davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Banquet To Dewey.

Trieste, July 21.-Admiral Dewey ac.
complained by Capt. Benjamin p. Lam
berton, Flag Lieutenant T. M. Brumby,
Of the United States crusier Olympia,
landed here today to return yesterdays
visit to the admiral and to call officially
upon the governor Of Kustenland, Count
Goss, who yesterday returned from a
tour of inspection of the province.
American officers also called upon the
mayor of Trieste.
The United Staes minister TO Austria
and Hungaria, Mr.. Addison G. Harris,
will give banquet tonight at the Hotel
De Lavilie, in honnor of Admiral D ewey.
Guests will be limited to 35 and will in
clude officers of the crusier Olympia,
members of the United States legation,
and American consuls to Austria H un-
gary. The affair will be strictly private.
Only toes5s will be one to the health of
Admiral Dewey. Admiral Dewey, will
give return banquet tomorrow on board
his flagship, Olympia. Minister Harris
will return to Vienna tomorrow.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Buying Up Their Guns.

Kansas City, July D. A special to the
Times from Independence, Kansas says
that under date Of May 81 Emil G. Et-
2old, company @, Twentieth Kansas,
writes from Manila to his sister in this
city. Among other statements, he said:
"They say that our regiment will be
relieved in few days, but | think we
are in for it until it is finished. I think
it won't be long now until this war is
over and that the volunteers will go
home. There were two of Aguinaldo's
officers here yesterday to negotiate on
peace terms and nobody knows yet what
they did about it. They are pretty
anxious to have the war ston. and our
government has offered $50 Mexican
money for every mlns gun who will
come in and give up his gun"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
State Board Of EQua.iznt lem.

Helena, Moataas, uly 21--Ila ssasa
board OF equalization has f. ell the
assessment upon railroads ol the sta.a.
The board increased the assessments 8
858, ,2{0 OYER last years figures making q
total assessment OF ROAD be,,s and rolling
stock 813,651,821, this y1ar, providing
these figures are net ca II ed. Tla
board has invited tAe railroal3 TO send
representatives On July 23th and 29.h,
and offer objections, if they have an, to
these fiyures. pae increases made are
considerably mor3 than was anticipated,
and the roads will probably offer Wig
orous profess. The figures given out to-
day mako the total assessment 0; the
Great Northern and Montana Central
S5,G37 ,434.50, an increase ot $l,18I4Gl50.
The Northern Pacifc's total asso ssment
is S7,905,0G4, an increase OF 81, ,349,720. 1t
is expected that both OF these roads will
Offer vigorous profess and not unlikely
will succeed III effoc5ing 2 partial redac-
ton. Tle main line Of the Graa5 North
ern from Dakota line TO Havre was as
esjad at Sc, 80 per mile, an increase Of
$3.50. TIE Pacific extension OF the
Great Northern from Hayre to tae Idaho
line was assessed at 5000, an increase
OF 81 400. The Montana Central was n35
changed, remaining as at last year, ST..
$500 PEI mile. Some changes were
made in the assessment OF branches Of
the road. Tne main line Of the Northern
Pacific was asses5e1 at $500 per mile.
an increase OF $1,000. The R5cky Fork
branch was a!so increased and some
cnaAge2 were ma }e n ossheg braacGas
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Additional Local.

