davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
PORTAGE.
Supervisors

Supervisors.
Robt Med Dwell, 20
j. Ii. Evans, 10
f. H. Maher 10. Robt. Mcdowell, II
Adam Market, 10. II. A. Smith, 8
Auditors.
Warren Peterson, 10.
Poor Masters.
T; F. D. S5izer, l6 H. A. Smith, Q
w. r. Sizer, 13.
Town Clerk.
Chas. Howard, 1S.
Constable
John wygant, l6,
J. II. Evans, 10
Adam Market, 10 II. Mcdowell, 7
LUMBER.
supervisor.
S. f. Etersole, 20. P,J. O'Rourke, IL
A T. Lord, 40. j. j. Schwab, so
School Directors.
w. A. Marsh, 4j. ]. E. Smith, 35
John May, 49, Jos. Kissell, 30
Sanl HICKS, 30. Geo. Lynch, 50
Auditor
John Schwab, 70
Poor Master
Albert Lord 80. Thomas Gilmartin, 35
Fred Comley 35. Herman Wiley, 81
Constable.
Cyrus Lupo, GA.
Judge of Election.
w. a. Mcconnell. So. w. Summerson, 80
Inspector of Election.
Michael Parker, 81. Ed Whiting 35
GIBSON.
Supervisors.
w. J. Lane 4S. Thos. Dougherty, SO
j. l.. Johnson, 3S. P. II. Mason, 40
School Directors
A. f. Nelson, 49, w. A. Mason, 30
ID. 5. Logue, 49, j. G. Floyd 80
w. NJ. Thomas 81.
Auditor.
Geo. A. Mix, so. R. b. b. Crum, 81
Poor Masters.
b. j. Collins 4s. Cd, Miller 10
ID. f. Marsn, AZ. Simpson Barr, %
Town Clerk.
w. II. Logue, Al. D. A. Fulton, I3
Constable.
G.. w. Tanner, 45.
Judge of Election
o. b. Tanner 40. c. NJ. Bailey, Is
Inspector of Election.
j. A. McA1illen, 81 f. d. McQuay, 81
DRIFTWOOD.
Councilmen
G. W Huntley, Jr., a.
b. II. Osborn, 35.
w. r. Chatham, 36.
V. X. Corbett, 33.
School Directors
S. p Kreder 35.
F. w. Mitchell, 81.
John Gleason, 81
P. NJ. Hanes, SO.
Poor Masters
w. r. Chatham, yr &c.
Frank Fox, ST., yr. "a.
High Constable.
II. p. Mutthersbaugh, "a.
Judge of Election.
III. e. Coleman, 35.
Inspector of Election.
John Buck q. A. r. smith, 8
Justice of the Peace.
s. d. McCoole, o.
GROVE.
Supervisors
J. r. Batchelder, 20. Edward Logue, ~
Miles Smith, l5. Chauncey Logue, So
School Directors.
Miles Smith, 45. Frank Miller, 80
! John a. Mykof, 36.
Auditor.
Harvey smith, SO. G. b. Goss. 30
o. l.. Bailey, II
Poor Masters.
J. II Drum, II. VIM Swans, 50
Jacob Shaifar, 81
Town clerk.
Henry Logue T.. Thos snyder, 100
Constable.
A. r. Bcrfeld, 90.
Judge of Election,
| NJ. Blodget, g. Henry Berfeld, So
Inspector of Election.
| Frank Burke, l5. L. Smith, 80.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
DEATHS DOINGS.
ODELL,

DANIEL w. ODELL, formerly resi-
dent of Emporium, died at his residence
at North Union street, Olean, N. Y,
last Friday, aged So years. Mr.. Odell
has been afflicted during the past two
years with paralysis and great suffer-
er. He is survived by a wife and three
children, Mrs. Grier, of Kansas, Ora
Odell, resident of this place and John
Odell who resides at home. Deceased
had been a member for years of the
several orders of Masonry and was an
Odd Fellow. The funeral took place
from his residence last Sunday, inter
ment being made at [schua, N. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
'ERY LOW RATES TO THE NORTHWEST

Subscribe for the Press only $3.50 a
year in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
The Battle of the Ballots.

