davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CATTLE PREMIU MS.
Judges Get Down to Work and
Distribute Ribbons Today.

The judges in the cattle department
have been working hard all day today
with the object In view Of cleaning w,
n possible, tonight, Prof, Clark OF the
Utah Agricultural college, n. III, Gentry
Of Missouri and u. f, Saunders were
named as the judges In the cattle class
es, The last named, however failed 10
qualify Owing to the fact that until n
late hour the judges were still hard az
work, a complete list could not be OBJ
talned Among those who have been
awarded premiums are John II, White,
of the Island Improvement company,
Herefords, bull, 3 years and over,
Blonco secured the only prize offered.
Blanco XVI captured the yearling bull
premiums, In the three-year and over
for COWS, Island Queen, Island Gem and
Island Princess captured the three priz-
OK In the order named. In the year
ling better class. Lady Cleveland II,
Lady Harrison II, and Chrystal, while
In the hefer class potty Maria and
Molly respectively, walked away with
the ribbons.
In the three-year.old and over class
there We're n number OF handsome bulls
entered. The result was that John n.
Seely Of Mt, Pleasant took the first pre-
MUM with his splendid three-y enr-old,
Rayenwood Councillor he also secured
second place with Baron Scott, who Is
beginning To show signs of age. The
third prize went 10 Draper, Pride
owned by Allen Bros taking the ribbon
The judges this afternoon were busy
en- the Shorthorn class and making
good Roadway,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
j, M. HAMILTON.

The bar OF Salt Lake City Is noted
ior the many brilliant and we'll read
lawyers who practise before the local
courts ana among the best known OF
these Is Mr., j. NJ. Hamilton, who es-
tablished practise here In 1889. and now
controls very large and influential
clientele. He Is a graduate OF the Iowa
CITY Law School, Iowa City. Iowa.
class 1879, and was admitted TO prac.
tise In that state the same year. lie IA
an honored member Of the A. r. & A,
NJ and X. OF r., and in both orders
has filled high Office with conspicuous
ABILITY and success, His Offices are To-
Gated at suite 3l-S2 Lahmer block, and
Mr.. Hamilton who Ia well read in every
branch Of his profession, conducts
general practise, and appears in all the
state and federal courts and acts as
advisory counsel to his many clients.
He is a skilful and conscientious attor-
ney, an eloquent and forceful advocate,
and high type OF the best class of
legal practitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

| judges announce the following;
Golden Laced yandottes--Fowis, J
| W. Bird & Son, first.
| Silver Laced Wyondottes--Fowls
| Theodore Lovendale, first; +. ID. Heath
second chicks, Theodore Lovendale
| first; Charles Trump, second.
Bun Wyandottes-Chicks, A. ]. Hay
| ward. first
Light Brahmas-Fowls, c. q. Run
sted. first.
Dark Brahmas-Chlcks, J. w. Bird
Son, first.
White Leghorns-Fowls, j. w. Bird
first; Joseph II. Haslam, second;
chicks, j. W, Bird & Son, first and sec
ond
Buff Cochin Bantams--Chlcks, Nor
ris j McGrath. first and second.
White Cochin Bantams-Fowls, Will
liam White first and second.
White japanese Bantams--Fowls
william White, first; Richard 8, Win
ter, second.
Red Pile Bantams-- Fowls, Rldd Bros,
first chicks, Rldd Bros, first II. G..
Chamberlain, second.
Black breasted Red Game Bantams--
Fowls, Ridd Bros, first; chicks, Il. G.
Chamberlain. first; Rid Bros, second.
Partridge Cochin Bantams--Fowls
hldd Br0s., nrSt
Toulouse Geese--James Solomon, first.
Pekin Ducks-BrOok Ranch, first;
William Redeker second.
Guinea Fowls-George Bleak, first; +.
d. Heath, second.
Silver Winged Turblt Pigeons Best
pair, James Powell; best collection,
James Solomon.
Heavyweight Belgian Hares--Emil
Hasler, first,
MISUNDERSTANDING Bros.
Artificial Notwithstanding Bros.
Buff Leghorns Fowls, James II. Has
lam, first and second chicks, James II.
Haslam. first, Emmett Dalton, second,
Cornish Indian Games--Fowls, James
Solomon, first and second.
Golden Poish-Fowls, James Paul,
hrst and second; chicks, James Paul
first and second.
Pit Games Fowls, James G.. Evans.
first chicks, John Davis, first.
Rhode Island Reds--Chcks. Louis
Duncan, first and second
Silver Duck Wing Game Bantams-
Fowls, H. G.. Chamberlain first; +. ID.
Soper, second; chicks, j.. C. Chamber.
lain, first and second.
Golden Sea bright Bantams--Fowls.
w, c. Woodruff, first; James Solomon,
seconds chicks, w. c. Woodruff, first
and second.
:. Bun Cochin Bantams--Fowls, T. j.
Sedden, frst; William White, second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
OTHER CHURCHES.

