davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
NINETY MILES AN HOUR.
Tremendous speed of New Locomotive
on Friction Cleared Trucks.

Ninety miles an hour. without any ex-
penditure Of power further than that re-
quired by an ordinary locomotive, is what
IS claimed for a locomotive now being
manufactured by the Baldwins. in Phila-
delphia. II is being built at a cost OF $40
90 for w j. Holman. an elderly inventor
OF Minneapolis. who has been in the rail
road business all his life, and who has
now invented something which promises
10 completely revolutionize railroadng.
The locomotive proper says the New
York World. IS an ordinary machine with
driving wheels five feet in diameter, and
when completed n is 10 he placed on what
are known as the Holman friction-geared
trucks. which viii raise it just thirty
inches above the surface 81 the rails. 1t
viii be just like any other locomotive ex-
cent that each Of its driving wheels rests
upon and between three other wheels that
finally rest or the rails The instant The
drivers OF the locomotive begin 10 turn
thov necessarily through friction give IN
opposite rotary motion 10 the small wheels
upon which they bear. and these small
wheels Just as necessarily give forward
rotary motion TO the third set OF wheels
upon which they are bearing. The natural
and inevitable result is that one revolution
az the locomotives driving wheels by this
multiplicity OF wheels in pyramid form.
carries the locomotive forward just twice
as FAR as single revolution If the dTivlQg
wheels be on the TaNS themselves IN
other words. the speed % the engine.
whatever that speed might be on the rails
themselves. is exactly doubled by the use
% mis- newly invented truck.
In an experiment which was made with
an ordinary locomotive thus mounted in
Minnesota. on a branch OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. recently. a speed OF eighty
miles was said 20 have been easily az
tanned. The invention has been kept quiet.
IL being the purpose Of those Interested %
saw nothing about Il untn practical utility
was demonstrated by ran from Phila
aeinhia 10 New York within an hours
time That 81 IS believed by the inventor.
wn} ne the shortest and quickest way az
letting the world know that nNw marvel
in mechanics has come into existence.
In addition 90 the increase Of speed a.
tasrable. this new invention Will, g. is
claimed save millions OF dollars through
the diminished wear and tear upon the
rails. for the weight Of locomotives wil
then be further distributed along tho
track. and AZ no point % any rail- VIII
there re a pressure more than one-thir5
as great as - now eXerted by tae driving
wheels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
FOR SELLING CoLoRED oLEo.


lest the Law.
". j. Henderson. the '.cow butter man."
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
sworn out by State Dairy Commissioner
Smith for selling oieomargarine with COL
oring matter in il, which under the laws
OF the state IS a m.sdemeanor Hender-
cons place OF business is located at 1923
Front street, and for long time he had
Man" He was before Judge Glasgow
during the summer on a similar charge,
but sentence was NOT pronounced.
Commissioner Smith several days ago
secured several samples OF oieomargarine
from the Cow butter man" and had them
analysed by a competent chemist, the
analysis revealing the presence of coloring
ingredients. 1t is sad the Cudahy Pack
ing Company is behind Henderson in this
case, and desires to see the. law tested.
The company claims that by using the
best Of suet II is able TO manufacture cleo
margarine which. while retaining it's orig
oleomargarine found for sale in the mar
ket since the law of 1895 became effective.
The state law of 1895 provides that oleo-
margarine may be sold in a distinct form,
but 10 be offered for sale with coloTing
matter in II so as 10 resemble yellow but
ter constitutes a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine of not less than SIS nor more than
500 The law was taken from the United
States supreme court decisions and from
the supreme judicial court of Massachu-
sets, statute OF 1891, a recognized au-
thority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
NEW OPERATING ROOM.
Substantial improvements at seattle
General Hospital.