The following is the result of the
election last Tuesday:
The result on the Borough ticket is
as follows: A. Chapman defeats Peter
Schweikart, for Poor Master by %
votes. E. D. White, for Auditor, dis
tances R. H. Hirsch by 9 votes, while
w. II. Welsh, for High Constable, gets
Al more votes than Thomas Cavan-
augh. All are Republicans.
EMPORIUM.
REPUBLICAN CWest Ward.) DEMOCRATIC
Poor Master.
A. Chapman S. P. Schweikart 81
Auditor.
e. ID. White, 81. r. H. HirsCh, 80
High Constable
w. II. Welsh, 81. Thos. Cavanaugh, 90
Councilman.
Frank lin Houser, 81. Jas. Creighton, 2s
School Director.
r. r. McQuay. Sc. JOS J. Lingle, 80
Constable.
w. II. Welsh, 81. Chas. Hout, 30
Judge of Election.
Jos. a. Friendel &c.
Inspectors of Election
S. j. Kline, SO. c. c. Richie, 81
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

Poor Master
a. Chapman, 30. p. Schweikart G5
Auditor.
b. ID. White, 40. X. II. Hirsch 60
High Constable.
W. H. Welsh, 5S. Thos Cayanaugh, So
Councilman.
c. f. Mankey, "a. S. S. Hacket, 81
+. p Strayer, 81. Z. SChweikart, 81
School Director.
l.. X. Huntington, 70. JOS. Lechner, 90
Constable.
Frank Halderman, Sc. w. w. Dickinson 60
Judge of Election.
A. Chapman 3d. A. A. Robinson, 81
Inspector of Election
9. 4. Van Lew So. Philip sehwciEart, 50
SHIPPEN.
Supervisors.
Burt Housler, 1876. w Berfield G3
r. Lockwood, 1913. Geo Market, ss
School Director
Geo. Carter, SO. N p Miuard SS
Gilman Leavltt, 1866. Dan'i Card SO
Auditor
Frank Lockwood, l24. Owen Dininney, 70
Poor Master
j. w. Lewis 1856. A. J. IngersolI, 6s
Town Clerk
WV. Lewis, l3i. Henry Lyon, G7
Constable.
ID. w. Swesey. 125. Geo. Baxter, Co
Judge of Election.
i. l.. Wheaton, l3S Ray Ostrum, 81
Inspector of Election.
Willis Gaskill 1870. Dan' Skillman, 60
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20

MIDDLE WARD.
Poor Master.
A. Chapman, S. P. Schweikart, SO
Auditor.
f. d. White, So. r. H. Hirsch, SO
Hich Constable.
W. II. Welsh, 5s. Thos, Cavanaugh, SO
Councilman.
c. G. Catlin, 40. Jno. Cummings, 67
Constable.
Harry Hemphill, rs. VIM. Snyder, SO
Judge of Election.
F. p. Rentz, TO- Ed, Cook, 81
Inspector OF Election.
Lee Halderman, So. Henry Keese, 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
WGLMOr
Reporter, July 10, 1909.

w 10 y
Thomas and Will Horr and Hooper
Smith, have returned from their Ca.
madam trip and report themselves as
we'll pleased with most of the country,
although it was very wet up there,
They called on Deforest Wood and
family. finding them well and pros.
pering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
country west of Summit at the same
time and destroyed a large mount Of
crop in that locality.
n