Spiritual meetings every Sunday eve
ming at 5 o'clock. Special services at 2
p. m. Everybody Is cordially invited to
Federation of Labor hall over Hills
Drug store; conducted by DR.. Winzell
and Madam Lynn.
First Unitarian Soclety-servIces
held in the odd Fellows hall, near new
postoffice site, Market street, II a. m.
Subject OF sermon, Evolution in the
History OF the Earth, in Human His
tory and In Religion" by Rev. w. II.
Fish, Jr. Music, trio, Hear Our
Prayer" by Miss Emily Larson. Leland
Clayton and II. III. McCorkle. III. IL.
McCorkle will also sing a solo. "Devo-
ton" Emerson class and Sunday
school VIII meet at 1915 p m. to which
all who are interested are invited
Unity Circle will meet on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. John link, 56S
south state street.
Westminster Presbyterian church, 1872
south Fourth West street, Sunday, Oct
T. 1908, Rev. John Rlchelsen, pastor 5l9
west. Third South street 1890 COM
munion service, conducted by pastor:
1880, evening service, conducted by
pastor; 12;l5, Sabbath school; 80, En-
deayor Sunday school, 6S2 west First
North street $3.50 p. m. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. We'd
nesday evening, PRAYER meeting at s
y. m Thursday at 23O p. m. at Mrs.
Neslens, 315 Second South street Ladies'
Missionary society Monday evening,
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Rndeavor business meeting at p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
AMONG THE VEGETABLES.
Some Prizes Awarded by Judges
In this Department..


