davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
Special Excursions.

To Colorado, Utah, California
and the Northwest, via the Nilsson
ri Pacific Railway. No change be-
tween st Louis Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Denver, Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City, Ogden and San
Francisco. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, Observation Vestibuled
Cafe Cars. Pullman Tourist Sleep.
ing Cars and Free Reclining Chair
Cars. Ours is the quickest line
from ST. louis to the Pacific Coast.
For rates, schedules and further
particulars write to A. A. Gala
CHER, Dist. Pass. Agent, 419 Wal
nut Street, (Gibson House) Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
Resolutions Passed By the Dem
ocratic Executive Commit
tee of the 2lst Judicial
District.

AT a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the 2lsi
Judicial District of Kentucky held
at Mt. Sterling, KY, on June 2,
1902, at 3 O'Clock p. m. in pur-
ance of section 3 of the resolutions
adopted at the meeting of the said
committee held at Olympia, Ky, on
April 30, 1902; said meeting
presided over by John 7. Kim
brough, chairman, and r. A. Chiles
secretary. it was
Resolved. First; That the
amount to be deposited by all Dem
ocratic candidates at said election
for the Office of Circuit Judge al
least l5 days prior to the date of
such primary election, with John
I. Kimbrough, as provided in said
resolutions so adopted at said
meeting at Olympia Ky, shall be
and is hereby designated at the
sum of $4,000 and in like manner
the sum to be deposited by the
Democratic candidates for Com
monwealth's Attorney that shal be
deposited with said Kimbrough at
least Is days prior to that time
shall be $4,000.
Second: That the officers of said
election shall be selected by the
various county committees at their
meeting from list of officers fur
nished by the various candidates
same being equalized as near as
possible.
Third: That all candidates for
the offices Of Circuit. Judge and
Commonwealth Attorney shall
each be entitled to chalengers at
said election. and shall also be en-
titled to inspectors TO be In said
election room, who shall have the
right to inspect the vote and see
same counted and shall be entitled
to a statement of the vote after
same is cast, TO be furnished by
the respective election officers in
said precinct. The chalengers
and inspectors shall be selected by
the various candidates and list
Of same handed to John 7. Kim
55rouob. the chairman of said dis
trict. not less than ten hor more
than fifteen days prior 10 the date
of such primary election, who shall
make out and furnish to each of
said chalengers and inspectors a
certificate of their appointment.
Fourth: The Committee reserves
the right to change the assessment
above named for the reason that all
of the persons who are now candi-
dates may not be candidates and
it would be necessary to raise the
assessment.
Upon motion the Committee ad-
iourns, to meet at the law office of
R. A. Chiles, in Mt Sterling, KY,
on Wednesday, July 2Sd, 1908, at
the hour OF IL O'Clock a NJ.
john T. KMBRoUGH,
Chairman.
r. A. CHILEs,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
NON-OBSERVANCE.

Ti.o.o, 4cI ob..~,..r. have
hoan cao,e,,,,. s4,~.la5 ofi.+e b..
a,rr,,. instances +, b;rb ,,,ces
or orou,;.o disreo.r5 for n,e
Chr.s,,a, c,hh,,b 9rdo,., dee-
,nc. of The civil law and the
Cbris,;,, sentiment on which ,bs,
;ost;,u+;or rests Wbe, Kiro
Ed,,,,d1-r1 s,oo1..d his E,,l;sb
e,h;.o+. Dr rose,b p,rLe~ s,;d
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dof.nd., o,+b. a;+b can ,;ola.a
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
TRUE TO LAW.

Recent declarations and unjust
criticisms. are evidences of thc
thorough reading of the ADVOCATE,
OF her powers and influence. Thi:
ado shall prove an object lessor
to us: the more careful we shall be
to elevate the standard of morality
and law observances. All laws
have an intent. and so long as they
are on our statute books they
should be enforced. 1t was a
righteous act on the part Of the
Executive in the days of our
fathers. when the man who would
farm on Sundays, tramp the wood
lands for game or sport with the
6nny tribe, were caused to an
swer to the law. Less than a
score Of years past, Mt Sterling
Mayor gave notice that the pur-
suing Of trades should cease on
Sundays and the man who would
dare transgress this law Of divine
origin would be required TO pay
the penalty. What the enforce
ment Of the Sunday law to-day
and whN slack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
Public Speaking.
R. A. CHILEs,
Secretary.