Banner, July II, 1902.
Paul Peterson who mallclously
assaulted Mrs Ingeborg Oslund a
couple of week ago,a at her home neal
Ellington. was brought up from the
Grant county Jail Friday last ana
given his preliminary hearing before
Police Justice d. j. Prindiville. Mrs.
Oslund is a lady nearly seventy years
of age. Her husband and son went 10
town the day of the assault and lett
her at home alone. In her testimony
on the witness stand she told a straight
story and although the ~defendent
plead not guilty, there is no room for
doubt that he committed the bastard
ly outrage. She said that Peterson
called at her house soon after the men
folks left and asked for some break
fast. That he follwed her about the
house for some time until she became
thoroughly alarmed at his impertinence
and familiarity and would have fled
to the neighbors but was forcibly de.
tanned by this inhuman iend who
carnally assaulted her and fled. She
reported the case at once to her neigh
bors and the miscreant was followed
to this city. The sheriff was notified
and search for Peterson was at once
instituted. He was finally located in
the chambers of the Branseg residence
The sheriff's posse surrounded the
building and nabbed the wretch just
as he was about to jump from a win.
dow to attempt an escape. The pri-
soner was taken to Milbank for safe
keeping until the recovery of Mrs.
Oslund, thOcomplalning witness. He
was given in charge of Deputy Minder,
of Wilmot, and as the train slowed
up neal Milbank the prisoner slipped
through the car window and gave the
deputy a merry chase to recapture
him. lie was examined Friday as
stated above. Judge Prindiville hold
ing him to circuit court under $4,000
bonds. Sheriff Dahl placed the pri.
soner in chains and safely conducted
him to Milbank where he will be con.
fined until the October term of the
circuit court. Peterson's Offense is a
most unusual one and there is every
probability that he will be convicted,
The minimum penalty for this crime
is ten years in the penitentiary. He
ought to be given the maximum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
81 MMnT

Signal. July 10, lsOs.
A destructive hail storm devastat-
ed a stripe Of country from two to
three miles wide along the northern
border of Grant county and across the
reservation last Saturday afternoon.
The storm started over in Day coun-
ty and seemed to play out a little to
the southwest Of Summit. In the
direct path of the storm a clean
sweep was made and crops are a total
loss. It Is q severe blow to the
farmers who had the results of a
seasons hard work wiped out in a few
minutes. Some we're lucky enough
to have hail insurance but the most Of
them did not. The following is a par
tial list Of those who suffered total or
partial loss Of crops: E. j. Dahl, John
Dale, p. o. Froke. o. ). Lokka. E.
Ambrose, VIM. bennett, J. H. VOL
colt, j. w. Zakzaska, John and Chris
Sterud, T. E. Lien. G. d. Parsons,
Jake LUZ, j. d. Hills. Frank Ronke.
Mrs. knight, Hans Blasteryold. John
Branch, John Hardy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

"Hit surtinly do fill dis ole heart Oh
mine VIII JOY" began the Rev. Flat.
loot as the last wall from the wheezy
organ escaped through an open win.
dow. ter see so menny strangers pres
ent dis g%alorious Sabbath mawnin'.
Do good book hit say: He war ey
stranger an All took him In De dea.
cons will now perceed ter take up de
collecshion Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

AS it will be the only place of recrea-
ton in town where intoxicating liq-
uors are not sold it is q missionary en-.
deavor which ought to succeed, and no
doubt will do so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
wEsr BROOKS

" EO y ~ IN
July %, 1902.
Will Richard expects to occupy the
house on the Clark quarter this fall.
An aunt of Mrs. Jacob Heagy. from
WATERFOWL, visited relatives here last
week.
Will Roberts, of Washington, has
been visiting his brother Hiram, west
of the village.
Mrs. w. G. Alderman visited her
brother, III. s. Roberts. Wednesday
and Thursday.
We wonder II George -- has
any more right to shoot chickens now
than any one else.
II. F. Stevens hauls cream Is miles
to Milbank and thinks he makes So
a trip by 1t. Who gets the overchurn,
Mont!
The other day South Shore beat
Twin Brooks for the first time this
year at baseball, the score being . to
g.. Our boys went over to South Shore
Wednesday to zee if it could be done
again and the score stood 6 to 5 for
.'ns." and we were treated in a very
gentlemanly manner by all, especially
Editor Burt, who treated us to ice
cream. That Goodwin fellow must
be mistaken, or else the winning side
is always satisfied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

The time comes when n feels the
need Of the slumber Of death, as at the
emo OF a toilsome day one feels the
need Of another sleep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
Down on His Luck.

