploration antf transit of every Uini the boat. What an exceed nly 5 m v, dein.jxjrtant part this insignificantof the vice has played in every phrase world s progrtsa few men. ouuids of mariners and navigators, have paused to , Hut even a brief glance at the various styles sad ones of the water era it. fmm the early history of tae world u jwn to the present day, would occupy the lifetime uf an. ordinary pertain and fill volumes with interesting tort and iiuddeine. And o, in this brief article, 1 will a .fro pi to consider only a few points respective of that itnple aul primitive style of this nnet useful friend of man the canoe of the North American ln.liau. Before the discovery of America, and fur about a century thereafter, over all the vast lake and rlvera uf this continent were propel!.! by sail paddle and pole countless numbers of these water craft of the until torsi savage. Juki how many no man can ever know, hu the number readied fur inm the millions. The kinds nhirh were most in general use. for dntr.emii- htrviie, for travel a:M warfare, were hunting, the light canoe or the northern, eastern and central portion of the cor.u.-lmini? of birch liark. an.l the duitoni of the northern an western regions. The fier i' struggle fur the possession of their native land, after the advenr of the white tace from over the seas, gradually but surely reduced the rank of the dwellers In the wthlerneM, and with this gradual derreeae went a proportionate number of t heir water-goin- g conveyances, nntll now, after long have goue by. i here are mure of these primitive craft used by the while man than by the native Indian If we except the tribes of the Nonh Pacific Coast, who spend a goodly ixirtion of their lives upon the water. From the northern limits of frozen Labrador to the enurbern limit of our Central Btars grows the beautiful tree known aa the canoe birch, and fmu Its plant, oily bark the light, graceful tnd serri, nine boats of ill? Kavteru and Non hern redmen were Miiisiruct-eTht hark wa. noolrd front the trees in large flakes r uniform width, and secured to light, stiff framework by llwitt.-.- i cf rawhide. t,i iii'li as we of the imesciit dry would cv strips of rituvas wiih iv infl and hoilltlu. When the y, ccn-tni-- Ps d. frame l.iul been sacurrly covered, mol-te- it pi tcli was run mrcfullv along the seams and the canoa wni realty to 11 k lini hit: iu the shape of weird and fantastic decurw-tioaiguifiruiit of thtc tribe or naiiou re-ffi-vo ns to which it belonged. And the science of iMiug these light, awift and aileut boas waa one o( the mala piohlema against v hicb the white iavailera had to route mi, for the skill is the uses and tricks of eanuriag waa something phenomenal. Such stirring acenra of history as those among which were pasMcd the lives of Israel Putnam, Daniel Tkxine and other noted pioneers of their day. and time will serve aa au illustration of this red-ma- fact. The art of canoeing ia a flue art, and one in which sportsmen anil canipers are taking a good deal of interest and healthful pleasure at the present time. The d it gout canoes were la general t use from the reghm of Lakes westward to the Pacific Coast, and southward to the la sea and lagoon of the Gulf stales. These craft were generally one solid lwece of wood hewa out' of a large tree trunk and in the Korth Central and Southern States were In shape and style much like the birch raane of the North and East. The lightest mod obtainable, usually cedar or wrhite pine, was used in making these canoes, and their mnuiifact-ur- e always showed evidnir- - uf great skill and patient labor. On the North Pacific Coast, where the dugunt canoe attnina iia highest degree of excellence and serviceability, it is made upon an entirely different plan and after a different design from lie Eastern kinsman. It is in many resvia a peculiar craft and worthy of special mention. It ia today, as It was a thousand year ago, the North (oaat Indian's chief means of conveyance and travel. It is found in all sicca, from fifteen to eighty feet In length, and in . qualities it unique and renurkshk-- In with is anil narrow, it long only