davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

NOTICE ~ iIERrBY GfNtS THAT
~ John Carlisle, Administrator Of the
estate of Imma Isitlce Carliale, decreased has
rendered Tor scttiemcnt.and fled 10 said Court,
his final account ct hia administration OF said
estate and petition Tor final dis'riiuiion of the
residue 81 sad e.. ate among the persons en-
Titled thereto, and that Tuctday, the gist
DAY ~ Alrii, 4. ~. isit, NJ 10 a. To-. NJ the
Court room pt said Court. IN the tuuniJ Court
rtory. has hteu duty appointed ~ tho Judge
81 said Court, Tor thc settlement ~ satd Ar
count and hearing said petUuu Tor distrhu.
ton. at which time and place any rttaou intsf
eated IN said estate may appear aud show
Gauss, u my there be, why said irfUunt shIuid
not he settled aud approved and Anll tHlall.
ton made ~ prayed Tor.
Dated March g-th. tfli.
q. X. A1.l.EN, CLERK Of Probate Court
Hyt. b.. sTANrpN. tIcVutv. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Itaio u Mullen Atwood, pefeasId
NUTiCE ~ HEREBY UiVfN nv TilE
~ undersigned executor and gtsfutfIN uf
tlF laat VIII 4uf trI tHusnt ct NlIlrn Atvnnd.
fnfrnaef a. the creditors 81 and 90 rrfsuNa
hatiiE elaine Against The sad drfrittd. in ga
hi % them with % ltfeHsarf voucher. viii
in ri.s WuHihs ter tho dtst publ atiUu ~
nj. notice. iu tie aid executor unl rscrutrix.
40 No. ~ son'h iHs taat street, sat Lake
tlty, In tho uuu.v ~ sait Lac
Dated March 4 fsu.
Mii.issN 81 ArwOOD,
NthtE ANGINftTE SERMON,
laecutIr ant hyrruifiX Of the last Will aud
tsinm nj ~ Milsn Atwood, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate NJ Daniel earn,
bcccncd.-NuIiCH.

bcccncd.-NutiCH.
NOTICE u IlIHrBY GtvLS THAT
~ luman a. tnsign aud samuel earn, Al
minlsiTatofa " the estate OF Daniel Earn
deceased, have rendered for settlement, anh
hlrd m SAID Court their nnnl account NJ
thor administration 81 slid estate and
prtition tor dual dislnhuiidn " Tho fesi
dur ~ said estate among the uorHnns
entitled thereto, Hni that rhursdas. the 18th
day ~ Apfil, 4, u. iS'i, NJ ~ O'Clock q, me-
Court House SAT- late Oity nni County, ltih
Territory has been duly Apppihiedhi The Judge
~ said our for the ssttlHin'nt OF salt account
sud hearing snid rtitior for dtaifihuii0n At
which time aud pace any pefson Interested N
sAid estate may a ptar AMI show causc. N any
there be. Why said account should not be-
settled and approved and Dual dislnbaIioH
made a. prayed Tor.
dated March -, ls3L
or. AfI.FS.
dlw CLERK OF The Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

DuHsuANr 10 ~ OHntH ~ SAN
Court in fHid matter. notice be hrrrhv
g1tcu that tuetlny. the 1iai dog IT AUul. ~.
1871, NJ 30 n'flrrh %, M, At The County
curt tiuuae in ~llt lake tity. lt1h irrfliofi.
iu he count tuum II arid Court. hia been 40.
pointed the time and place tor tHU hearlns %
3 nsuiinn OF r. = WMlarr, UnYlng Tor
the admission W probate ~ cVrin|n durrment
ihUuu ~ pfrsentc rufroruug 70 20 ihe iast
WI Hu1 ifftHmHnt 81 Mnit Am hi'is. de-.
ceased. when An whore All psrsnua interested
may appear aud oppose the probate ~ siid
vii, or The granting q letters " ndInini tn
Ton, win tnn Will annexed. - q ufa1 J. lay
l1r. pf yed Tor iu said petition.
In witness whrreUf. I have terruntp slt ny
hlnd and lni,ed The sealtf tad U1utt, this
Nh da1 n htul, 4 ~. i-'i
srAt.I &, D.. Ai.tES,
clerk Of the Probate Court
ny g.. =. sttNfpS. Dsputy 'lert 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
LIST OF LETTERS.

