davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
0Mt iar Seneruau,,.

Tan JtosrUarn utmut sius ohiaLssnbS WsbtSn
I'M bas Snfem 81 rcini9.n. uHb aUf oobti CUTE Der
banning puo jFrsttsit bon Dnetr bshuerosu Sa trIau
s,n. Sos b,et WittsI I'M bisisn Spsd sI srretdsn
1T simnoHs Gt5er Regulator. epdnn BITE afosr
ibats nr2 sstYF aftsbs: ia frti ooaTlaIaria.
BlIiOFtdt. uHctroauI,4ttIt fronf,n 2opfp.n uuh
GsrfoSiHns; HHb DON ieEem orsssuerseitsH nnb
i6Dotbtn SefhhI. Ws6t eIrs 2eeey eHf hnrds ben
Sebron6 bon 9immous esbsr Te9uI0tor uHb Shr
tusrbst Don bttisH usbtIn t,fret. ais siE S5fabr-
mttsI fDtrit Simmpns 9sbsr RseuIatsr bsNer oil
9iueu. Gs ntrft ItiGt ob'tbreHb nrb trirtfGenb.
81 srDaIen HRiite eou oorbertits Ot.r als PuIOsr.
70 su utbmeH obsr stH Eest borous MAIDEN mi, d as-
tp6hnTtd eetkou irtrb nuter bsm beItf6en @oIt.
I Seoes Padst bat osH sotben Z'SteM.
pei aaf sea uHitaIas.
j. III. ZEILIN & CO.,
Th1e5e1c9hta, ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
& laiie 1

GB~ G3 lift 9teman0en geitattet iid)
mn me9r MS eine Erdmie iiir @e=
treble Oon berIel0en 2trt uno Gunti=
tut 3u be!uerbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
Fir Seprdi entdnt:

lanes BENNER,
ia 6,rhnnt fur 9nteot rmahI surH auiis e's Sspra-
,o,,tsr Fiir GSaseouooe Souutn oEBuastSea hntSt
,n,r'tH her GntftfibuHs Der Sar9sr bel es"
fant't.H 4rindrpablen
gair Hnb erndtttgt 1erru @r'GOnnts Hiptst
WIN. BREUER,
ala asnstoat far has Mint hes Rspraieuta atsn & LII
SuEtuuaoe GOunip nrjuis9sn &rir1Sr
i:hejSurQ Der Snrser BET ben rspAoiita"''4'N
Dlblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
prtpat~ prdmieu.
filr Den heite11

Gbriit 9anuler fiir Den beiteu
8riOge 8enb & Gp., fiir bette
2(uSiteuung Superior De-
iel--.... .-.......... 10 90
8ratts' 6Opo Gompanp, G6ilos
belp9ia, Ha., fiir on5 bette
SriO Geo @Gme 0ubncr
fiir bas bette SriD Barred 8lp=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
OFFICIAL STATE MENT
If lhe financial condition of ;he
Hermann Savings Bank,
1t Hermann, State Of Missouri, at
the close of business or the 10th
day Of August, 1896.


RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts unduuht-
si}v good on personal or
collateral security ...-.....-. S4473i 20
loans ani discounts untoubt-
euiy good onrcal estate Sc
curitv Observation-Disclosures. f9,O6t.5
tumtls xxxx
United STATES bonds on hand xxx
n.h-r bonds ana stocks At their
present cash market prise t22. 10000
Real tate at present cash
nagkc. value -.....-...... 5,i5O.Oo
Furniture and fixtures ........-.. $4,000
1ue from other banks, good on
sight draft ...... .-,-........ 25,270,tt
Cheeks ana other cash items f50.70I
..t.ianl, Bank notes, Legal ten
DIR United States notes and
gyEl AMI silver certificates S,55o.00
Iold com ................... ..---... $4,000.
silver coin ........................ i,275.25
Total .......... ............ -S22S, ,935 DO
,,,pu5rrre
'['D''' ''-0 ....
,-4p-;2' sos fa'd n -.--.--- soo'ooo'o3 Jo ,5I
>d' pas 'o.i13 on mana ---.------- 90
% 9ps't> Suolel' 10 d'a't a
5iS"' oy oaHkS ana oa"N-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
Bette 4ustuab( GinaemaHz

