davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
PIMKIS -BARANBLATT.
Wedding Ceremony Was Performed
at Assembly Hail Yesterday.


at Assembly Hall Yesterday.
Miss Jennie PinlSis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Pinkis, was married to
Louis Baranblatt at Assembly hall
yesterday afternoon at $40 The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Aron-
sohn, in the presence of large num-
Der of the friends, of the young couple.
Maggie PinkiS, sister of the bride, and
Mollie Stein were thenlaids of honor,
and Saddle Singer and Rosey Zekman
were the flower girls. J.. Pinkis acted
as best man and M. fHollander and L..
Zekman were the iushers. After the
ceremony 100 guests sat down to sup
per, after which dancing followed un-
til a, late hour. al e
Mr. and Mrs. M. .Hollander presented
the newly welded, couple with a hand
some parlor suit, and Mrs. Hollander,
who is eighty -fvek,years cid, was after
wards made the guest of the evening.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrfeld, Mr. and Mrs. William
Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bronstein, Mr..
and Mrs l.. Zekman, from Mason City,
To-; Mr. and Mrs. NJ OXman, Mr. and
Mrs. Mikes, Mr.. and. Mrs. "Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zekman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lazarus, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Warsraosky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kentrovich and family,
( Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Finkis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larensky and family,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Zelsman. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Resenthal and family,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Zenger and family, j.
Shlensky, Mrs. e. Fink, Mrs. B. Fink,
M. Friedman and PR. and Mrs. Stein
and. Mrs. Joseph Stein, from Marshall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

yict labor in shoemahng run from that
down to 20 cents, averaging about 40 cents.
| am tod that free labor in the. shoe fac
tories would bring the comparatively un-
skilled laborer $40 week if he could get
all the work he could do and would bring
the skilled laborer from $40 to SIS week
If he could get work enough to do But his
employer cannot keep him busy WITH work
at which he can realize those figures, and.
as matter of fact, the skilled laborer ag
gregates only about hnihe months of time in
the year, and abouto$7 per, week wages. All
things considered, lthinK we must feel that
an average of 81 per week is too small wages
for skilled labor
Is there any remedy for this state of
Things! Let US confess that no arrangement
is likely to be made which will entirely de.
stroy the competition of convict with free
labor. aug hong as the convict is put to useful
employment. But IT may be that an ar
rangement can be made by which the pressure
or convict labor upon free labor can be
greatly diminished ds IT,,
believe that thee nearest approach to a
true solution of this question has been realiz-
ed In the case Of the Eamira reformatory
The plan there is To make the reformation
and education of the prisoner the first con-
si6eration. and the profitable use Of his labor
the second consideration. So the reformatory
is made sort of manual training school, or
school Of mechanic arts. 1t Is certain that
the Elmira plan contributes more to the intel
lectual and moral development of the prison.
er. OF course, the Elmira plan will not turn
out such large products and therefore bring
in SO large an income to the state as the
other plan. But,- IL It does more to make
man Of the prisoner, that is great economy
In more senses than one. This plan greatly
diminishes the competition of convicts with
free labor. The products of the Elmira in
stitution are not put upon the public market
They are made for and are consumed in the
various state institutions. or course, this
destroys the market which the state institu-
tons would otherwise afford for these goods,
but. all In all, it brings competition to the
lowest point practicable, and does most for
the convict and, through his improvement.
most for the safety of society when he Is
set free. -
Our reformatory at st. Cloud is largely
modelled on the Elmira institution. do
not know why the institution at saltwater
might not be. brought closer to that model.
No one can study the, progress of prison
reform without seeing in it one OF the clear
est indexes Of the progress of Christianity
Modern penology is instinct with the tender,
merciful. loving spirit of Jesus Christ. Let US
give all the encouragement we can to this
movement which Is go well designed to save
and restore the manhood OF those who have
been consigned to our prisons. But let us
make these prison reforms 60 hand in hand
with the most generous consideration of the
men who have not committed crimes and who
are struggling to feed their families by the
wages of their daily toll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The Fortnightly Music Study club was or
ganized at the Ryan hotel parlors Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Jeanette milford was elect
ed president and Miss Diekey secretary.
Letters were read from William H. Sher-
wood, W. I. B. Matthews and others, and
course of study planned
The club will meet the first aud third
Wednesdays of each month at 1890 a. m.
Mrs. o. j. Beltseau, of Summit place,
entertained at cards Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Vaughan, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Polk, CT
Keston street, st. Anthony Park, returned
to Chicago Thursday evening.
Mrs. McDerrnott left Saturday evening for
O visit through Wisconsin.
A masquerade ball will be given by the
Charity Loan society for the benefit of the
poor Sunday at Central hail. corner Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Mrs. William Moore, of Bismarck, n. D.,
was the guese of honor at a dinner given
by the Misses Chairman, of st. Adams street,
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

