davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
STORM WAS A HUMMER.
Damage Done 1t Lost Springs Last
Wight BY Wind.

The storm that passed south Of the
city last Monday was very severe in
the north part Of Marion county and
in south Dickinson. The heavy rain
was accompanied by high wind that
became almost a tornado at Lost
Springs. A new mill being built by
D. D. Nusz was blown down, the San.
ia Fe depot was damaged and several
houses were overturned. Several per-
sons were somewhat injured but none
seriously. The lightning was exceed.
ingly powerful and did some damage
The rainfall at Abilene was one third
Of an inch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
Nay Hire Relatives.


Members OF the school boards 10
first and second.class cities can 6nd
much comfort in q decision rendered
by State Superintendent Nelson Sat-
urdsy. The legislature two years
ago passed law prohibiting the en-
ployment Of person - teacher who
is related to a member OF the schooI
board as husband, wife, son, daugh'
ter, father or mother. This was dont
to stop the Wholesale practice Of
nepotism Ia western Kansas schoo
districts. However, the opinion wai
that it applied to all school boards
Superintendent Nelson has hello
that the law did not apply to board
OF education in cities OF the first and
second-class. So the school officers
In whose cities can hire as many
Of their relatives as they want to.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
and he will increase largely the force
Of inspectors at the crossing points
on the Mexican border.
The wireless Telegraph Test

on the Mexican border.
Tho wireless Telegraph Tcsts.
Washington, Aug. 19.--The board
appointed to witness the wireless
telegraph tests and to decide upon
the system to be installed in the
navy, Of which Commander Arnold 10
president, met here yesterday and
subsequently visited the navy yard,
between which point and Annapolis
the apparatus for the four systems
brought from Europe by Lieut..
Hudgins are to be tested. After the
shore tests are made Admiral Brad
ford, who has been devoting much
time to the question Of wireless
telegraphy in the navy, will ask for
one and later for two ships. The
shore tests will be followed by tests
from a ship at sea with a shore sta
ton, and subsequently between two
vessels at sea. 8
1t is pointed out by naval officers
interested in this subject that the
American navy is far behind Euro
pcan navies in the matter Of wireless
telegraphy. England has over 30
ships equipped with the Marconi sys.
TEN and Germany's ships are gener'
ally being fitted with wireless ap.
paratus. Much attention Is being
devoted to the subject in France.
where three separate boards are at
work, and Italy, where Is officers are
devoting their entire attention to ex-
Fermentation. In the United States,
on the other hand, but single Off.
Ger, Lieut.. Hudgins, SO far has been
detailed exclusively to this subject.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
lFYOU ARE OF
FAILING STRENGTH AND
ENERGY THIS MONTH,
MAKE USE OF
Paine'sceIery
Compound
No Other Medicine Can Guar
antee Such Happy SesuIts.

Men and women, young and old, Of
every rank 10 life, freely admit that
they are more conscious Of tsertax.
Cd nervous strength In the bet
weather than 1t any other season.
When such a condition is expsr.
fenced, Paine's Celery Compound A.
lords advantages and results that no
other remedy can offer with honesty.
1t vigorously clesnsss the blood aud
regulates the tardy circulation. 1t
strengthens and encourages the kid
neys and enables them to filter from
the blood all waste and morbid mat
tiers; 1t secures strong, firm nerves,
gives sweet aud natural sleep to the
nerve-tirsd and brain.weary. In
word, Paine's Celery Compound is
true summer life glver and lealth
builder, Mr.. Z. NJ. Stephenson, Of
the American Baptist Publication SO.
ciety, III Wabash Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,,
says:
II used Paine's Celery Compound
for an acute attack OF nervous pros
tratiou at time when had a large
number Of engagements ahead. !
took it according to directions, and
kept on 1.-two bottles had been used.
All trembling, throbbing, and vertigo
disappeared the first week. ! kept on
with my engagements after that week
and gained all the time. From the
start my appetite improved. and !
assimilated my food and increased in
weight. The Compound strength.
ened my voice also, preventing wear
mess in speaking and singing. A
very noticeable effect was the
strengthening Of the eyes, making it
easy to read on the trains"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Ladies and Gents Summer Underwear,
White Goods, Dress Cinghams, Madras, En-
broideries, Hosiery, Light Ca|icoes, Corsets,
Fans.
A few more of the SOC Dress Shirts for
35c.
Also full line Ct Mems and Boys Over
alls, Work Shirts, Gloves, etc.
These goods will be sold soon at the
prices we make.
We sell Groceries as cheap as any one.
Bring us Chickens and Eggs-and look at
our Bargains.
/. Il. KUMP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
Norman Bound Over.

