davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

Information for Sportsmen that Should
Be Preserved for Reference.
Numerous inquiries are being made
concerning the game laws of Ne
braska and for all interested parties
the laws as they now stand are given:
Pursuing, taking wounding, killing or
having in possession of game. or fish, or
hibited except as permitted under license
and during the open season. Except that
wolves; coyotes, foxes, wild cats, skunks
and rabbits may be killed at any time of
year the open seasons are as follows:
Horned Deer and Antelope-August Is
to November 10. Not more than one deer
and one antelope, or two deer or two an
telope, to be killed by one person during
season.
Prairie Chicken, Sage Chicken and
Grouse-September / to November 30.
Quail-November 10 to November 80, in
elusive.
wild Duck Geese, Brant Crane and
Game Water Fowl-September l to April
Jack snipe Wilson snipe and Yellow
Legs.Septem5er ! to May IS.
Wild Pigeons, Doves and Powerfully
[ to July 81, inclusive.
Not more than ten wild geese or brant
and twenty-five game birds of other, va
person allowed 80 have in his possession
more than ten wild geese or brant, fifty
ducks and fifty other birds at any one
pIoNiuSu lldl llcl lilole tHdH tel
prairie chickens may be had in possess
Trout-(Not, less than eight INCHES in
ength), April 1 to October 1. All other
ash, April i to November Is.
Not more than twenty-five fish to be
taught in one day, and not more than
fifty to be in possession of one person at
No game or fish to be had in possession
more than five days after the close of the
No hunting allowed in the night, Only
ordinary shoulder guns to be used
No fishing allowed except with rod and
line and not more than five hooks on one
line.
Hunters must hold license. Fee, $40 for
non-residents; 81 for residents.
Non-resdents not allowed to take out
of state more than fifty game birds or
twenty-five fish Game must be accom-
panied by owner on same train
Fines-For unlawfully pursuing, wound
ing or killing elk, deer or antelope, 800
to $500, or Imprisonment not more than
ninety days, or both.
For birds or fish. unlawfullly taken or
had in possession, S. for each bird or fish,
or not exceeding sixty days imprison-
ment.
poisonous or supplying substance in taxi
ing or killing fish or placing in water
containing fish, slOC to $500, or peniten-
tiary not more than one year.
Every net, trap, seine or device de-
clared a public nuisance, to be abated or
destroyed summarly by any person; ex-
feet long by three feet deep, used for
taking minnows of variety not protected.
All guns, ammunition, dogs, blinds and
use forfeited to the state.
License to be procured from county
clerk. Nonresident of state fee $40; pro-
yides fine of not more than 500 or sixty
days Imprisonment.
Residents of state, outside of county of
residence 81. In county of actual resi-
of $50, or thirty days Imprisonment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
TREATMENT OF THE EMPLoYE.
Writer Points Out Frequent Mistakes
Made by Managers.


1t should be realized that in the
specialization process which competi-
ton has brought about in recent years,
employees, no matter how small and
apparently insignificant their special
operation, are to be considered in the
light of experts. Why does the man.
ager then, as rule, herd these expert
employees in dark, ill-ventilated work
shops, provide them with poor facili-
ties for doing their work, and offer
them few or no comforts? With not
only an absence of personal touch, en-
couragement, and effort to inspire in
terest in their work, but with the in
PRODUCTION of conditions which induce
disbursement, fear Of loss Of posi-
ton, and anxiety Of mind lest bad
workmanship of others may be
charged to them and their wages cut
proportionately without recourse to
some arbiter of justice, will human
nature on the part of the employee re.
spond with cordially to the full ex-
pectations of the employer? Certain.
ly not. There is much simplicity In
the attitude of mind of one who ex.
poets enthusiastic interest in his af-
fairs to be displayed by his workmen
when he openly shows that he takes
no interest in them Why are man
ayers so short-sighted as to allow con.
ditions to exist whereby they cannot
expect to secure the best efforts on
the part Of their employes?-H. f. j..
Porter, in Engineering Magazine.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Boy Was a Director.

