davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

PARY.z, ~ 81 grudnia. Cd
by}o sic tutai3Pardzo burzliWe
posiedzenie hkcy yonarYus STOW
kana1u Pan nanll's kiego. Stacza-
" 2 soba walkEle diva strong-
nictwa, : kt6rtychL jedno W
navajo prawa1 lK'.'o lK'.'olumbii do
przesmyku plant,aslI a ms y l|,lk lego, q
drugie Oswald czalot' sie zasnie-
podleg1osc scia IloWs rzeczy
pospolitej Jk,|nllaIp |; Nreaszciie e
" tel sprax aWyasza" i
uznano fakt Nv ni|s stylko Sta
ny Zjedno lecz 3 nadto
Anglia, N'[ilemc,y, i
Rosya i Iinps I,o carstWa uz-
na1y juz Aistnis N Pananie
Low 18 M a / S1 14es Gil
!; ;Zgod llo dl| ustapienie
illtll IL i majatku
6 W ll Il lr u T Panamskie.
\ dno oczonym.
}; ] ',shgs!g;
glos6W lll civ .19
Pred dstawi|1 Numb 81 All
ep4ssczo ollo 4 4 Yng 8,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

W sama wigilia straciI
zycie W bardzo tragiczny spo- q
sob, OBJ. tutejszy Daczmarow
ski. Wracajae po p6lnocy do
domu, spadl re znacznej wy
sakosci z mostu kolejo
j utona1 ma brzegu potoku.=
Dopiero ma drugi dzien rano
znaleziono ciafo nieboszczy-
ka.
z TOLEDO, o. Parafiia
sw. Antoniego dotknieta 10
stala bolesnie W zaprzeszla
niedziele. Oto niespodzianie,
2 przyczyny dotad nikomu
niewiadomej, wybuchl ogien
W tel wspania1ejj swiatyni Bo-
zejj in!m zdo o1ano plomienie wy
gasic, ,szkoda wyrzadzona byla
wielka. Pozar powstal W "a
krystyi po Level stronie, oko-
FFflosz6stej godlI,in!y y y rama i al i do
strzezony zostal najpierw
przez jedna z Si6str nauczy-
cielek, kt6ra tez natychmiast
dala alarm. Po przybyciu
stray ogniowej, ME MONA
bylo cd razu dostae wody
wskutek zamarzniecia wodo-
ciagu ma rogu ulicy junction
j Nebraska, wiec plomienie
mialy sposobnosc sic rozsze-
rye. Kompletnie zniszczony
zostal oltarz ma Level stronie,
zakrystya j zlobek. R6wniez
uszkodzony byl wielki oltarz
srodkowy, meble W koscieIe,
jakotez j organ. Wskutek go
raczki j gestego dymu,. malo-
wid1o ma wewnatrz zostalo do
tego stopnia. poniszczone, ze.
potrzeba caly kosci6f ma no
wo pomalowac. Og6lna szko-
da obliczona jest ma blisko. ].
szesc tysiecy dalar6w, ale po-
InieWaz kosciM jest dobrze "
bezpie ieczony, parafia ME po-
niesie zadnej szkody matery-
alnej. Praca przy reperacyi
6wiatyni bedzie przedsiiewz
ia skoro kompanie asekura :
cyjne zalatWia sic 2 policze-
MEM odszkod dowania. Nabo-
zehstwa beda sic odprawia1y
" sail kolnejj do czasu kiedy
Ireperacye zostana wy o1cso
Inc.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Kapi-
ltan Frederick Pabst prezy-
dent Pabst Brewing kompanii
j prezydent Wisconsin Ma
tional Banku, ,uman " sobote
'w poludnie Q godzinis 12-ej
v swojej ydencyii pm. 1000
Grand ave. Zmarly byl jed
nem 2 naiWy iejszych
[bYwatei i przemys yslowc6w 81
mie6cie Milwaukee, gdle a
mieszkal Cd rok 1862 l
lslah na zdroWiu elopiero rok
Itemu ! 90 tego czasu q
IchoroWa1, a W1reszclie
Inc chorobe z0ana
Ir denla' 8 MN
q %
D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

NTICOKE q wielkiiem
,zado owo leniem przy yiieto y mas.
Wiiad omost ze owa kompa-
IInia, zakulpilla pred paru dnia-
mi .at1rel Line ma zaIniar|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
ORGANIZE NEW UNION
Laundry Workers Combine
to Increase
Wages.

