davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Latch Keys for Women.
rom the ROSton Herald

Latch keys have ceased to be a male
perquisite since the old-fashioned spinster
has been replaced by the bachelor maid.
The bachelor girl is nothing If not deter
mined. and SO she has adopted one of the
last remaining articles that a man could
call his own. When the key came the
pocket had to come with it, of course, and
now it is cut in the back of the dress skirt
very near the belt line and with bit of
flap over it to conceal the fact that a coat
tail IS missing. And thus it is that the
freed woman goes on her way, conscious
that she may at least enter her own doors
at all sorts of coveted and fascinating
hours without arousing every one, from the
butler to the aged grandparent who dis
approves
When the pocket came the key chain
had to follow in its wake, and, behold
from button proudly sewn to the tailor
girls 'weskit' hangs the jewelers. device
fer she has not been emancipated long
enough to leave off sterling silver and take
to plain nickel plate. When the bachelor
girl went into business she was forced into
some OF the needs of man, and some of
his patented rights had to come to her.
and so there came the keyring in the train
of the key and chain, and there was an
other chance for the smithy to turn out
pieces of artistic workmanship.
They are oftener heart-snaped wires of
silver. solid and wide. So it seems that
woman never gets SO new that she can
not carry hearts around Other designs are
serpents and over the sprng-set tails go
the door key, the mail-box key, the escri-
tore key and all the rest of the lot that
used to be always among the missing"
And now the bachelor maid is free from
Evening star., 1898-04-01

and bagged several of them, one of which
astonished him by having as a breastpin
an arrow nine inches long. That goose be-
came the wonder of the neighborhood and
the study of scientists the only conclusion
reached being that, wherever the wild bird
came FROM there it got the arrow, so
unique in formation that it could be assign
ed to no tribe Of Indians in the United
States or any other known country. FL
naily, Prof. o. T. Mason of the National
Museum said the bird and arrow could
have come from no other place on the globe
than the Yukon valley, for except in tha1
region no such arrows are made
science does not pretend to say how long
the goose had carried the arrow Of a lu-
kon tribesman until 1T met its death from
the shot of a civilized gunner down on am
Indiana marsh. The bird disdained the
weapon of a savage. but turned up its legs
to the craftsmanship of the koosier farmer
years afterward, and thousands of miles
away from its summer home in arctic des-
olation, as it was journeying southwark
Evening star., 1898-04-01

found that there was too much money made
to put an end to it, but that could help to
turn 1t in the right 4feSeon. saw that
would be killed for food. could take the
place OF those Of our beautiful singing and
ipsect-eating Birds A short time ago 1
bought hat that had bird on It; indeed,
I could not prevail upon the milliner to
remove 1t. and after a great deal of SYM
lathy and Indignant protesting against the
slaughter Of singing BIRDS I found, with
the aid of q taxidermist, that IT was a
Cochin China chickens skin and feathers,
over wire and cotton.
A feather dealer who has been in the
business for years tells me that the whole
sale slaughter Of the sherons Of Florida
ccrld have beer avoided II the birds had
been piucked ss they ar;.in India; it could
belong to the Audubon Society, and hope
that 1t will go on doing all in its power
to make and enforce laws to prevent the
slaughter of birds to crafty the whims Of
women
Evening star., 1898-04-01
The Kniser's Clothes.
From the Troy Times.

The German kaiser, WHO owns as many
changes Of raiment as Queen Elizabeth of
blessed memory is credited with, has two
pet aversions. He has an unconquerable
dislike to the swallow-tailed coat, and he
refuses. even in the foulest weather to
carry an umbrella. Dress coats L anglais
are thus passing out of German court life,
the emperors dislike to the garment hav-
ing taken the form of regulation ordain-
ing that wherever possible courtiers and
guests shall wear the frock coats, other
wise the newly introduced court dress is de
riSueur. The kaiser's wardrobes occupy
suite of FIVE rooms in the old castle at
Berlin. They are massive and of oak. In
the middle of the room is large table for
spreading out the uniforms. Adjoining is
a small room in which repairs are under
Evening star., 1898-04-01