Hon. Frank A. Hopkins, of Floyd
county, candidate. for the demo
cratic nomination for Congress in
this. the 10th district will speak at
the Court House this city in the
afternoon OF Saturday, July 18th.
Speaking will begin at o'clock.
Other candidates are invited to be
present and make known their
claims upon this people. Let every
democrat come and bring his re
publican friend with him to hear
preached orthodox democracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
F. @. Duerson. Druggist.
Low Rates via Queen & Crescen

Knights of Pythias, San Fran
cisco, Cal, August III l2.
Finest train service in the world.
Low rate tickets good on all linn
tied trains for the above occasions,
Be sure your tickets read via the
Queen q Crescent Route and there
by get good service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
For Commonwealth Attorney

To the Democracy Of the 18th Judicial District
Of Kentucky
am candidate for the Office 81 Common
wealth Attorney. Election November. lA3
My claims are subject To the action Of The Dem
j. II. WILLIAMS,
frenchhurg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
Farms of Announcement.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
HON. ALLIE ". YOUNG
a candidate for Circuit Judge Of this district,
composed Of the counties OF Bath. Menefee, Row
an and Montgomery, subject to the action oi the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01

We call attention to the ad of
Miss Pearl Bruton's school. Dur
ing her experience in the county
and city she has made an enviable
reputation as teacher. Her school
room is a model of neatness and at
tractiveness. Pupils committed to
her will receive careful attention
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01

a candidate for Circuit Judge in this district
composed of the counties Of Menefee, Rowan.
Bath and Montgomery. subject to the action OF
the Den OcTatic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
For Railroad Commissioner

Weare Authorized to announce
JOHN o. WOOD
a caud tafe f.r election tn the flee of Rail-
road commissioner -uI Ieci Oh the action ul the
Republican parfr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
SCHOOLS.

Good schools are worth much
to a community. Their value
cannot be estimated, and the best
schools make the good better.
our city with the best schools
would draw patronage from the
surrounding country and possibly
many would become residents ot
Mt. Sterling, causing double
growth, a business and school
impetus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01

A full school brings out the
teachers entire powers, and there
fore we would favor fall rooms.
1t is best for our boys and girls.
We would object to over crowded
rooms because some pupils would
be sighted. Our trustees will see
to it that no teacher has more
pupils than can be worked for the
best results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01

OF Rowan county. candidate for the nomina-
tion for Common wealfh'> Attorney iu the dis
trict composed of the counties Of Rowan. Men
efee. Bath ard Montgomery. subject % the &C
tton of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01

Science has found that rheuma-
tism is caused by uric acid in the
blood. This poison should be ex-
creted by the kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Cure always makes them
well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
We are authorized 90 announce
AIEN CONNER.