ed to be only sweet scented and that they
are the latest substitutes for the sarhet bag
The fragrant tablets or pills are the concen-
trated perfume of flowers. They give just
that faint, delicate suggestion of fragrance
desired by the refined woman.
In form they are most convenient. as they
are so small there is always room for them
everywhere; In addition to being slipped in
are sewed In the lining of the hat
These tablets can be bought in violet he
liotrope, white lilac and peau d'Espagne.
Perfumed flannel is another substitute OF
the sachet bag much in use at present. 1t
is especially desirable sewed into the lining
of skirt and bodice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers andtspuuars of the Jackson
school had pleasant surprise prepared for
them during vacation by the principal, Miss
work. number of engravings of famous
paintings and portraits of noted men adorn-
ing the former bare walls Of the large hall
ways These together with the beautiful
green tint of the newly calcimined walls and
ceilings, place the Jackson school among the
foremost of the city in regard to interior
decorations.
The Douglas School union viii meet at the
school house Monday evening at O'Clock
Several prominent gentlemen have consented
to address this meeting. The public are
cordially invited to attend Admission free
The Douglas School union 10 in prosperous
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
ContempIates a Celebration,

regular meeting of the executive council
of the State Historical society will be held at
the rooms Of the society at 7:3O o'clock this
evening. Reports for 1898 will be presented,
and plans for 1899 will be considered, ineIud-
ing the celebration of the society's fiftieth an
niversary. The act of the territorial legis-
lature incorporating the society was approved
Oct. 20, 1S49. and the society was organized
Nov. 49, 1S49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
Service at the Y. NJ. c. A.

The regular Sunday afternoon service of
the Y. N. G. A., held yesterday at the rooms
in the Dyer block. was very largely attend
ed. The service opened with the singing of
Lift High His Royal Banner" Thomas H.
Dickson delivered the Invocation and E. c.
Ferguson read a selection from the Scrip
lures. Rev. John Sirclair delivered an in
teresting address on God Our Guide for
1897 Harry q. George gave as a tenor solo.
Bucks How Long o Lord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
Through Tourist Car to California

The Chicago Great Western Railway has a
through tourist car leaving st. Paul every
Tuesday at $40 a m. for Los Angeles Cal
This runs via Kansas City and the A. T.
& 8. F. Railway the best winter route to
These cars are equipped with all modern ap-
phances, both for safety and comfort. The
berths are sufficiently large to accommodate
two persons, the linen is changed every day
ony $500 through. Remember the line. the
Chicago Great Western, and if you desire fur
Their information call on or address ]. P.
Elmer. G. P A. Fifth and Robert streets
St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
Perfume in Pills.

The young woman Of fashion just at pres
e ea. rs devoted to pills. she carries them
or slipped in her glove.
The uninitated might easily mistake her
for walking medicine chest, but the up-to-
date woman knows better.
She understands that the pills ard warrant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
school Unions Tonight,

The Webster School union will meet this
evening at the school. Mackubin street and
Laurel avenue. Miss Sarah C. Brook and
others will speak.
The Douglas School union will meet at the
school house this evening at O'clock Sew
addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
william schIitz Was BADLY G,
About the Head

ABOUT the Hea0.
William Schlitz and George F. Snow.
living at 5S1 German avenue. had an
exciting experience with runaway
horse yesterday afternoon. The animal
started to run on Park avenue At
Central avenue the horse was at the
height Of it's speed, when in turning the
corner the sleigh was tipped over. The
occupants were shot through space as
though thrown from q catapult, and
landed in the yard of J. P. Adams, "a
West Central avenue. Snow escaped
without injury, but Schlitz received
ton attended the injured man. The
sleigh was wrecked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
WAS NEARLY FOUR SCORE.

Wife of the French Vice Consul,
Who Died YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Florentine Boucher, wife of F.. G.
Boucher, the FrencRsyie consul, died yester-
day at her home, % St. Adams street. aged
70 years ID NC
o'clock from the residence with services at
st. Louis church ats9:39. The interment will
be at Calvary cemetery. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

cough or cold in short order. One bottle of
this wonderful remedy will effect cure 1t
is absolutely the best cough syrup made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
TWO IN ONE DAY.