Laundry workers i'm Salt Lake are
organizing and a meeting viii be held
this afternoon at the Taylor laundry to
make the final arrangements for form
ing a union and electing officers. At
meeting held last evening at Federation
of Labor hail it was decided TO act on
the matter at once.
The laundry workers contend that
many of the laundries have bitterly OPP
posed organization. The Taylor laun-
dry however, IS said for some time to
have favored organization for its en-
plOyes. Not until yesterday was any
thing done
A number of complaints have been
made by the workers regarding the
wage scale. They contend that wages
in Salt Lake have been only % per
cent of the amounts received for the
same work in eastern cities. Some of
the salaries, they say, are just half of
what are paid by eastern concerns for
the same line of work.
Further, the laundry workers contend
that the price charged for work done IS
next to the highest Of all the cities in
the United States. The wage scale,
they assert, is not in accord with the
customers price for laundry work.
Some of the employees are said to re-
ceive as low as s. and So a week for
work for which eastern laUndries are
paying IS and $40 a week. The highest
wages paid in Salt Lake for laundry
work are S12 a week, it is c0ntended,
while other places are paying SIS and
SIS a week.
The work of organizing is i'm the
hands of a committee from the Utah
Federation of Labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE BY THE
city council Of salt Lake city OF Tie in
tenti0n of such council 20 make the fol-
lowing described Improvement t0-WIt,
Constructing a cement Sidewalk six
feet wide on the east side of Second West
street from Third North street 20 Fifth
North street in sidewalk district No. 20.
and defray the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at one thousand five hundred
four and 85-l90 (Sl,50469) dollars or one
and 1i-le0 (S11D dollars per front or
linear foot by q local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district being the
district 10 be affected OF benefited by
said Improvement namely. All OF lots
Q g. & and s. block 12l and all of lots 4
and s block 1872, plat "A. Salt Lake CITY
survey
Am protests and objections to the carry
Ing out OF such Intention must be pre-
scented in writing to the csry recorder on
or before the 9Th day of duly. 1904 being
the time set by said council Wnen IL VIII
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
iectiOns as may be made thereto.
By order of the city council Of Sall
Lake CITY Utah.
Dated May 2nd. 1907.
s. ERITCHLOW. City Recorder
Sidewalk al-i @-aaie.s' 80 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
TRAMP COOK FOUND
DEAD IN A BOX CAR

Baker City. ore. June 12.-Thomas
w. Suite, a restaurant cook. was found
dead in box car on an oregon Rail-
way & Navigation company freight
train near Weatherby this morning
The head brakeman saw man aDpar-
entity asleep in a box car. and. thinking
to awaken him. discovered the man was
dead The mans face was bruised and
there was blood in his mouth and ears.
An inquest was held when the train
reached this place, the result of which
was that the deceased came to his
death by some means unknown to the
jury The appearance of the body
seems 20 indicate that death resulted
from a fall, as there is no evidence of
q beating Suite was slightly known
here. having worked a short time at a
restaurant in this city. The officers
are making "a careful investigation here
and ait Huntington 20 obtain some ciew
as to the real cause of death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
CONTRABAND OF WAR.
Russia Sees No Reason to Modify
Her Views.