8eite Gustuab( gtueemadz
teS 9emul -. 2 90
*8ier muB angeitedt unO 3um 2l6s
5apIen iiir Die 8reisribter bereit iein.
91aiieV.
meiblide Panoarbeiten.
Sri. M Or p9te be-, ,Superintenoentin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-14
fir Rihtsr Ger County dourt fiji,
oeu n6relibeu Oiitrift:

ia nEa srmdA,iGi. Germ
MAX EADTKE.
ais Soroih BAT Tur cos ant sss Ei4trs Der COUNTY
Court fRr ben Tbroltdstr Glhuft dntnTil,u, untsr.
luOrten be SuI6ttoune b.r 8arSsr bti ban rtputIt
tamil nsR 4rtmdItndbfT
2Dtr fHe ermGtJtigt Germ
DIETRICH r. STOENNER,
ais 9Gubihlt fir o6S amf 6ts H;dbi.Ts ber GDunt1
&ourt F!ir ben uotblthGa Etrt:t au5uSsrgtr ur:er.
morieu Der sntl4stegce bar gA-gsr tsi ota Ecpubl,
EautihCH primaliuubiSa.
29ir Hub srmdttigt. Germ
JOHN VOLLERTSEN,
IIs Garotbot far QStsoSTraeI Lam NHtt oeS 9ounte'
4terS Iur ben No lbIlder 9ljtIln GHbn6s;Qsn un:sr
port.n oeL SntihsthnnS BAR 8arsSy bii O,H rtpuhII
auiitfH QrimGrfunblci.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

stock exchange, where Edward B. Tai
colt has $4,000 TO wager at these fig
ures. He has booked sne bet of 81 500
to $500. Another bet of 5000 to $500
was also recorded
Colonel Phil Thompson of Kentucky
had $4,000 at the Waldorf last night 10
bet on Bryan against $4,000 on Mcxin-
ley. AT last accounts the Mckinley
money had not materialized
There is an unlimited supply of Nc
Kinley money at odds of to /. and it
seems probable that the quotations will
have to recede from that ratio if any
considerable amount of betting is done.
Colonel Henry L. Swords, sergeant at
arms of the New York National Repub-
lican club, who stands ready to take any
and all bets offered at that figure, has
not been able to post a single dollar
yet.
Most of the betting has been on in
divldual states, particularly of the mid
die west, and on New York city One
wager of 800 even that Bryan will not
have 10000 majority in the city was
$500 that Indiana will so for Mckinley
was also booked, the Mckinley man
taking the $500 end of it.
There is still some betting on the ma
jority in New York state, a few Re-
publicans going so far as to offer even
money on 300, 900 for Mckinley
Chairman Hackett of the Republican
state committee, who occasionally risks
a hat or a suit OF clothes with a friend
who refuses to agree with him. re-
marked yesterday that the result two
years ago had kept him in wearing ap-
parel ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
PULLED THE POOL ROOT.
Seventeen Women and Two Men Ar
rested in Chicago Joint.

CHICAGO, H., Oct 16.-Yesterday
afternoon seventeen women and two
men were arrested by detectives from
the Central police station in room of
the Ricardo hotel at 16S Clark street,
and locked up on a charge of being
frequenters of pool-room. Unlike the
women arrested several days ago on
the south side, th. prisoners were not
fashionable women, but were from the
middle class, apparently the wives of
small shopkeepers and artisans.
The arrests came about through the
refusal of the manager of the place to
allow a mulatto women to patronize
the place after she had played once.
She determined to retaliate, and swore
out warrant for the arrest of Ralph
Doe on a charge of keeping gambling
room. The warrant was served yester-
day afternoon, when the place was al
most full of women.
The officers secured possession of
the single-ticker in the room, which
was connected with a wire which ran
from the room through the window
into the alley, where it ran up a tele-
graph pole.
-Four of the women walked to the
police station. One of these was an
old woman with white hair, who asked
the officers not to compel her to ride
in the patrol wagon. AT the station
the women gave in most cases what
the police say are fictitious names.
Most of them took the matter of their
arrest philosophically and made eff
forts to secure bondsmen; but many
spent the time in crying and wonder
ing what would become of them. Two
of the women are said to be the wives
of police officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
~, e5a,
THE FOX IS CAPs1zED.