Sundays Deaths at the City and
County Hospital.
Elizabeth Flanders; formerly living at
900 James street, died at the city hos
pfta1 yesterday from pneumonia She
had been an inmate Of the hospital
since Jan. g sfs
George Bloyer, an eight-year-
boy, died at the CITY hospital yesterday.
He was afflicted :. with odgkir's
disease. The boys parents live at 270
West Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain-
ing In the PostOthce, St. Paul,
Jan. 8, 1890.

Jan. 8, 1899.
Free delivery Of letters by carriers at tina
residence OF owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number OF
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an
swers to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in the left-hand
corner Transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons Of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. Robert A. Smith,
Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
''HealthalI"

Breakfast Food is the yery
finest quality of Northern
grown hardest wheat
cleaned and granulated.
II thoroughly cooked (not
half cooked) it makes the
most nutritious, palatable,
satisfying porridge that
ever went to table. AE~
Per o-Ib bag. -. =. IOC
Flour. Whole wheat (noth-
Ing elsel cleaned, finely
powdered but not bolted)
for making wholesome.
rich. strength -givingfanii-
dyspeptic) bread. M
Per 10-lb sack. -. QUO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

No three commercial centers in the United
States are connected by better railroad ia
cilities than are the Twin Cities and Chica-
go. Six frst-ciass lines operate between
these points. each running several daily pas
senger trains. First among these lines is
the Milwaukee, which alone sends out five
trains for Chicago each day-one in the morn
ing. two in the afternoon and two in the
early evening. A reporter detailed for duty
at the Union Depot yesterday struck
with the pronounced popularity of the Mil
waukee road with the travelling public, as
eviderced by the rush to its trains.
When the splendid Pioneer Limited was
called at $40 p. m. for Chicago and the East
a good illustration was shown of the business
this train is doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
PRICES FOR MONDAY:
BUTTER.

], We are receiving large shipments OF
fresh-made Butter in jars every day
direct from Minnesota diaries and pro-
pose to keep it moving as fast as 1t
comes to US, hence these prices:
Good, per lac
Choice. per, h.. 15c
Fine grades Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Fancy ................ lie
Extras .-....-...... .......... 1Sc and 19e
Mostly in 5-lo. Jars.
2 Gents
Per pound for fresh Rolled Oats.
Fl Gents
Per pound for the very best Creamery
Butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
Burned by Gasoline.

Miss May SINNERS, of Maple avenue, met
with a very painful accident Thursday after
neon. While clearing her gloves with gaso-
line they caught fire. Miss SINNERS hands
were burned so badly that when the gloves
were removed the flesh came off. Her hair
and eyebrows were also burned eff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

Fer this handy, tasty little Mustard
Pot and Spoon, filed with Pure Ger
man prepared Mustard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
GOSPEL OF POVERTY
BISHOP GILBERT SAYS iNSOLVENTs
LOOK TO THEMSELVES, NOT
TO COP
HIS USUAL ANNUAL SERVICE

Christ Church Congregation Hears
the Yearly Sermon OF the Former
Rector, Now Bishop C0adjutor
MahIOn \. Gilbert. OF the Diocese
Growth, Material and Spiritual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09
GRIP is EPIDEMIC.
Serious Condition of Affairs at Fort
Smelling.

1t was a busy day at Fort Smelling yester-
day. BY the orders Of the war department.
the Quartermaster is required to send in
report as speedily as possible regarding the
amount of baggage which it will be neces-
sary to take with the regiment. Accordingly
that official, together with several of the COM
manding officers, put in hard days work.
Everything is being made ready for departure
as quickly as possible.
1t is expected that the new companies, K
L and NJ will be organized today. Many of
the privates will be transferred and the re-
cruits will be assigned to the companies need
ing more men.
There are now about 100 men on the daily
sick list One-half this number are patients
in the hospital Very few OF the cases are
serious many of the soldiers being subject to
attacks of the grippe, which is. epidemic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