aeriainirS in the Eos, once At salt iasc
ciiy. Utah, Apnl 10Th, isli. witch, Il n {
called for within two weeks, will be sent 70 the
pead Letter onicc ut Warrington. e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tho E.iatc Of james y. Clcary. Deceased.
NOTICE ~ iiERfiiN GIVEN ny TiiE ~.
~ deragned. Administrator ~ the estitH
Of Jaiu.H y. tlrafy. deceased, % The cfo iltnfs
uf ami AL persons having claimr against the
tatY Voucher within ten mnnila after The nfsi
uuull atom q tlia notice, N the HaId AninlniH
traitor, NJ The lHH nn|fc Ut NrhlF and Muylr.
Constitution nutliing, - =, Main Il salt Lac
Guy. M the tuunN ul Salt iAke.
Dated April lst, ls,l.
EDwARD ". PNNEG.
Administrator 81 the Estate nf iamcs q.
L-LLLu-- MLLu---u -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
SUMMONS.

~ n, District Court N and for ne THIRD
Jpiicidi Disirict " UaA Territory,
County Of Sch LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
Is Ser Gent deduction
on me Prices Of Entire Spring Importation of
Paris Norc,ty
PAYYERNS
4 Remarkable cat so Eariy IN the Season.

splendid quality Printed
pei
30 Black Brllnin
iWl pieces printed Chalies
wv pieces Sttfsuckcr Glughams,
~" dtuhefd
dr,fs fattic, a
In .tyiesa
yer with cng match u complete
Cal;
Elegant Lace Dacy
az
Mems seamless cotton half quality, per pair
British half Hose ur
brown i,ltrunn Shirts u Doe rsut.
assnH for
beaded WRAPS, nnndsIO
lhslt,i black crochet Shoulder CaIcs, $500
ats u IN hu fsu0n
--latest novelties at
we
ia tOjre, molnir black alpaca
we showing In nj
effects o trcnad
India, the nda
Nnisooks H"msttchd Malls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

'o'',' esY ~ .,., ~ WHY relieve the pres.
a A. angle Of foot. a. sure. tho evil Of
degs., u ". line TO which which we trent
ioo' shou'a " cut results. whom
tho disease becomes chronic radical
cure may become impossible, but talion
In timo u can be cured.
Russell. tho authority for the fore.
going. In his work ON scientific horse.
shooting, advises, Ia dressing for this dis.
ease. TO parc the foot level aud lower IL
10 lis proper angle. The shoe should DO
narrow In the web and NJ light as can
be safely worn, being also well conceived
on the ground surface and adjusted as
far back ut tho heel ~ the safety Of the
foot may seem 10 require. A style a. the
scoop tocd shoe or tho scoop tosl rolling
motion shoe should be u-ed. though. II
toe and hocl calSins are necessary. use
the four cslkin -hoc. Either Of these
patterns, by shortening the ground sur.
face ut the toe aud strengthening the
knee when the horse IL moving forward.
will relieve tho strain and enable him
the better 10 pass his feet over uneven
ground surface. which Is sometimes the
cnuse Of twisting and straining the al.
ready injured parts. Another means Of
furthcring euro IL TO feed tho horse
from the ground. This will have tho
effect OF throwing the animals weight
moro directly over his limbs. and thus
assist nature. In manner. to retreneh
the enlargement In the knee bandageA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

LAunrSriSrs D,uLQuisr. Plaintiff. !
vs
Louisa fR,ir. widow, rnANciss prIR,
ELlrS =. man. iots 10. ItuSr and
ANN T.. PHarf. heirs ct the late "a.
olson Pratt, deceased. DcfcndHnta. J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

separators and the Honey Marhet.
The influence OF separators ON tho
honey market was u subject for consider
stion In recent issue OF Tho Deekeepcrs'
Review.
J. A. Green. Of Dayton. Ills, approved
Of separators, and uses these in the ship.
ping cases IA well ~ in tho supers. lie
contended that with separa,ors honey
reaches the market In moro attractive
condition, is easier to handle and to cell
than Is that made without them. lie
prefers the tin separ',tors.
DIR. c. q. Miller advised the use Of
scparators wherever one wants their
comb honey 10 be packed for shipment
In some receptacle other than tho ono
that was on the hive. lilo said. III
loose soparators are 10 be used. give pref.
erence TO wood; II fixed. tin"
Il, l.. Taylor, Of Lapeer, Mich, said
that separators do not lessen the yield Of
honey, but they are IN expense from
which there are no cash returns. lie
summed up the whole matter ~ follows;
Tor profit alone uso no sepnrators; II
slaughter combs are desired Use the A
super with scparAtorsi II the eye and the
taste are TO be- gratiiied at the expense Of
financial profit use single-wide frames
with separators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In aud for the Third
Judicial District 81 uiah Territory.
County ~ SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

