davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
District Court.

The March term OF district court
convened yesterday, Judge Nathan
Kingsley presiding. @. G. LaBar was
chosen foreman Of the grand jury
The calendar is very short, ooly q
civil cases and no criminal cases
brought over, but the action OF the
grand jury may develop a few. There
will not be more than one or two jury
cases and it is hoped tolfnish up this
week. Yesterday afternoon was taken
up with court cases. The following
is a correct list Of the juries:
GRAND JURORS.
A. A Huseby, Marshall.
Nels S. Nelson, Grand Meadow Town.
A. T. Halla, Bennington.
VIM. Bryans, Bennington.
?. A. Conkey, Window.
{. B. Sayles, Austin Town.
O. c. LaBar, Lansing.
Geo. Webber, Lansing.
Riley Brooks, Austin Town.
Hans Lybeck, Pleasant'Va!ley.
Vim. McEldoon, Udolpho.
c.. K. Harvey, Pleasant Valley.
A. Lounsbury, Red Rock.
S. E. Syverson, Racine Town.
Joe Sorben, Frankford.
Elgin Emigh, Lodi.
p. E. Peterson, Frankford.
Geo. R. Hoppin, Marshall.
August Dettloff, Pleasant Valley.
P. K. Wilder, Lyle.
Hans ]. Hanson, Adams Town.
John Webber, Lyle Town.
J. E. Milbrad, Window.
PETIT JURORS.
Alex Rolston, Austin Town.
James Carr, Adams; Village.
E. O. Quackenbush, Frankford
/. l.. Thompson, Lansing Town
James Olson, Marshall.
John Peterson, Grand Meadow Village.
George Corell, Grand Meadow Village. !
B: NJ. Carll, Udolpho. !:
VIM. Groby, Bennington.
S. A. Emerson, City of Austin.
Frank A. Smith, Window.
0. w. Jones, Racine Village.
w. J. Aultfather. Lyle Town.
w. H. Lawrence, Brownsville Village. =.
B. D. Hedemark, Lyle Village. !.
+. A. Dalager, Austin City. /;
J: {. Bedding, Austin City.
II. Norskorg, Austin City.
Ed. Schaltz, Pleasant Valley.
w. c. Holmes Austin City.
Floyd Englehart, Pleasant Valley.
A. B: Hunkins, Austin City.
Frank Higbie, Grand Meadow Town.
N. T. INLAND, Bennington.
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Cantata.

COue 10 tne BapClSC church Monday
evening, March 26, aud listen to the
Cantata, "A Garden of Singing
Flowers" The following are the
names of those who take part:
Miss Ida Michaels. Rose.
Mrs. S. d. :Catherwood. . Buttercup.
Mrs. A. B. Underhill. Suuf]ower.
Miss Nellie Mooers. Lily.
Mrs. A. B. Hunktas Daisy.
Miss Esther Fairbanks. ..... Pansy
J. Leon Mitchell. Man in the Moon.
&c. Wilbour. Gardner.
A. 3. Hu0ktns. Yellow Tulip.
A. L. Palmer. Red Tulfn.
Miss Lulu Blow. .Accompanist.
Aside from the Cantata other selec-
tions will be given consist oR Of:
Music oy Orchestra. ...... Girls of 80.
Beading. Miss Scott
Duet ,''
Miss Michaels and Mrs. Catherwood.
Piano Solo. ....... Miss Ethel Birkett.
keadtng-... ....:.... Mrs. Chas. Reed.
MUSIC. Male Quartette.
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Supervisors, H. P. Johnson, chair.
man; Ole K. Lestrud., VIM. Wegenke
Clerk. G. F. Brown.
Treasurer, L. F. King.
Assessor, VIM. O'Connor.
Constables, F. r. Englehart, Il.
Grons.
BENNINGTON.
Supervisors, H. G. Hawkinsou,
chairman; n. T. INLAND, A. r. Rob.
erts.
Clerk, K. J. Weeks.
Treasurer, J. B. Durham.
r Assessor, Geo. II. McNeir. " %
Justices OF the Peace, Geo. 81. Nc
Neir, John N. Gjerke.
Constables, A. o. Roberts, E. O.
Rudd.
CLAYTON.
Supervisors, R J. Lewis, chairman;
o. A. Johnson, E. J. Haggerty.
Clerk, John Sorflaten.
Treasurer, VIM. E. Grimm:
Assessor, Ole j. Gilbertson.
SARGEANT.
Supervisors, Jens Wigcn, chairman:
-. Martin, L. Larson. =. -. -. .
Clerk, H. o. Share.
Treasurer, F. W. Blanche.
Assessor, G. Wigen.
Justice Of the Peace, B. Schwartz
Constables, J. Jacobson, Ed Knut
sen.
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Here And Now Is Your Chance To Buy
Good Goods Right.