chape a small portion of the bottom flat. It it much deeper than other innouent-lookinstyles of g Indian canoes. Indeed, this craft violates nearly all the recognized rules of the whits nuns science. And yet, like a iltK-in a storm, it rides the huge waves and rolleri of the North Pacific at times when no open sktft of ordinary construction could live for a moment. '1 he 81 wash is ns much at Fume .on the water as upon the land, and in ltis fishshsped canoe King, team neither wave nor slonu. If tltere is a case on record where an Indian canoe in these waters, wiih Its Indian master, lias been overturned and Pi occupants drowned, the facts have never come to the knowledge of the writer during his twelve years of life in this northern region. He deems it reasonable to sKHtPue that no accident of the kind, at least within the memory of white men, has ever occurred. Totem r,,le nnd pi her records, to he from Puget Sound found a to Northern Alaa, show lhat the Indians of thnt region have always hud s full appreciation of the usefulness and importanrp of their canoes, some tribes even holding them in a sort of tho-Civa- sea-gul- bunt-buildi- slim-necke- I'Hc-nnl- Seward. pious veneration, in some way related io the deities which they worrbiped. And closely in connection with this fact stands a thrilling and interesting incident f the early history of Puget Sound. This incident is that of the sudden rise of Chief Kitsap to the head rulership of his tribe, a chief second to the great Seattle, and for whom one of the Western couulies of our sister State is named. And this important event occurred when Kitsap was a youth of scarcely wore than twenty year. It was Just at nightfall of a still summer evening that Lio, daughter ot the war chief Skioullah, left her tepee and stole away into the shadows of the forest silent and alone, aa if aba bad some secret mission to perforin, and, unobserved by any of her Winufolk.hur-rie- d off into the wilderness by a little and path that led far over the hills hemravines, under ihe cool, green locks and towering crowns of the great red fir trees. Once safely away from the village pf her people she assumed a more erect attitude, but her moccasined feet scarcely disturbed the silence of the woodland, so lightly did they fall upon the mossy path. She at length halted beside a big fir snd bent her head to listen. A footstep sounded close by, and a moment later the youth Kitsap stood before her. He was short of stature, but broad and well proportioned, and his large limbs and deep chest were spanned and corded with muscles of iremendous power and endurance. No other young brave of his tribe possessed the strength of Kitsap. Old Skicullah was a wicked and headstrong chief, and many were the infliction of unjust punishment which his people bad endured In bis moments of rage. Much dissatisfaction was felt from time to Time in consequence, snd many the secret niutter-Ing- s ruler. against their It would not have been an occasion of rejoicing with many of his people could they have seen him laid low, never to rise again, could he have known that Lio, his daughter, had boldly disobeyed his express command aud gone forth to meet her lover, for whom he had taken a sudden dislike, no punishment which bis cruel brain could devise would have been too fur the uufortunaie child to suffer. There, in the treble glimmer of the starlight, Lio told Kitsap what had happened lhat day duriag his absence how a chief from one of the neighboring tribes had come with presents and much fiattery to old Skicullah and requested the hand of his daughter; bow the old chief had accepted the offerings of hia distinguished brother and arranged that, on the morrow, the ceremony was to take place, and that he must then go from her own people with the chief whose wife she was to he made against her own will and wishes. When he heard the story Kitsap squired hia broad breast and the light f a fierce determination shot from hia eyes. Placing one hand upon Lio's heart be raised the other toward the dark blue sky and swore au oath so solemn and terrible that the girl shuddered to hear it. Then to