While on his present western tour
Edward H. Hartman, the railroad
magnate, was amused at the pertness
and wit of Frank Jones, a boy who
had been sent from the master me.
chanic's Office in Cheyenne with a mes
sage for Superintendent McKeen of
the motive department of the Union
Pacific. Pushing into the private car
of President Hartman, he said: "Hel-
10, got 'er telegram for McKeen."
"You mean Mr., McKeen," interrupted
Mr.. Hartman, with sly smile. yep,
l guess SO; the head cheese Of the mo-
tive department" Mr.. Hartman took
the telegram and had it sent to Mr..
McKeen. What do You do?" he asked
the lad, with glance around at his
companions. I'm one of the directors
of the Union Pacific" said the boy,
taking the challenge. "What?" ex-
claimed Mr.. Hartman. yep. / d.
rect envelopes over at the master me-
chanics Office"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

After the war he studied law and
practiced a number of years at Lafay-
cite. He Joined the knights of Pythlas
in 1874 at Lafayette, went through all
the chairs, and was elected grand
chancellor of Indiana in 1880. He was
regarded as the founder of the uni
form rank, and was elected its first
major general in 1884, which position
he held at the time of his death. He
was past department commander Of
the G. A. r. and prominent candidate
for national commander at one time.
He was a thirty-second degree mason,
a shriner and a member of the Loyal
daughters.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

Summer Bowel and Stomach Trouble.
@. What is the beginning OF siolSness'
A. Constipation.

@. What is the beginning OF siclSness'
A. Constipation.
Q. What is Constipation
A. Failure of the bowels to carry of the
waste matter which lies In the nlmentary canal
where IL decays and poisons the entire system.
nae az soma sne otber dseae o N @ ths
from typhoid fever and appendicitis, stomach
and bowel trouble ut the present time.
O. What causes Constipation?
A. Neglect TO respond to the call of nature
promptly. Lack of exercise. Excessive brain
work. Mental emotion and improper diet.
pasion Yn'' 'f0 inc results OF neglected o0n''''
A. Constipation causes more suffering than
any other disease. 1t causes rheumatism, colds,
levers, stomach, bowel, kidney, lung and heart
troubles, etc. 1t Is the one disease that starts
NIL others. Indigestion dyspepsia, diarrhen, loss
OF sleep and strength are It's symptoms-piles,
appendicitis and hstula, are caused by Constipa-
tfon. Its consequences are known to all ply.
sioians, but few sufferers realize their condition
until u Is too late. Women become confirmed
invalids as result OF Constipation.
@. DO physicians recognize thise
A. Yes. The first question your doctor asks
youis ARE you constipatedf" That is the secret
G. Can 1t BIO cured2
A. Yes, with proper treatment Tho common
error IL to resort to physics, such as pills, salts,
mineral water, castor oil, injections, etc, every
one OF which Is injurious They weaken and
increase the malady You know this by your
own experience.
@. What then should be done to cure itf
A. Use the free coupon below ut once. Mull's
Grape Tonic will positively cure Constipation
and In the shortest space OF time No other
remedy has before been known to cure Consti.
patton positively and permanently.
@. What is Mull's Grape Tonic?
A. 1t is O Grape Compound that exerts pc.
culiar healing influence upon the intestlnes,
strengthening the muscles of the alimentary
canal so that they can do their work unaided.
The process Is gradual but sure 1t Is not O
physic. 1t is unlike anything else you have ever
used but 1t cures Constipation, Dysentery and
Bowel Trouble. Having a rich, fruity grape
flavor, 1t Is pleasant to take. AS hot weather
tonic 1t is unequaled, insurng the system
against diseases 30 fatal In hot weather.
Q. Where can Mull's Grape Tonic be hadf
A. Your druggist sells IT. The dollar bottle
contains nearly three times the 50-cent size but
II you write to-day you will receive the first
bottle free with. instructions. This test will
prove Its worth.
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TODAY
Good for Ailing Children and Nursing Mothers
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

A young woman while in Plttsburg
lost her railway ticket. She offered
to sell her pretty petticoat to wo-
man at the station for the price of a
railway ticket home, and the bargain
was promptly effected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

One hundred thousand laborers in
the province of Andalusia, Spain, are
without the necessities of life. Sew
eral districts are at the mercy of the
rioters and many landlords are seek
ing safety in flight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
After Loan Concern,

Secretary Royse of the State Bank
ing board said that he had asked the
attorney general to proceed with the
prosecution of an unauthorized install
ment investment company which is
operating in the state. 1t is believed
that the company Is working at
Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Cook Commits Suicide.

BEATRICE-After several hours of
intense suffering Ed Bateman, cook
at the Davis house, died from the eff
fects Of rat poison, taken with sui
cidal intent. He was about 35 years
~ oon
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
AGAIN HEAD OF FoREsTERs.
Catholic Order Reflects Thomas H.
Cannon of CHICAGO,

Thomas II. Cannon Of Chicago has
been reelected to the office of chief
ranger of the Catholic Order of For
esters by the international convention
of that body in Boston. Mr.. Cannon
was reelected by reclamation, and the
salary of the office was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. Other officers
elected were: DR.. j. II. Smith, of Chi
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

THANKSGIVING M. B. Ganow,
living thirty miles north of here, was
driving stacker team, a singletree
eroke, hitting him in the stomach. He
died from his injrTies.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
WOMAN is SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Mrs. Mackay Chosen by the Electors
Of Roslyn, L, l.