Joe Norman, charged with selling
mortgaged cattle, had bis bearing in
Quinn's court Monday and was bound
over for trial in district court under
$500 bond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 1o.-Yesterday
James Simmons, Lincoln county
farmer, enter the sheriff's office and
surrendered his son, Ben Simmons,
who, with four other convicts, es-
capped from the Lansing, Kan, penl-
Tertiary on July rs last. The father
requested the officers to return the
boy to the penitentiary to complete
his unexpired term. He was SEN
fenced from Lincoln county for five
years for felonious assault.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21

Judge sMas will retire from tho
bench of the United States supreme
court early in the coming year, &C.
cording to the statement Of his son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21

l,ythinns for a period Of 0g years Tor
the purpose of building the santa
rium. 1t was proposed to erect build
ings at cost Of $250,OOO, the expense
to be borne by a per capita tax Of
ten cents on each member Of the or
der, to be levied semi-annually for
a period Of five years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
REURET BErLBuyIoHB.


Wilkie, daughter.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. War
ing, Of Oak Hill. as pound boy.
Miss Dollie ClMk has been en.
gagged IS weighing clerk II the Hops
elevator.
j. D. Nickerson went to Herring.
ton with his we'll digging outfit and
will seek for gas.
Rev. G. Lowther will speak d
the courthouse 1t Sp. N. Saturday.
See advertisement.
The Belle Springs has two fine
wells completed. One is fifty feet
deep, the other $50 feet.
The structure at the east end Of
town that looks like the Worlds Fair
is the new AbilenA building.
The Emporia band with which
Glenn Pleissr is playing won third
prize at the Elks' conclave at Salt
Lake.
Joe Badger has rented the I. j.
Wilson barn on southside and will
take possession Sept. LIST, running q
feed and transfer stable.
"A freight wreck on the U. P, Be.
lott branch this morning derailed
several cars and trains ran over the
Santa Fe 70 Minneapolis.
-Four children, two girls and two
boys, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm former
ly OF Enterprise but now Of Toledo,
Ohio, have died in the past month.
"A merry party ofyoung folks sur.
prised Miss Jimmie Tull Saturday
evening at her home east Of town.
They spent most enjoyable evening.
The tender Of freight engine on
the U. P. was derailed at the Belle
Springs switch today and 1t took half
an hours work to get it on the track.
Glen Pleiser is back from Salt
Lake City's Elk convention. Each
member Of the Emporia band with
which be went received q present Of
$40 when be returned.
Mrs. ]. H. Ranney formerly Of
Abilene but now Of Chicago, had 'ne
Of her hands injured during street
car picnic some days ago, her fingers
being caught in the door. No serious
results are anticipated.
The social OF the G. A. R. and W.
R. c. at the home Of M. P. Jolley last
evening was very pleasant affair,
The grounds we're handsomely lighted
and a large number Of people attended.
The Methodist choir sang and Mrs.
W. A. Cain made a SHIRT talk. 1t
VAST vo-y successful affair.
About 100 people went from here
% Fort Riley on the Union Pacific cx-
cursion yesterday. Thirteen cars
we're filled on the trip. Through
some misunderstanding the fort had
not prepared a reception but the Wis.
itors looked over the grounds and
many of them went to junction City
and spent part Of the day.
"A writer in the 81. Paul Globe
runs In reference to former Dick
insonian thus: have a habit, in
travelling, Of looking for odd names
on signs and in newspaper advertise.
ments. One day in Hoquiam, Wash
ington, ! noticed the name Mustard
on real estate Office, and two days
later saw the advertisement OF an
srchitect named Pickles In q Tacoma.
paper. What . smart firm those two
men would make II they should 60
into partnership. Pickles and Mus.
tsrd would sound well on . business
card. One Of the drollest names l
have not, d for long time 10 that Of
an attorney 10 Tacoma, en- whose
single you may read--"Govnor
Teats, Lawyer" 10 an Eastern city
once Observed In an Lour's walk
these signs: "A. PIugge, Tobacco.
MIST" and ~. Orange, Tropical
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
Do You WANT TO
SELL Your FARM?