AlIdion, ]. F.
Allan, Mrs. Ceoroo
Allen Allen, Miss Francis {
Ailoe, 514 Universit !
avenue. - 81
Am!undson, Miss "a,
RE. Odi
Anderson. Miss sA' d.
599 Sims.
emerson. Miss Gusst
Asn9erson. Mrs. Lizzi,
Anderson, Miss
Raynhild.
andrews. Mrs. Mae.
Arlin. Mrs. Maud.
Bell. e. G.
Bergtrom & Co.
Bingham, Cook.
Black, H. c,
Blake. Arthur.
Booker. Mrs. H. D.
Bostedo, John
Brickler, Miss Mabe
2.
Briggs. Allen.
Brown, Miss.
Burke. Mrs. Mary.
Burke, Will.
BWqmgardner, Fran
H. Il
Burns. Miss Libbev.
Burns. William,
IA e. 18th st.
But, Rosie.
56 utle, Mrs. C. D.
Butler, Miss D.
Cain. Miss Mary.
cameron, Charles.
Garter, Arthur B.
Cicler. ].
Clark. Mrs. NJ. A.
Clayton, H. NJ.
Coach, Miss,
st; Luke's hospital.
Collins. Mrs. Franc.
Green.
Cragen. John.
Curtin. E.
custer. Edward H.
Dance, Mrs. G. F.
Danielson, Mrs. Eve
Danzl. George.
Dayly. Mr..
Dayton, Elmer E.
Degnan. Patrick.
Dent, William s
DDeparais, Miss Marie
Diment. Mrs. Nav. "
Dodd. Mrs. Margare
Donahoe, Mrs. jaime
Dormann. Miss Gust
Drum. Miss Susie.
DUNCAN. c. A.
Dunn, John.
Dvorak, r.
Egan. James.
$40 e. 4th st.
Ellis, Miss Leila o.
Ferrick. Mr..
677 Hyacinth st.
Finn, Mrs. NJ. A.
Fiset. NJ. A.
Fisher. Mrs. c. n
Elournoy, II. w.
FRANCES. w.
Eredrick. Mrs. Sam.
Fuller, Charles.
Cent?, Maria.
Gerson. Mrs. Mary.
Gilbert, Harry.
Gillen. NJ. NJ.
Goodell. w. F.
Grannill, Miss Belle {
Gran, T..
Gran. j.. F.
Green, Prof. Jerome
Hamburke, Miss Mill
Harmon. Mrs. John.
Harrison, George n.
Hertung. Mrs. D.
Hays. Doc.
Heart, Belle.
Hemenwav. Hiram.
Henry. Mrs.
Herrick. r. D.
Hicks. Miss S. M.
Hollenbeck. s D.
Homm. Mrs Henry.
Hooker. R. D.
Howard Harry.
The World.
Hubbard, L. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-09

''heaiihalI''
'healthalI''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The winners of the contests at Column
bia Gardens yesterday were as follows:
Fifty-yard race. for married ladies =
First. Mrs. Ward; second, Mrs. James
| Walsh.
Fifty-yard race for girls under fifteen
First, Mary O'Leary; second, Eva Me
GoWan. vi '@
Egg and spoon race. for ladies-First
Mrs. Griser: second, Miss Nellie Matlock,
Fifty-yard young ladies' race-First
Lavina Thomas: second, Louise Secross
Oldest married couple on the grounds
FIRST. Mr.. n Mrs. w. H. Arnold; sec
ond, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey.
Youngest married couple on the
grounds-First, Mr.. II Mrs. Whistle, Is
and 1e years old; second, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin. p and 20 years old: third, Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh, 10 and II years old.
Best looking union lady-Miss Lille
Goldman of the Clerks union.
Union couple having the OUNCES agi-
tator on the acknowledgements of George
Albert Ernest.
Fifty-yard boys ~race-First, Sam Nor
ris; second. John Murphy.
Best appearing union man-Dan Nc
Donald.
Running broad jump-H. D. Murray. 1G
feet 8 inches.
Standing broad jum~p-Joseph Cams.
10 feet 3 inches.
Putting the shot-First. NJ. J. Cullen.
70 feet 8 inches; second, C. ]. Allen. "A
feet s inches.
One hundred yard foot race. for union
men-First, M. Rowe; second, Joseph
Gamer.
Fat mans 50-yard ~race-First, w. l..
Dodge: second, Joseph Gamer.
Three-legged race-First. Sam Morris
and John Murphy: second, Roy Sherlock
and Tom Bromlee.
Sack race-First, Roy Sherlock; second,
L. Flynn.
Boys race, under Is years. 100 yards
FIRST. John Joyce; second, John Sher-
lock.
The best appearing labor organization
in line-First. Horseshoers: second.
Painters and Decorators.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
MARTHA WESTINGHOUSE WEDDING

