davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
THE Liberal" CITY GOVERN
MENr AND SPECuLATORS.

THE status OF the waterworks exbl-
bits one Of the pcuulsrities Of "Liber'
al" municipal government. Attention
was directed to /, by resolution IN
troduccd In the Council last,evening In
relation 10 the extension Of waterniains
to localities where their eIistopce il OF
no present benefit TO water.takers.
This means that the expenditure was
worse than useless. II was money
thrown away for the tlmo being, 80.
far a. actual residents aud the city are
conceraed. Some OF the localities
to which mains have been laid have
no population, except in tho mind's
eye Of land speculator. The real es'
tate owners at whose request. the pipe.
laying was done are snug enough
They Paid their proportion Of the
expense. They then sold the
scrip issued to them by the city
ut n discount TO anybody that
would purchase II to pay water.
rates with, thus getting back the
bulk Of their money. The city IL tho
loser by the Transaction, m instead OF
getting cash payments for rates, IL re-
ceives back the scrip issued to specula'
tors, while the latter re-puoket the
cash they originally paid out, less the
discount ON the scrip.
Statements were made by Mr.. Rich
to the effect that the mains had been
laid TO inhabited districts -lucern anu
sagebrush patches. A little person by
the name OF wnntland-unfortunately
a member OF the Councll.-quosti'ned
the correctness Of the statement. This
Is not surprising, as this infniteslmal
reaoiver Ia In the habit Of exhibiting
his ignorance real or assnm,d--on n
variety OF subjects. This pcppery gen.
tleman Is not even aware Of the fact
We presume, that the public are begin.
ming to regard him AS bong 80 intoxi.
Gated with tho exub erance OF self.
Importance that he does not know how
to show, in his department, sug-
gestion OF modesty. Such eHer'
vescent individuals as he soon
make themselves general nuisnnces
in delIberative assembly. So far IN
they are conctraed dignified delibcra.
ton Ia non'exlstent quantity. Mr..
wAntland ia always slopplng over with
resolutions and surface observations.
II Mr.. Wautland or any other mem
her Of the CITY Council Is not informed
NJ to the extent to which the "Lib-
ersw government has played into the
hands Of land spectators to the detri.
ment OF the commonwealth, the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
INyENrING WAYS TO SPEND MONEY
~ POLITICAL AWARDS,


The public may perhaps take Ia.
tcrest In knowing something about the
duties VI the inspector OF retaining
walls on State street, appointed by the
city board Of public works. We learn
that The cost OF construction Of the
walls, over which this subject OF
"Liberal" political reward was mp
pointed to preside, is $3.50. The duty OF
this oiiicer-whosc appointment ante.
dated the creation OF the oiilce-was
evidently to draw 500 a mouth, and
make himself as costly TO the taxpayers
ms the retaining walls.
In Wow VI the appointment, aud that
Of Inspector OF sidewalks for paving
districts seven and eight, we suggested
the probability Of ths appointment OF
an inspector Of muskrat holes on the
Jordan aud salt Lake Canal. This
anticipation came near being realized
last night by means VI one Of Council.
man Wnntland's numerous resolutions,
which provided for the employment
alta salary not to exceed $3.50 month
of a mounted inspector Of canyons TO
sec that the city water rights are pro-
tccted. The necessity for this appoint.
mcnt Will bo seen at n glance, as there
are a superintendent OF waterworka
aud watermasief, each with deputies.
Mr.. wantland wanted this einecure e..
tablishod at once, and hzzej and
spluttered at the bare suggestion OF the
question being referred to committee
before the Council should take action.
The Tssolutionist did not carry his
point, however, rs the question was
referred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
TIE PRESIDENT AND THE
RuSrLElls.