hind himself more fully to his vow, he drove his spear deeply Into the ground at hia feet and broke the blade off at the roota of the tree. That night, under the cover of darkness, strange things were done at the Indian village, and when morning rame wrath and wild commotion etirred the hearts of old Skicullah and hia tribal council. Ilia daughter aud young Kit-ss- p had fled the village during the night and taken with them the Sac rod black canoe of the old tyrant chief! This canoe, by a cus-tocould lie held only by the chief of the tribe. If there should arise a dispute as to the rightful rtilerahlp of its people, the rival warriors must meet In deadly combat and the sac-re- d canoe then pasa luto possession of ths victor, who would thus be qualified to assume the reins of government. Across aa arm of the bay on which ha Indian village was situated the amoke of a campfire was rising lazll from the beach ia the still morning air. It could be readily inferred whose fire It was. Lio and the sudacioua Kitsap, with the Black Canoe In his possession, then coolly awaited the coining of the wrathful Skicullah, who had never been defeated In battle during all the long tears of hia warfare, awaited Ihe mighty duel to the death winch must surely follow. With wrath such as had not rent hta bosom for many long years old Ski-- . cullah called his council of warriors, ordered his sprer and knife u be sharpened to thrice their usual keenness. pm on his war paint and feathered head-dreof battle, and swore by every bear claw of his chieftains necklace, mid by the sacrod canoe itself, to strip the flesh of Kitsap as be would strip the flesh of a rabbit, and paint the white pebbles of the beech red with his audacious blood! His next campfire would bn built in the happy hunting ground among the star, not niton the shore In plain view of the gnat chief whom he had deiron-hande- sc-vo- time-honore- d ss fied! It was yet early morning when the wrathful chief, with about, a score of his followers, landed upon the beach where Kitsap awaited his coming wiih eglin and unflinching determination. Tile chiefs face was black and stern of with a terrible storm wrathful hatred. His cruel mouth was set like the jaws of a steel trap, his muscles were drawn and tense with auvage eagerness for conflict, and his ed Warning , A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS (I off .00), will ha paid by ths Utah Light A reward of Fifty Dsllara ft Power Oo. for the arrest of party or partlaa who oaths evening e( atreuit" oa Its electric traaitalssloa April 2Mb, 1903, earned a 11 boo, through interference la some meaner with said company a see at a point about one mile south from the power house, knows aa Fl "rt carer Station, a ear the mouth ot Ogdea Canyon. Persona are warned hot to Interfere ia any wise with said lish H Is safe to the publlo If unmolested, but serious results to pne peathrough tho ty and possible fatal results to persons ofcan be caused wires, limbs of trees, or tre&kiag of Insulators, or ths throwing ahoilsr obstruction ever the vires of company's said electric tree. Vic, UTAH LIGHT 01 POWER CO.. By Zle & Campbell, Mgw iron form towered aiweral laches above any of nlh followers. He striated from hia canoe and at rode to the center of the beach, snd. raising hia spear, uttered the challenge to battle ia a voice hoarse with hate and mighty passion. Aa she saw him take his stand for the fray, Lio gazed upon him with a dread fascination, her heart sinking with a sudden fear of what the consequences of this terrible sees might be. Upon the result of the battle hung her own fate, aa well as that of the brave youth whom she loved an.l who had dared so much to save her from the cruel command of Skicullah. But no traces of fear were visible upon the fare of Kitsap as he striy forth to meet his powerful and dreaded foemau. Instead, his step was firm and confident, his mouih was wreathed in a smile of mockiag disdain, aud ever the water rang clear and defiant his saltier to the deadly challenge. A light gleamed, from his eyes such as had never been seen there before and as a circle was formed about the