OOOQ UOOOS kl&nC.
have the finest aud Largest STOCK
of Farm Machinery, Wagons and Car
riages ever got together in any Retai]
House in the Western States, consist.
ing in part OF the following lines:
Deere & Co.'S Seeders, Drills. Plows,
Disc Harrows, Wood, Steel and Leve,
Harrows, Boss Harrows, Corn Guilt
vators, Planters, Potato Planters
Diggers, Buggies, Spring Wagons.
Carts, etc. etc.
The world renowned Superior Seed.
ers, Disc and Shoe Drills Of all sizes.
The best and only flaming Mill
made that is worth buying.
The genuine T. G. Mandt Wagons,
Ohio. and other styles, wide and mar.
row tire.
The Northwestern Wagons and
Carriages which every one knows can
not be excelled.
The Michigan Buggy Company's
full line of BuRgies. Don't let any
one make you believe that every
Michigan Buggy is made by the Mi.
chigan Buggy Co. They are not by
any manner of means, but are often
sold upon the reputation Of the Michi.
gan Buggy Co.'S.
We have eight or ten different sty'
les of Wind Mills and Pumps, Pumps,
Pumps, without end. The Jones
Lever Harvester and. Binder which
is revolutionising and simplifying the
Harvesting OF Grain.
The Jones Chain drive Mower.
The full line Of Standard Corn tools,
Cultivators, Planters and Plows.
The Standard Movers which have
forged their way to the fore front in
the Mower family.
The Avery Threshers which need NJ
introduction to our people and nc
apology for their existence, having sc
far distanced all competitors that they
are now known as the only really sue
cessful Threshing Machine.
Don't fail to-. examine all these
goods. It will be 8 pleasure to show
them to you whether you buy or not
-. !. -. VERY truly yours ..,s.
-. * ~- 50 ss-ssAMEsK KEENAN.-
At the old.stand: :. i a-.=z Sc
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob
life OF JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures them. also old, running and
fever sores. ulcers, boils ,felons, ,corns,
warts. cuts. bruises, burns. scslds,
chapped hands, .chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth drives out pains and
aches. Only g cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by K @. Void
druggist. .z..,ss -
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Village and Township Officers, Mower
County, Minn., March;I3, 1000.

county, M1nu., March1I3, 1900.
CONTINUED from page 49,
BROWNSVILLE VILLAGE.
President-W B Sleeper.
Councilmen-J J Hunt, S w
Clark, L L Quimby.
Recorder-Chas A Hunt.
Treasurer-N K Dahle.
Assessor-R w Stowe.
Justice-A Swift.
Constable-A D Ellsworth.
ROSE CREEK VILLAGE.
Council, Ed Keefe. president; Geo.
W. Phillips, Thos. Cronan, Simon
Olson,
Recorder, A. Vaux.
Treasurer, James Skahau.
Assessor, P. O'Malley.
Justices of the Peace, F. G.. Ray,
Geo. Smith.
Street Commissioner, John Al.
brecht.
LIE ROY TOWN.
Trustees, E. NJ. Shepard, chairman;
F. L. Meyers, P. J. EnRleson.
Treasurer, Ole Munson.
Assessor, il. Turner.
Justice of the Peace, J. r. Black
mar.
Constables, c. R. Mckee, Sam John.
sou.
LIE ROY VILLAGE.
President. NJ. T. Dunn.
. Trustees, w. II. Brown, r. A. Mey.
ers, N. r. Miller.
Recorder, G. I. Roy.
Treasurer, VIM. Frank.
Assessor, 81. J. Boyd
Justice of the Peace, A. E. Pfrem.
mer.
Constables, Jas. Murphy, G. J.
Wells.
Street Commissioner, J. Miller,
No vote on license.
Supervisors, w. F. Davis, chairman;
VIM. Brown, Ole K. Hegge.
Clerk, E. J. Weigen.
Treasurer, D. c. Wood.
Assessor, Ole K. Hegge.
Justice of the Peace, Thos. Rough.
Constables, Pete Kasel, A. Boyd.
ADAMS VILLAGE.
President, John Gilligan.
Trustees, James Carr, Anton
Schneider, Steve Schmidt.
Recorder, Charles Starksen.
Assessor. p. n. Carr.
Treasurer, Peter Meurer.
ADAMS TOWN. -
Supervisors, n. G. Johnson, chair.
man; L. F. Gerhart, T. NJ. Madden.
Clerk, w. f. Meehan.
Treasurer, l.. e. Tiegen.
Assessor, James Opheim. =
Justices Of the Peace, w. F. Nee
han. Hans J. Hanson.
Constables, Ed Gurvin and N. ].
Rooney. ->.--2 .5-s.~t -
FRANKFORT.
Supervisors. S. E. Royes, chairman;
90. Floran. p. e. Peterson.
Clerk, r. A. Donaldson.
i Assessor, S. III. Simons0n.
Justice Of the Peace, A. @. Bert
Constable, John Hovda:
Treasurer, w. 81. Goodsell.
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
For Sale.