The fact that there are 3l6 entries
In the vegetable department makes the
awarding of prizes somewhat of a
lengthy proceeding for the Judges.
James G. Hamilton, II. c. Carlisle and
Albert Wagstaff. Among the awards
made up to noon today are
Peerless and Burbank potatoes, c. G..
Porter White Diamond, Early June,
early Six Weeks and Nancy potatoes,
Il, Briggs; Goodrich, Eureka, White
Elephant, Northern Spy, Mammoth
Pearl, Bovee, Adirondack and Rural
New Yorker potatoes, n. p. Hahn of
Farmers ward; Early Senator Bliss
Triumph, Mills Prize, Manhattan Beau
", Late English White White Star,
Uncle Sam and Early English White
potatoes, Louis Fayter Of Mill Creek;
Mortgage Litter potatoes, Thomas II.
Walker Of Sandy.
For the display of watermelons first
prize was also given to Ephraim Briggs
of Bountlful, who received a similar re-
ward for picking onions, red onions,
yellow Danver onions and White Globe
onions Mr.. Fayter received like
recognition for his exhibits of Long
Red and sugar beets, red carrots and
white carrots, parships and the follow
ing varieties Of cabbages: Autumn
King, Brunswick. Burpees All Head,
Fielder Crout, Red Erfurl,
MILFORD A. Kimbal won first prize
on mangel wurzes. Frederick Burgin
Of Centerville won first prize on Toker
onions.
Louis Tayter also was ahead on
White Barletta picking onions In the
cabbage line G. @. Porter & Son of
Morgan took first prize on the follow
ing varieties; Danish, Baldhead, Amer
lean Savoy, Winningstead, Charleston
Early Spring, Red Dutch, Mammoth,
Rock Red Flat Dutch and Dwarf Flat
Dutch, Early Jersey, Wakefield, Hol-
land, Succession, st. Johns Bay, Lux
umberg and Denmark Summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Empey is already figuring on elaborate
plans for next year Among the i'm
provements contemplated are the erec-
ton OF additional buildings to accom-
modate the annual increase In exhib-
it's
Lovers OF the camera are taking great
interest in the displays OF Harry Ship
Ter and the johnson company. The first
named has on view a number OF artistic
samples Of commercial photography
that are veritable gems OF reproductions
from nature and structures. The john
SON company's portraits Of Utah's beau
ties. well known citizens and children,
too, comes near being the acme of the
photographers art.
The judges were out bright and ear
ly this morning figuring up on the
awards. In all probability the cattle
and horse departments Will not be
cleaned up before Monday night
Owing 10 the presence of some "klep-
tomanlacs," those In charge OF the Utah
county schools exhibit have had re-
course to packet OF tacks and q
hammer ana have nailed number OF
specimens down 10 the tables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Caught in Fair Crowd.

DIRTY Nora" the mudeater on the
midway says she prefers Illinois mud
to the Utah article as the latter con-
tains so much aikall that she is afraid
of contracting appendicitis.
Despite the heavy condition of the
race track owing to the ram the horse
men were out bright and early this
morning limbering up their gee gees.
Two garbage wagons, Ave men and a
roller and harrow were hard at work
this morning cleaning up and making
ready for today's crowd. A patent anti
dust preparation has been put on the
floor of the manufacturers building,
and all along the line cleanliness is the
motto this year.
j. $. Bransford who is In charge OF
the horse racing is giving correct imi-
tations of the strenuous life down
on the fair grounds daily from 0 a. m.
until dark. The horsemen are unani-
nous in the statement that he Is the
right man in the right place.
To date the crowds on the fair
grounds have been most orderly, a
number of special officers are on the
grounds but their presence has not
been needed and not single arrest has
been MADE 10 GATE.
To see Assistant Amusement Mana
ger s. a, Mann stirring up the freaks
on the midway and eXhorting the bark
ers is alone worth the price of admis-
sion.
Already there Is considerable favor
able comment on the manner In which
the Consolidated Railway & Power
company is handling the crowds and
keeping the strings of cars moving
without any waits. In order to facilitate
business and protect the public the COM
pany has stationed flagmen at the var
ious railroad crossings on the line up
town.
Amusement Manager ]. q. Mcdonald
and Secy Bateman are without doubt
two OF the most busy men on the
grounds.
Petrifed woods taken from the mines
near Bingham are among the novel ex-
hibits In the horticultural building.
One Of the swellest rigs at the open
ing races was the Keith irish jauntlng
car. Some comments on the part OF
some OF the visitors from the country
were extremely edifying.
The butter exhibits in the main build
ing come out strong this year
Thomas Judd OF St George progresses
each year when IL comes to exhibits.
His display from Dixie this year puts
all previous ones In the shade. He ex-
hibits three show cases OF fruits that
would make California look TO her
laurels.
Hewlett Bros. Dutch windmill In the
manufacturers building is undoubt-
eddy the novelty of the fair
A small boy lost q section OF overalls
on the midway this morning while ex-
amining the fine points OF the bear
cubs on exhibition.
Owing TO the fact that the manage
ment has put $50 loads Of gravel on the
grounds, patrons to the fair are able TO
walk around dry shod providing they
keep on the regular paths.
Among the handsome and artistic
samples OF art china TO be seen In the
Manufacturers building Is cabinet
displayed by Mrs Blanche Pitt Lee that
Is drawing considerable attention.
Despite the set back occasloned by the
stormy weather yesterday which, pos
sibly, cost the society 5000, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CORRECTION.