THE answer OF President Harrison to
the Wyoming rustlers, as published In
our dispatches, IL worthy OF particular
mention because II emphasizes doc.
trine which young students Of Ameh-
can politics should clearly understand.
The people OF Buffalo, being fearful
that the cattle men who are In charge
OF United States troops would escape
punishment for their alleged crimes,
appealed to the President OF the United
States for hearing, under the impres
sion that he could grant them redress
OF their grievance, The President re-.
plies that he can do nothing except to
act with the State authorities 10 pre-.
vent violence.
This is STRICTLY couiormnhle TO the
Constitution, which dehues aud limits
the powers Of the President aud Of the
National Government generally. He
could have done nothing In references
to the Wyoming troubles hut for tho
call OF the Governor for Federal assist.
ance to quell domestic violence. In
this no eau act only in conjunction
with the state authorities. lie caAnot
interfere in dispute between citIzen'
Of State and the authorities Of that
State, nor In a case IN which the citi
zeus OF one State have a coutrovVr,
with another State Of the Union.
Some ceusure has bsen lAuncho,
against the Governor OF Wyoming III
appealing al all to the Federal author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
WHEN WILL THEY LEARN THE
TRUTH.

THE Now York sun contains long
interview with Hon. Robert II. Hit,
who has lately been mentioned US
likely to be- appointed to a prominent
diplomatic position. The article is
" ritten by George Alfred Townsend.
and relates to large number OF the
topics OF the times. We refer to II be-
cause among the subjects disguised
was the " Mormon question,
which was briefly alluded TO and
closed the interview rs follows:
"whai is this about the Mormons going
to settle in Mexicog Why do not the
MormoHs behave like the rest Of the
world, instead OF ccriygjHg all their
wiyess'n
mir, Hit laughed. THAT reminds
me, said he, of Mr., waddiugton when
he was Minister Of Foreign Alalrs. l
called upon him by instructions from
Secretary ts,asklug him To forbid tho
passage Of Mormons, ns yiolalors OF an
act " Copgrcss, nom French ports TO
America. said i; MIR Naddington,
this Is grave question with H..
Congress has passed an act to
prevent polygamy.n Said Waddlng-
toni Il do not know what | can do. Do
you see any Mormons around here about
to lcayc' II you can put your eye Oh
hem I viii put my police ON them, But
,nid Wadlmgtun, in q burst Of conn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
Common Sense.

II the consumers OF Flavoring Extracts demanded
good quality and were willing to pay fair prcesin
short, bought their havors with much good common
they do articles about which they perfectly
well informed, it would be impossible for
facturers successfully put upon the market the low
grade compounds-many of which poisonous
which some of them do but as long these poor
goods be sold at large profits they will be. Iet
consumers buy Or. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts and they will not be paying for than
they get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS.
See our Maiohi ess Bargains In Boys
Suits, at slo0, sl.25, Sl.55, s2.29
and $3.50.

/ lot Of Navy Blue all-wool Jersey
SUITS lor-t,,,t Observation-Disclosures ~
lot of Boys Cambria Waists for. "
/ lot OF boys outing Flannel, Ia
llght and dark shadcs.",,,,....." -
lot Of Indigo Riue Waists..,,.,.,.. -
lot of Fine Porcnl0, Light and
Black satoon Waists ....,,,,.,,.", ~
Goods sold elsewhere fnr .,.."" ~
Boys Old Knee Pants, sizes I toll,
vt loo, 25c., 3lc., lic, nud."," ao
60c Mems Outiug Flannel Shirts for -
zoe. Mons Choviot shirts ...,.,.,,u,. ~
7jc Mems outing Flannel Shirts. y,
1bc. Mons Ind RoBlue Shirtt"",., W
noe Meu's lannollette Shirts".,., 90
sl.U1 Mons black sateen Shirts.",., 90
SIS Mems Black Satnon Shirts.",. %
SIX striped and Pungoc SAs shirts an
ni Sl6D, s2.OO..".,. "..,,,. ...,,,,'," az
Onc silk Embroidered Night shirts oo
Ourroebmtod Unlaundried Shirts, -
TWO iur..,,.,..ss,ssstss.ssssts'f ts'sss'''ss ~
Linen Collars, ono dozou Tor ."o"" %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Rexburg Milling Co.
will be held In the Office Of WIN. h.
Preston, Salt Lake City, on Monday,
May 2nd, 1902, Mt 10 am, for the pur.
pose Of electing Directors and other
officers Tor the ensuing year, 10 hear
the sectotary's Report and transact
any other business that may be
brought before tho meeting.
JAS. GILLEspIE, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,