Evergreens, Ash, Elms AID other
shade trees, also Sir Walter Raleigh
seed potatoes, at residence south Of
south bridge. J. a: THoiPs0N.
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Monday, March 10.

NAOuuSyS MUrCn 10s
CoNGREss-Senate: Legislative, execu.
tive and judicial bill passed. Also meas
ure providing for commission to adjudi.
cate individual Spanish war claims.
House: Porto Rican and pension bill
sent to conference
The Detroit has sailed from Havana
for Greytown, to look after American
interests there
Captain Leary, the governor of the
Isle of Guam, has issued a proclama.
tion abolishing slavery.
Andrew Bolter, one of the most noted
entomologists in America, and for 45
years a resident Of Chicago, is dead.
Nine persons were injured, five seri-
ously, in an accident on the Ninth
avenue elevated railroad, New York city.
B. G. Cheney, husband of Julia Ar
thur, the actress, has announced her re-
tirement from the stage for the season
and perhaps permanently.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Katherine Stauffer Clark,
the youngest daughter of United States
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, to
DR.. Lewis Rutherford of New York.
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Or. Downing, President of the Down.
ing Medical Association and Ger
man Medical and Surgical lnsti-
tute, Chicago. Illinois.

man Medical and Surgical lnsti-
ttte, Chicago, Illinois.
This eminent expert specialist we'll and favor.
ably known throughout the United States for the
| r,auy wonderful cures of all forms of Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases that bafhed the skill
Of other physicians and specialists; ably assisted
by a full staff of skilled physicians and expert
specialists, whose experience in the largest hos
IS successfully treat obscure and chronic dis
eases. Their long experience, remarkable skill
and universal success entities them to the conf
dence of the afflicted everywhere.
x RAY EXAMINATIONS.
Our Offices have the most complete electrical
full and perfect Ray machine, with which the
innernost organs Of the body may be readily
seen and examined: Obscure and difficult dis.
eases positively diagnosed.
Cure When Others Fail.
Diseases Of the Eyes and Ears, eranulated Lids,
cases Of Nose and Throat, catarrh, Bronchitis.
pepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Billiousness,
Jauudice, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Pimples, Blotches,
ache, Hysteria, Insomnia, Lack of Vitality. Nerv-
BUSINESS, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Functional
Heart Disease. Palpitation, Dizziness, shortness
Tumors, Abnormal Growth, Cancers cured with
out paln-new method. Piles and all Rectal Dis
cases. diseases o. women, OeiormtIes, Lack
OF development Of any organ Small and weak
parts enlarged and strengthened.
fliddle-H8ed ond Young Mon.
suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous or PLY.
sica! Debility. Seminal Weakness Lost Vigor,
and Losses. Varicocele and ali the train Of evils
resulting from Excesses, 1'rrors Of Youth etc.
producing some Of he following effects, as Herv.
BUSINESS, Weakness, Emissions, Pimples and
Absence Of Viii fower, Confusion Of ideas, y: Aver
sion to Society, Sexual Exhaustion, Pam in the
Back, Dreams, etc blighting the most radiant
and 0us
timely :av=. No matter who has failed. consult
the de- or He has cured thousands when .hey
had 81 'e4 up in dispair. A Perfect Restorstios
tial Delays are dangerous.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or those contemplating mar
rlage. who are aware of physical defects or weak
n:sSeS which would render marriage a disap.
po;ntment, would do we'll to call.
WEAKNESS.
In many cases drains occur unobserved by the
euderer. To this hidden drain upon the vitality
>nay be attributed the cause of many diseases o.
the nerves, stomach, heart, kidneys aud bladder
LADIES.
We have long given careful attention to IN.
treatment OF diseases peculiar to women and our
method OF treatment has been universally sue.
c:ssful. No lady, married or single, need nes.
tate to cali for consultation, either alone witt,
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old cases
~hich have becA n< elected or unskillIr!y tr -at-
I'd. No ,exccriruelss or failures. Free Exa ,,i.
in all cases. Bring Specimen CT urine Cases
and correspondence: strictly confidential a,,J
medicine sent to any part OF the United States
~ OF questions i:s Address with postage
.o cR. E>G'NNlNc,
ssss Alasvnse Ten IL. CHICAGO. A3
Mower County transcript., 1900-03-21
Tuesday, March 20.