taken, and here a tailor is permanently
employed, for Kaiser Wilhelm does not
throw away clothes until they are well
worn. He keeps about eighteen pairs of
military gloves IN use. which are cleaned
and repaired from time to time, the glover
receiving a small yearly sum for his ser
vices. Each pair is supposed to last for a
certain time. and should the leather show
any defect, 1t is returned to the unlucky
glover with peremptory demand for an
explanation. When a suit is ordered, Voc
to the tailor should it not fit like a glove,
though n try-on is never permitted. Direct
ly suit has been taken off it is returned
to the wardrobe. and there subjected to
the closest scrutiny. The imperial orders
ard decorations, which are kept safely
locked up in strong safes, are said to be
worth 100000 marks.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

The Vitality of "a Wild Goose.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Farmer II. n. Clement of Lowell, LAX
county, Ind, was cunning in the Kenkake
marsh. He came upon flock of wild gees
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Jim Eskins, Negro Prisoner, Returned
to Fauquier County for Trial.
CHARGED WlPH ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
Complete Identification of the Body
of a Suicide.
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS
Evening Star Bureau,
SO King street,



ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1, 1898.
Deputy Sheriff Shirley of Fauquier county
left here this morning, having in charge
the negro, Jim Eskins, who is to be tried
today at Warrenton, Va Eskins, 1t will be
remembered, was brought to this city
Wednesday night from Warrenton, to pre-
vent his being lynched for an alleged at
tempted assault Upon the ten-year-oid
daughter Of Mr.. Michael Flagler, farmer
residing near Bealton, in Fauquier county.
Judge Charles NJ. White of the county
court of FaIquier called a special grand
jury yesterday for the purpose of acting
on this case and quieting the citizens of
the county, who were wild in their denun-
citation of Eskins, and who would probably
have lynched him had he not been trans
forred to Alexandria for safe-keeOing. Af-
ter hearing the testimony of the child, her
father and several other reputable witness
es the grand jury found a true bill against
Eskins, charging him with an attempted
assault the night of the Goth Of March.
Judge White set the trial for this morning
and assigned j. l.. c. Keith and Edward 5.
Turner Of the Warrenton bar to defend the
prisoner Mr.. Turner came to this city
last night and had a consultation with
toto. He states that the reason he left
pay did not suit him, and as he was a
thought it will take long to dispose of the
fri
Evening star., 1898-04-01

care unless she forgets the chain and ring
and keys.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

All our Mems Fine Cotton Hose. in fast black
tan and unhleached, with double sole and f.
high spliced heels-go at............... USGs
Reduced from % and 35c
Evening star., 1898-04-01

This seasons most remarkable
clearing sale of Hosiery and Under
wear still continues. All the odd
sizes and discontinued lines MI ST
BE SOLD to make room fo- the
new spring goods. One-third and
one-half former prices.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Cotton and r,s,. yos.s
high a"S a%f re sa sleeves. Is~ neck and no
ait and arms ans extra sizes; 'aped in 12Izc.
Reduced from 25 and 35c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed White Co,ton waste ,
meek, nrmS 10 sleeves. tapes in neck and 4 M,
8 for 25c
Ladies Extra Fine Ribbed Spring weight Perm.
van cotton Vests. long short sleeves and knee
aI, pants to match made yoke bands and
al1 ~, nhished with covered seams. Worth DE-
% ...-....................- ZSC.
Specai,15c. Ladies' Ribbed silk Corset cor.,s
sh"uida .urer siik Vests fancy crocheted n e,
sn'u'uefs worth 2oc- and 35c. lSCe
60 doI samples Childrens Fine Gnuze. Gosssm.r
anu haibf1sgan Shirts. some long and some Sbor.
ss s.eexes also some sizes knee-lenrth Drawers
cuffs: ",.1 pear, buttons and regular 121zc.
Reduced from 2sc.
in THE HOSIERY.
Ladies' Full Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hos.
all all black or with white feet: double heel ms' sos'
and toe Regular 12isc. quality - WCe
Ladies Fast Black Full fashioned Fine Cot,o,
hssi sie and Si1ss sole and high spliced I9c r
2 pairs for 5oc
Ihe regular :5c. quality.
Ladies' Extra Fine Imperial IisIe Thread H,so
h, tas, nn OK, pam or fancy ribbed. double DE-,
ei GNU 'oe- ---.----------.- ZOSs
Extra value
eoief. and black nose IN fancy l21zc. pr.
Reduced from 25. 35 and zoe
Full Seamless Fast Black Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hose: sizes @ and Gi, e.
(hfldren's Extra Fine Ribbed Fast Black Ma
heel % and tsa sole WIN ...,.. oouDe knee l8c. DIR.
Or for Goethe 25c. quality
All our Mems Fine Cotton Hose. in fast black
tan and unhleached. with double sole and 1 e,
nigh spliced heels-go at..-.-..-...-. UO&s
Reduced from % and 35c.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Poultry Feathers the STYLE.