combatants a hush of awe fell upon the stera faces of the spectators. Without undue ceremony the signal for hostilities to begin was giveu. And there, upon the smooth sands of the beach, in the morning sunlight, was waged the most terrific liattlc ever recorded in the history of that little nation of warlike redskins At the first mighty clash both spears were broken like pipeaiems, and then Kitsap drew his hnating knife and leaped like a tiger upon his antagonist. d Each carried the large, bowie, such aa waa used by the Northwestern fur traders and at every fierce blow the sparka flew like fiery cinders from the guards of the wirked weapons. face With fearful eyes and a stun Lio gazed in horrified suspense upon the mighty struggle, which meant so much to her. Bbe saw the powerful forms of the combatants as they stood toe to toe in the deadly duel, mw their brown, muscular arms sweep through the air with savage fotvc and lightof ning quickness, beard the clash wicked steel with steel and saw the blades gleam and flash in the sunlight like tongues of fire. Suddenly she gasped for breath, and something almost stilled the wild beating of her heart as she mw the powerful arms ot Kitsap descend liks a bolt of lightning, while he leaped quickly to one side to avoid a tei rifle blow from the knife of Skicullah. The next moment a great shout went up from the circle of spectators. The great war chief, who had never before at met defeat in battle, lay lifeless their feet, while Kitsap stood unharmrj above him, with the smile of a mighty triumph upon his face. CLYDE SCOTT CHASE. hand-to-ha- nd stecl-blade- THOUSANDS OF BANK BOOKS SOME PURPOSELY. LOST-YEARL- That's the third woman who has been here today to notify us that she has lost iter bank book, aaid the rea ceiving teller of a savings bank few days ago. "Thats a bigger average than usual, but nobody except a banker has any idea how many pass books are reported lost In a year. I couldn't tell, myself, but it Is away up in the thousands. "Most of them aren't really lost, though. They're just mislaid, and a few days later the person who reported to us that a book waa gone returns sort of shamefaced and says he's sorry to have caused us all the trouble, but the book was found liack of his desk. "I'll bet the woman who Just left will be here within three days to tell - us something like that. Most of em do, and the women are the worst offenders. Of course a depositor is safe, even though his bank book is found by a dishonest person. The paying teller wouldn't pay out 'money unless tbe ownership of the pass hook was proved; but a lot of unlucky depoaitors are afraid of fraud, just the same. Bankers know that most of the lost books will reappear before long, so they dont issue new ones for six mouths. They are allowed to make that delay by law, and It saves them a lot of trouble, for two pass books on the same account are sure to give rise to a lot of com plications. During the six nwraths of waiting for n lost hook to reappear, the depositor is often put to some trouble. The account Is supposed to be tuspcndffd temporarily; but savings banka make it a general rule to see that their patrons are not unduly discommoded, and money may be withdrawn If the need is known to be pressing. "It sometimes happens, too, said the paying teller, that a crafty wife Is responsible for a lost book. A case that happened a few days ago Illustrates this point. A husband had an account with us and told his wife that he thought hed draw out hia money and play stocks. was He told her that everything booming up snd it was a sbante not to take some of tbe Street's money. But his wife couldn't see it. The husbands life Insurance was due pretty soon, and she wasnt taxing any chances about losing that policy through her husband's losses in stocks making it impossible for him to pay the premium. u Mr; Man looked in his "Wr . desk ' k t morning for his pass book, Ji.iendi.ig t0 come down here and draw out all hia cash, the hook couldnt be found. Mr. Man reported to us that his bonk was lost. We were sorry, hut he didnt get his money out Then came the slump when Copper carried