Many substantial improvements arc he
ing made 10 the Seattle General hospital.
the latest being the furnishing OF an ope-
rating room apart from the wards. y
large. well-llghted room in the northwest
corner OF the building has been fitted up
In the most convenient manner. and is
admirably equipped. The floor and the
walls for a distance Of three feet are OF
cement The walls and ceiling are covered
with white gloss paint. giving the room
very cheerful and bright appearance. In
the center OF the room IS the latest I'M
proved operating chair. which can be
raised and lowered at any angle. In the
corner OF the room IS wash basin. ar
ranged so that water can he turned on
with the feet. There are also glass ope-
rating tables. portable sinks and al con-
veniences.
Arrangements are being completed for
heating the building with the exhaust
steam from the power house of the Front
Street Gable Railway Company and for
reading room and drug store.
Many donations are being made by kind
hearted citizens. Sheriff Van DE Nanter
has given seventeen sacks OF potatoes ana
Treasurer Maple large quantity OF vege-
tables and milk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
10 steady the Nerre-

Il ask 20 the accomplishment - which
-, .l~sfL>~ ard Sedatvcs are inadequate.
49,. sra~t they produce = psTaltt$c IAey
- sn~saft0n without hsueSttng thR
1,.,sN uostettsr's stomach b5tters, on
- contrary. strengthens an st.riaes me
-ac s,.s+rra ovtTvaTk and mental
iitl -. 80 ,,-csEes and retsx g. oEt there s.
-...-. r,,ii.,ble means of hrac-n- 10 a1t
~ .t..s,,s. rerve quisfude. TRAN Pr rein
sc@e,,,. digestion and pst1'aoS - Ss<.i,l .lt-
49,. ~ faaA-two 'IcVt@ atA&t@ teH~e-
ti4" $500 .Nn llse ~ TIE great rtaE'
49, f,eslfrg slrrrgth Is ~s~.npsf q q
49, h.sf.; ~ beds restored. am AZ
= t.,,..-o,.ef by the BittcFs- Disease mus
N4tr tt-ts ~ a. exceed ngtV remote
..,,es,.s5s5ii,v bv any one whose system has
- tsus n forced, Naiarsal DISEASES
.eT,s.inafion dyspepsia. Toe0fiiA'lsll a.
,-s--.,. troubles are overcome tay aad - ~
N..,,,--,.a ~ fhls standard fnetelFe. Whsc.
49, - peer among American tos.les. ai3s
- e., constantly Increasing orinA.tA ~
Mexico, tas West Indies ana s''''' Am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache. bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused BY constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioe and
age a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than 6 DC 900 hoxea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
SPORTING NOTES.

The third game OF the chess match be
tween Lipschutz and Showaiter, played at
Monday afternoon, was won by the latter.
Al the Morris Park races Tuesday the
winners were: Six fnrlongs, Bon Ami,
Its. mile and three sixteenths, Bella.re.
2.(I1 six furlongs. Weriberg. ILL., mile.
selling. Hugh Penny. l:4i: six furlongs.
selling wishard, i:1lA: six and half
flsriongs. Hawarden, 1:8.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were Seven furlongs. selling,
Fl F.. ] .2sa.; five furiongs, selling, maiden
2-year-olds. Castanette, i02iz, five fur
longs selling, maiden 2-year-olds. Cali
ente f:02i.. one mile, selling. Hy Dy,
1.4la.: Ave flrlongs. selling, 2year-olds.
Monitor i:0lA six furlongs, selling, Rose
bud lib
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
NEW FACTORY FOR SEATTLE.
Foundry. stove and Furnace Repair
ehops Ia BE EsfahIisned

In Few DAYS J. F. Friggens. of this
city, VIII begin operations in the establish
ment in Seattle Of new foundry. stove
and furnace repair shops. 10 he known as
the Novelty Stove Works Mr. Friggens
is manager Of a company recently organ
lied 20 do all kinds of work pertaining to
stoves furnaces and general repairs He
will employ one frst-class stove-plate
mouider. one hrst-class machine moulder.
one bench moulder and one boy as ap-
prentice.
The place Of business Of the stove works
will b. 1909 West street. between Union and
University.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
CoRBETr UP. coNNoRs DOWN.
Police officer VIII Live. His Antago-
mist VIII Die.

osicer John Corbett. who vas so badly
slashcd by John Connors IN tho Wan
derer saloon on the water front several
weeks ago. is convalesciug rapidly. and
VIII Son hc able 70 appear on the streets.
His wounds are healing nicely. and he wiz
carry bat few scars 81 the fierce encoun-
ter with his hurry antagonist. Corhett has
left the hospital and IS al homo with his
family.
Ccnnors. the slssher shows hut little
Improvement. and is constantly growing
weaker The lower part Of his body Is
stAl paralvzed. and IL Is doubtful II he viii
ever get up. He suffers considerable pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
FINALLY AGREE UPON RULES.
Regulations for the Harvard-Priuceton
mitch Arr Formulated.