Dupuyer.
kingsbury is headquarters for every
thing in the line OF general merchan-
disc
Kfng3bp-y's line Of boots and shoes
can't be beat.
First class job printing at The
AcANrHA office.
See that ane new lire Of mems gloves
at Kingsourys. They can't be beat.
When in Dupuyor put up your team
with I'd Tanner at the Eclipse stable.
A ile line OF shirt waists ana dres
skirts have just been received at Kings
buTy's. Gail and examine them.
Mrs. G. G. Dean has about completed
an addition to the Dupuyer hotel
w. D. Jones and family returned from
vi5is to Great Fans yesterday.
Dudley Ax;ell has sold the Hayre Ea-
gle to N. G. Wescott.
Mrs. L. E. Chenowet1 OF Chotear, )
superintendent OF scnools OF Teton
county, is here.-Great Falls Tribune
Mrs. j. sB. Dlicn, OF Dawson CITY,
Alaska, arrived here last week TO visi5
hec brother, Jim Phillips. She was ac-
companied to San Francisco by her hus-
band who marketed his sold at that .
place.
$500 Reward One Black Clyde horse
G years old, weight about 1900 pounds, >
branded = On righ5 shoulder.
AcantAa Office.
A. A. LLOYD.
A Chicago woman has presented tine
public with "a book without title"
There is many novel without 4 plot, but :
a book without isle is certainly some
thing new.
Hirshbers G Co, tie en:erp-is:ng
merchants, have commenced the cree
ton OF a large and conyeH lent ware
house. Tlo building viii be 3)xi) f9e.
when completed. The increasing trad~s'S
Of tlTe'tic1n necessitated this move.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Slaughter In No3ros.

Washington, July 21.-O5is cabled /:
Capt. Byrnes, Sixth infantry, WITH 70
1nen surprised united 70 be- bands in
Negros, numbering 450 He killed lis,
wounded many, and captured a fewrifies
and revoIvofe ari5t-tra,1yaa sssfd weapons
with large quantity oe stock. Fighting
all at close distance. Byrnes' loss was
one man Killed and orc wounded
Names are not given. T1isac5ion is very
beneficial for the que: Of Negros.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Heavy Rains.

Manila, July 21.--The unprecedented
rains Of the last week have convinced
observers here that military operation on
a largo scale Or advances covering many.
I lis, viii be impossible for a long time
Many niles OF the country are flooded to
. depth CT three O. four feet. The Para
naqae bridge which was coa5ideratod i'm
pregnabl6. has been swept away, cutting
OF temporarily the garri5on7 o. linus
Aauila. In the circumstances it viii he
i2DoSs:blo to move wagon trains. Pack
nGles will be utilized if it should become
possible for the soldiers to make marches
Officials will have their hands full for
some t.cae il arranging for the departure
OF volunteers and in settling the regulars
wla are replacing tae9.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Three Thousand Sick.

Manila July 22-Chief Surgeon Wood
hull considers the increase in the mill
tary force in the Philippines will necessi-
tate the employment Of forty additional
surgeons, Woodhull's Recommendation
to that effect has been disapprovel by
Otis.
There are nearly 5000 soldiers in the
hospital The official report last week
showed 1880 in the hospital in Manila,
and there are several Numbered at San
Fernado and other garrisons. There are
also 275 sick III quarters in Manila The
regimental surgeons report that large
num5ec Of soldiers on duty are unfi5 for
service.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
'Ill3 AYg1,ll L3.lnl oaton Traii.

/ n. Il. Gibson, in spa2 king oG his ex-
pecieace3 in the Canadian Northwest, is
very bitter a3aiug; the II4m3a:o1 bl3l-
ness men Who engineered the boon for
t1e back door route" to the KlonIize.
al holds them directly responsible foc
Cne daa5A Of scores wao have persisted il
tina; inhospi5aoie ss1agion. He learned OF
the ilnqossibilty OF travelling by tha;
route waile a5 Calgary, and did nos at
to rps it, but, WITH four companions
prospecled the mountains at 5le head OF
the Norjn Saskatchewan aaI Bfazeal
rivers, fading nothing. A. one time he
WAS within 80 miles o. Jasper pass wloyo
Geo B. Mclaughlin is located, but heard
that, though the GROUND wasyary ricA in
gold, it WAS 50 fall 0: oaotnl3I3 5ould er3
That the gravel could no. b9 worked to
any advantage except in small patches.
The difficulties Of travel in tie far
northwest are almost in3ur.nnanta5le,
the chief being "mu3,Iogs" (samaraci1
swamps, large, deep, swift rivers and
fallen timber. Tlera are no settlements
in the country where provisions can be
bought and the uraagre diet Of salt
meats, etc, produces scaryy, wnicl ends
in death, unless the vic.im can speedily
reach civilization. E1moH.on is full OF
helpless crip2les, WHO have LOST money,
health and often th9ir limbs in the a.
5emps to reach Dawson by the Canadian
route. Seven Or oiga; Montana man,
whose names are not known to Mr.. Glib
| son, are positively known to have perisho3
on the trail, and mortality was greater
among the numerous parties of "pil-
Grim5.- River Press
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
INGEEsSOLL DEAD.