The little craft was provisioned for
the entire trip ESTIMATED at sixty
days., and carried no sail whatever.
The men wore safety belts around
their waists to attach them firmly to
the boat, to be especially used, Of
course, in rough weather. The boat
had no shelter other than canvas to
sleep under. A more perfectly frank
way of challenging the sea to do it's
worst cannot be imagined. According
to the law of chances they should have
gone to the bottom.
Nevertheless they arrived at the
Scilly islands August l, and at Havre
three days later. That they were pre-
pared for emergencies is shown by the
following cablegram:
"SCILLY ISLANDS. Aug. 1, 1896.
TO the Brunswick Pharmacal Co., 80
William ST., New York:
Arrived. Boat upset in storm July
10. Vino Kolafra greatest help. Per-
haps saved us. HARBO."
The fact that Harbo was provided
with the African sustaining tonic was
due to suggestion made by Mr.. ]. M.
Mayo, residing at Atlantic Highlands,
where he personally knew Harbo and
became familiar with his scheme
Mr. Mayo took great interest in
Harbo's enterprise, and. having read
VI NAiC odoldAil4i4S pONCIS VI lIO-
Rolafra when unusual exertion and en-
durance are called for, suggested that
Harbo take a supply as part of the
stores of his craft. The idea striking
him favorably, Harbo obtained a
quantity from the Brunswick Pharma-
cal Co., agreeing on his arrival to cable
the results of its use
Harbo's reference to the value of
vino-Kolafra in his dispatch. and in
fuller accounts Stree received, recalls
the fact that the Yale track athletes
contests with the Cambridge athletes
last season. And it is a fair inference
that Bob Cooks omission to employ
it in the Henley races, contrary to the
example of the Leander crew, had
something to do with the latter's vic
tory over the Yale boys
Before leaving New York Harbo
stated to friends that what he feared
most was that in very high, combing
seas the boat might be upset either by
rolling over beamwise or by being
tossed end over end by an unusually
high and -precipitous wave. Against
the results of such an accident he had
provided by life lines, already referred
TO, which prevented the men being
washed away from the boat Such an
overset actually occurred on July TO-
as reported by the Norwegian bark
Cito, Captain Clausen, which arrived
at Pembroke, England, on July "a, from
Quebec, having spoken the Fox on the
18th in latitude AZ degrees north and
longitude 81 degrees west They sue
ceeded, after a terrible struggle, in
Fighting the boat and proceeding on
their way. The power of Vino-Kol-
ARA in stimulating and heartening the
men after such a fight for life Gas well
as during the whole passage) they
heartily acknowledge. 1t gave them
the strength, courage and fortitude
needed in an adventure which called
for the highest qualities of manhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
s Ie . o

Induced by the use of coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into worse condition often
resulting in tho terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hoods sarsa-
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly,
but it comes more surely and more per-
manently through natures great restor-
ing and rejuvenating channel purified,
vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds
the nerves with iie-giving energy and
builds up the system and constitution
from the very foundation of all health
and Iife-tha hlood-nure. rich. red blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
DR.. BEANS AT PORTLAND
TAKES CHARGE OF THE CENTEN-
AIRY METHODIST CHURCH.
VIII Occupy the Pulpit For the First
Time Tomorrow MOrning-Given
n Reception Last Tuesday Even
ing.

The Portland Oregonian of last Sun
day contains the following:
Rev w. K. Beans, the new pastor of
Centenary Methodist church. of the east
side, arrived Friday morning from Sail
Lake city, with his wife. They were met
at the depot by delegation from the off,
cial board of the church. and escorted To
the Osborn hotel on Grand avenue. where
they will make their quarters for a few
Gays AT the hotel shortly after their ar
rival. number of the members of the
church called to make the acquaintance OF
and pay their respects to their new pastor
and his wife.
Rev. Mr.. Beans passed through Portland
! about nine years ago He viii receive a
warm welcome from Centenary people
! Hhe members have been looking forward
10 MS arrival with great Impotence His
selection for this charge was due TO
Bishop Cranston, into whose hands the
ultimate decision was placed. The new
/ pastor is a fine appearing man. with a
progressing address, in the full vigor of
MS mental and physical powers. He has
deep voice and an Intellectual cast of
countenance, and it is thought he will at
once take high rank among the ministers
of Portland and the state.
DR.. Beans is a native of Ohio and re-
ceiyed his education at Evanston, III. For
five years he was a member of Rock
River conference. Illinois. He afterward
became connected with the Nebraska con-
ference, and remained a member of it
for seventeen years For nine years he
was pastor in Omaha, Neb. He then.
taught languages for one year in the
Grand Prairie seminary in illinois, Then.
returning TO the work of the ministry, he
became pastor of the First Methodist
church of Salt Lake city, which was his
last astorate before coming to Oregon
He was also presiding elder of the Ogden
district His family consist of a wife and
son. The son is taking course in the
Chicago medical college.
DR.. Beans Will preach Sunday morning
and evening in Centenary. On Tuesday
evening, October 13 the members viii ten
der him and his wife reception in the
parlors of the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
BOTH WENT INSANE.