R. G. Tonkin & Co. are now pre-
pairing their land listand advertis-
ing matter for fall and winter
business. II you wont to sell it
will be to your interest to list your
farm with them. II you prefer to
buy we have the largest and best
list Of any real estate agency in
Central Kansas. Write for one.
R. G. T0NKIN & co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21

The bargains Stuart & Son are
offering in monuments are wonder
full. 46.ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21

Every day during the months Of
September and October, 1909, the
UNION PACIFIC will sell one way
settlers tickets at the following rates:
MISSOURI RIVER TO
Ogden and Salt Lake. \. ~. $4,000
Butte and Helena. ~. ~. 1000
Spokane. .,.... ....... ~ 80
Portland and Ashland. -. !. $500
Tacoma and Seattle. 80. -. $500
San Francisco. ............... 26 90
Los Angeles and San Diego. 25 90
Correspoudingly low rates from in.
termediate points.
For full information call on your
nearest agent or address
T. H. JONES, Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
MORE ABOUT MoRITZ.

M Z. MULVEY. president Of the
W. Salt Lake Saloonkeepers' associa-
ton. appeared before the council com
mittee on licenses Wednesday night
and presented some interesting infor-
nation In connection with the pro-
posed new Sunday closing ordinance.
The cause Of the present agitation. .
Mr. Mulvey is quoted as saying, SIS
the fact that great number of saloons
are run by the breweries, who take out
licenses and let anyone run them"
Mr.. Mulvey then produced a paper,
which had been given him by the city
recorder. and which showed that the
salt Lake Brewing company pays the
licenses for no less than nineteen sa-
looms. AS the salt Lake public is very
generally aware. Jacob Moritz is the
responsible head OF the salt Lake
Brewing company. IL follows that he
is the responsible manager of the
nineteen saloons that Mr.. Mulyey says
are contributing so largely 10 the
present agitation.
This is the Jacob Moritz who heads
the Republican legislative ticket in
Salt Lake county as candidate for
the state senate This is the Jacob
Moritz who, through the Salt Lake
Brewing company. paid the license for
the Oasis saloon. where Miles Romney
shot Strong TO death In Sunday
brawl. This is the Jacob Mor!tz who
was responsible for the existence OF
the Del Monte saloon, the place which
the city council ordered closed and
kept closed a few days ago. This, too
is the Moritz for whom Apostle Reed
Smoot, Senator Thomas Kearns and
the Rev. Mr.. John T. Axton are asking
the decent people of Salt Lake to vote
This is the MOritZ that the Smoot-
Kearns machine would elevate to a
position of trust, OF honor and of re-
spOnsibility. If the fathers and moth
ers Of Salt Lake county want to raise
their boys with the idea that the
broadcast avenue leading toward po-
itlcal preferment runs through the
disorderly GROCERY and the brewery
they will vote for this Jacob Moritz fol-
state senator
II they don't want such an example
placed before the eyes of their son:
they viii work against Moritz and they
viii keep on working until his defeat
is an assured certainty. There should
be no question of politics in this case
and there is none 1t Is a question o.
deeency. Of good citizenship. Of SOUND
public policy. and The Herald believe,
the voters will be equal TO it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
THE PRIZE ASS.

THE HERALD has had occasion to
l comment on the doings of a lot
OF silly asses In its time. but il now
wishes 10 apologize to each and every
one OF them. Compared with the in
dividual who writes the WellsviIle edi-
torials for the West Temple street Or
gan of Republicanism. all OF those 10
whom The Herald has referred to as
witless are gentiepen of education, re-
finement, brains and culture. Until
further notice. therefore, We shall in
sist that the leather medal be affixed
and stay affixed 10 the Wellsville edi-
tor OF the Tribune.
He says: Considerable amusement
was evinced here today at the silly at
tempt TO beiittle Mr.. Howelrs educa-
tional ability by yonr morning con-
temporary in alleging that he referred
TO the distant state of Boston If Mr.
Howell did make such a statement it
was a mere slip of the tongue. But
the meteoric King. in his opening ad-
dress here. made statements which
either prove him TO De an unmitigated
blockhead or a knave-a blockhead to
show such sublime ignorance. or a
knave TO presume on the ignorance Of
his audience"
Wen. well. we'll. When Candidate
Howell falls over himself in an effort
to hold the attention OF his hearers.
it's a mere slip of the tongue" When
Judge King makes a false step-and
We have no evidence other than the
bare word OF the Wellsville editor that
he did-he's either ian unmitigated
blockhead or a knave." How many
friends does this editorial writer ex-
pect to make for Candidate Howell by
such slush as that? But the full de-
gree of his asininlty isn't shown by
the quotation used. He proceeds 10
give an Illustration OF Judge Kings
inaeeuraey OF statement by saying;
''He (Judge Ring) said; Sir Charles
Dixie. John Morley. John Bright.
Thackeray and w. f. Gladstone were
all opposed TO Great Britain having
colonies, Now King ought 10 know,
II he doesn't that neither OF the gen.
tlemen mentioned were ever opposed
70 Great Britain having colonies. and
he was simply trying. by the use OF
unfamiliar names. 10 show his audience
that he was a very great scholar"
Aside from the crudeness OF the edi-
tors construction. and aside from the
fact that Judge King. IL he used the
language quoted. may much better be
depended upon FOR accuracy than the
WeHsviIle man. II Is somewhat aston
ishing to hear him speak of such
names as Dixie. Morley. Bright. Track
cray and Gladstone as unfamiliar.
In his effort TO display a scant knoyl-
edge OF history. wis Cache county edi-
tor mas written himself an ass in large
letters. If the names mentioned are
unfamiliar to him-and We must sup
pose from his own contribution tina:
they are-he has no earthly right to
eriticise anything or anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