Cassidy-Shtop kickin' about yer
hard luck. man! Some mornin' yen
wake up an find yersel' famous.
Casey-Faith, ORR bet We whin thot
mornin' comes twill be me luck to
overslape mesel'.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

BlG STONE
Headlight. July II, 1909.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Jacob Miley and Miss Lizzie Ulrich.
to take place at the home Of the brides
parents, July "a.
Charles Kamin, living about eight
miles south of town lost his barn by
Are Friday. together with some ma.
chinery. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The hailstorm of. Saturday evening
was not extensive but did some dam
age to Ben Crippen's crop and per.
haps others near by. The hail stones
rel large and came nearly strait
down. Enough fell to nearly cover
the ground.
=. NJ. Fisher is putting apool room
and lunch counter in the corner build.
ing which was occupied BY Hillmer,
he will have two pool tables and be
prepared to furnished quick lunches.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

Republican, July 10. 1902.
A hail storm passed over the coun.
try about seven miles north and north.
east of this city last Saturday after.
noon and destroyed about $500 acres
of small grain, corn, etc. 1t has been
impossible to get a complete list of
those who met with losses, but we
secured the names of the following:
F. Christensen. John McGucken.
Robt. and Will Ironside, Geo. Smith
ST., And. Mcdonald, Chas. Cameron.
JAS. Frater, Louis Gebhert. A.. S.
Train, H. O. Rourke, J. Webster, c
1ngrehan, Rueben Aney, Hansen Bros.
A. Curtis. Mrs. Adams, A.. Peterson
H. Downing, Fremont Reed, Otto
ellen and s. E. Allen. Several OF
the above lost about one half while
others had their entire crop totally de-
stroyed. The loss is a severe one to
all. as the grain, mostly wheat, prom.
ised a yield Of 30 to IS bushels per acre.
Another storm said to have been
three miles long passed over the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

1ea,, ~ III Kind ysu Uaw Always Bo1ght
'''. : AEZx
SOUTH SHORE

South Shore Republican, July 16, 1909.
/. H. Behan, Of Volan, s. ID. who
was engaged for the principalship
Of our school for the coming year, has
jumped his contract and the school
board Ii looking for another prof"
Seems that our present form of cor.
traits favor the teachers a little too
much as in q case Of this kind a school
corporation has no redress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
MELROAE

MELROaE
Gus. Reeve and A. L. Brown went
to Wilmot Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bradford has been en-.
gagged to teach in Melrose No. 2.
Miss Arlie Archer was the guest Of
Miss Maggie Chaplin last Sunday.
Miss Nina Vandervcort was the
guest of Misses Kate and Bertha
Austin during the week.
STEAMBOAT.
CO0ONA
June %, 1902.
G. l.. Preston has purchased a new
gasoline engine.
Rob Lashinskey is repairing an ele.
vator at Summit.
The Corona Lumber Co. has pur-
chased a new safe.
Rev. Lane, of Sisseton, preached a
very interesting sermon in the NJ. E
church Sunday.
E. A. knight is cutting barley this
week. He is the first man in the field
in this vicinity.
1sA.s =. III kat ys Il. Ax.s esgit
''',a'''' &z&
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26