Sad Fate BefalIs an Indiana Pastor
and His Wife ut About the Same
Time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 16.-Rev.
John W. Milan, until within a few
days pastor of the Madison avenue NJ
e. church, and his wife have both been
declared insane. Mrs. Milan is an in
valid, and in the hope that he might
benefit her, the pastor took up the
study of medicine. Intense study,
coupled with anxiety because of his
wife's pitiful condition, preyed upon
his mind, until ii gave way, and both
Mr.. Milan and his wife caused intense
excitement by shooting at imaginary
figures which they claimed were an
noying them. This led to an investi-
CATION, which disclosed that both were
mentally impaired, and the necessary
steps were taken yesterday, placing
them under restraint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
STREET PAVING CASE.
Which ShnII Pay, the City or the
the Rapid Transit Company:

The case of the Pacific Paving COM
pany against Salt Lake City and the
Salt Lake Rapid Transit company, was
tried yesterday before Judge Street
without jury. reither party
asking for a jury. Judge Howat APP
peared for the plaintiff and Assistant
City Attorney Hampstead for the city
and Messrs- Williams. Van Colt &
Sutherland for the Rapid Transit com
pany.
The plaintiff sued to recover 1862 al
legged to be due for paving two por-
tons of the street at the corner of
Second South and State streets. The
portions in question are of triangular
shape, formed by the rails of the Rapid
Transit Street Car company, and the
point at issue was whether the -. ty
was liable for the amount or the Rapid
Transit company.
After hearing the case his honor took
it under advisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
Great Salt Lake & Hot SPRINGS Ry,
mime Iahle in Effect October s, 1s96.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, Third Judicial district, in and Tor
Salt Lake county. state of Utah. In the
matter OF the estate OF James Mantripp.
deceased. Notice--Notiee IS hereby
given that Orson A. WOoley. admins
Irafor. with the viii annexed. of the
estate OF James Mantripp. deceased, has
rendered for settlement, and nled in SAID
court. his final account OF his admins
traitor of said estate and petition Tor
final distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled
thereto, and that Saturday. the
7th day of November. A ID. 1896.
OF 10 O'clock a. m, at the court room OF
said court, IN the county court house.
Salt Lake city and county, Utah. has been
duly appointed by the judge of said court.
for the settlement of SAID account ana
hearing said petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person inter-
estsd in said estate may appear and show
cause. if any there be, why said account
shoKd not be settled and approved and
final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated October 3, 1896.
c. Il. STANTON, Clerk.
BY Fred W. DENNIS. Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
OVER The SEA WITH OARS
THE MOST hsSsARIxABLE MARINE
EXPLOIT Ok RECoHD.
Further Details of the "trip OF Harhoo
and sRmneIson, Who Rowed
Across the Atlantic in an open
Boat.

For the first time in history men
hare succeeded in crossing the Allan
tic under the. impulse of oars alone,
Many craft OF small tonnage nave
sailed across, but ros~i.er is unite a
different matter
On Saturday, Jure 6, George Assss-e
and Frank Samuelson, young Nor
wegian fishermen residents Of Atlantic
Highlands. N j., started on a long
journey 10 Havre, France, from the
Battery, in this city. Their boat, the
Fox, about seventeen feet long, was
built under Harbo's supervision es-
pecially for this risky trip. 1t was ar
ranged and equipped to meet every
contingency which could be foreseen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
nob Thomnson pleads.

r. L. Thompson, the colored pugilist,
was brought in to plead to the charge
Of murder for the killing of Tom Carter
(also a colored mani by a blow while
engaged in a glove contest in this city.
Attorneys ID. n. Straup and Frank
Holzheimer, on behalf of the defendant,
FLED demurrer to the information,
which, however, the court overruled
and the accused entered a plea of not
guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
--------s@r- 11E> o.
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 16.-After a
three days session between the wage
committee Of the American Flint Glass
Workers union and the manufacturers
of prescription bottles and druggists
wares, a settlement was reached late
last night whereby the workers will
receive last years wages the ensuing
year. A few changes in notifications
and classifications were made, but not
in prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
short Orders.

c. R. Turren VS.. Salt Lake & Los
Angeles Railway company; plaintiff
given until and including Nov. 10 to
prepare and serve statement Oh mo-
ton for a new trial
Buzzo VS.. Jennings; order of refer
ence TO c. w. Moore set aside.
Symns Utah Grocery company vs.
r. ii. bruce; judgment for plaintiff
by consent.
Petit Juror John Henry Smith was
excused until Tuesday and W. B. An
drew was excused for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
BUT LITTLE BETTING.
So Little That it is Difficult to Quot
t,,n odds CorrccfIy.