sizes and a number OF the club mem
bers will present the other side.
q g g
Mrs. Perry Heath has recalled the
invitations to the luncheon in honor
OF Mrs. Thomas Kearns at the Knuts-
ford on Saturday on account of the
death OF Mr.. Heath's father in indi-
ana, for which state Mr.. and Mrs
Heath left yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Elbridge Thomas entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Spencer. who
have been visiting in West Virginia.
returned to the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. C. Parsons will entertain
at an afternoon party today.
Mrs. A. G. Andrews and Mrs. John
Reed give a large reception this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Gustave ]. Barthel has just re-
turned from a trip to Omaha
Mr.. Oberdornfer of Portland. Ore,
spent several days of last week visit
ing his sisters. Mrs. !. Mayer and Mrs.
Sands.
@ g. @
Mrs. George A. Lowe entertained the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
at her home yesterday afternoon.
o g @
Mrs. A. s. Watson left yesterday for
an extended eastern trip.
g g @
The ladies of the Unitarian society
will hold a cake sale at Henderson's
grocery store tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
MORE ABOUT PROSPERITY"

The ATTENTION Of Candidate How
ell and the other Republican or
ators who are going about the state
believing joyously about the "pros-
perity" the country is enjoying just
now. is respectfully called 10 some fall
ure statistics taken from Dun's Re
view. The sheet is dated Oct 4. 1902,
and covers the first nine months OF this
year. at the same time comparing the
1902 showing with that for the CORE
spending period of 1901.
During the period covered by the re-
port in 1902 there were s,72S failure.
with total liabilities OF S1l3. 434. 6Ss. as
against S.144 for s97, .4l6 in 1901
Every section of the country showed
an increase in either the total number
Of failures or the total amount of LA
bilities, and most of the sections show
both. The states in which the most
local interest viii be taken are the Pa
eific and the far western groups.
For the benefit OF Candidate Howell.
The Herald viii say that in Utah there
were forty-five failures for s425, 2S3 in
1902, as compared with thirty-eight for
Sf55.SI7 in 1901. The Idaho failures
were forty-six for S150,S5O in 1902, and
twenty-six for $74.750 in 1891. Wyo-
ming's total was nine for ST, 200 in 1902
and three for $500 in 1901. Colorado
had seventy-two failures in 1902 for a
total OF 81, 2s2. SsS, as against fifty-nine
for 1921 ,223 in 1901. a difference of more
than s.. O00. 900. Montana had more fail
ures in 1902 than in 1901. but the total
liabilities were smaller in the year first
named, the figures being fifty-one for
sSSS, 7O7 and thirty-nine for 1855. 1886, re-
spectively.
1t will be seen. as The Herald has
before pointed out. that while there
may be great deal of prosperity in
the country the people who are entitled
TO it are not getting 1t. In proof of
this 1t is only necessary 10 cite the
earnings Of the United States Steel COR
poration. a statement of which was
published in The Herald of yesterday.
The net earnings of that giant trust for
the nine months ended Sept. 80, 1909,
were 01.142.15s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

The Democrats of Weber county
have named a magnificent ticket. a
ticket that is entitled to the earnest
and unqualified support of all the vot-
ers. Every candidate rs above re-
proach and every one will serve his
constituents wisely and well. The Re-
publicans of Weber county, if they are
really good citizens. will now with
draw the ticket they have nominated
and help to make it unanimous for the
Democrats. There are indications that
even Editor Glasmann viii lend his
aid and consent to this proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