~ tpflHS htcIlhS N 10 br uone MAKE
the necessary arrangements IN advance
~ that the seeding can DO done early. II
grass and clover seed are 10 be grown
together sow the grass seed a week OF
ton days before sowing the clover. Us,
plenty OF seed, for ono Of tho essential
items In securing tho most protiiabl,
crop with grass IL 10 have a good. even
stand. and to secure this II Is necessary
10 use plenty Of seed.
When sowing for meadow II Is bcs. q
keep each variety OF grass separate. With
the exception OF orchard griss and clover
no two NaIietiea Of grass ripen at ia,
same time. and II one Is cut at the right
stage the other will 10 a little too green
or too ripe Orchard grass and clover
ripcn together. aud can bo sown together
10 an advantage. tho orchard grass help
ing In many cases TO prevent tho clover
from lodging. Orchard grass, clover
timothy and redtop stand ilst rs III,
principal grasses sown for hay, and they
should bo tho foundation grasses for al
meadows or grass fields.
One OF tho best times 10 sow grass OF
clover seed is when tho soil Is thawins
aud freezing alternately night and day
Timothy or rcdtop, and sometimes clover
T. sown on winter wheat. Others prefer
10 sow oats and then sow clover, but the
objection TO this plan Is that when thu
crop Is harvested It leaves tho gras,
plants exposed to the hot rays Of thu
sun, and rs 1t is often tho case that thcr,
IL more or less drought at this time, III,
plants are either seriously injured or en-
tirely killed ont.-American Cultiyator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

The DeseIet SAVING. hank, a Corporation.
flAniinn.
-,
oeofge r. lehiOn, Henrietta icaion, Stewart
u. bAuFh, james MuIdock, Cooper Auicr.
son and Edwart J. Trenwllh,
Defendants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
AGRICULTURAL NOTES..

IT is said that the use of bisuiphlde
of carbon against different insects that
prey on stored grain has greatly in
creased within the last fourteen years.
If farmers were as careful and sys-
tematic in the management of their
herds as the breeders of pure breeds
are with their cattle much better re-
suits would be secured from ordinary
stock. Even the best breeds will fail
if not rightly managed, and all classes
of stock can be made more productive
if extra care is given.
IT is perhaps cheaper to pasture the
cows where land is cheap, and on large
farms, but it will not pay on valuable
small farms. To use five acres instead
of one is to lose the use of four acres
The soiling system will at some future
time revolutionize the present Methods,
the discovery of the preservation OF
green foods in the sllo being the first
step in that direction.
THE presence of the peach borer may
be known by the appearance of gum,
which should be scraped away. Clean
the tree by sponging with water, first
removing the dirt from around the
trunk little. The next day the work.
of the borer may be seen by the APP.
pearance of what seems like fine saw.
dust. Now run knife blade in after
him, or piece of sharp wire. If the
borer is not watched it will soon de-
StrOy the tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
LIGHT IN THE STABLES.
Do Not BE Afraid of Letting the Cows
Have Plenty of Sunshine.

% Not BE Afraid of Letting the Cows
Have Plenty of Sunshine.
All will admit that most living things
do better in sunlight than in darkness,
We have never met anyone who claimed
that cows We're an exception to this
general rule, yet many farmers and
dairymen act as though they believed
they were. In witness of this fact no.
tice the barns and cowstables along
your road the next time you go to town.
In fact how is it upon your own farm?
Those who have dark places claim
hey do not see but their cattle are
we'll enough, and that the milk is as
good as that produced by other cows.
They have never tried the same cows
n two different conditions SO do not
know from experience what the differ
ence in results would be.
In recent number of Hoard's Dairy
man the editor told of an incident that
occurred nearly score of years ago in
York state. He had been looking over
fine herd of dairy cows owned by an
intelligent dairyman.
THE cows were standing in the yard,
and says the editor, 1--WE were much
impressed by the strong indications of
tone, vi@or and thrift which marked
every animal in the herd. On inquiry
we found that they were not highly fed,
yet they looked and appeared better
than some herds that consumed a much
larger daily ration.
The owner explained the mystery
by saying that he ascribed the superior
condition of his cows very largely to
the care he had taken, in the construc-
ton of the stable, to have it we'll light
ed. His stable was on the south and
east side of the barn, and the wall was
filled with windows with double sash.
The stable was as light as day in every
part of it.
The owner reported that he had no
ticed two peculiar effects: (1l the color
of the butter was much higher. Sun
light was the secret. One principal
reason why winter butter is SO much
whittier than summer butter is that the
cows do not receive as much sunlight
in the stable as in the pasture. (2) He
believed the light, and consequent in
crease of heat, decreased the consump-
ton of food At any rate, he thought
he could winter his cows in the new,
we'll lighted stable with a considera BILE
saving of food over what was consumed
in the old stable"
Whether sunlight will make yellow
er butter than gloom or not matters
little, but whether the cows are kept in
damp and dark or in the full light of
even winters sun matters much.
Don't be afraid of letting in the light.
Light is not cold.-Farm, Field and
Stnclimnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
The Cow VS.. the Railroad.