INC Otftis NVhH
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--There has
been so little betting on the result OF
the presidential election that it is diff
cult to quote the odds accurately. They
are between sla and to l on MeKin-
ley, with few takers
At the race track yesterday Bryan
money was offered at to 4, with no
takers. the Mckinley men declining to
offer more than 8 to /. A few bets at
the latter ratio have been made in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
ARMY ORDERs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Army or
ders: Major Henry McElder, surgeon,
is relieved from duty at Fort Robinson,
Neb., to take effect upon the expiration
of his leave of absence, and will report
to the commanding officer a F5rt 1t av-
enworth, Kansas, for duty at that post,
to relieve Major Calvin De Witt, sur
0pOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
.IN HOT PURSUIT.

An Oregon sheriff and Posse After
Several Escaped Prisoners.
RosEBURG, Ore, Oct. 16.-Three
prisoners escaped from the county Jail
yesterday afternoon about o'clock by
digging through the wall at the north
end of the corridor. Six men were
confined in the Jail, awaiting the action
of the grand jury. Two of these are
charged with murder, and did not at
tempt to escape. All of them had been
allowed the liberty of the corridor in
the daytime. The leader in the break
was Bob Human, charged with burg
larry. The sheriff and posse are in hot
pursit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
remembered finding the cartridge /
the stove among the ashes.
ORIGINAL DISPOSITIONS LOST.

Court Stenographer W. G. Young tes-
titled that he reported the evidence in
Kessier's previous trial, remembered
Neibergailss dying declaration being
read and introduced in evidence. He
made a. transcript Of it and the origi-
nal was introduced n evidence. Wit
ness understood the original had been
lent to A. B. Elder. defendants attor-
ney, after the trial and he had not
seen it since. The pistol and the boot
we're also put in evidence at the pre-
tious trial, but witness did not know
where either were now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
ATTORNEY EICHNOR.

Attorney Dennis Eichnor was exam
med by Mr.. Whittemore and testified
that at the time Of the killing he was
assistant county attorney and remem-
bered taking Ncibergall's dying depo-
sitions. He was in great pain, but
was quite conscious The statement
was read to Neibergan and he signed
H.
Mr.. Whittemore stated that the origi-
nal dcpositions were lost as was also
the boot and the revolver and he Of
fered so much of the dispositions in
evidence as had been allowed TO go in
at the former trial.
Judge Goodwin, on behalf of the de-
PENDANT. objected to this on several
grounds and the balance OF the day
was occupied in arguments thereon and
the jury was excused till 10 O'Clock,
this morning, when his honor will rule
on the objections and the hearing will
go forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-Public
notice is hereby gwen that ON Thursday
the 18th day of October A. D. 1896, at 8
street. Chicago. Illinois, there will be a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Park Consolidated Mining company. a
mining corporation organized under the
laws of the state of Utah. for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors or
trustees and authorizing the said d:rec-
tors or trustees to sell and dispose of all
the mining properties of the said corpor-
alton and execute the proper deed of con-
yeyance therefor. and distribute the pro-
ceedsr among the said stockholders
ANSON GORTON.
Secretary Park Consolidated Mining Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
IN EFFECT JUNE l.t. 1890

Current Time Table.

A. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. For Provo. Grand ja5s. ESQ a n
NJ tons r and all points east - 7;4O p IA.
ant. Manti Salina. Richfielh
and all intermediate points,. 1.sO n. nj,
NO; 5-kor Ogden ana inrerme-
date points ii.--.-s........ $50 p. III
Provo. and all intermediate
10 s-E0r Ogden Ogden ana ives, ,.-1i5s = D.
no ABRIy;s ar 80 Z = ;, 4lT5 p N
No. 1--From =sDshGm, Pr5yO.
Grand ys 5Sai and tie east. l2:l5 p NJ
Junction and pt the ss;.t HIS p n
Eureka. Richield. Saljna.
Manti and all intermediate
No, i9 From ogden and the ''z' p m
No. From ogden and the =" Z N
No. 6.-From ogden and inter - IL
mediate points .............. $40 n n.
No. l.-From Eureka, Payson' = -
Provo and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 n n
only line running through Pullman Pal.
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City 10
San Francisco; Salt LAKE City to Denver
via Grand Junction ard Salt lake CITY TO
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through tourist or family sleeper.
without change. to Kansas City. Chr
cage and Boston
Free reclining ch-ir cars Salt Lake
City to Denver
Ticket ONCE. Is West Second south
Street
d. C. Dodge. 8. n. Ba5cock,
General NJ Trefic Mgr
r A Wadlsish. Gere-ai Passenger Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

Ayers Hair Vigor which has out
lived and superseded hundreds of sim
liar preparations. is undoubtedly the
most fashionable as well as economi-
cal hair-dressing in the market BY
its use the poorest head of hair soon
becomes luxuriant and beautiful.