Tuesday, March 20.
Maud s, the famous trotter, is dead.
II. E. Taubeneck, at one time chair
man Of the populist national committee,
is dead. Zsa%: @s
The federal supreme court has affirmed
the oonstitutionaaty Of the Texas anti
trust law. ~ A
The Metropolitan street railway has
secured . controlling interest in the
Third avenue line. This gives the Mst-
ropolitan virtual monopoly Of Man.
haitian lines. .s..:.
Bishop Hurst says President McKin-
ley will accept . position as professor Of
international law At the Americas Uni
versity (Methotiist) at Washington, at
the conclusion Of his,service as : pablio
sssscs9. - sss- 49,. - =,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
THE RUSSIAN GROWN
And the Romantic story concernii
IA. - M. nta,.,ana.

And the Romantic story Concerning
one Of Its Diamonds
The crown OF Russia is at present
presumably the richest In diamonds
Besides several valuable collections In
the imperial treasury there are three
crowns entirely composed OF these
stones. That OF Ivan Alexlowltch con-
thins ISL, that OF Peter the Great SAT.
and that OF Catherine H., 1856. one OF
It's most remarkable diamonds is the
'orloh." now set In the top OF the i'm
porlal sceptor and on this account Ia
sometimes called the 'Scepter" dla-
mond. The history OF this stone has
been much mixed up with the Moon
OF the Mountains" another great dia-
mond In the possession OF the Gar.
The most authentic account seems TO
be that Il formed one OF the eyes OF
the Hindu god sri-Ranga. to whom
was dedicated = magnificent temple
situated on fortified island In MyHire.
A French deserter from the Indian SER
vice, who had been at work In the
neighborhood of this temple hearing
OF the IDOLS eyes, determined to be-
come their possessor, As no Christians
were permitted within the precincts OF
the pagoda, he. In order to gain tho
confidence OF the priests. became a
devotee and so ingratlated himself
with the Brahmins that they oonfided
TO him the guardianship OF the inner
shrine. which contained the idol
Watching his opportunity one stormy
night he succeeded In forcing one OF
the eyes out OF It's socket and fed with
Il TO Madras. where he sold the gem 70
an English sea captain for R2,OOO
who. In turn. disposed OF II TO Jew
for $4,000. From him II was pur-
chased by Kojeh, Persian merchant
who, at Amsterdam. while on his way
from England to Russia. met Prince
Orion. This prince in order to regain
the favor OF Catherine H.. under whose
dlspleasure he had fallen, bought tho
gem from the merchant for the sum OF
100000 and an annuity OF e4,OOO. and
presented II TO his imperial mistress
who had previously declined the pur.
,hase as too costly. but now accepted
his truly royal gift from her illustri-
ous subject. The "Orlon" diamond
weighs 1874 carata. and It's estimated
value il e369,S0O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