TOHItry FeHtnefH tue StYIe.
From the New York Tribune.
Here is some good news for bird lovers:
Birds on hats have gone out of fashion,
and turkey and pheasant feathers are the
style.
Five years ago determined to do what /
could to stop the traflic In birds, and soon
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Chldren's Extra Fine Ribbed Fast Black Ma n
Cotton Hcse. with double knee 49, -.
for 5Qc -fb
Evening star., 1898-04-01

The remains of Peter J. Kaufman, who
committed suicide On the tug5oat DeBoss
LenoX Monday morning last, will be inter-
red from Demaine's undertaking establish
n ent probably this afternoon.
There is no doub. now, as stated eXclu-
sively in The Star. that the dead man was
Mr.. Peter j. kaufman. a lawyer, from
Huntsville, Ala. This fact was established
by reporter for he Star. Mr.. Frank J.
Conway, doGrkeeper Of the United States
Senate, having read the story in The Star
OF Wednesday, came to Alexandria yester-
day and identified the dead man. Mr.. Con-
way stated that Mr.. K; Lfman was warm
friend of Representatives Wheeler and
Aldrich, ana that Curing the last campaign
ill Greater New York Mr.. kaufman had
n ade many speeches before German-AEler-
lean political clubs supporting Gen. Tracy.
Apparently Mr.. Kaufman expected to 90
tain a position under the administration
OF Greater New York. In this, however,
he not successful, SO he concluded to
come to Washington and seek office.
He evidently failed there, and it is be-
lieved that his supply of money ran out
and he became in such desperate mood
that he decided it would be best to end his
existence.
The authorities here telesraphed to the
mayor of Huntsville, Ala. last night, ask
ii.g Wfa. disposition should be MADE of the
tody.
The following was the reply:
Good old man without money or friends.
You will have to bury him"
This telegram was signed by joe Murphy,
the mayor of Huntsville.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Full Seamless Fast Black Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hose: sizes and Gis e.
only. Worth i d. NVG.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Childrcn's odd lots and broken sizes Extra Fin.
Isle and Cotton Hose. I'm fancy OT/
eoiors ana black. ..-.--......- nAI1Ss VEs
Reduced from 25. IS and zoe
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Liner Collars. all the stylish sorts for n n
ihUies, loc-, -
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Ladies Extra Fine Imperial Iisle Thread u,so
fast black. plain fancy ribbed double >0e
Extra value
Evening star., 1898-04-01

LADIES Fast Black Full fashioned Fine Cot,o,
HOS, nose, double sole and high spliced ndNo
" ~ >>'' .
pairs for Soc
The regular c.5c. quality
Evening star., 1898-04-01
I'm THE HOSIERY.

LADIES' Full Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hose
HI nlaek or with white feet: double heel N
ana toe. Regular 12isc. quality. ....... VCe
Evening star., 1898-04-01
1907 Pa. Ave.