of Bath county. a candidate foi common
weaith'- Attorney of che slst Judicial district
composed OF tlc counties 20 Menefee, Rowan
Bath ant Montgomery. subject O. the sctiun oi
the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECKS.
Two Passenger and Two Freight
Trains Come Together.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. IA head-on
freight train collision on heavy down
grade at the eastern end of the North
ern Pacific tunnel through the Cascade
mountains last night caused the death
OF H. 5. Shaffer, fireman, and the seri-
Gus injury Of A. j. Adams, engineer,
both OF Tacoma. Brakeman w. Oswoid.
also Of Tacoma, was badly hurt.
The wreck caught fire and twelve
cars of lumber and coal were burned.
A fire engine from Tacoma saved the
other cars. The engines are badly
wrecked.
AS the collision occurred on a high
eH1bankment, wrecking nreWs are work.
ing with great difficulty and the track
VIII not be repaired for several hours.
The blocking of the tracks caused east
bound trains Nos. 4 and 6, leaving Ia
coma at 3 and o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, to be held at Lester on the
west side of the tunnel until $3.50 o'clock
this morning, when they We're started
backward over the Palmer cutoff, both
engines having been moved TO the rear
OF each train.
Between Covington and Auburn No.
stopped TO take water, when No. 6
came rushing down the slope and
crashed into the train ahead. The bag
gage and mail car of the first train was
telescoped, and the following were
bruised painfully;
II. 7. Moore. mail clerk, Tacoma.
+. f. Chase. mail clerk, Fremont
Charles Saurens, express messenger.
Tacoma.
Several passengers were slightly hurt
and al were badly shaken up and
frightened. After further delay the
wrecked passenger trains were hauled
TO Seattle and the eastbonnd passen-
ern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
FIVE TRAINMEN
WERE KILLED
Head-on Collision at Wittmer
Station in Pennsylvania.
DISASTER DUE TO MISTAKE
TWO SERIOUS WRECKS ON THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

n ITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Five
trainmen were killed and two seri-
ously injured as the result OF a
head-on collision between Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg and Pittsburg &
Western passenger trains at Wittmer
station on the latter road about 10
o'clock today. A number of passengers
were cut and bruised by iying splin-
ters and broken glass. but none were
seriously hurt. The dead:
George ChugeFt, brakeman.
William Benedict. engineer of the
Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg train.
Thomas Duggan. fireman Of the Buff
faio, Rochester & Pittsburg train.
Fay De Moss, a boilermaker. who had
been travelling on the Pittsburg &
Western engine.
William Graham. fireman of the
Rittsburg q Western train.
The following are seriously injured:
II. r. Chambers, engineer of the Pitts
burg & Western train; taken 10 hos
pital, may die.
G. w. Crossn1an, express messenger
on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
train; viii recover.
The accident is alleged 10 have been
due 10 the failure 10 flag the passen-
ger trains. The Buffalo. Rochester &
Pittsburg and the Pittsburg G. Western
railroads occupy the same tracks to
Butler. Pa. About a half-mile this side
of Wittmer station is a long curve. A
freight train became disabled and as
work is being done on new tunnel IT
necessitated ali trains being run on the
other track. BY some mistake, ii is
said. the trains We're allowed to come
together instead of holding the one I'M
til the other had passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
WILLARD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Strong Candidates Named and Big
Fight On.

Fillmore. Sept. l4-The county DEM
ocratlc convention convened here SAT-
urday with full representation from
the precincts OF the county. Alma
Greenwood was made temporary chair
man and Mrs. e. NJ. George Of Kanosh
secretary. The various committees
were created. including a committee on
/ distribution OF offices. The function
OF said Office was 10 equally distribute
and locate the various county offices
among the various precincts, according
10 the population. thereby awarding a
Just and fair representation on the
ticket. this distribution being done be-
fore any candidates were named. The
plan worked admirably. so much so
that every nominee on the ticket was
nominated by reclamation, without the
I slightest friction.
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the following
strong ticket was placed in nominal
ton.
Representative for the Legislature
Geurge A. Seameu Of Abraham.
County Clerk-Rufus Day. Fillmore.
Tgeasurer-Haas G, Hansen, Fill
more.
Recorder-Mrs. Seraph Jackson. FIJI
more.
SurveyOr-William Rogers. Fillmore.
Sheriff-A. A. kimbau. Kanosh.
Assessor-Edward Lyman. Ock City.
AtJorney-Erastus r. Polk. Hinckly.-
Commissioners - Fuur-year term.
Henry Thompson, Sclpio: two-year
term. Heber Beckstrand. Meadow. and
J. q. Hanley, oasis.
The county central committee was
elected as follows; Alma Greenwood.
chairman; Joseph +. Ray; Mrs. Mary
Stevens. secretary; Rufus Day. treas
urer; Edward Stevens, G. A. Memott,
f. l.. Lyman. c. diversion. William Nc
Cloud. +. ", Chopper, John Reeves,
Richard Parker. George Bishop. Jane
r. Calcium and Heber Beckstrand.
The present Republican nominees for
county and state offices have leased
the Progress Review. 90 be used as the
Republican organ of Willard county,
while the Democrats have made ar
engagements with W. r. Mcbride OF the
Utah County Democrat % use that pa
per as the Democratic organ for Mil
lard county; 50 the parties here are
lining up FOR battle royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20