PAPA Cat the breakfast tabie)f-
willie. my boy. why are you LOOKING
60 thoughtiul9 Are you not feeling
well?" While tverr sorlously)-"Yes
papa; but had a strange dream thi.
morning" Papa indeed what was
itT Wlllie-"I dreamed. papa. that !
died and went to heaven: and when
81. Peter met mo at the gate. instead
OF showing me the way to the golden
streets. as expected. he took me out
into largo held. and IN the middle Of
the field there was a ladder reaching
away up into the sky and out OF sight
Then st. Peter told me heaven was al
the top. and that On order TO get there
1 must take the big piece OF chalk he
gave me and slowly climb the ladder.
writing ON each rung some sin had
committed" Papa laying down his
newspapor)--"And DID you finally
reach heaven. my SOM" willle-"No,
papa, Tor Just as I was trying TO think
OF something 10 write on the second
rung. looked up into the sky and saw
you coming down" papa-"And what
was coming down for. pray7" VIII.
lio-"Thats Just what asked you,
papa. and you told me you we're going
Tor more oha'k"-Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

her friends will be privileged to see
her act. AZ their Lakewood home. the
Goulds have erected n little thoater.
perfect In appointments. with a seat
ing capacity for 125. The stage ia
small and the scenery was built 20 NJ
II. The footiights. curtain and other
accessories are n miniature rcproduc-
ton OF those on the best stage In New
York.
Any play. except one with an unusu-
ally large east. which might tax the
capacity OF the stage, can be performed
in this little playhouse. The appoint
ments Of the house. as to lighting,
changing scenery and the hundred and
one details that 20 to make up the
back OF a stage. have been perfected
under thu eye OF man skilled IN
theatrical work. There IL a property
man. ntnge carpenter and an olectri-
clan. whose duties are the same ns
those OF the men In large theaters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
,Np,AN cRsMAr,oN.
A wdrd Busiai Rite a. witnessed
Among the Mohaves.


The Mohayo Indians burn their dead
not because they appreciate the sani-
iafy advantages OF cremation AZ com.
plfd 10 burial. but because OF the ira.
dillon among them that the Great
sp-., was burned Tlgy follow with
eie,, exactucss thc directions given
by the Great Spirit IN regard TO the
burning Of his own body. As an burn.
ns1 are conducted 100 exactly the same
manner a description OF one that was
Witnessed by tho writer not long ainco
near Fort Mohaye. a. o.. will serve a.
ure. The deceasel lu this case was
young buck Tho mtIlcIuo man had
predicted bis death ana the mourning
bad commenced several days aoforo he
dtd As soon as the body was cold Il
vit placed on rude litter and carried
20 thu funeral pyro. already prepared
The Mohave funeral pyrc 10 always
contracted In the same manner. First.
% holo about two feet deep. two feet
Wide and four feet long is dug. tho
long way being north and south. This
htlng filled with dry brush. dry willow
OF mesquite logs are piled mp over ID
to the height OF about three feet These
logs are placed so ls 20 form "a trough
on top for tho body and are hold In
place BY green stake Whom the nail.
bearers reached the pyrc the litter was
raised to the TOP aud the body was
turned Into the trough. iacc down and
with the head toward the south. both
essential conditions. The litter was
LEFT on the pyre and more logs we're
piled rudeiy on the body until Il was
completely hidden. The dry brush I'M
dorneath was lighted and in a minute
the whole pyro was a blaze. As soon
as The Ore was fairly started the be-
iongngs OF the deceased clothes.
blankets, etc.-wore added to the pile.
Th,n the browning act u devotion was
performed BY the only relatives tho
broiher-in-law and sister, They re-
moved their own clothing and added
II 10 the wardrobe OF the departed
brother. This act 10 fully explained
BY their belief that everything burned
al this uno passes with the departing
roul to the spirit land and 10 used Their,
the same as here. Even the pony eater
that night would carry its master
again In his new home The scene O
the burning that night was one loni
TO be remembered The blazing pill
OF logs In a little clearing In the mes
quite trees, the shadowa OF the nlsh
pressing close around. but dispellot
In the small circle containing tn
group OF Indian mournors. smaller
group Of whites ana the grewaome bu
hidden object fast turning 10 ashes
the doleiul and unceaalng walling anl
the sten,orian tones OF the chlof--al
OF these contributed TO make the occa
sion one Of real solemnity A. the hr
burned low the mournors and IN
whites slipped quietly away. lcavln
the elements 10 complete their wor
OF destruction unmatched.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

AarerlIalnr uiah.. ne.ouree..