pressed to call upon tho Lstter.day
Saints TO set apart day for fasting
and solemn prayer unto the Lord
Our position at that time was such
that II seemed rs though no earthly
power could deliver us from the evil
which environc1 us and which threat
ened our overthrow. Turn which
way we would, every avenue seemed
closed agains, us. Human help was be-
ycnd our reach. Our eyes and hearts
under those circumstances, turned to
the Lord as the only power to which
we could appeal Cor succor DO we
say too much when we testify that the
Lord did on that occasion condesrond
to hear and answer the suppllcatlon
OF His people.
Their humiliation before Him was
not without its fruits. II the objects
which were suggested in our circular
letter at that tlmo to bo prayed for be
examined, the results will show how
wonderfully the Lord has granted the
prayers Of His people9
In view of this, and the great mercy
shown unto us by our Father In
heaven In permitting Us, at our recent
General Conference, to lay the top
stone Of the Salt Lake Temple with
shouts OF Hosanna to Col and the
Lamb, It has suggested Itself to us that
It would be most appropriate for the
Laitcr.day Saints to gather In their
various places Of worship, On Sunday
the first day OF May, 1909, and in fast
ing and prayer, offer up to the Moot
High their heartfelt and solemn
Thanksgiving for His goodness aud
mercy, which He has shown unto them
and the delivefnuce that lie has
stouyht out I'm their behalf
Surely, no people have greater cause
for Thanksgiving aud praise than have
the Lattor.dsy Saints throughout these
mountains. And as we cannot ha We
occasion for thankegi v Ing because Of
delIverance wrought our for us, with
out our brethren and sisters in other
lands sharing In our Joy, II ia proper
that they, too, should select n day, rs
may be suitable and convenient to
them, In like manner TO fast and pray
and offer up their gratitude and thanks
TO 1 he Great Creator for the blessings
He has bestowed upon His people.
We have decided to select Sunday
for this purpote, because II can NEE,
with a more general Observance on
the part Of all the people than would be-
possible upon any other day.
Every man, woman and child be.
longing to our Church should Join
I'm thi. glad service, for. although
We have many obstacles 10 con-
tend with. and the adversary OF our
Souls mas not maue truce nor iAiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
ia,- spECIh REDUCTIONS IN
SPRING JACKETS, CAPES,
BLAZERS, NBWMARKElS.

We hhvo the goods you want at.the right
prices. Come direct 10 rs. Tho
GrCatest Variety, the Latest Styles
aud the Lowest Prices.
83l- Ladies' Blazer In black, was
e2..l, now t,,,,,tt,t,,at.,,,,, ~ %
33l Ladies' Blazer In Black with
Gold Cord. was Sl.un, now .,,,,,. . o.
Gl-l.adles' Blazer In shades, Tan,
slate aud Black Appliqued, Cord
and 1assel, was $3.50, how. Q 90
20s-iadics' Douhle-breasied lioN
Coat, In Serge, shades, Gray
aud Tan, with large buttons,
WAS 5000, now ,,,,",.,.,u,,,.,,,,- . 80
20s-t.adius' Double breasted BOX
Coat, full silk lining, WIS Si2.OO,
now ststsHsstFHstfHststtsss W
eos Ladies' Double-breasted Box
Coat, Rose Pearl Buttons, half
silk lined, In Tan and blaok,
was SlO.uO, now .......,t.,.,,,,.....,.. Z 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