Russia Sees No Reason to Modify
Her Views.
st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE Russian
government has not yet returned an
answer u British Ambassador Hard
ih8e relative 90 his governments pro-
test a Russia's declaration that rice
and other f0odstuhs are contraband of
war, but the Associated Pness learns
that there is no intention on the part
of the government to make modifica-
tons 60 meet the British view. The
protest is based on the rule observed
by Great Britain during the Boer war,
that even fOOdstuhs destined for a
hostile country could be considered
COntrabaud of war only when in
tended for an enemy's forces.
A nigh Russian official today called
attention to the fact that at the break
ing out of war Russia was compelled
to stop at san Francisco a cargo of
meat destined for NiadiVOstOk in order
to avoid its probable capture i'm con-
sequence of the japanese declaration
that IL would be regarded as contra
band. Rice is an important article of
food In the Japanese army and the
question whether il should be declared
ContTaband was carefully considered
when the regulations We're being
framed" this official said, and the de-
CisiOu reached by Russia. entirely jus
tilted such action. The British govern
ment is disposed TO regard the ques-
ton as an academic one, but should
steamers which are being equipped as
auxiliary cruisers proceed to the Pa
cidc and make captures of ships load
ed with provisions complications could
easily arise"
Diplomatic circles are interested in
the attitude of the United States in
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
MINERS FROM THE VARIOUS CAMPS
WILL DESCEND ON SALT LAKE TODA'

Tt is Miners day today-a gala day
for the men OF the mining camps. their
wives. families and sweethearts
a parade, excursion and a trip to La
coon, where a ball game. athletic con-
tests and a ball viii be held, make up
the programme for their entertainment
today.
At the dep0ts this morning the Wis
ltors viii be met by a committee ap-
pointed by the Utah Federation of La
Dor to look to the entertainment of the
miners. The committee is composed Of
j. T. Lavery, Thomas Watkins, Charles
smith, jr., Horace CUomer. j. II. Light
foot. p. =. Hart, j. 81 Robinson and
Karl Ostby. They viii welcome the
visitors and throw open Federation Of
Labor halls to their entertainment.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Park
City delegation VIII form for the pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

rade at the Rio Grande depot. It win
be led by the Park City Military band.
The miners from the other camps viii
fan in later and join in the parade
From the depot the line of march
viii be east on Second South street to
Main street. At Main street the march
ers viii turn south to Third South
street, and return north ON Main street
to the Brigham Young monument. The
parade viii then return TO Second
South street, where it will disband.
In the afternoon the miners win ga
to Lagoon, where the events of the day
viii take place. Various races and
other athletic sports have been ar
ranged for. A feature Of the day viii
be the ball game between the Park City
league team and the Eureka team
The day will close with d bali at the
Lagoon pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
STRUGGLE IN ARKANSAS.
Parker and Hearst Both Have Many
Followers.

Little Rock, Ark, June IA number
of delegates TO the Democratic state
convention are here EN- route to Hot
Springs. Governor jefferson Davis
viii be reuominated, as 83l out of 444
delegates are instructed to vote for
him. One of the main contests VIII be
over instructing the delegates TO the
national convention. The supporters
of Judge Parker are we'll organized and
win endeavor to secure instructions for
him.
William r. Hearst has a good fol-
lowing and the struggle for instruc-
tiOus promises to be spirited.
United States Senators ]. II. Berry
and +. j. Clark and Governor Davis are
mentioned as three delegates at large
TO the national convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
HINT AT MURDER.
Friends Of Missing Theatrical Man
Talk Of Suspicious.