New York, July 21.-Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll died az his home at Wal
ston on Hudson near Dobbs' Ferry, to-
day. His death was sudden and unex-
pected and resulted from heart disease,
from which be has suffered since 1888
In shat year, during the republican ma
tional convention, he was taken i'll and
had to return home. He never fully re-
covered from the attack OF heart disease,
and was under the care of physicians
constantly. For the last taree days Mr..
Ingersoll had no. been feeling well.
Last night he was in better health, and
spent portion of the evening PLAYING
billiards with Watson III. Brown, hissol-
in-law and @. p Farrell his brother-in-
law and private secretary. He seemed
to be in better spirits and health when
he retired than he had been for several
days. In the morning he rose at his us
ual hour and joined the family a. break
fast. He then said he had spent a bad
night, but felt better. lie had been suf-
fering from abdominal pains and tight
ness in the chest. He did not think his
condition at all dangerous. After break
fast he telephoned to Mr.. Smith, his ply.
sician, who answered the bell, and told
him his experiences during the night
Dr. Smith, he said, told him to continue
the use OF nitro-glycerine and he would
see him during the day. Colonel Inger-
soil spent the day swinging in ham
mock and sitting on the veranda with a
member OF the family. He said he felt
relieved OF his pain. AT 1900 O'clock he
started to go up stairs. On reaching the
head OF the stairs, Colonel Ingersoll
turned into his wife's room. Mrs. Inger-
SOIL was there. Together they discussed
what they would have for luncheon, and
Col. Ingersoll said that he had better
not eat much, owing to trouble with his
stomach. lie seemed in good spirits
After talking for few minutes, Colonel
Ingersoll crossed the room and sat down
in a rocking chair. He leaned his head
back upon his haad. when rested on the
back OF che c0a.r. Mrs. Lngorsoll asked
him how he fel5, and he replied "0h.
better" These were his last words, s.
second after ne uttered them he was
dead. The only sign noticed by Mrs.
Ingersoil was that the whites OF his eyes
suddenly showed. There was not even .
sigh or groan as death came Doctors
were hastily called, but their ve2dic5 wa5
that death hai come instantly. 10 ar
rangam9nts have been nad8 FOR tae
funeral, bat it viii take place On Monday
at the house, and the interment will be
IN Sleepy Hollow cemetery at parrytowo.
Death came to him as he had recently
expressed desire that it should He
often, in old times, said he wished to die
slowly, with g full consciono53, SO h9
might. tell those aboat hin how i fell.
Recently he expeIiencad q deep desire 20
depart p2inlas3ly anl without mo1jny.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
EDElsA
Pondera, July "a.