A combination ~ resistless bargains
Prices never lower To SEQ means 10
buy.
2 cases of Choyiots for.....,,,,,,.,,o,,sc. I'd
. cases striped outing Flannel for Dc. yii'
| case IL Bluached Sheeiing lOr..hc. yd'
I bales ~ Heavy Shoeting for...,".oc. Va.
40 pieces Fast colofed Ginghans, Sc. I'd
900 plecos striped Secrsuolgors ior,,.bc. yd'
100 pieces Dark and Light Challies, hc' Nd'
100 pieces Figured lawns for.,.,""hc. yd'
5n pieces Victoria Lawns for..,,,..,,.,bc. yd'
90 pieces Check Nainsook ior,,",.,.lo' yd'
200 pieces Scersuckors, dress styles,
ior,.,,,, .''','''.,'.o'Ar' g"'
40 pieces Scotch Zephyr Dress
Glnghams, % inches wide, In
zoe. I'd.
Brocatollo Suillngs, beige colorings,
splendid value. .,...,,....,.,",OAc yd'
lot line Hong Kong Batiste, beau,
tifnl patterns and fast colors, ~
inchos Wide, soft finish, ior,,"4Dc. yd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

To Ogden and Return.
$3.50 for the round trip on April 2sth
anu 10Th, via the Union Pacific.
Trains at ZOO am, 1925 am, $3.50
pm. 500 y. m. Tickets good for re-
turn until May sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Sil-Plain Cloth Appliqucd, all
wool, six shades, Inn, Black
and Grey, was $500. now ........ Q dC
3il-Exlra quality, Il Inches long,
all wool, In Shndos, Tan, Slate
aud Black, was 500, now..,,,,,. o "
3il--A novelty, 10 inches long,
feather trimmed, In shades,
Tan, Grey and Black, was $500,
now ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. . .,
9il-Our special Leader. very hoav-
fly appliquedi shade, Tan aud
Black, wac $1,000, now .,,,..,..,, ! q
STYLE 357. NEWMARKET.
aI7-plain Serge, with Military
Cape; shades In 'fpn, Blaok and
Navy Hue, Double breasted,
was SLIGO, nOw.,.,..,.,.,,,,,,.,,, 0,
3i7-F Fine Cloth, with Military Cape;
shades, Tan, Black aud Navy
Blue, perfect fitting, was SlioQ,
now tHfs,tstitss .ttssss'sssss+ssts, ~ W
857-Fino Imported Fancy Scotch
Material. Decided Novelties,
was >20OOnO w-.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,"" u Oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
SILK AND DRESS, GOODS.

1000 yds 20 In. Black Pougce SIX At 10
SEQ yds. - la. Black lNugoe SILK at ~ !
ldD yds. - In. black pOngco SIX ~ .nt
800 yds. ~ IN. Hack Pougeo SIX at 90
eDc yds. IS In. Mack pongso silk ~ 80
SpA yds. - In. lllsck pongeo Sl,k at 80
lO1 yds. - In. Black pongco SIX NJ %
800 yds. Black rwillvd China Sills,
extra quality, worth Sl,21,uowS ~.
I50 yds. Best Black rwillod China
SIN, - inch, worth sl.ii, now, ! 10
800 yds. Of Persian SILK, IN cream,
navy aud black, ~ inch, worth
sib0 now ...,,..,',.....,.....,.,....,,,, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
RLACK GROS GRAM SLLK.
BLACK SATIN RHADAMHS AND
EARVElLLEUX.