Capts Lea and Brewer have a. last come
TO a definite agreement with reference 10
rules 10 govern the Harvard-Princeton
game. The rules as they stand now are
similar 10 those for the Yale-Princeton
game. with the exception that in addition
To the four ordinary backs, two other men
are allowed behind the line, these being
either the tackles or ends in any forma-
ton. provided they are not more than nve
yards behind the rush line.
In case of free catch the man making
the catch is not allowed TO run with the
ball or pass il unless he first touches II TO
the ground. II he does not run WITH the
ball he may have the option of a touch
down upon the spot at which the ball was
caught. or he can kick the hall, the oppos-
ing side not being permitted 20 line up
within ten yards of the ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
NOTABLE DEAD.

Co. Willis W Ross. president OF the
Lewiston National bank and founder %
Lewiston Ill died there Tuesday. aged
81 He was in congress from 1s62 10 1858
Maj Israel Donaldson IS dead at san
Marcos. Tex. aged 50 In iS3 he Was
elected 20 the iegislat ure Of Texas. Later
ne moved 20 Pike county. III. where he
was e.ected probate Judge. lie was voted
q Eola-mounted sword by the Illinois iegis-
lature for services in the Mexican war.
Commander William A. Morgan, T. 5
N retired. died az San Francisco Tues
day. after a years illness. The cause or
death was Br ght's disease. Commander
Morgan was horn IN Nonmouthshirc. Eng
land I'm August 1875 He came - Amer
ia. and ~ the breaking cut % the civil
war Joined the United States navy as =
r,,ftishipTnan Ike continued IN the service
FOR thfrfg-four wears, gradually 3dVafic-
tng rs rank The last vessel he was on
WAS the Alert Commander Morgan came
from the East and took charge on the
Alert on the RerlnE sea patrol I'm April
FSas Ills retirement took place in Ssptem-
Ner TSs4 For a month before retirement
hs was in the hospital a; Mare Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
1Ynman.s suffrage DEFEATED.

Columbia. : =. Oct. 2a.-The constltu-
fional convention today voted down the
vonan's suffrage amendment by the de-
~fss.e >-ote OF I2f 10 g George u. Tillman
made A great speech, declaring that by en-
frsnrh{Slng women with property GualifI-
cations the white people could carry the
election BY far and honest methods. and
Ia. no other way could they 10 IL He char
as.erszeA The suffrage plan OF Senator
Tflrnau as 3 temporary fraudulent make
shift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Black diamond Road supervisor.

An advisory election VIII he held next
Saturday afternoon between ? and :
O'Clock at the schooihouse in Black Dia-
moud for the election Of a road supervisor
for district 50. Only persons who were
qualified voters September :. when the
regular election was held and j. w Wat
kins and J. W. Harper tied with Nifty
seven votes each. viii be entitled to vote.
The county commissioners will appoint
the successful candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
THE GRAND ASSAULT.
Programme of the s. A. c. En-
tertainment Completed.
GOV. M'GRAW TO BE A JUDGE.
Great Tug-of-war Contest for s'P.-I..
Trophy-The New Baseball League
New Rules for Football.

The general committee in charge OF the
assault met last evening at the Seattle
Athletic Club house and outlined the pro-
gramme TO be rendered at Arrory hall on
November Is. The tug-of-war contest VIII
be refereed by Gov. McGraw. who viii be
assisted by Charles Watson, of the :. A G.
To prevent the handsome Post-Intelli-
gencer cup from being won on fiuke. the
committee has wired 10 New York for two
regulation tug-of-war belts They VIII be
here the latter part Of the week. A MEM
Der OF the 5. A. c. viii be sent TO Victoria
and Vancouver. 70 make final arrange
ments for the appearance OF teams from
those towns
The Post-InteIligencer tug-of-war cup.
which has been displayed for the last two
weeks in Hansen's jewelry store. viii be
moved 10 different store windows about
the city from time TO time before the
event.
To Act as Officers.
The following members Of the S. A. C.
have been appointed for the games:
Box ofice-Bowes.
Chief usher-A- h. Fislxen-
Announcer-W. II. Moore.
Clerks of course-Parkhurst. Ballet.
Hughes.
Time keepers-Tug -of-war, Prof. Van
Deryeer: boxing and fencing. Young; bas-
ket bail, Taylor.
Referee tug-of-war-Gov. McGraw, Wat
son.
Armory (arrangemsnt)-Balliet Fisken.
Hughes, Tanner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hughes.
The following programme will start at
s sharp, carriages to call at 1870:
Fencing, juniors: Prof. Jennings and
Marons.
Boxing.
First heat, tug-of-war.
Second heat, tug-of-war.
Club swinging.
Fencing, Prof. Jennings and Jacobsen
Third heat. tug-of-war, and all up TO
final.
Boxing. Prof Green and ]. r. Savage.
Basket ball.
Final. tug-of-war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
rho cravbonnd strikes a Yacht.