. :I$# I$ : $ $|$= $$::$ SD: s. I S#I s s. ::=
Evening star., 1898-04-01

a bIs
Collars
x Cuffs
C,llsr
q Cuffs.
Collars
4 CUFFS
Collars
a t'uhs
Collars
X Cuna
liars
4 Cuffs
Cllar
4 CUFFS
liars
x tufs
Collars
x Cuna
Collars
4 CUFFS.
liars
& Cuffs.
llar
4 Cuffs.
Collars
4 CUFFS.
llars
4 Cuffs.
ti liars
a. Cuffs
Cellars
4 Cuffs.
Collars
4 Cuffs.
liars
4 Cuffs
{. llars
4 Cuffs.
Collars
A. Cuffs.
G. HAIRS
& Cuffs.
Cellars
a. CUFFS.
Collars
a. Cuffs.
Collars
q Cuffs.
Cellars
4 Cuffs.
. Cellars
& Cuffs.
Cellars
e. Cuffs.
Collars
a. t'rns.
Collars
a. rrs.
q. liars
& Cuffs.
Collars
a { ufs.
Collars
Il CUFFS.
HAIRS
4 Cuffs.
Collars
Il Cuffs.
liars
e. Cuns.
Cellars
Crns.
Cellars
Il CUFFS.
3 a. Cuffs.
= 4 CUFFS.
s a. CuNs.
3 4 Cuffs.
a A. ('ums
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

FREE COINAGE OYSTER AND CHOP
house. 30 Second South. Meals Is cents and
up Sid Hatton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

KEMMEREE & ROCK SPRINGS
citizens Coal Company.
So West Second South. Tel. 4s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
yesterday and taken under advisement
by the court.
Short Orders.

George A Mckenzie VS.. N. Castro;
motion to dismiss appeal allowed.
Charles L. Moore VS.. r. Voelckel ct
al; motion to dismiss appeal denied.
o. c. Brown VS.. Joseph Eiseman;
demurrer to complaint argued and sub
mitted.
lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany VS.. p w. Madsen; demurrer to
answer stricken out.
Thomas w. Jennings ct al. VS.. O. p.
Pratt ct al; motion to file amended an
swer of defendants Clawson, Milando
Pratt and Henry Barnes allowed.
w. H. Atwood VS.. Henry Weller ct
al; judgment for the plaintiff for S57.10
and interest from May 10, 1895.
James Thompson VS.. M. B. Whitney;
judgment for the plaintiff for $780,
P. A Sorenson VS.. Marshal Weber;
judgment for the defendant.
Visel VS.. Hawley; dismissed by con-
sent.
First National Bank of Deadwood, S.
D., VS.. Angus M. Cannon; demurrer
withdrawn and until July IA allowed to
answer.
D. F. Maugan VS.. Rachel McMaster
ct al; demurrer overruled and ten days
to answer.
c. N. Jackson VS.. Crown Point Min
ing company; continued till Aug. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
To Nervous Women:

To Nervous Women:
A sea breeze is the best tonic ever
found for nervous people.
Brother: My dear sister, did you
say you were losing hope because you
cannot afford to go to the Atlantic coast,
for the reason it would cost two hun
dred dollars?"
Sister: Il did say so; nor can I af-
ford even a hundred dollars to go to
the shores of the Pacific ocean, which
is much nearer than the Atlantic
Brother: why, my dear girl, the
struggle through all the ages has been
to make people think, and now it is
my duty as a brother to start your
thinking apparatus into operation upon
this matter of the sea shore. I must
tell you it is unnecessary for you to go
to the Atlantic or the Pacific,
go, my sister TO Utah's gem of an
ocean. right here at home, and inhale
the invigorating 'Saltair' commingled
with refreshing mountain breeZes-the
only spot on the face of the earth
where this peculiar combination OF ele-
ments is found. You will regain your
appetite, and natures sweet restorer
balmy sleep will come to you nightly
GO to Saltair. Rest yourself. Listen
to the delightful music, and commune
with nature in all her beauty and ma
jesty, and you soon will be a well
woman.
at will only cost you 25 cents day.
Think of itl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