Great cut In Pattern Robes and Combin'
alton Suits. All Novelty suits at
great reduction during this special
sale.
10 shades Of Il Inch Whilochapel
Weave, worth 81. 20, now........... 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
f.. -Auerbach DO BRO.
THIS At SPECIAL SALE THE oRANDEsT
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS

81 Extra Elmo Diagonal, In Wa
terproof Material, was S22.5o,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13
Evanston, Ill,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
stands put up and the picnic went on
But they were unable to carry out the
program on account of the disappoint-
ment. which put asunder all prior ar
rangements and made it impossible to
carry out the program. However the
base ball game between the Zouaves and
the Hornets was quite interesting and
ended In victory for the Zouaves. The
hornet is the king bee in the South but
this is too far North for the hornet he is
not used to this climate SO if Capt. Mack
taxes his hornets South they might play
ball with bumble-bees or something of
that kind but they cannot win here. J..
?. Hill won the bicycle race with John
Ray a close second, w. H. Twiggs' five
babies created grert deal of amuse-
ments on the grounds. The officers of
the Zouave Drum and Bugle Corps
thank their friends for their patronage
and we are sorry The program could not
be carried out as it was intended but
will give them something better in the
near future.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13
Opening an Umbrella.

1t might be dficnlt or very easy to
open an umbrella, and of course there
are an untold number Of ways of spread
ing its covering. The point particularly
in mind is the opening of an umbrella in
the house, which portends some awful
calamity, and is an omen of evil. Such
has been the voice of some famed author
of superstition at least, likened unto the
reflection cast upon the needs done on a
Friday, or the stepping on the tail of
cat. Such idle fancies are not the affairs
of to-day. One will travel now on Sun
day if necessary without fear or moral
results. The Minneapolis and St: Louis
Ry. trains run daily including Sunday,
and can accommodate all circumstances.
Fast time, comfortable easy toicEes,
reaching many principal poin's of Gen.
trail and Southern Minnesota, Central
Iowa, and Ssuth Dakota, as we'll as
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des
Moines, etc. For particulars, address
G. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A., Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13
Want of Sleep.

Caused by mental worry, or trying
vainly to get a nights rest on some
roughly built railroad, have sent thous.
ands of people to the insane asyIume,
there to drag out miserable existence.
To avoid such melancholy f.te, sc
lect "The Burlington" when obliged to
make night journey up or down the
Mississippi valley. The most luxurious
Of Pullman sleepers accompany all night
trains on this line, and the elegance and
comfort of their fittings never fails to
secure sleep. But even in such cosy
quarters slumber may be disturbed by
rough roads, fire quent stops, and irregu-
lar speed resulting from heavy grades.
The smooth track, absence of grades,
and even running of "rhe Burlington
Route" guarantees the traveller unbroken
repose. For tickets by this popular line,
maps, timetables, and O her imforma-
ton, call on your local agent, or write to
w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen., Pass, Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13
MattOOn, Ill.

Mr.. H. Watson was in Springfield and
Decatur last week.
A Colored boy was recently horse
whipped by police.
Mrs. LIZA Brandy is taking quite
visit in Xenia, Ohio.
Mr.. H. Williams was in Springfield a
few days last week.
Mr.. George Ferrelt is very low, and
no hopes of recovery.
Mr.. Bennett Beacham talks of going
to Kentucky to see old friends and rela-
tives.
Two car porters were switched off and
we're on the platform to see the con-
ductor on the east bound train was ap-
proacb and insulted by a white man
who being matched by words went and
brought three police who arrested the
porters on the directions Of this man and
put them in the lookup. The po1ters
showed their car keys and told the man
that they would meet him in trial
the next morning but he must have the
gold. A porter here seeing the whole
thing offered to witness for the porters,
and it was dropped like hot iron.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13