on page 30 Of this issue Of the Deseret
News is most interesting article deal
ing with the long and remarkable ex-
perience OF Joseph II, Taylor. II is
stated that he has buried 20 900 persons,
which is correct and that he has
preached $4,000 funeral sermons, which
IL not correct Just one too many ci.
Pliers appears In the last mentioned fig
ures. However, the Deseret News must
dlsclaim responsibility for the addition
Of the naught as II was clearly written
In notes that were furnished the paper.
But the distinction of having preached
even 5000 funeral sermons Is 20 unique
that not many men can equal IT, AS re-
CARDS the article itself II IL most inter-
esting and can be read with profit by
all who peruse the columns of the
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

continued from page one.)
he reaches from a half to three-qual
tiers OF a pound, but give him plenty
OF room and he grows TO FIVE or six
pounds in weight, Among the big fel.
lows are the large mouth black bass,
native mountain or black spotted trout,
rainbow trout and land locked salmon
which under favorable conditions,
reach from eight 10 10 pounds, one OF
the biggest fish shown, however, is a
pugnacious rainbow trout that IL some
seven pounds in weight, Native trout
fry grayllng trout, gold and silver
fish, carp, suntish. sllversdes, catfish,
suckers, mountain herring or william
sons white fish. and eastern brook
trout are included In tn edisplay. There
was a big fellow Of the lake trout
species but he handed in his checks
yesterday and in his place Mr.. Sharp
was very much surprised to find this
morning big fishing tackle and in
the form of metal fish suspended In
the aquarium. BY way of diet there is
a generous supply Of liver kept on
hand, but on occasion the fish are not
above sampling each other and lndulg-
Ing In cannibalism. The gold Ash are
greatly addicted to a specially prepared
paper wafer which they devour with
ayldity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
HON, GEO, w. BARTcH.

The highest honor that can be con-
terred on n member of the legal pro-
fession within the state is his elevation
TO the supreme court bench The Sc
lection OF one for this distinguished
position is paramount 10 declaration
of his pre-eminence OF character,
scholarly attachments, and mastery OF
law. All Of these qualifications have
been found In Hon. Geo. A. Bartch, who
Tor a number OF years has ably dis
charged the duties Of justice of the
supreme court OF Utah. and for years
he has been recognized as one OF the
ablest jurists, and most impartial
judges In the west. lie has . thorough
mastery OF precedent and practise is
painstahng and thorough In the hear
Ing Of all cases and brings 10 bear on
his decisions a mastery grasp OF all
the salient points of case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Milk won't bear much water,
you know; but havoring ex-
tracts and spices will bear a
good deal Of mixing. One part
pepper and ten parts meal is
still pepper.
Buy Schilling's Best anG
avoid the mixing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence OF climatic conditions In
the cure OF consumption IL very much
Oyordrawn. The poor patient. and the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention TO food diges-
ton and q regular use Of German Syrup.
free eApeCtoration in the morning h
made certain by German Syrup. 80 is a
good nights rest and the absence ~ tbat
weakening cough and facilitating night
sweat Restless nights ana the exhaus.
ton due to coughing the greatest dam
ger ana dread Of the consumptlve. cam he
prevented or stopped by taking German
Syrup literally and regularly Should
You be able 10 60 TO warmer CLINE Vnu
VIII ind that Of the thousands of con.
sumpuves there, the few who are bene-
htcd ana regain strength are those who
use ,terman Syrup. Trial bottles 5c.
~ s s'bb9,s ,,SC' az. all arugBists;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
BRENNAN ARRAIGNED.
Man Charged With Murder in the First
Degree Will Plead on Monday.
Especial to the oNews.o)

Beaver Utah, oct 3-The district
court opened here this morning. Pat
rick Brennan, charged with murder In
the first degree, two counts, Charles
r. Calf, with voluntary manslnughtar,
aud Al McKoon aud David Conger with
grand larceny We're each arraigned, and
VIII enter their pleas on Monday morn
ing, the nth inst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
NOTICE.