The Tonopah edition of the Nevada
Miner will be out early in July. 1t will
be the most complete write-up ever
given Of any mining district on the Pa
ci6c coast The edition will consist OF
$4,000 copies, and will contain City six
pages, with number of representative
illustrations. There will be page half
tone of Tonopah in November. 1901, and
another taken July l. 1902. Ha lf-tones
Of the leading business men and mining
men will also appear 1t will be COM
plete statistical and historical write up
OF the camp. The edition will be dis
tributed in Philadelphia, Boston and
New York and in various mining centers
OF the country. There will be write
up of all the mining districts tributary
to Tonopah and all the mining compa-
MES operating here. Bonanza.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26
Chance for LeSSees

The big mines controlled by the Me-
vada Company at Austin and which dur
ing their career have been productive of
over S35, 100000, are to be opened up to
the ..'lease fiend,' said j. G. Phelps
Stokes, president Of the company, at the
Knutsford hotel in Salt Lake last Thurs
day, and as many OF his craft as can b.
protitably admitted will be afforded op-
portuLity to demonstrate his scent for
ore. And. according to Mr.. Stokes,
there is room underground for an army,
as at one time the various avenues
driven by the company were laid with
thirty miles of track. On the ground to
allot the leases as application is made
for them is Col. s. 7. Pearson, formerly
oftbe San Pete Valley railway, who is
now serving the Nevada company as its
general manager. President Stokes,
who had Just returned from camp, said
he had no doubt that under the lease
system the mines could be operated very
protitably. rs there were no reasons to
believe that with an army Of lessees in
the field the rich ores that were at one
time mined in great abundance would
be opened up in new ground Should
the low grade prevail, however, the COM
pany will make it possible to realize on
this b, firing up the big mill as soon as
the quantity justifies it. Under the sys-
TEN on which the management of the
Austin mines has decided the old camp,
at one time as fourishing as any in the
West, should be aroused to new life.
Meanwhile the mill at Berlin is being
operated by the company with results
that are quite satisfactory. The man
agement is putting sixty tons of ore that
affords an average better than S12 in
gold and silver through the crushers
daily, while the new pipe line, construct
ed during the winter, is supplying the
plant with steady flow of water
Tribune.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Edwin Cifford:..

VOo ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
4 that there has been expended,
in labor and Improvements upon the
followiog mining claims, all situated
in the Battle Mountain Mining Dis
trict, County of Lander, State of Ne
vada, for the purpose of holding the
said premises under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and OF Section
ZIG of the Compiled Laws of the State
of Nevada, for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1901, sums, as follows, to-wit:
Upon the Grand Prize Lode the sum of One
Hundred Dollars.
Upon the North Extension of Graud Prize Lode
the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Upon the South Extension of Grand Prize
Lode the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Upon the West Grand Prize Lode the sum of
One Hundred Dollars.
Upon the North Extension of West Grand
Prize Lode the sum OF One Hunnred Dollars.
That the total amount so expended
was and is $500, and that the expen-
diture thereof was necessary to hold
said premises as aforesaid.
That of this sum OF $500 as neces-
sarily expended as aforesaid, your
proportional share is $166.67 and that
said sum was expended by me to hold
said mining premises as aforesaid, as
more fully and at large appears by cer-
tifcate of proof of labor on said claims
filed in the office of the County Re-
corder OF said County on March Goth,
1902, which is hereby referred to and
made a part hereof.
And you are further notified that if
within ninety days from the service
upon you of this notice by publication,
you refuse or fail to contribute your
proportion of said expenditure as CO.
owner in said mining claims, your in
terest in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber by virtue of
said statutes.
F. E. CHAGNoN.
Dated March 9th, 1902.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26

SILVER STAR TEMPLE NO. 4. Rathbone
Sisters meets in Lcnairc'R Hall the second and
fourth Friiag evenings OF each month ut 30
O'Clock.
Mrs. Nettie George, N. T.. {.
Mrs. T. + Hagar, NJ. of r. * &.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26

again. and again. drawing up the left
foot. This leaves the dancers IN the
first position, and ready to repeat the
figure.
How is it possible for anyone to chasee
through this complicated figure in five
stepss There seems to be preponder-
ance Of sleft foot" in it, as though man
had more than oue left pedal. To the
man who is not handy with his feet this
will strike him IA twenty-step figure.
A good name for it would be the cent?
pede dance.
But what assurance is there that the
dancing masters will not suddenly abol-
ish the fve-step after everybody has
twisted his legs out Of shape in master.
ing its complicated movements-C Chicago
Record Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26
Salt Lake Falling.