1t was rumored last evening that the
local detectives were investigating the
theory of possible foul play IN connec-
ton with the recent disappearance Of
a. H. Wilson, who was formerly man
ager Of the salt Palace theatre.
The story that was told was that the
Rio Grande railroad, which had ad-
vanced to Mr.. Wilson two tickets from
Salt Lake to Trinidad. had placed de-
tectives on his tracks. These detect
ives failed TO locate him I'm ogden,
where it was alleged he had some, and
could not find any trace Of him. The
local police are now said to be working
with them. Foul play is limited at by
his wife and several Of the employees
about the theatre
A former employee Of the theatre is
said to have been seen with two tough
looking characters following Wilson
about the city Saturday and Sunday.
It IS also stated that this man was
seen to go to Wilson's room at the St.
Elmo. where he broke open the trunk
belonging to Mrs Wilson and stole a
sum Of money and some diamonds.
Wilson was seen for the last time about
O'Clock Sunday afternoon AT that
time. it is said. he appeared TO be in
a dazed and semi-conscious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
ELIJAH IN AHURRY.
Howling London hob at Dowie's
Heels.

London. June 12-AH day long
crowds have been in the vicinity of the
Zion tabernacle, on Euston road. John
Alexander Dowie arrived at 1920
o'clock and remained at the tabernacle
throughout the day.
Three services were held. but the at
tendance was confined strictly to tick
ct holders.
Toward 8 o'clock tonight D0wie ven
tured to leave the building with his
wife and son, and the long waiting mob,
with frantic shouts. dashed after their
cab. while reporters iu hansOms Joined
in the chase over q circuitOus route 20
the Hotel Cecil. 1t is said that DOWie
obtained rooms at the hotel, withhold
ing his name, but thar he viii be re-
uuested to leave in the morning.
AT the evening service Mr.. and Mrs
Booth-CiibbOTn, the latter the oldest
daughter of General William Booth,
founder Of the salvation Army, were
ordained elders of the Zionist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
- Il 80 rNTENsE.
Prelude to the Heavy Rainy Season
in Manchuria.

IN Manchur1a.
. Lao Yang, June II delayed in trans
mission).-Intense heat has set in and
the rivers are drying up The rocks
are red-hot This is the precursor of
a heavy rainy season.
The abandoned japanese entrench-
ments at FatangoW and Vafaudien are
beautifully constructed ana contain
separate huts for officers and nom
commissioned officers.
The Japanese forces are moving south
united from Pulandien TO Kin Chau.
In retreating they destroyed the rail-
way telegraph line at several places,
and there are indications also that they
mined the track They did not, how
ever, destroy the railway station, the
wells or ice houses. nor did they burn
the coal
The japanese have published an Of
fer of reward of S375 for the head
of each translator serving with the
Russian army
Chinese report a strong Japanese
force with fifty guns at Pulandien.
Yesterday two large Japanese war
ships and two small cruisers appeared
or SenuChen, near Kai Chat Twelve
japanese vessels bOmbarded the coast
villages of Tavaldar and GOoandzan-
tOOn, but without damage. Small par
ties Of japanese have landed at Vari-
Gus places along the coast. They buy
food and tell the Chinese to Vacate-
Several former Japanese cabinet
ministers and diplomats are serving IN
the ranks. Another Of the mikado's
nephews was mortalIy wounded. in the
fight at Siuyen. The cavalry at the
Kin Chau fight was led byia near rel
atiYe Of the mikado, and several princes
of royal blood participated in the
battle.
The Japanese cavalry and infantry
are accompanied by number of jim
rlkshas. They are able to keep pace
with the cavalry and make as much
as fOrty-six miles a day.
Firing of distant artillery was heard
today at Vafandien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
Warships at Tangier

Washington, June 12.-One or more
of the American men-Of-War now as
Ecmbled ia Mediterranean waters, it IS
possible, after their service at Tangier
shall have been concluded, may go as
FAR as east Turkey. Officials decline TO
say just what the programme of the
administration In this regard is, but
do say that the ships may touch at
some Turkish port. The United States
is aiming TO secure for certain Amer
lean institutions and missions i'm Tur-
key the same privileges the govern
meut Of that country grants TO the
missionary and educational institutions
of other countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
DEFENDS THE MORMONS.
Bishop Whitney Declares Them
Obedient to Laws.