After the early forms OF this edition
OF the News were made up on a ba-
sis Of 40 pages, the heavy demands OF
advertisers necessitated an increase to
a pages, This Will account for the in
sertlon OF four extra pages which VIII
be found unnumbered in the first sec
ton of the issuo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
-
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED.

Lizzie Russell, the nve-year-old
daughter Of william Russell, who con.
ducts an umbrella business just few
doors east Of the old city hall, was
badly burned this afternoon while play
ing near a bonfire. Or. Witcher at
tended to the little girls injuries and
" IL believed she viii get along ali
right although her burns are quite
painful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Probability of One Among Wyoming
Miners Grows More Remote Daily,
lspeolal 10 the oNews.NN

Cheyenne, Wyo,. oct 3.--Your cores
pendent has made careful canvas OF
the coal mines OF the state and has as
certalned that the probability Of a
strike among the miners, Is growing
more remote daily, The efforts of the
organizers IN this state have signally
failed and unless something unforeseen
occurs there will be no strike a num-
her Of miners who We're dissatisfied
with the wages and conditions have
quit and gone away and the coal COM
panies have advertised for 800 mon. The
wages paid are in the main satisfactory
60 the miners and while there may he a
few grievances OF minor Importance to
settle the danger OF any serious trouble
is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Plat Mountjoy, of the depa ,be
ment OF Justice, who has been W ,, %
city for the past three weeks eka,l,'', and
the records In the federal courts a ,,ls
the marshars office, leaves for sea'''
Monday morning. -
oliver Gilbert and wife. pareh,,,s,
II. H. Gilbert Of Sandy, are vs''"s
with their son from Havlland' kan
Cashier l.. II. Farnsworth OF N. .hrse
Bros. bank, Is spending two OF aeiso
weeks on vacation to the fa'"0
coast, ..v
pauI 8 A. Bickel OF Miner, the nsg
town near Twin Falls lda'' u
nj the Kenyon. --------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnnrt
CHURCH NOTICES. ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
High Priests OF the Salt Lake stake Of
Zion win be held in the Assembly hail.
Friday, Oct. 3. 1908, al o'clock y. IN.
A good attendance Is desired.
DAVID MCKENZIE,
WILLIAM ASPER,
HAMILTON G.. PARK,
Presidency of Quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Change of Address

The headquarters OF the Eastern
States mission has been changed from
172 West Eighty-frst to 2l3 West One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, New
York, N. Y. JOHN G.. M'QUARRIE,
President of Mission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
MORE POULTRY AWARDS.
Judges Clean Up this Department
And Turn i'm the List.

In addition TO the poultry awards as
printed In last evenings News" the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CLOUDS OlSpERSE;;
WEATHER IS GOOD.

CONTINUED from page one.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19
UItinlo invento

Maestro colega La Cores
pondencia' trae aver un suelto,
traducido de un importante Pc
ri6dico de los Estados Unidos.
donde sc habla de una maquina
de escribir que esta, por 10 Wis
to, hacienda furor en- aquel pals
Ell Suelto dice asi:
"AL FIN TENiA QUE sUcEDER.
Traducimos de un importante
periodico de New York:
"Hay un verdadero panico en-
tre los fabricantes de maquinas
de escribir, con motive de la AGO.
gida que ha dado ell pdblico y es-
pecialmente los Bancos y ofici-
mas del Gobierno, a la nueva ma.
,quina de escribir, que hace POGO
-apareci6 en- ell mercado.
ST los demas labricantes no
-hacen grandes mddificaciones y
preparan sus mlquinas para
igualar 8 siquiera mitar las ma
ravillosas ventajas del nuevo
competitor, sera QUESTION de po-
co tempo para que sean barri-
~das del mercado americana y
europeo. La "Undewood' tai
~es ell nombre de la Meva ma
.quina, hara millionaire a su in
~ventOr."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