a physician was in waiting. He gradually
rallied under the latt1r's treatment, and
before the day IS over it was ascertain
ed that, while his injuries are very seri
Gus, they are not necessarily fatal. On
recovering tonciousness he said' he felt
very bad, and added the promise that if
he recovered he would never ride again.
Britton's life in the saddle has been
one of a series of mishaps and accide ITS.
The worst was a: Washington park last
summer, when Miss Dixie threw him
againgt the fence. For weeks he lay in
a critical condition, and, while he finally
regained his strength, his mind was
fonnd impaired. HIS expe fence reads
like romance, as when he left the hos
p'tal door h S memory OF the past was
blank. He had to begin his education
over a!a;n and commence in the rudi-
mcnts to l-arn TO read and write. Since
his return to the saddle this yesr his
riding has been as a n'ral thing good
and at times brilliant. He has, however,
always shown the recklpssness of a dis
eased mind and an utter disregard of the
welfare Of himself and others. On this
account several owners have protested
against his riding in the races with
favorite Jockeys, but the track officials
never looked upon the complaint AS
sufficient to get him on the ground.
AS to the public he ranked. as the first
choice from the fact that he always rode
to win and would take any kind of a
chance i'll bringing his mounts home,
bnt it has always been predicted that
his carelessness would bring him to a
mishap of this kind which befell him
Saturday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13
Political POtDOurri.

Gen. A'ger of Detroit, Mich enroute
home from the Pacific coast wa, in Du-
luth Monday. Gov. Al ger would say but
little ab)u2 politics axcept to prophecy
a general Republican victory throught
the country. He thought the Democrats
would not be able to gain m IRE than four
cleo oral vot IS in Michigan by the gerry
mander' and that the whole state would
go strongly Republican.
Senator c. K. Davis returned to St..
Paul Monday. The senator says that he
is well pleased with the outlook, and
predicts Republican success in Nov ;
He believes that his party will poll large
vote in Minnesota, and will receive an
old time majority
HOES. Stanford Newell and F. &
lngers?ll returned toSt. Paul Monday
the first from the YtllOws one Park and
the latter (r m the East They will be
on band ar d d. goo work from now to
the id of November.
The action of the Republican State
Central cor mittee in regarl to Mr.. F.
l.. McGhee's elettor ship has attracted
more attention than WIS expected from
various quarters and the end is not vet.
An amicable settlement of the unfor-
tunate matter is h oped for shortly.
E &. Rogers seems to be in the lead
for the Republican torpre ssional nom-
nation from the Fourth district.
They are after the gang in the urt
house and are cutting and slashing at a
terrible rate-or rather are prep Ming
to DO so at an early date.
At the meeting Of Ramsay cou .ty Re-
publican committee last Monday even
lug it was decided not to call the county
convention to oh oae delegates 10 the
district convention until ter the latter
had been called and the apportioament
for Ramsey county had b en- made.
The calling of the convent on will be
the first move in the preliminary cam
f'e''S" Oo"t''''o oChoiIlS ~ ncPuLulCdu 70
represent the new di trict in congress
after March 4.
Chairman Jamison, of the Republican
state central ommittee, has announced
the following members as the executive
commet'ee to have charge Of the details
of the work in the ensuing campaign.
F. &. 1ngerso|l, OF Ramsey.
F. E. kennastoD, Of Wilkin.
N. W. Kirgley, of Mower.
H. B. Strait, of Scott
H F. Brown, of Hennepin.
In addition to the above members the
chairman and the secretary, Tams Blk
by. are members ex-oflicio.
The committee is regarded as an ex
ceptiona'ly strong body of workers and
Alves satisfaction to the candidates on
the state ticket, RS we'll as to Republicans
generally. Each section of the state is
represented and work will be begun at
an early day. Negotistions were clos, d
to-day for snite of rooms on the fou,th
floor of the Endicott arc de, and the
headquarters will be opened during tn.
latter part of the week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-13
BURLINGTON ROute

The Burlington Route is the best rail.
road from Chicago and st Louis to st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St.
Joseph Omaha, Deadwood and Denver
The scenic line via Denver, Colorado
Springs Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood
Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden and all
California points. I'll is trains are yes.
tlbuled, and equipped with Pullman
sleeping cars, standard chair cars (seats
free). and Burlington Route dining cars.
II you are going west take the best line.