rer, J. NJ. Jensen, Thomas John. w. ].
Taylor, Z. V. Vincent. Joel A. John
son. Joseph w. Dunn. L. L. Nelson.
Mrs. Z. V. Vincent, A. +. Buckler,
Mrs. Thomas john, James z. Clyde,
Edward r. Harding, n. c. Larsen,
Mrs William Homer. W. p. Silver.
Alternates--Mrs. James +. Clyde, ].
c. Knudsen, Mrs. w. K. Farrer. George
Collins. Mrs. j. n. Jensen, Heber Har-
dy. Ernest c. Henrichsen. Mrs. Joseph
W. Dunn. Arthur Clyde. Mrs. w. P.
Silver.
Members Central Committee-W. ].
Taylor, Mrs. Thomas John
Fourth Ward.
r. ]. Dugdale. chairman; A. a. Noon.
secretary
Delegates-A. L. Booth. A. A. Noon,
Mrs. Fannie Z. Stewart, c. A. GlaLier,
Newell Knight, Mrs. Newell Knight, r.
,. Dugdale. Mrs. Mary NJ Boyden.
James A. Bean. Robert Anderson. Mrs.
c. A. Glacier.
Alternates-George Powelson. James
Goodman. Mrs. Barbara Hoover, Ben
Schwab. William Ashworth. John Z.
Lewis.
Members Central Committee-R. j.
Dugdaie, Mrs. Mary M. Boyden.
Fifth Ward.
George S. Taylor. chairman; Mrs.
Grace L. Cheever and Mrs. Fannie
Bennett, secretaries.
Delegates. r. Armitstead, ]. b.
Keller. Hyrum Johnson. Mrs. George
NJ. Brown, J. r. Snyder, c. p. Snyder,
James Fawcett. Elias A. Gee, J. r.
Boshard, Harvey n. Cluh. Mrs. Ina
Hodson, Oliver Bailey, John Gather
man. ]. II. McEWan, G. S. Taylor John
F. Snyder. Mrs. f. r. Moore. Mrs.
Grace L. Cheever.
AIternates-John A. Buchi, Harvey
Cluff. Mrs. H S, Pyne. Levi Bachman.
Mrs. Louisa Mcbride. William Buck
ley, j. r. Hodson, j. H. Boshard, ].
w. Bean, j. T. Pyne. John C. Ora
ham, jr.
Members Central Committee. E.
Armitstead. Mrs. Louisa Mcbride.
Third Ward Democrats.
The Democrats Of the Third ward
held a primary last evening 10 elect
delegates to the county convention,
which meets at American Falls on the
Goth. Walter Scott was elected chair
man and Samuel Liddiard secretary.
The following are the delegates; Wal
ter Scott, Evan Wride, John A Brown.
Henry J. Maiben, Frank F. Peay, Sam
ueI Liddiard, Mrs. Emma Warner.
Walter Cox. w. w. Conover. Harriet
Scott. Amanda Young, Mrs. Artie Egg
gertsen.
Alternates-Mrs. j. f. B0tt. Candy
Scott, S. p. Eggertsen, Dominicus
Snow. Mrs. Lemira Collins. Mrs. Eliza
Scott.
II. J. Maiben was elected chairman
and Mrs. Emma Warner and Candy
Scott vice chairmen OF the ward organ
iZation.
The following executive committee
was elected: John f. Bott. John A.
Warner. Bengt Johnson. jr.: Mrs. Mary
Ellen Scott, Mrs. Elmira Collins. Mrs.
Artie Eggertsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
UTAH YOUTH WAS GAME
Came Suddenly Upon Three
Bears and Succeeded in Kill
ing One of Them.
fspeelal to me Herald,