'"The MormOns are the predestned
sayiors. of our country" said Bishop
O. 4. Whitney in his sermon ycster-
day afternoon at the tabernacle. Not
withstauding the abuse and SANDER ut
tered against US By the outside world,
jealous churches and fanaticaI socie-
ties the day viii surely come. when the
Mormon disciples viii rally 10 support
the government. They and they alone
viii fight to uphold the flag and defend
the nation against all enemies from
within and without,
1--WE love our country, its flag and
its free Institutions, and we respect
its laws. The world viii sometime
awake TO this fact and the Mormon
church, instead of being a subject Of
ridicule and abuse. win become an hon
0red and respected institution, and the
strong right arm of the national gov
eminent"
Bishop Whitney also spoke at length
of the expectation Of all MOrmOns to
build the city of Zion the new Jeru-
salem, in Jackson county, Missouri.
This was the place, he claimed that
was designated by the angel MOTOui
in his revelation TO Joseph Smith, 10
erect the holy temples of the Mormon
people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
OVER TWO BILLIONS IN
THIS MINING SCHEME

> New York. June 12.-The World =
= tomorrow viii say that announce =
= ment viii soon be made of a com =
> binatiOn of mining interests of =
> America. with John D. Rockefeller =
= at the head The capital Of the =
> merged companies, it is said, viii =
y be 81. 500, 900 900. and the purpose is =
> to control the mineral output of =
y the United States with the possible 4
= exception Of the Calumet & Hecla Z
2 copper mine, in Michigan. Sena- =
y tor Clark's United Verde and Mon =
= tana properties and those of T.. =
= Augustus Heinze in Montana are =
, said to be Included as are the 4
p principal mining companies of Z
= Colorado. Utah and California. =
= Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates (
= already control the Amalgamated 4
= Copper company
y = = y = y = > y = , = , , : y Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
ILLINOIs DEMOCRATS.
State Convention VIII Meet in
Springfield Tuesday.

Springfield HIS June IA large
number of delegates arrived today and
the Democratic state convention Tues
day promises to bring about a bitter
fight. Mayor Carter III. Harrison OF
Chicago ]. F. Hopkins of Chicago,
chairman of the Democratic state cen
trial committee. and the Hearst follow
ers viii have a contest for control Of
the organization.
John p. Hopkins win likely be q cane
didate for temporary chairman, and If
he is not acceptable TO the Hearst fol-
lowers the name of Frank j. Quinn of
Peoria VIII be suggested. The central
committee viii meet tomorrow morn
ing TO transact routine business. and
the first squabble of the convention
win be experienced. Harrison. Hop
zius and Burke of Chicago viii come
i'm with their delegations on special
trains early in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
SUPREME ORACLE HERE.
Mrs. Z. D. Watt, Head Of Royal
Neighbors, in Salt Lake.

Mrs. r.. ID. Watt of Omaha, Neb., su-
preme oracle of the Royal Neighbors
of America, who Is now making tour
throughout the western states in the
interest OF the society, has arrived in
Salt Lake.
sals Lake Valley camp has arranged
a public meeting to be held in the
M. w A. hall tomorrow evening, when
Mrs watt VIII make an address
HRS. watt has been supreme oracle
for ten years. This il her hrst visit TO
Utah She IS accompanied by her Eus-
band and is stopping an the Wilson.
They nili leave f0r Colorado Wedues-
day and viii visit the camps theGe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
Notice b the Public.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ II. Snyder. who is the sole owner Of
The jewelry firm heretofore doing bust
Lake City. Utah. under the name of Lyon
& Company, viii pay all obligations eX-
isting against said firm at this date but
VIII not be responsible for any obliEa-
tons or Indebtedness hereafter contra cted
by any person in the name OF Lyon q
Company. All persons indebted TO said
Lyon d Company are requested TO make
payment to the undersigned al No. PA
Atlas block. salt Lake City. where all
present outstanding obligations VIII be
settled at any time after june } l9l4
w j.. SNYDER,
Dated May 49, 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.
Maccabees and Woodmen Decorate
Graves Of Departed Members.