OF HO5Iyhl Z 7,
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay was elect
cd school trustee nj the election held
at Roslyn, l.. l., last week. She re-
ceived 25S votes. John ID. Remsen,
who ran on her ticket and also on that
OF DR.. Peter d. Legs, her opponent,
received 254 votes, Legs received SO
votes. There were 304 votes cast and
of these 22O were the regular Mackay-
Remsen ballots. DR.. Legs protested
the election on technicality in the
printing of the ballots. Mrs. Mackay
fed to Saratoga, leaving the battle
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

over the election in the hands of her
political manager and the women and
children of Roslyn. There has never
been woman member before the
election of Mrs. Mackay.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Drowned in Jar of Water.

THAYER-The little child of Gill
bert Goudys, aged years, was play
ing in the yard and fell into a large
jar of water and drowned before as
sistance came.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

cago, high medical examiner; ]. B.
Gendreau of Quebec, high vice chief
ranger; Thomas F. Mcdonald of Chi
oago, high secretary, and John A.
Limback of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, high
treasurer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

Charity that begins at home seldom
passes the kindergarten effort.-Tim-
othy Hay in The Pilgrim.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

The genuine has O date and number stamped on
the label-take no other from your druggist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
FREE BOTTLE COUPON.

Send this coupon with your name and ad.
dress and your druggists name, for free
bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic for Stomach
and Bowels, to
MULL's GRAPE TONIC CO.,
148 Third Avenue, Rock Island, Illinois
Give Full address and Write Plainly
The 800 bottle contains nearly three
times the SOC size. At drug stores.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
DIGEST OF THE GAME LAWS.

Information for Sportsmen that Should
Be Preserved for Reference.
Numerous inquiries are being made
concerning the game laws of Ne
braska and for all interested parties
the laws as they now stand are given:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
PRESIDENTS
 MESSAGE sf ------- s1 Advice to the Congress on the COuntry's Problems. RAILROAD LEGISLATION Federal Supervision the Only Remedy
 For the Rebate Evil. SUGGESTIONS ON THE TARIFF
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
SUGGESTIONS ON THE TARIFF

Maximum and Minimum Schedules as an Aid to Reciprocity-Reform Government Control If Possible. Free Trade For the Philippines. Progress of the Panama Canal. Statehood For Doubled Up TerritO- rfes Recommended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
EmpIoysrs' Liability Law.

In my annual message 10 the Fifty seventh congress at it's second session I recommended the passage of an en- ployers' liability law for the District of Columbia and in our navy yards. I renewed that recommendation in my message to the Fifty-eighth congress at its second session and further sug- gested the appointment of a commis- sion to make a comprehensive study of employers liability, with a view to the enactment Of wise and constitutional law covering the subject. applicable to all industries within the scope of the federal power. I hope that such a law will be prepared and enacted as spesd- ily ss possible.
 Lsbsr.
 The national government has as rule bat little occasion fo deal with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

The national government has ss rule but Ettie occasion to deal with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
WERE
ON THE JUMP

New York Sept o-Prlcos Jumped I'm
the opening dealings in the stock Market
10 level sharply above the closing VI
saturday. helped hy the advances effected
I'm London durnG tho holiday interval
Smelling rose ge Canadian Pacific Ga
Minneapolis, ST. Paul d sault Ste
Marie iH Union Pacific Rock Island pee
forrod Norfolk d Western Tennessee
Coal and slose-shefheld steel was a
point and d number Of other active lead
cra large fraction The absorption was
on large scale and the demand was
widely distributed throughout the list
Many additions were made TO tho INST
OF stocks that established gains Of a polut
or more during the INST hours business
or these St Paul, New York Central
Missouri Pacific, aud Amalgamated Cop.
per were the most prominent Tennessee
Coal ana Locomotive rose pa and Cam
adam Pacific ana Smelling points
Scarcely any OF the favorlte stocks failed
20 get up substantially The demand
abatod considerably toward II O'Clock, but
price recessions were small and were FOL.
lowed by recOyerles,
Trading was qulgtcr during the second
huur but the tone was notably firm and
some OF the trunk lire railroads and meta
stocks rose TO Il higher level. Lead made
an advance OF 3A with q reaction Of a
point The hrmncss Of the money market
induced some caution
Bonds We're strong at noon.
Excited buying Of Reading moved IL
rapidly Co ll's, rise Of a. Some OF tho
other coalers Improved fractlonally In
sympathy but the general railroad list
was sluggish Smelling continued to adj
vance ana reached l2is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