~eEz1cgz'a;,Ha'~..
Mercanttl Artfsttca
A.Lynn thlIOS dc p3ezMOPISl
San fran. q e.
{"
Oonfeccionan 6tiaustas De tabasos.. en- tsdost
estilos.
GnvcltcrIcs De Chocolate sencillss y lujosos.
R0tuIoS para FaPmaclaS
de estilo moderno.
Hrtistisas Garpetas para nctarios.
MarQutIIas para Ctgarrillos
de uno mas coleres.
LetraS de CambiO
en- todas sus diversidades.
Rectbos taIonarios s.a Cheques.
EttQuetas
para Uslas Y f6sforcs. EspeeiaIIdad en- etaque-
tas para Uinos, Eiecrss Y Ron.
Papel tiMbradc
comercial, desde ell mas sencillo hasta e'
mas lujose.
TARJETAS
de todos tamafios para vista. bautizo. Ae
enIaee, datlc,
reecrdatorIas, inuitaelOnes. bale. etc. etc.
etiQustas para pastas d scpa. Idem para
pastas jaIeas De trutas.
Guentas, Facturas GOnOcimientOs
y toda clase de dcclmsntcs comerciales.
TifUIOS Y AeciOneS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y l1lapas . Iillsiea, TlMstrasionss
para libros ' per |a'co~.
nmpPeSIoneS sobPe ieIa, rata Y maGePa
Grabados en- zinc otrcs metalss.
SEIIOS DE COMA
de tOdas classes.
Idem para Iacre.
Dtptsite fle etieuetas fiIetes para cajaa de
tabacos.
HniIlcs para los mismo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

GuddOps Musaa Kits
, CLin&s v Grenada bg
CdiM % %NgtB
In above
Island mhanI
dr au Jamaica g
thus &i k k an
hhvaes@ y
Fihe LuN& % s General t San
Fnhe Ld S
TSmB &CommMUa Agents. Aun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19
Una. asalliblea i.
F@
,Me In Federation Libre

El tunes, a las siete y media de la
lnoche, la Federation Libre' celebrara
una Asamblea de todas las Uniones de
7los Federados.
Todas las Uniones enviara an, por me.
odio de sus delegados, una information
o,detallada del estado de las mismas.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-12-17

wANgED-SEyERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS
In each state to travel for house established eleven
years and with large capital, to call upon mer.
chants and agents for successful and profitable line
and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced in
cash each week. Experience not essential. Men.
ton reference and enclose sefaddressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-12-17
Another Opportunity for Home
seekers TO Home seek.

The Frisco System again an
nounces that it will sell tickets from
st. Louis and Kansas City to points
in Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Kansas and Texas, at the very low
round trip rate of $500, Opportu-
mites for homes in the Southwest
are still plentiful, and the best lands
are by no means all taken up.
Excursion tickets sold at this ex-
tremely low rate will be good on
any of the Frisco regular trains
leaving st. Louis at 2:30 p. m, 8:35
.. M, anb 1000 p. NJ, October 20,
and leaving Kansas City 7:15 p. m.
and 1870 p. M, on the same date.
If you are looking to the Southwest
for future home, this excursion of
Octoper Goth is an excellent oppor-
tunity to investigate the country.
Your own home ticket agent will
be able to give you full information
as to rates and limits of tickets.
Write for our interesting bookl let
entitled, "New Lands Along the
FRISCO System" by Bryan Snyder,
and for detailed information to r,
S. Lemon, Secretary Frisco I'm.
migration Bureau, St. Louis.