The Knights and Ladies Of the Mac
cabees met yesterday morning at their
hall and, after a brief service, pro-
ceeded to the cemetery, where they
decorated the graves of their departed
brothers and sisters. over 200 MEM
lbers were present, and flowers We're
placed on sixty graves
Last evening a memorial service was
held in the hall. After the usual lodge
ceremonies. addresses were given by
John P. Meakin and Il. n. Standish.
The services closed with a musical pro
gTamme-
Salt Lake Woodmen of the World
visited BOuntiful yesterday where they
held a memorial service and decorated
the graves of deceased members They
then went to Pennington. where they
held similar services and unveiled a.
monument to Fred Meadow, who died
there last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
SULTAN m DANGER.
Plot to Depose Him Exists Through
cut Morocco,

cut Morocco.
London. June 13.-The Tangier cor
respondent of the Times says
A well organized and widespread plot
To dispose Of the sultan exists through
out Morocco. it has no connection
with the late rebellion, but originated
with the religious and educated classes
and is supported by many shereefs and
other influential persons, including
members of the Moorish government.
The sultan is cognizant of the pro-
posed revolution and may be forced to
leave Eek because there he has not the
forces 20 Withstand such a universal
uprising.
The revolution was arranged before
the terms of the AnglO-FrenCh agree
meut were known. but that adds fuel
10 the fire, as the sultan is now ae-
cused of selling the country
The c0nspiTat0rs have no fixed plans
beyond deposing the sultan and the
government which they believe would
postpone the dangers now threatening
Morocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
LAKE SHORE"


Where are you going 10 spend this
years vGcation2 The Lake Shore Rall-
ways book Of Summer Tours 60 Noun
YOU TO decide. It win be sent on app
plication to Erwin Tears, Colorado
Passenger Agent 1917 Eth ST., Denver.
br - T. DAILY. Chief a. q. j.. al.
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
ENTERTAINS ENGINEERS.
Senator smoot Gives Dinner at the
Commercial Club.

Senator Reed Smoot entertained at
dinner ffty-five members of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
at the Commercial club yesterday,
They were delegates To the conven-
ton of engineers held recently at Los
Angeles. Returning TO the east they
received an invitation from the senator
TO visit Salt Lake. which they accepted.
After dinner was served Senator
Smoot made brief address of well
come and was followed by Postmaster
James Glove OF Provo and Fisher Har-
ris. Chief Engineer stone responded
In behalf of the delegates and thanked
the host for the courtesy shown them.
They were in the city about two
hours. leaving for the east over the
Rio Grande In the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
Time Table
III EFFET
JUNE 7th 1904
E3s4E
AREIVE


Prom Ogden. Portland. Butte
san Francisco chicago St. ssza q -
Louis. Omaha and Denver Wv . a-
From Ogden and intermedIatea.fo 3 a
poilks s-s.rr-.-..s-r-- 100000
Ogden, Cache Valley and Inter-Ff-TS N
mediate points $500. ........ +aFe.1 - %
From Ogden. Chicago. ST. Louis.
ana nars ssn F S4sbet e@aAa. Denver q
From Ogden. Cache Valley
F. Fra 5sIs9ony. Portland .Ii and san n
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha, CHICAGO.
Denver. Kansas City ana StTsen q a.
Louis s.ss sts......sasssss...s.s -r-- - az
Ser Ogden, Portland. St. An
thony. San Francisco ana in-fasJa q -
termediate points. D., % ....s... lse-@ 8 "a
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
P 5sa gGn f F4aae.s CO.. St LOUIS l:lo
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
Y Yoais K s5d cb fi5sy omah a St 5p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena. Portland. san Fran-HE.fS a go
cisco ami intermediate points. tt'Ho & t4
T. H. SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
-. E. hurley.
D. S. SPENCER
City ticket office. 20l Main street Teiss-.
phone 250.