all the rest of the market down and wiped out many a margin. Mr. Man came around a day or so ago and told me that his wife admitted to him that she had hidden that bank book, and. say. he was the happiest man yon ever saw. Said he was everlastingly grateful to hia wife, who had mors brains in her head in a minute than he had in a week, for preventing him from lasing his bundle, and hr told me that onr rules were the finest ever. So, you see though we didn't count on anything like that theres some Rood that comes from red tape after all. New York Sun. DECEMBER 26, 1904, IN AFTER YEARS. A ROGUE. ThJ late Fatttin lAieur' said delighted in the exploits nl nimble-witirogues. Often ibis great painter, would visit the Police Courts of Pails, ami If a morning in one ot them rewarded him with a good example of roguery he would consider that his lime had been w?ll spent. "I remember the pleasure he used to talk in the resoucsefulness of a certain Touraine adventurer. With naive pride he ciainatd that he knew this man personally. "The adventurer, according to one of Fantin Latvuri stories, found himself, on a cold winter evening, penniless in the country far from home. He balled beside a stone wall that sheltered hia from the cold wind, and here, beating his breast to seep warm, he considered his rase. For a king time he considered It. a Then, smiling, he hastened on toward ihe village whose lights shone in ihe distance. "In the village he sought out the best hotel. t Landlord, he said, boldly, a good supper, a good lira and a godd bed.' The landlord ran over the bill at fare and the adventurer selected for his refreshment a cold partridge pie, a bottle of white wise, a broiled fowl, aa omelet and a pluu tart. This meal was served to him in bis bedroom, beside a wood fire that crackled and blazed in a big fireplace. As he ate he felt thoughtfully now and then in his empty pockets. He smoked after suppor, sipped some liquor and some coffee, and retired early. Hia bed waa aolt and warm, but out of doors the wind howled and snow began to fall, with the blankets drawn close about his shoulders the penniless adventurer slept well. "Long before daylight, though, he was awake. He rose cautiously. He put hia trousers under his arm. Lightly clad, he tiptoed out into the dark hall, shivering with cold. "He ascended to the garret silently. There he found a chimney. Up this chimney he thrust his trousers as far as he could thrust them, 'men he went back to bed again, and soon his slumbers were resumed. Towsrd 9 o'clock he wss awakened. He rose and began to dress. Then, suddenly, setting up a terriuc uproar, he hupped into bed again. " Thieves! he shouted. Help! Where are my trousers? Some one has stolen my t routers. Thieves! Police! "The landlord, juuch distressed, hurried into the room, and the adventurer, wrapped Is a blanket, narrated hia loss and demanded that his trouseja be restored to him. must be some accident, some mistake the landlord said, and with his servants he searched the inn high and low. During this search, which wss vain, the adventurer made a Then he adopted n good breakfast. peremptory tone. " 'Look here, he said, T must be on my way. Give me my trousers or make good their loss and let go. "The landlord ackottwledged that the demand was reasonable. To escgpe the disgrace of a police investigation, nnd to keep his house front getting a bad name, he would be only too glad, he said, to give his guest hia Own best nl Agaltr he vll'sge blacksmith stood under tbe spreading thestnut tree. Jingling the coin in liis pocket he spake: 1 care not w!k makes the autos of the nation provided 1 make the repairs." WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR. gentlemen who have the land fraud busiout that the way of is hard even in the pathless woods. Deseret News. Those Oregon been engaged in ness are finding the transgressor . Mrs. Henpeck Health is one of the greatest blessing a. Henpeck Yes; when n fellow is sick they slwsys want to stuff him in health foods. First Chauffeur re to hit the chap-we- fast? How did you come vou running too Second Chauffeur Certainty not be was running too slow. Puck. -- TIME CARD. Effective Dee. 4th 1904. DEPART: No. C Mall and Express... 