In a suit OF blue and silver, with scarlet
trimmings, and a waistcoat of white
satin embroidered with buckles of gold
on his knee carriers and on his shoes, his
hair powdered, and by his side a straight
dfess sword, the talwar bridegroom
lowered above most of his companions
His bride did not reach higher than his
shoulders when she stood with him be-
fore he old Episcopal clergyman in his
full ~canonicals. 1t was before him. foo
that she had stood when he performed
the ceremony which united her nine yea re
before to Col. Custis. The mistress Of
the white house wore a costume which
had also come from london. There is
sun IN existence a piece of the heavy
white SILK, shot with silver, which was
part of her gown worn over a White satin
quilted p%etticoat. In her hair and ears
We're ornaments of pearl: she wore white
satin slippers, and on the buckle DR. each
was a diamond. The ring which the
bridegroom had ordered for her in phil.-
delhpia at the time of their engagement
cost him CO los. (about $12.5O), says The
Ladies' Home oJurnal.
The sprlghtly little matron, with light
brown halr and hazel eyes. had a plump
and pleasing figure, an Easy and grace
full carriage, a comely face and fine
shoulders: and with her three bridea-
maids, and with the fine women Of the
families of the neighboring domains in
attendance, there was a splendid DISPLAY
OF the charms and graces of Virginian
Womanhood. MOI We're the men loss dis
tinguished. The country gentlemen in
tnelr sayest ralment and the provincial
officers from Williamsburg in their mi
forms. were headed by the gallant Lien
tenant Governor Fauquier, whose CON
vlv1ai spirit was easily in sympathy with
the festivities of a Virginia WEDDING He
was brilliant in a uniform of scarlet Goa
mat was embroidered with gold. and no
wore a bag-wig and a dress sword
around MN stood a group of English
officers hardly less snowy in their ia
pings, together with members of tho loo
lslature and other civilians.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
WELL FED BRAINS
And Healthy Body Can
Do Things.
EAT GRAPE NUTS
Get Strength and Health
From Food.

One of the surest ways to head off and
stop disease is to make a complete change
in diet.
Food makes the body and if your body
is ill or becoming so the symptoms are
sort of signal flags hung up by nature
which plainly say: Give me better bull
ding materials
Heed the call and change your diet.
With good health a mar or woman can
do things in this world. 1t may be worth
a fortune to YOU to learn of the kind Of
food that rebuilds brains and. in a way,
~reorganizes the whole bodily structure.
Make breakfast of a dish of Grape
Nuts and cream. a slice of entire wheat
bread and a small bit of butter, some
fruit and a cup of Postum Cereal Coffee
(Well made). For a hot morning the
Postum can be served cold with lemon
juice.
This plain simple breakfast contains
the most powerful rebuilding elements
and goes to the system in such a way as
to be readily assimilated without needless
effort.
In ten days time the person will ex-
perience such a change for the better
that he becomes a convert for life to the
plan of warding off disease by the skill
full selection of Food.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

{. D. Greenfield of the Montana Stock
mar and Farmer is in the city. Mrs.
Greenfield accompanies him.
DR.. r. l.. Albritton has returned from
New York, where he has been taking a
course in the post graduate college and
hospital i'll the University of New York.
The doctor will probably open an office
and begin the practice of medicine in
Butte. He is a graduate of the Toledo,
Ohio, Medical College. and served
through the Spanish-American war as
surgeon of the Sixth Ohio regiment. He
is turning his attention to nervous dis
eases. to which he will some time make
a speciality. DR.. Albritton is the son of
Rev. AlbrlttOn of the Mountain View
Methodist church..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
THE PALACE OF SALT.
UTAH'S UNIQUE AND INTERESTING
PRODUCTION.

The salt palace In Salt Lake Citv oo,
structed from salt crystals formed in tho
brine of Great Salt Lake, is the r,net
novel enterprise ever undertaken in tba
west. The main building is a yeritahia
crystal palace. and no adequate idea ~
the dazzling effect can be secured excont
from a personal view of the exhibition
Connected with the palace is a Midway
Plaisance, including H~agenback,s greet
wild animal show and the fastest bicycle
track in the world. The palace is H.
Gated in the heart of Salt Lake CITY ana
occupies about 20 acres of ground. Tho
only transcontinental line passing direct
ly through Salt Lake City is the ri,
Grande Western railway. Stop-over
privileges given at Salt Lake City on an
classes Of through ickets. This line on
crates through Pullman palace and ordi-
nary sleeping cars. free reclining chair
ears and a perfect dining car service. For
rates, maps and other information con-
corning the magnificent route, call on or
address w. &. MBRIDE,
Gen. Agent. Al East Broadway, Butte.
$50 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.