The members OF the councils ecrn-
mittee on waterwOrks did a very gen.
erous thing when they subscribed
among themselves an amount sufficient
to pay the tax for a water main ex-
tension that two old people were I'M
able 10 pay for. Under the law the
tax could not be abated. so the coun-
cilmen adopted the subscription meas
ure. Such acts as this are calculated
to make us feel that. after all. the
council cannot be wholly bad when il
contains such men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
Time Table
In Effect
April 1. 1902
macon

ARklkE
rom Osdeh. Portland, Butts
Chicago, 81. Louis. Omaha Den.
Yer and San Francisco - SO,
From Ogden and intermediate
points -. .............-....... $40 An
From Cslientes, Milford. Nephi.
F Prove o and ints5meaiats IQints.. SIS Al
Kansas City, Omaha. D.nVsr
F anG san Francisco ;;:...;...:.; So N
TER Termin nus :.::::.--.;,,,... SEC Rs
Prove and Manti ...;;.:.;..... ssh
Ogden and intermediate points. Go m
Ban francisco .;;;.,:;;......... SO pA
For Ogden. Cache H" Valley
Omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City and St Louis ......... 20 an
For Garfield Beach. Tooele and
Terminus -, ...........:...,... - an
Nephi and Msntl -. us al
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
mediate points .;......:..;...... SIS az
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City. ST. Louis
and San Francisco. ..:;....-..l2 pa
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas
Chicago -. ..................... go pz
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Call
entes and intermediate points. 10 pa
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points ..................l0:5b IN
T. 81. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Ag.
D. e. BURLEY,
G. P. a 7. A
D. s. SPENCER.
A. G p. & 7. A
City ticket office. 2oi Main street. Tea
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
AmuScmcntS.

The Grand last night had a genu-
inc reminder OF the good. old fash
Toned melodrama. called 1.-THE Tide of
Life" II opened before an audience
that crowded the house to its sup
ports and cheered Justify at every SEN
sational development in the plot. The
piece has never before been done in
the west and it was a complete sur
prise TO the vast audience to learn
that there are still plays in existence
which hold the interest just as did
THE Silver King" Lights of Lon
dom and Green Lanes of England"
long ago. The lover of melOdrama
cannot afford to miss The Tide OF
Life" Special mention is due Maxine
Mitchell as Jill, and F. S. Seven Oaks
as Dan Gillette, the Spaniard, although
the supporting cast is far above the
usual run of popular priced attractions.
The play finishes the week, with a
matinee tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

Really Judge Botkin showed public
spirit of a high order when he fixed the
price of his campaign speeches at a
figure greater than the Republican
state committee would pay. On behalf
of a delighted public, The Herald rises
TO thank Judge Theodosius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10

The Herald is still waiting for that
bulletin from the busy little Mr.. An
derson. county commissioner and Re
publican state chairman. announcing
that he will accept no pay from the
county while the campaign Is on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-10
- AHo Ins-rnuS
RIO GRANDE WE5IIlI;kF-NN
Current Time TabIe
IN Effect April :. lsoe
LEAVE SALT LAKE cTrv

"
W. v. O-for Grand Junction. Den
NO. S-For Prove crs,5- ';;.,..' $40 IN.
No. 4-For Provo Sin'5 Gf saS{ ~. as Pm
No Io-For Bibsha l4 e ash 49, D.. so Pm
20, Heter, Mt. Pleasant NserI
Aarysvale and intermedlsts
No. S-For Eureka Pace: 500 an
SeF. Provo and intsrmeAists
No, ii~For ogden ana 81 ;.,.: S0opS
AZ. 1iate points ................... e.,a.-
No. 3-For OGDEN So 90 Nsst.. 80 a. n.
70 I-For Ogden and The vgsSt = y y Pm.
ARRIVE caTnSr 49,; - So, s;ls n
no. E-From Ogden and an in
termediate points - asa.
40. S-f'rom Provo. Grand jung. ''' IN
uon and the east .......-.'..''-, AZ.
NO. l-From Provo. Grand nm: "a Al.
Ne. L flo me e, eSs' Gran. s=
No. @F I me e Pravo .ioSO pu
ia.eIeka, Aarysvale, Manti and
intermediate points -, sa,.
No. 2-Fror,a Ss,9el al-o ne west s:A n
No. 4-Fro-o 1891 ane me west 80 bm
No. 7-Fron s TI.s Ino ta n west $40 Pm
heoer. Provo and intermediate
No. 1-From park civ ..'''''''4 wv an.
Perfect Dining Car service - E-l-
Sieeping Cars 10 CHICAGO Without "
1cket Office. l03 West secors '- sssegs
Fostofiice Corner. Phone So ''D'A