The supreme court of Indiana has af-
firmed a point of railroad law that is
important in all agricultural commune
ties. A farmee's COW strayed on the
railroad track and was killed by train.
He sued the company for the value of
his COW, and the company sued him for
damages Co the locomotive. The suit
has gone through all the courts, ur til
now the supreme court of the state has
decided, in effect, that it is as much the
farmers business to keep his cows off
the railroad track as it was the bust
ness of the railroad company to keep
its locomotives out of his pasture lots,
and that if either strayed on the prop
erty of the other their owner was liza
he for the damage caused. Conse-
'quently the farmer pays for the dam
age to the locomotive, and the company
does not pay for the cow.-National
StOckman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

4 aconede "ru,a-doecn,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated-that's a woman that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's legitimate medicine
not beverage an invigorating, re-
storative tonic and a soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. 1t i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displace-
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And guaranteed one. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
"better." He means that it's bet
ter for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
CONVENIENT MISUNDERSTANDING CRATE.

CONVENIENT NOTWITHSTANDING CRATE.
arate three-cornered pieces are nailed
on the ends. BY covering the ends
with cloth it makes fewer Stats neces-
sary and lessons the weight. The cloth
keeps drafts from the birds. and shields
them from the excitement which many
strange sights would create. The bot
tom is tight, twenty by twentysiX
inches, and the top is six by twenty-siX
inches. The connecting uprights are
eighteen inches long and three inches
broad. A rope handle to carry it by is
put through holes bored in the top.
The crate is made into two compart-
ments by cloth partition across the
middle. Each compartment will ac-
commodate Il fowl, or for short dis
tances two fowls. If dry this crate
need not weigh over ten pounds. -
American Agriculturist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
4 Moman'a Make-Up.

A woman's makeup is a fearful and
wonderful thing, because there is so
much in it and so many drugs and
chemicals are involved Take, for in
stance, :be simple process of manicur-
ing and see to what an art it is reduced.
First, the finger tips must be soaked in
perfumed water, then they must be
carefully cleaned with an orangewood
stick to help. After that comes the red
paste, which must be thoroughly washed
off. Following these is pink powder,
then perfumed soap with felt pol
isher. Lastly is the enamel, which is
frightened by the brisk dash with kid
polisher. That for the fnger-tips only.
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
THE WHEAT MIDGE.

pecially those who Witnessed it's ravages
in 1854. Others will readily understand
the nature of the pest by its occurrence
in the heads of wheat, under the chaff,
giving these, when very abundant, a
reddish appearance somewhat resembl-
ing rust
The pest has this season appeared in
wheat on the grounds in the expert
ment station in such numbers as to be
noticeable, and seems to warrant an
inquiry as to it's occurrence in other
portions of the state.-Report of Ohio
Experiment Station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
KNOW THE INSECTS.
Farmers Destroy Many Which Are of In
calculable Benefit.