| The point of the settlement Of the
court in the divorce case of Jacob H.
Griffin vs. Minnie p Griffin, appellant,
came up before Judge Hiles yesterday,
and as part Of the statement an affi-
| davit made by Joseph Adamson, a wit
ness for the plaintiff, to the effect that
he had sworn falsely at the trial, was
offered by counsel for Mrs. Griffin. The
admission of the affidavit as part of
the record was strenuouSly objected
to, but the other side refusing to elm
mate the testimony in regard to the
matter upon which Adamson gave evil
dence, his honor admitted the affidavit,
which is as follows:
j. H. Griffin VS.. Minnie P. Griffin,
state of Utah, county of Salt Lake,
affidavit. Joseph Adamson, having
been first duly sworn on oath, says: I
am the same Joseph Adamson who
testified upon the trial of the case of
Griffin VS.. Griffin to the effect that I
had seen Mrs. Griffin, the defendant, in
certain opium joint in Salt Lake
City on Plum alley. That said testi-
mony and all of it was in every re-
spect false; that I had not seen Mrs.
Griffin in said opium joint or in any
other opium joint. That 1 was not
acquainted with her, and did not know
her by sight prior to the said trial.
That before the trial I conversed with
Mr.. George WeStervelt, one of the at
torneys for the plaintiff, and Mr.. Yves
tervelt having posted me as to what I
was expected to swear, took me up
before Judge Loofbourow, who ques-
toned me and took down my state
ment- 1 also talked with Mr.. Griffin,
the plaintiff, in which he said to me
that he (Griffin) wanted the child, and
that Mrs. Griffin would get the child
unless he could prove that she was not
a fit person to have the child l told
him that 1 was afraid to testify for
fear l would lose my reputation in
consequence. Then Griffin said he
would protect me at all costs, even if it
cost him all he had, he would see that
l did not go to JAIL and tCld me to
fear nothing, but go on and testify.
did go on and testified upon the trial,
and for my services up to the time of
the trial, Griffin paid me SS1, and fur
Their aff1ant sayeth not.
JOSEPH ADAMSON."
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of April, 1898. And I GER
tify that 1 read over this affidavit to
the said Joseph Adamson, and ex-
planned the same to him before he
signed the same, and that said affiant
who signed this affidavit is well known
to me to be the same Adamson who
testified upon the trial of the above
case. THOMAS KANE,
Notary Public
The other side, it is understood, will
file counter affidavits, especially as to
the portion which reflects on Mr. Yves
tervelt. Further consideration of the
settlement of the statement was post
poned for a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
NEWELL HoDGMANs ESTATE.
VIII Filed For Probate-Estate Val
ued at $4,000.

Sarah A. Hodgman yesterday filed a
petition for the appointment of Samuel
B. Westerfleld as executor of the will
Of her late husband, Newell Hodgman
The estate is valued at S41, 900, COM
posed Of Salt Lake real estate to the
amount of $4,000; real estate in Sa-
Ida, Colo, $4,000, and personal prop
erty, $4,000. The Indebtedness of the
deceased at the time of his death, on
June q, was only $4,000.
The estate is disposed of under the
will rs follows:
Sophia Wadleigh, sister of the deceas-
eds wife, $500; Addie Westerfield, Sc,
500, in form of two promissory notes of
S. B. Westerfeld; Newell Hodgmau, a
nephew, gold watch and chain; Oliver
HOdgman, brother. all the promissory
notes the deceased held of Oliver Hodg-
man.
The residue of the estate goes to the
wife of the deceased during her life,
and at her death to Mrs. S. B. Wester-
field. S. 3. Westerfield is named as
executor, to act without bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
THE PRIZE WINNERS
At the Caledonian Outing at the La
COON Friday.