Pondera, July "a.
The crop Of hay is Short and thin,
Haying will last quick.
A. K. Prescott made flying visit to
his ranch and returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harris have gone to
Great Falls.
Frank Lamaster, wno has been travel
ing through Arizonia and New Mexico
for the last year, has returned to the
Marias ranch and will stay short time.
We are pleased to see him looking we'll.
Frank Hughes and j. A. johnson have
traded sheep for cattle. The former
taking Mr.. Johnsoa's cattle, and they are
now bein5 herded at Pondera.
j. E. Helm came in he is on his way to
Great Falls.
There is great demand for building
and resident lots in Pondera and it is the
intention OF Bert Morrison to have
town site surveyed this summer when
there is no doubt building will be pushed
along rapidly before the cold weather
sets in. About hall dozen bachelors
whose names are not made public, have
engaged resident lots and will build, this
fall. It iS understood beyond a doubt
that Bert Morrison will build a snug
little cottage this summer. TIE lumber
is now ordered and the the CONTRACT for
the work is lei to Geo. Nc T. Peppard
and Ole Strand has a CONTRACT to build
residence''for J. Mosher.
S. Watson, foreman Of the Darling &
Mathews ranch, aud his assistants, were
in town today Haying is in full blast
on the above ranch
Geo. Ne L, Peppard has just returned
from Sweet Grass, where he just com
pleted contract of putting up 500 tons
of hay for Mr.. Toole
JAS Ferguson, of the firm Of Thomr-
son & Ferguson, has decided to remain in
this country and is now putting improve
ments on his new rancn in
the Pondera basin. Mr. Thompson has
secured from Mr.. Scofin the Gearing
ran ch and will run his sheep there.
w. w. Clark os California has leased a
band of sheep and the Barker ranch
from Mr.. Scofin and is now putting up
his hay.
Mark Fowler is hauling lumber
to his ranch on the Pondera Coulee
and will build hou3 at once.
Pussley Bros. Of Fl, B9nson have pur-
chased the Marias ranch and sheep Of
Mr. Wright ana is now looking over B..
r. Fowlers property and viii probably
buy Mr.. Fowler out.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Proceedings OF Board OF
Commissioners,
(oFFICIAL.)


Special Session.
Cboteau, Montana, July 18, 1899.
Board met in special session at 10 a. M,
pursuant to call dated July 10, 1899.
Present, Chairman G. B. Perkins, com
missioners w. M. Foster and NJ. Con
nelly, and the clerk
A communication was presented from
IL. Beach, chairman board of eommis-
sioners OF Lewis and Clarke county,
relative to painting The Sun River bridge
at the joint expense OF the two counties.
Ordered tha5Te5on county join in such
painting, the work to be done under
direction of the Lewis and Clarke board
OF commissioners, verified bills to be
rendered Teton county and paid at the
regular meeting following completion Of
work.
Petitions for two short roads from
Shelby eastward having been presented,
and viewers appointed therefor, it was
ordered that should said viewers lay out
such roads, and no damage costs will
accrue, the county surveyor Dhall pro-
ceed to survey and open same.
Report OF viewers Of road from R. S.
Browns ranch to Yule's sawmil on
Duduyer creek was presented and ap-
proved. Ordered that road be surveyed
opened.
Report Of viewers OF proposed change
in Rals5on Gap and Blackleaf road, laid
over from June meeting, was taken up
and approved. Surveyor ordered to sur
vey and open road.
Adjourned to p. I'D.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board re assembled az 2 p. M, all
members present.
In.ther raa5ter OF the change in Rails
ton Gap and Blackleaf road, it was
ordered thai Com'r Foster have said
road fenced through land Of j. w. Fryer.
Cost no. to exceed Atty dollars.
Apportionmen5s Tor work to be done in
the several road districts TO- the Quarter
ending August 81, 1889, were made as
follows:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
NJ Ore Surgeons Needed.

Manila, Ju'y 22.-Chief Surgeon
Woo hull says additional forces to be
sent here will neces3itate 40 mora sur
geons. Otis disapproveI OF his recon-
mendation to that effect. There are
3 600 soldiers in the hospitals, besides
275 sick in quarters Regimental sur.
geons and many Of the men on duty are
unfit fer service.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
$4,000 Ask Pensions.