Castle Dale, Utah. Sept. Is-While in
charge Of a flock of sheep belonging
TO j. w. Seely of Sunnyside. Elgin
kohord. the l0-year-Old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kofford of this place,
encountered three large bears, one Of
which was killed by the lad.
The boy carried a rife and, on see
ing the bears, opened fire. Two ran
TO cover and disappeared. The third.
however, charged the boy, but was
killed before he reached his victim. on
hearing the first shot the bear at once
made for the boy who. instead of
losing his courage. deliberately leveled
the gun and fred again at the bear.
he fired fifteen shots. five of which took
effect and the bear was killed before
he reached the lad. The bear was a
yearling of large proportions. and the
town Is eongratulating the youngster
on his bravery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
STATUE OF GENERAL SL0cUM
Tribute From the State of New York
to His Memory.

Gettysburg, Pa. Sept 19--The fine
equestrian statue of Major General
Henry Warner Slocum, a tribute to his
memory from the state OF New York,
was unveiled today on Culp's hill,
where his line was located during the
historical battle. The governors OF
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. the Seventh regiment Of the
New York national guard, which acted
as escort. and veteran intantrymen and
artillerymen who served under General
SIoc,'m attended the ceremonies OF
dedication.
The unwilling Of the statue was the
principal feature OF the thirty third re-
union OF the Society OF the Army OF the
Potomac. Al this meeting, Major
General John II. Brooks. L. S. A. re-
tired, was elected president and Cen
eraI King was reelected secretary.
General Daniel z. Sickles was the prin-
cipaI speaker al the meeting. Governor
Odell. Governor Murphy and Governor
Stone also spoke.
A public meeting was held tonight
al which Mayor Seth Low Of New York
was the principal speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
SUES HER FATHER.
Mary v. Trumbo Wants Share of
Mothers Estate.


Especial to The Herald)
Provo. Sept I9.-Mary V. Trumbo
has commenced suit in the Fourth dis
triet court against Michael Shaugh-
messy. as executor of the last will and
testament of EudOra Shaughnessy. de-
ceased. and as trustee for Mary v.
Trumbo. EudOra. Van Horne, Philip
Shaughnessy and Walter Shaughnessy,
children of Eud0ra Shaughnessy, de-
ceased. The complaint sets out that
al the time of her death Eudora
Shaughnessy was the owner of the
following mining claims situated in
Utah county: The Silver Bell, Red
Cloud. Mono, Henrietta and Eudora,
and the First Chance and Silver Bell,
Mono and Red Cloud mill sites, and
that by the terms OF her viii she be-
queathed to the defendant. as trustee
for the benefit of her children. her es-
tate. directing him to pay over TO each
child his or her portion upon each child
attaining his or her majority. Plaintiff
sets out that she has attained her ma
jority and has demanded her share of
the estate, and that defendant has
failed and refused 10 transfer her in
terest therein. claiming he has some
interest in the property, which claim
is declared 10 be without right
Plaintiff asks that she be decreed the
owner of an undivided one-fourth in
terest in the mining property de-
scribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
COUNTY DELEGATES.
More Names of Convention At
tendants.