The commendable enterprise Of the
Rio Grande Western Railway in adver
Using Utah has ugain been made evil
dent in the publication Of an attractive
pamphlet giving n list aud description
OF prominent and inviting summer re.
sorts in the state. The revenue derived
from the passenger department Is regu.
larly devoted to the dissemination Of
information regarding the resources
and attractions Of Utah, aud inviting
immigration by showing mp the many
advantages Utah possesses over other
states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
AGAIN AN ACTRESS.
MRS. GEORGE }. GOULD IN OLD
TIME ROLES.
nut oniy nrr rrirna. See Her PERFORM
In Miniasurs Theatsr-A frs''y
stage Hult IN The,r LAKEWOOD
Home.



Amateur ttcltrlcais are again to D.
come popular In society. and this iao'
gladdena many young hoarta There
Is no form 90 social enjoyment more
entertaining than the stage art For
this Mira George j. Gould must be
thanked. AZ a house party given "a
friends at their Lakewood home, Mfa
Gould made her roappcarance on tue
etago for the first time since she aban-
donod II as member OF the profes'
sion. When Edith Kingdom married
the son OF jay Gould the stage lost an
artist and George Gould gained q
handsome wife She had been with
Days company and the Bouton Stock
company. and It was said that she had
a future as bright as any young woman
on the stage. But with her marriage
came the determination never 20 act
again. OF course. her return TO the
stage is absolutely private. and only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
Fionr,No WITH rnr poIps,


French onicer who will probably
play an Important part In the British
Boer war Is Col do villebois Mareuil.
the director OF Boor military affalra.
Col. MareuIl enjoys a reputation "a q
highly capable strategist. resoluto
soldier. a fearless horseman and a
sklllful swordsman. A few months ago
he entered the service OF the Trans-
vaal and began at once the organiza-
tlon OF the Boer forces Col. Mareuil
Ia the scion OF an old Breton arlsto-
cratic family. As Lieutenant he
fought with great valor In the Franco
Pruasian war lie held successive com
mands OF regiment In the chalons-
sur-Marne a. chief OF the Etat Major
OF the Alglera division. tho One Hun
dred and rhlrtleth Infantry regiment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

The yinalgretlo most In demand Just
nov Is the ono which is most antique
10 appearance. The dull gold or In
Ola finish" Is almost exolusiyely used
for the top. Many OF the yinalgrettes
have precious stones sunk In the gold.
some nave the lucky four-leaf clover
and others look like a small, rough
nugget. The bottles are much the
shape OF the famoua "tearbottles" aud
vary through every cut OF the glass
makers art. Some are made OF onyx
or porphyry and resemble a stick OF
fallns WAX surmounted by a square
sold top. The most gorgeous have
lfldeseent glass for the bottle and a
ie~el Tor the stopper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
ALL rHe YEAR ROUND.
Popularity GauEsd by No Parreulsr Sc
sou.

Popularity Gagged by No Particular Sea.
sou.
The fact IA now established that the most
successful railway route, whether you take
II In tho spring, summer, autumn or winter,
is the RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL
WAY, the only trans-contlnental llne pass
ng directly through Salt Lake City, that
iquaint and picturesque city on the shores
Of Americas Dead Sea Tho climate OF
Utah and Colorado Is temperate tho year
round, which makes tho travel over tho
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY,
in connection with either tho Denver & Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland railroads, an
unbounded succaaa and delight Tho Din.
Ing Car service Is unparalleled The road
operates only thenewest OF Pullman Palace
and Ordinary Sleeping Car equipment, a.
we'll a. Free Reclining Chair Cars
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

Mira Neverso-l'ye Just been readins
an article on electricity. John. and It
appears that before long we shall be
able to get pretty near everything we
want by Just touching a button" Ar.
Neverso-You'd never be able 70 get
lnything In that way. Mrs. Nevorso--
Why not, Johni Mr. Neverso-B BE
cause nothing on earth would over
make you touch button. Look at my
hirt.-Stray Stories.