Washington, July "a Commissioner
Of Pensions Evans said that up to June
b, the end Of the fiscal year just closed
between 1900 and $1,000 applications
FOR pensions, as the result of the war
with Spain, had been Ell with the
bureau. The greater number of these
claims we're fled on account OF soldiers
who saw service in Cuba, Porto Rico or
camps in the states and only very few
for service in the Philippines. In round
numbers 300 of these claims had been
granted, in the majority OF which the
applicant was suffering from a gunshot
wound or was depon lent ot SO ne
soldier killed ia battle OF de of disease.
These figures do not in;luie applial-
tions received and grante.l Oh accouat o.
the Maine disaster. There have be n
125 claims file on account o. the blow
ing up of the Mime, AMI OF this num ber
between 25 and -, in ia. cases o.
widows and needy dependents, have so
far been granted.
A Tale from Negros.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Manila Deaths.

Washington, July o. Con. Otis Gables
the following deaths:
Dysentery, July 10, Michael Corrigan,
Company X First Montana; suicide,
July 10, John L. Moore, fir55 lieutenant,
Company L. Fifty-frst Iowa; intestinal
tuberculosis July 20, William L. Murroy
Twenty first infantry, Company G; ty-
phoid fever, July q, Floyd Allen, Twen-
ty-frss regiment infantry, Company K.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27

Other changes in the assessment as com
pared with last year are Oregon Short
Line, $1,000 an increase of $1,000, Bur
lington 5000, an increase Of 81, 500.
But the Anaconla and Pacific 5000, an
increase Of 900, Great Falls & Canada,
$1,000, an increase o: $500, Montana rail-
road 81 100, an increase OF 51O0.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
New Paymaster.

Washington, July 22-The president
today appointed Charles Newbold pay
master, with rank oe major in the regu-
l T army. This appointment was made
to fill vacancy caused by the retire
tnent Of Major Murphy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Flihu Root Accepts.
Washington, July 12-EliAu Roos OF
New York has been rendered and accept
ed the sacretary5aip of war.

Eihu Roo was born in Clinton, MY,
February ID, 18A5, graduated at Hamilton
college and New York university law
school; was admitted to the bar il 1882,
since wAch time he has been in active
prac sico in that city. He was ono OF tae
mos5 prominent members of tae New
York state constitutional con vention,
where ne served as chairman OF tAe
judicial committee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
NEWS FROM MANILA,
Cavalry For Manila.

Washington, July 2i.-The war de-
partment has ordered eight troops Of the
Third Cavalry to be recruited to 120 men
each and then go to the Philippines.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
A Tale From Negros.

Washington, July 24-The war de-.
partment made public today cable
gram received yesterday from General
Otis, giving further details oe the fight
with the roD5er band on the island OF
Negros. Its text wos as follows: The
campaign against the mountain robber
bands in Negros was more successful
than reported. Byrne, who has 10 man,
killed one third Of thu $50 a35o n5lel, in
Guiding taeir leader, a SpAliard Or
Spanish mastizo. Pursuit was then made
by Lieutenant Evans and da5atclmens
OF the Sixth infantry, who killed three
and captured one OF the robbers. They
captured 100 head OF stock, many spears
and bolas, a large quantity OF provisions,
and destroyed 100 hu5s. Tlo two
casualties in Byrne'5 fight are private5
Davil Sanderson, killed; Albec5 3. Jer-
kes, slightly wounded; bo;a osCon2Any
x.
A new and fine line of ladies shoes
ust received at Kingsb lry's,
Tor Sale e-Twentv-five or thirty IONS
Of good hay. j. w. McKN1GHT,
See hose crash hats at Kingsbury's )
just the thing for summer.
Five dollars reward will be paid for
the return of one gray horse, described
as follows Collar marks on shoulders:
branded B S on left shoulder and p
The above reward will be paid for th9
return or recovery of said horse.
+. BULL SHOE, Piegan, Mo ut
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-01-14
&AL
OregOnShOrt Line Railroad.