Great Salt Lake is drying up at the
rate OF one inch per week. At least tn
measurement on the official guage show
that the water is falling at that rate.
Already the water is two feet lower than
it was at this time last year.
Observations for some years past have
shown that the waters of the lake recede
between the months of June and Sep
tember. This season the water has
started on its downward course two
weeks earlier than usual, and it is NOV
ing ut rate never before observed. In
the past two weeks the water bas fallen
an inch each week, and it is said to be
still going down. The water now is at
The seven-ipch mark below zero.
Last year at this same season the
water measured one foot and nine inches
above the zero mark. Last year the
water fell one foot and eleven inches be-
tween the months Of June and Septem-
ber and il the level goes down as much
as that this year it will be one foot and
one inch lower than during the past win
ter. when the lowest known level was
reached.
This great fall, it is calculated,
would move the water line far from the
present position OF the pavilion, and
bathers would have to stroll from the
bath houses an indefinite distance ou.
on the sands to reach the water.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26
Dancing Masters
Abolish the Two
Step.

The scientists are already beginning to
refer to the year 1902 as an earthquake
year." 1t is a year OF seismic disturb
ances, violent upheavals, transformations
aud eruptions. Change is the order OF
the day. The air Is surcharged with
revolution.
Just as all humanity has abandoned
itself to the ravishing delights OF the
"two step" along comes the annual con-
vention of dancing masters, in session at
Milwaukee, with the declaration that II
is lacking in grace and will have to go.
The complaint is that there has been too
much "go" in it. Hundreds Of giddy
dancers say the dancing masters, shave
been making romp Of what should be
a beautiful and inspiring dance"
They have decided therefore, to abol-
ish the two. step and put in it's place
something more simple" and less stren-
uous. The new dance, which has al.
ready gained favor in Boston, is known
as the "tive-step." That the public may
know how simple. graceful and easy is
the "five-step" a description of it is
given as follows;
Glide left foot toward the left, and
draw right to left; then glide left back
one full step, aud glide right outward
and back on line with left, and chasse
toward the right. Then repeat. The
chasse toward the right, of course, is
made by gliding the left foot to the right
simultaneously gliding the right ou1
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26

A dispatch to the Reno Gazette from
Salt Lake, dated June rs, says: Meaert
advices from Mercur, Utah, the second
largest mieing camp in the State, bav-
ing population of about two thousand
state that eighty per cent Of the town
was destroyed by fire that morning.
The entire business portion, including
Mccormick & Company's bank, the Zion
Mercantile Company's store and the
telephone exchange has been destroyed
Wire communication is cut of and the
details at this time-2:15 p. IN. cannot
be given.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26

"a thing that Is
worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll"
Don't think that
anything is good
enough for your fenc-
es and barns for it
is not. They cost
money and ought to
be preserved.
,ta ~ocf I ~ sc aw-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26
The
Salt Lake City
Stop.OveY.

There is but one transcontinental line
of railway passing directly through
quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City
and that is the Rio Grande System
Scenic Line of the World Stop-over
privilege is given at Salt Lake City,
beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs
or Denver on all classes of tickets. The
Rio Grande system operates through
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago or st.
Louis. Personally conducted excur-
sions. Literature or rates apply to 1.
A. Benton, General Agent, Passenger
Department, Salt Lake City.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-26
Row to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide your
self and family with bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
if procured now may save you atrip
to town in the night or in your busi-
est season. 1t is everywhere admitted
to be the most successful medicine in
use for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. No family can
afford to be without it. Fot sale by
all druggists aud dealers in medicine.