Steamer Greyhound, while under slow
bell and about to make her landing at
Everett last evening. collided with the
yacht Josephine, which was lying al
anchor No injury was reported beyond
the scratching of paint from the yacht
In the thick fog it was Impossible TO see
the Josephine's lights further than a few
feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Tanmanv Policemen Fscape.

New York oct es.-Justice Ingraham
today dismissed the indictments against
ex-Police CAPITA rs Doherty and DOnohoe
and ex-Sergt McLenna. IN conformity
with the motion made yesterday ny c0un-
sell for the defendants and Endorsed by the
district attorney. This decision means
probably that the cases against many IN
ciete-i police officials viii be abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
GOOD OMEN FOR THE y. u.
Mr.. IVES Words oC CongratulRtion to
the ockhoIderS.

A. tie late meeting Of the stockholders
ot she Northera Pacific IN New York. az
tehfch Bravton Ives vas unanimously re-
elected president Of the company. ne
made the following report.
at is pleasant 10 he able 20 report de-
rs.fed IMPROVEMENT IN the condition OF the
company during the past year. The net
earnings were greater BY N.St-sA than
hose OF the VreViogs year. ane tae in-
crease 20 date or ,ns present fislal yea
"a SIS a. Moreover abundant cTcus ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

Charles NJ. Comstock, a member Of
well-known family in San Francisco, has
been arrested in New York on the charge
of having absconded with diamonds and
Mrs Caroline Cotton Martin, Of San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

-TUasasv's statement - tire condition %
.br treasury shows Available cash hal
,,re S1Ss IA a4. gold reserve. sa2lN.-*o
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11
A Long Felt Want Finsd.

Last week, thirsty man, walking
through Toughtown, could fret strike
Chris Farrell's TO wet his whistle; then
pass through an open doorway into
Barkle Brothers and get drink; step
out of there and into Slattery's, next
door for another; then walk the width
OF a lot, occupied by dwelling, before
reaching Rube Stillwell's to get the
next onei then past a lodging house and
two China restaurants before reaching
Jim Miller's, where be could take some-
thing again; then next door into Stroz-
zy's for a ''jigger." Looking down
street from Strozzy's, he would realize
that he bad to pass through a veritable
arid region, dotted with barns and
blacksmith shops, clear down to Ows-
ley S, before he could get another bottle,
unless he had the audacity to step into
one ofthree bawdy houses and order a
drink, sold to him in open defiance of
law by one of the bosses of these dens
of iniquity and indecency; or choose to
step into Isay's and get bottle sold as
merchandise, mot to be drank in or
about the premises, mo license re-
quired until after July l.
Now, thanks to the enterprise of
Frank E. Hatton, late of Montana, there
is an oasis in this desert. A long felt
want has been filed. This gentlemanly
philanthropist has opened a Health
Resort, just north of the blacksmith
shop, below stfozzy's and narrowed
down the arid belt that much. He has
fitted up an attractive place, where he
and his assistant, Frank Moore, late
compounder at the Louvre,
Boise, will strive to please, and assert
that they will do their best to keep a
quiet and orderly place. They opened
up with free spread Thursday night,
the only disturbance occurring being
the whipping of woman by her man"
for dancing in the place.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11
DR.. LIEBIG & co.
San Francisco's Most Reliable and
Successful Specialists,
Coming in May.