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily
On Eject May 8, 1897
ARRIVE
From Chicago, Omaha, g. Louis. Kan
ses City, Denver, Park City and og-
From Helena, Butte, Portland, San ''' Ill.,
Francisco, Ogden and intermediate
From san Francisco, Cache vaii:y, oS: wv ~
den and intermediates points -. us p m
From Chicago, Omaha, So. Louis, KAN
sas City, Denver and Ogden -. =. $40 a. m
From AeFeur, TiBtic, Provo, Nephi,
sanpete Valley, Frisco, Milford and
i1.ermedlsIe points 1870. $40 p. IN
and Garfield Beach. 49,. 400 p. M
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, 50 Louis, Ogden and Park City. TOO a. a.
For san Francisco, Ogden, Cache Val
ley and intermediate points. -. $40 a. m.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, and 81 Louis, Ogden anu inter
mediate points. -. -. 6-l5 o. m
For Butte, Portland and San Francisco s:15 3. M
For I kSre a nereHr; Provo, NePhi,
MIXED train tor Garfield Beach.
Tooele and Terminus 7,S5 am
Trains south OF Juab run daily except sunday.
eeDatly except Sunday.
DAILY except sunday south Of Juab.
CITY TICKEToFFIcR, under Masonic HaI.
lo2 West Second South Street
Telephone No. $50.
The only line in connection with the Unior
Pacific operating through Pullman Palace sleep
ems Latest Improved Tourist Sleepers Free
E5ee q Chair Cars Elegant Day Coaches
= W. ECCLES ID. Z hurley
Cen Trt Mgr. Gen Pass. & Text ACT
W. h BANCROFT
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-01-14
AN UNPARALLELED TIME
RECORD

Was made every day during the
period of the Omaha Exposition by
the trains of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway on Its
Chicago & Omaha Short Line.
Although its trains hauled from
ten to thirteen well-filled sleeping
cars and coaches each night, yet
schedule time of arrival at Omaha
and at Chicago was an accomplished
fact-a record to be proud of, and
which has resulted in establishing
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway in the minds of the travel
ing community as the shortest, best
and most reliable route between
Omaha and Chicago and the East.
All coupon ticket agents sell
tickets via he Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul BY. For information
regarding the line address l.. l..
Dowing, Commercial Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-01-14
Salt Lake & OGDEN Railway

Daily Time Table In eject Sept. 10Th.
Ls.U Artve Leave Arrive
oaAt LAke. Huntington Huntington Salt Llaks.
and lagoon. and Lagoon.
100 an Itoan. ssOoAm. $40 an
80 An $40 an 1000 an. 1910 am
800 pm. 0sG0nm asOo nm I-1or ~
~ pm eAop.m- T0opm- Tx0p.n
Additional Sunday trains-
Leave Salt Lake HOO = m and loo D. m
Leave Lagoon 1850 m. and 400 D. m
Keep your eyes on Lagoon
Visit the msnsgerie.
h v. EARLY, 8. BANrBKRGER
fasA Agent Gen Manager
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-01-14
Why Not 6: Is: !: !: &; :; J:
NOu a Ould in pur


chasing other commodlties1 If You
could buy silk for the same price Won
could calico, you would take the silk
wouldn't your The c. n. & ST. p, Ry.
s the "SlLK' between Omaha and
Chlcsgoi that is, If ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. STEAM HEAT ED. SOLID
ESllBULED TRAINS of the very
latest designs ana safety appliances
running over a stone ballasted steel rail
trSck several miles shorter than any
Other line cur any figure ia the case
trough EieciIic Lighted S.eepers.
Denver to Chicato. Through Tourist
Cans, San francisco TO Chicago. We
LEAD. Others FOLLOW. Give us q
'rial. For time tables, maps, etc, call
on or address
: l. l. DOWNING
commercial Agent, ara S. West Temple
Street Salt Lake City, Utah.