More Names of Convention At
tendants.
The following returns were received
yesterday from the country on the pri-
maries held night before last by the
Republicans, when delegates TO the
county convention next week were
elected. and the district committees
were selected:
District No. 55-A. Y. Taylor, Isaac
b. Chapman, Joseph Osguthorpe.
District Committee-Ra Ralph Seeiy,
chairman; T, l.. Munford, secretary; a.
V. Taylor. c. T. Smart, John Barrett.
District No. SIN. North, +. n. Jack
lin, William Butterwnrth. W. z. Bow
den, r. J. Bailey. W. G. Simmins.
District Committee-M. North, chair
man; John Rider. secretary; z. n.
Jacklln. r. J. Bailey, John Johnson, N.
d. Jensen. W. r. Bowden.
District No. 5z-E. r. Morgan. Joseph
Sutherland. 7. J. Bawden, Charles
Marks, II. T. Shurtlin
District Committee. r. Morgan.
chairman.
District No 62-R. Knudson. ". II.
Stout. +. &. Bagley. George Harper,
Hyram Nelson. David Mcdonald, An
drew Anderson. NJ. c. Peterson.
District No. 64-Swan Lindholm.
District Committee-James z.
Brown
District No. S4-J. j Fields.
District No. e5-Danlel McRae. David
Mackay, Samuel Gerber, J. C. Mackay.
}. r. clark.
District Committee-David Mac
kay, chairman: Joseph Smith. secre-
tary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
PAYsoN PRIMARIES.
Republicans Instruct For Smoot Leg
isIative Candidates.

AS4alANC
Payson. Sept 19-The Republicans held
their final primary last night Following
are the delegates and alternates. Grant
q. Simons, John II. Dixon. Arthur Lid
die, John PrOvstgaard, German Ellis
worth, L. A. Colvin, Philo Wightman, G.
+. Butcher, ". J. Douglas, George S.
Drury, William d. Loyeless. David Bar
nett, AmmOn Nebeker, Riley Patten. Ed
ward II. Bates, Mrs. Artimesia White.
Mrs Julia COlVin. J. 5. Page jr. Mrs. W.
=. DOwdle, Mrs. Lille Southworth, Miss
Ann NebekeF. Alternates-W esley Pull
yer, Mrs. II. S. Upton. William +. cush-
ing. John r. Butler, Miss Erdine Cush-
Ing, Miss Jennie Dixon. r. Dean. A. 5.
Hlnsh, J. 5. Page. DR.. c. {. Langley.
Next IN order was the selection OF
central committee, which resulted in the
appointment OF German Ellsworth. the
delegates 10 select a lady from their
number 10 make up the committee
Isaac j. Ross was nominated for pre-
cinct justice Of the peace and John A
Belts for precinct constable Grant G.
simons was selected as chairman OF the
Republican party OF PaysOn and Miss
Lille Fairbanks secretary. An executive
committee OF five was also appointed
The delegates were then instructed 20
work for John II. Dixon for the four-year
term as county commissioner and for JO-
seph r, Page for county attorney, They
we're also instructed 20 work for Henry
Gardner OF Spanish Fork and c. Z. Loose
OF Provo for state senators and John O.
Stone OF Salem for representative in the
house. This ended the business and the
meeting adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-20
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902

ARRIVE.
brom Ogdea. Portland, Butte.
Chicago. St Louis, Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... SIS an
From Ogden and intermediates
points $40 an.
Provo aud intermediate Doints.. s.SS am
from ogden, Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas city. Omaha. DanVer
and san Francisco .........,..... 1:H o N.
From Garfield Beach. Tooeie shd
Terminus -. ,;..........,....... 500 pm.
Provo ana Mand .............. 500 Pm
Ogden ana intermediate points $50 pm.
From OGDEN; Butte, Portland
San Francisco ....-............. $40 p.Ia.
DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
Omaha, Chicago, Denver. KAN
sas City and St. Louis ......... 200 a. N
FOR Garfield Beach. Tcoele and
For Tintic. Mercur. Provo.
Nephi and M2nfi ............. 7:55 an.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena Pert
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points .................. 9:t5 a.ra-
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
and San francisco CO.. - 1850 D.u-
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha. ST. Louis and
For e1-'i Provo. Ncphi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7:t6 pa
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
HoD-A'' P =. e. sCHUMAcHER. ''''
act. TrSfnc Mgr
D. z. hurley
D. s. SPENCER,
city ticket office. zm Main street, Teis-
phone. go.