DR.. Stoddard, Visiting Physician and
Representative Of the Liebig Worlds
Dispensary, of San Francisco, in Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Oregon, will
return to DeLamar, May 10, for two
days only. The many calls and large
number of patients contracted with for
Treatment during the April visit has in
duced DR.. Stoddard to arrange another
visit May 10.
He will visit DeLsmar at noon of May
10, and remain until morning, 8 a. m.
of May IL. Will meet all patients and
persons desiring free consultation at
his rooms in the DeLamar Hotel at the
above tune. Will also visit silver City
and have rooms at the War Eagle Hotel
for free consultation, from noon of May
-, until night 8, p. N. of May IS.
This WILDE rareopportunity tomeet
in free consultation, one of the greatest
Specialist of the 18th century, namely,
Dr. A. c. Stoddard, who has been ex-
aiming and consulting physician for
the Liebig World Dispensary Of San
Francisco during the past IS Years.
1t is we'll known that The Doctor has
treated the greatest number Of patients
treated by any one physician on the
Pacific Coast, during that time. His ex-
pefience in the Treatment of chronic
and private diseases of men and women
has given him such knowledge that
few cases have been known to battle
his great skill.
Everyone requiring expert treatment
for chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Skin, Blood and Repro
ductiye or Nervous Systems, should not
fail to meet the Doctor during his May
visit to Idaho. Cut this out and be
sure and call on the date named. The
first months treatment will be free so
thatthose cured may be able to herald
the good news to their friends and fell
low citizens.
Finest remedies for all complicated
diseases of men, forwarded from San
Francisco, by express, after DR.. stod
lard has made examination and pre-
'cribed, thus enabling patients in De-
Lamar and Silver City to receiye as
rood treatment as if they made the
he journey to San Francisco Home
treatment by correspondence specially.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11

DeLamar people win remember Chris
Anderson, the old Swede, who sawed
wood about the hotel last fall. He was
coal prespector on Succor creek.
Barney Malloy found him dead in his
cabin on Succor creek on the 9th inst.
He was laying in bed with the top of
his head blown off and his old musket
lying across his breast, evidently hav-
ing suicided. He must have been dead
ten or twelve days at least, when fonnd.
A coronor's jury, with F. P. Ball acting
as coroner, found verdict in accord
aEce with the above facts.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11

The goldbngs, besides arranging with
the newspaper boiler plate makers and
the patent inside moulders of public
opinion to run "sound money" litera-
ture for them on an unsuspecting pub
lie, have gotten out two "repliesu 10
"Coin's Financial School," To show
the straits they are put to, one of these
replies sails under the title of "Coin's
Financial Fooln John Sherman having
himself admitted that Col Haryey's
little book is unanswerable, it is anus
ing to see the lesser lights of the gold
bug plutocracy attempting to destroy
its influence. Not being able to pro-
duce arguments to relute its statements
they resort to abuse. But that hes been
entirely in keeping with their course
for The past two years. The use of
wrongly applied epItheis is resort
which will not work in this instance.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11

Orr old friend. Briggs, who took a
sudden notion to keep out of the cold
last winter and left here for Arizona, is
back again as entertaining and original
as ever. He came back by the way of
the Nevada DeLamar, He says he
scarcely enjoyed himself little bit
while away. He would rather work
here for fifty cents day than play stud
at hundred dollars a stack in the land
Of tarantulas and ella monsters. He
says that the other DeLamsr is going
10 be great camp, but it is no place
o go to work for wages. The native
Mormons work too cheap there.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11

The gulches above and below town
are full Of campers, many of whom are
men who have come here with outfits
TO haul wood. There are SO many of
these that great majority are sure TO
be disappointed. This is written for he
purpose of cautioning men who are
looking for work. Don't come unless
you know what you are going to do be-
fore you come.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11
Monthly Statement.
Honorable Mention.

Last week, the Avalanche, in it's ac-
count of the Anniversary Ball, given by
the Odd Fellows at Silver City on Fri
day night, April 10Th, paid the follow
ing high and well deserved compliment
to our fellow townsman, R. S. Halves,
Esq:
Past Grand Halves delivered forci-
BILE and instructive address, touching
the history of the Order, and its grand
record OF philanthropy. He made
fine impression by his oratorical ability
and earnestness."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11
&c Aegrets

If you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through veatibuled
trains, composed of Dining Cars, first
and second class Sleepers and free
Reclining Chair cars.
For full information call on or address
C. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. P. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-11
a Tinid Z'ravoler

Need never fear to make that contem-
plated "trip east if he or she will trust
to the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
Forfull information call on or address
C. Z. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. P. System.