The following were the prize winners
in the contests at the Lagoon on Fri
day:
Hop. Step and Jump. Mccarthy
first, William Watson second.
Quoits-William White first, William
Wilson second.
Fifty-Yard Footrace-John Gray first,
Murray Moffatt second.
Girls Race-Annie Moffatt first, Ag-
hes Sterling second.
Half-Mile Race-Jonathan Rae first,
James Moffatt second.
Running High Jump-George Udy
first, William Watson second.
Putting the Stone-Hyrum Grant
first, P. Mccarthy second.
Throwing the Hammer-James Will
son first. P. Mccarthy second.
Old Gentlemen's Race-Bishop Smoot
first
Married Women's Race-Mrs Moffatt
first, MRS. Houston second.
Oldest Scotch Lady Present-Mrs.
Russell.
Oldest Scotch Gentleman-Mr. Hill.
Highland Fling Dancing Contest, in
Costume-Mr. L. Leslie; for Juveniles,
Miss Jennie Murdoch, Miss Hood being
highly commended.
Sword Dancer-Miss Hood.
The bagpipe music for the dancing
was furnished by Mr.. George Proctor
of Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Court Cuttings.

jeremiah Beattie has entered suit
against the New Guinea Mining
and Milling company on "a causes OF
action to recover $290.47, alleged to be
due for money advanced and work and
labor performed.
The case of Samuel Mcintyre VS.. the
Ajax Mining company, the testimony in
which was heard by Judge Hiles on
June IA and Is. was yesterday argued
and taken under Amusement by the
court.
The case of Amanda ]. White
against Noble r. Waterman, jr., ct al,
in which the plaintiff sues to recover
the possession of a piano, reached the
jury in Judge Harris court late yester-
day afternoon and verdict for the
defendant was returned.
In the case of William Martin VS..
William Birkinshaw, Judge Hart gave
judgment for the plaintiff for posses
sion of the premises on payment by
the plaintiff of S72.
Albert Scott, a native of Ontario,
Canada, was admitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Contempt Proceedings Dismissed.

Peter Petersen had q hearing yester-
day on an order to show cause why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt OF court for having failed to
comply with the order of the court
that he pay his divorced wife SIS a
month alimony for her support and
that Of the children.
Petersen, in his own Defense said
he had been sick for a while, and as a
street car conductor, earned only Sz5 a
month. and that since his divorce he
had married another woman with four
children, whom he had to support. He
also had to help his mother financially.
Judge Hiles, on this showing, dis
missed the contempt proceedings, but
intimated that Petersen's wages might
be garnisheed by his former wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Supreme Court Opinion.

In the case of Priscilla Murphy VS..
o. w. Moyle, executor of the estate
of Jesse J. Murphy. deceased, appellant,
the supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion affirming the judg-
ment of the lower court
The trial court awarded the plaintiff
q judgment for $447 for alimony due for
the support of one of her children and
the judgment was declared a lien on
certain real estate owned by Murphy
at the time of his death.
The supreme courts opinion was
written by Justice Bartch and concur
red in by Chief Justice Zane and JUS
tice Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Death of Thomas C. West.

Thomas c. West, of Morgan county,
died at his home at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day, June 25.
Mr. West was the husband of Maggie
Felt West, whose many friends will
grieve over her terrible loss. He leaves
a family of seven children to mourn his
untimely end.
Mr.. West had an attack of typhoid
fever some three weeks ago, and was
progressing favorably, when pleurisy
developed and made rapid inroads into
the left lung, and an operation became
necessary. DR.. c. T. Osgood, Of Chi
cago, who was in attendance, and DR..
w. S. Ellerbeck, of this city, performed
the operation, but owing to the rapid
decline of their patient, was not sue
cessful and he died two days later.
The funeral services will be held at
Morgan, Monday, June q, at II m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
To Omaha and Return.

On each day until Oct. 10, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha and
return at rate of S4S, with limit of Nov.
Is. The Union Pacific operate the most
handsomely equipped trains in the
west, which make many hours quickest
time to all points east. Only line east
from Utah with dining and buffet.
smoking and library cars. For full in
formation, reservation of berths and
purchase of tickets. call at the "old
stand POI Main street, or address H.
NJ Clay, general agent, Salt Lake
City.