1:30 e.m No. 9 Overland Limited tor Omaha, Connell Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City and 2:35 p. m cast daily No. 4 Atlantia Ex proas fo Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all Points east, dally I:2f fA ARRIVE, wo. 9 Pselfls Express from Ooanoll . Bluffs, Omaha, Denver. Kansas City pad east daily 3:15 a. a. No. L Overland Limited from Conned Omaha, Bluffs, Kansas, City. Leaver and all points oast, 3:25 p, m daily No P Fast Mail 3:00 p. m ft This Is Our New Years Resolution DURING 1905 THERE SHALL BE NO OTHER SER VICE BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY AND CHICAGO AND BT. LOUIS QUITE 80 SATISFACTORY AS BURLINGTON SERVICE. Keep this In mind and whenever you are' ready East ask me to produce the evidence. A. HENRY, Ticket AgsiL A. XL MOSELEY. TTav. Pass. Agent. Ogden, Utah. "ll trousers. to go , R. F. NESLEN, General Agan W.'SECOND SOUTH ST, TIME TABLE alt Laka City, San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake R.R. Co.. Ocpot, Third, Waal and South lamp . Sts, Salt Lake Cltft . SCPART. For Provo, Lehl, air0aW and Msrear. connecting at Nephl for Mantt and Intermediate points cm Cut Rates East For tHe Holidays Verv good, said the adventurer, 'but in the pockets of my trousers there were 150 francs. If you an pets Valley Hr.... &00am " Promise to keep this whole matter a secret, said the landlord, and For 'oarflald Beach, Tup el Stockton, MamI'll restore your stolen mousy, less moth. Eareka ana i&3 the amount of your bill.' war CMy (via LeamingThe adventurer promised, snd a a as eie ton art off) 7:45 a in little later found himself on the road again, hia stomach full of rich food, a For Provo, American Fork, Uhl, Juab, MIL pair of warm new trousers on hia legs hard, Friaoo, Oallantaa and a half dozen gold pieces in his and Intermediate points &Q5 n m pocket. ARRIVE. It pays to bd a rogue, he said, and walked on singing in the bracing From Pram Americas air. , Fork, Lehl Juab MB-ford, Frisco, Calleatoo and Intermediate points 9.45 g m THE NEW SERVANT. , From Provo, Lehl, . Can you cook? Said, Mercur aad Sea- "Yes, mum: everything. pate Valley Ry. points. 535 p m And wash? From Surer CUy, Mam, moth. Suck htockton, "Yes, mum. and How many nights out do you Tooele Usrfleld want? 5:35 p m . None. ALL TRAINS DAILV. Sunday afternoon? Dally Pnllmaa Buffet Bleeping Car No mum." Service between Silt Laka MUfot How often will you scrub the kitch- Modena aad Calieates. t stags en?" connections for all liming districts in Twice a week. and Utah Nevada. southern And wash the windows?' Friday. Every CUy T teket Offlce, 01 Mala Street Build n fresh fire every morning? Tab 1M. Yes. mum. For partlcnlara, call oa dr address In ware How long your last ngeets, Halt Laka Route, or A la you .place?" MOORR, District Paasengar AgaC Four years. w. E. GILLETT, Gen. Pass. Agi. Why did you leave? The peopje went, to Europe. g How much wages do you want? Eight dollars a month. "When ran you corns? Tomorrow. Just then a keeper from the Insane asylum rushed in shouting: Oh, there you are! bound her hand snd ether Easters points, via foot, nnd carried her off bodily. SHIM'S TICKET OFFICE HEALY HOUSE, Opp. Depot PHONE BELL 181Z. MEMBER AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS ASSOCIATION. , r V. . (M. fj Fast through trains daily to Chicago via the CHICAGO & N0I1TH --WESTERN No. 8 Atlantic Mall all points the line between tho Missouri River and Chicago. Direct connection with Ml lines to the East. Two trains daily Omaha to St. Faul and Minneapolis; excellent service to Duluth Dli-ec- -- double-trac- k Ud 1, SALT a 7:08 Chfcagynd 5A aA EL Louto .... ...... .2.48 B ra nited Local from Park City il, id San Pete Valley ..... .7. 08 9 w 3, Pacific Expreaa.from 12.55 L I points Eaat trough sleeping can to Omaha and ago and SL Louis. New York A Free reclining chair cars josu car service oa all set dining ugh trains A. HENRY. Ticket Agent, Ogdea A. BENTON, Gen. ALPagr-DSalt Laka City. B. GILSON, Agent Ogdea. L W. TIME CARD IN EFFECt i eerie service, free reclining chair can and standard coaches. Foi faithfii litowHw apply to RW. Ry. SS and 40 Weal Seceed teeth SL w eiMMll ARRIVE DAILY. 