Farmers Destroy Many Which Are of In
caleulahle Benefit.
| often receive specimens of black
ground beetles accompanied with the
question: How can best destroy these
bugs? These beetles kill immense
numbers of cutworms, white grubs,
etc, and SO do us only good. This
year | have received scores of pupae of
our lady beetles, hanging to plums or
leaves. In every case came the ques-
ton: What new insect is this that is at
lacking our plums, and how can we
kill it? This pupa was the resting
stage between the iarva and adult lady
beetle. Both larva and adult feed ex-
clusively on plant lice. Plant lice are
terribly destructive to our plum and
other trees. Thus to kill single one
of these pupa is to destroy friend. A
long ichneumon fly with fiat, long, COM
pressed abdomen, and very long, hair
like ovipositor, is found caught in or
boring into a maple tree. The insect
is sent to me with the question: How
can we kill this insect and save our
naples? The truth is this insect is a
parasite, and was boring into the tree
TO lay its eggs on or near borer. Thus
it is the borer that is killing the tree;
to prevent the borer from its work was
the purpose of the ichneumon; the way
to save the tree is not to kill or disturb
this insect. We see, then, that it is
very necessary to know the habits of
insects, lest we kill our friends and
protect our enemies These friends,
though often very small, are very
numerous. This year the grain aphis
would have ruined the wheat and oat
crops, except for minute parasite that
quickly destroyed the aphis. A.
j. Cook, in n. Y. Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
A Genuine Harvest Excursion

Will be run from Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points on the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway, to points in
Western Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa,
South and North Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Mon
tana, at cheap excursion rates, September
30, 1891. For further particulars apply to
the nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
GEO. H HEAFFoRD, Genl Pass. Ag't, Chi
cago, Ill.
the magnificent crops in South Dakota.
They are simply immense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
Harvest Excursions.

On August 25th and September Goth the
Chicago q North-W estern Railway Co. will
run Harvest Excursions to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
and Montana. Tickets for these excursions
will be first-class in every respect; will be
good for return passage within thirty days
from date of purchase, and will be sold at
such favorable rates as to afford an excel
lent opportunity for home seekers and
those in search of profitable investment to
examine for themselves the many advan-
tagcs offered by the Great West and North
west. The reports received from this en-
tire region indicate an exceptionally abun-
dant harvest this year, ndthese excursions
will be run at the very season when exact
demonstration of the merits of this favored
section can be made For rates and detailed
information apply to any ticket agent, or
address w. A. Thrall. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago q North West
ern R'y, Chicago, Ill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11
In the September Wide Awake

There is good history, biography and
travel (see THE Prince Imperial and
'Stanley's Bananas"), outdoor sport
and indoor ethics (see 1.-TWO Fisher
men," 1.-THE Margaret-Patty Letters"
and "All Because a Bluebird Sang''),
curious natural history (see How l
tended Silk-worms," IAN Odd Set, and
1.-TWO Acquaintance of Mine'O, fanci-
full tale and the higher sort of fairy
story (see "Peterkin and Pollikin go to
the Fair" and "A Tale of the Black
Forest'), practical art-lessons (see
Drawing the Child-Figure'), master
ly serial (see Margaret Sidney's 1.-THE
Peppers Grown Up'), fine array of
short stories (see Mrs. Bates's Red
Lilies" Mrs. Sherwood's Sovereign
of 49," Clarissa Porter's "Aunt Betsey's
Cap Box" etc., pages of original anec-
dotes, and pictures and poems galore;
among them Hassam's drawings of
'Gossamer Girls" and Mrs. Mary E.
Blake's Masquerade" are especially
delighting.
So. 40 a year: 20 cents number. A
sample (bacl1 number) for 5 cents. d.
Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
PoLITIcs is not discussed to any great ex-
tent III summer resorts, but it is n general
ly established fact that on the moonlit end
of the piazza thS third party is always un-
popular Baltimore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

The Burlington route, c., B. q Q. R. R.,
will sell from principal stations on its lines
on Tuesdays, August 25 and Sept. Is and 80
Harvest Excursion Tickets at L"U Rates to
principal cities and points in the Farming
Regions of the West, Southwest and North
west. For tickets and further information
concerning these excursions, call on your
nearest c., b. Il z. ticket agent, or address
P. S. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
Chicago, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-11

A Pullman Car now runs from Chicago
to Aanitou Springs without change via the
santa Fe Route. 1t passes through Kansas
City, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. It
leaves Dearborn Station, Chicago, on the
Denver Limited at six o'clock p m and
reaches Manitou at half past eight the Sec
ond morning. No other line can offer this
accommodation. You must change cars on
any other line.
=. Pullman Palace Cars are run by the
Santa Fe Route without change from Chi
csgo to Las Vegas, Hot Springs. Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Manitou and
many other Rocky Mountain Summer Re-
sorts to which Excursion tickets are being
sold at 2l2 Clark Street, Chicago.