8, Pacific Mall, Salt Lake d all poiata East. ..... .11.45 ef Everything. C. A. WALKER. GeaI AgL C. A 7. 45 A Atlantic Express, all points East No. 4. Pall man drawing-roo- m sleeping can, buffet emoking and library rare, Bookiovers library, dining cat, s Is Cheap Rates to St. Louis -- 9:M a, No. 12, Salt Lake local No. 2. Chicago SL Louis Ihto and Superior. Che Serf ... East RAILWAY . e LAKE CITY, UTAH. . aagMMSpji STORY OF THE PATIENT DARKY. The Hon. John Sharp Williams, lend- er of the minority in the House of Representatives, says that, one day white leisurely driving down a road near his home town in Mississippi he observed a darky reclining under a tree near the WILL YOU roadside. The negro was gazing lazily up through the hranrhes of the tree and a hoe lay beside him. In the cornfield adjoining the road there could be seen, Mr. Williams states, many Wo mi save you money. Write mw weeds impeding the growth of the C. F. WARREN. grain. General Agent. No. 411 Dooley RlocK, What ire you doing there, Sam? Salt Lake City. asked Mr. Williams. I'se feeah to hue dat corn, sah, was the answer. Then what are you doing under the tree resting?'' "Not exactly, sah. I ain't hardly restin, 'cause 1 ain't tired. Im waftin fo de sun to go down, so I kin quit work. From Collier's Weekly. 3' Is it true that you are ento Miss Oldenrich? gaged Mr. Wise Im going to' start you off Kraft No. She says I'll have to wiih a bank account for a Christmas give up my club if I marry her. present. Ascum Weil? Mrs. Wise -- But. Charlie. der, you Kraft Well, my only idea in parforget that Christmas is a legal holi- rying her wss io avoid the necessity day and the banks will be rinsed. I of giving up my club. I'm behind in won't lie able to draw the money out my dues. Philadelphia Press. until the next day Detroit Free Cross. Don't you sometimes think that it would be a good plan for this governWall Street So your non is studying ment to own the railways? law. Do you expert that lie will stick No. answered the gloomy citizen. to it ? It wouldn't da It would be unfair to Siierulstor Ob. no; 1 Just want him the party In poaer. Every time a man In know enough about it so tlmt he will missed a train he'd be bo Indignant tint be able to evade it eticce-afiill- r. Dehe'd vole in turn the A Jminiat ration troit Free Press. out." Washington Star. A scum Trains CARD. Dec. 4. 1904. Daily 3 Always on Time , At the Dances At the Theaters, or Catch a Train in a Hurry Always Remember 'Phone THE OREGON SHORT LINE TIME 22m Allen Transfer i Company. 412 25Ui St OGDEN DEPART: No. 7 Butte and Portland 12:05 pm. No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier 1:25 a.m. and Butte 7:15 p.m. No. 11 Cache Valley No. 12 BaU Lake and Tintic 10:50 a.m. No. 8 Salt Lake and inter- 7:35a.m. mediate points No. 2 Salt Lake, and all Milford south Provo, points No. 10 Salt Lake and inter- mediate .points No. 4 Exprese No. Or quarterly! Or annual payments!. And no Interest! And no tone! Tho owner U pay taxes tinuo to uaa the kind 8.30 p.m. paid 8:15a.m. Pocatello' Ii Salt Lake and 2:13 p.m. 12:50 a.m. Tintic 6:55 p.m. Nft 7 Salt Lake and Milford ......... ....... ....11,2,, a.m. No. 2 8alt Lake and inter- 8:05 a.m. mediate points No. 8 Portland and Butte. . 7:00 a.m. No. 10 Butte and Pocatello 6:b0 p.m. No. 12 Cahe Valley .....19:85 r.m. Trains south of Juab do nut ran Sundays.' C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. A. B. MOSELEY. TraT. Pans. Agent. Ogden, Utah. D. E. DURLEY, G. P. A T. A., Salt Lake City. . 11 tart ARRIVE: No. 1 Balt Lake No. 9 Butte and 11 .......... 1:40 p.m. tasdl Invert to a piece of enimproved la Webor County! ' Adjoining Improve i farms! Half mlla from R. R. Btatloaf ConalT Right px to Irrigrttai moTO on can buy Providing yow payments! momfii Say $10 or $15 or $20 par So all piece of 'land will are f ir acre. 400 tor SO aores, 800 tor 40 teres. 11,200 tor ST a err Address or Call on IUN rER & KENNEDY loom 6, First National Ogden kidding Scan theVVantAds |