,alu,hlc nc cold ,tsois WIN ,b. r..-
s9gc of ,n, gno,, r.,r h,.o,." tg,u
froo nov, h,,.,s ~ l.. t,or,,,,5o,,., ,,r
nly uirrJ from r,nnn,sI, ,,,rirs.s ,,o,o
th.,, 4. .,ilo. W.. ,,-, ,,.,,,
tben 10 r,nnr,s ,go n,,, irnyreri
oTrad h, Iss,,t ,'',s ,r,ril limo
suroIv bayc Iosf bi" ito nom ,hlrst A.
y,ts ,nly ,..c,,t o..tr,onr. tb.t
Yato, MAIN hurstrr sn Gooded ma
colin. nf is,diur biisin,ss ostab lisb.
ni'9t that ,,crNb,SIise .,.,lr.d a. n,a,,,.
uo,e,0de ~ J,I,rs 'u,s 1lp,ost ro,,.
pIotrly dostrovad
VIM, pulIfroy t.,. tlgt , ,c,r or1
ON Nur % a Uondrola change hao boot
,rorkoI Am tno gG,or,rhv 1rd irno,.
tonro of tbc at,,to of NS,uda Nnrtb
aud south non, ,rornnah IN Tng y,ae,s
more tban o0o ,riies Inc dosorts Rad
haon travelled hv trains ~ burrC',
STAGES and autopobilcs CARRYING ,bn,,.
sards nr mon and ,vou,rn Of ner,'o
energy and rsre-yar,nra Common,
ln. upou t5c plaryolo,,o ady,nrcr5ort
formrr United states senator StoVart'
y,bo 81 NOT oplv ono az l}ullcroo,s tco1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
Present Ones Are Unable to Take
Care of the SiIiciOus Ores Of
TonOplh Mines.
so SAYS CHARLES 0. SNYDER
Of Ntvada--lhe Building Of the Gar.
field Plant BY American viii
Bring Desired Relief

,l,,,lo- , c.,l.. ....... A..
., ''.l ''' manager WI '.e
western ore inrDhosln~ company g
glmplug mills boa Nevada. is bon tre
rjt,. nn opo or HE ,,.i,li,.l ,,,,gi,,os.
,.i,.
''P' ava ""''hs U'' 'AN li' 'oH-
ference with the management Ot the
American sneltort
,t.,,..,,,, s,.,.,,. .,..
'''' ''' '''' ''. 1t '""S ''n'
h'ou cnlnushsllr over IN" now gold
camps of his slulc and was among the
nest IN o,tou D,c ,,,,.itg at ,r,,o,,h
, ,.,,a.,,
''t NOM, D'piu'','u 10 W., WORTH
N.ylN 70 E'IT ct NnI"'' s'Ia lo-
H's, ,"' "l'l'7 Oh t"Ii!r"p|u can 'l'lS
w.. "'a" "'. va I"' 'l -''vvD lo9e "I "I'
,"3m'. "uI 'nc ,lNE iulnE llU'
.,n',"S ", !I' N'l "' ,ulS 'l"S l',"lu-
'9 WIZ ~, u,r '",N "i sue, 'E
.'' m ma. .uT ~, ~ o'u -
-, o1'osuds'u an 'H' way mo IOi'opll
o,,u luu" WV Dc Il,to 1"i1H'Ia. we
Iu,9,'oi "l ,,3t'' "'lI,Ilu' Is "et'l'n,
ne I'A'ioaI wiz zoe aDle 10 ,akee care
:. , an ''' pu.lu u,S lul nlsIltu 1t, NV W.
,hr'C rs ~ H'''S7i'E Tot bIe%'er sInell-
W. IatulIles' ana ulltll VIC nave lheih
'!g output ' ol orc must ilecess.lilly 10y,
Ou ''''u' T,n'ppeIS nave cNpeIi'llDgu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
RED ROVER CASE.
United states Mining Company wins
col. wall the Plaintiff.

A decision was handed down I'm the
federal court yesterday by Judge MIR
shall I'm the case Of COL f. a. Wall
Na United states Mining company. IN
which Judgment was entered In favor
Of the defendant
This Is known RS the Red Rover case
and has occupied the attention Of the
federal court for several months past.
The trial OF the case was begun late
last fall and was postponed until I'm the
spring when the court could visit the
ground in question after the snow mad
disappeared. The chief question in
yolyed IN the controversy was wheth-
en- the limestone OF the United States
comp}ny's property extended far
enough TO the west 90 give II the apex
and take Zoe the ore bodies bon dispute
and the court finds that 1t does
The case has been hotly contested
and has been followed with consider
ab'c interest IN local mining circles,
This is The second time that the United
states gained % victory over COL Wall
during the year The other case being
that 10 which the question OF title 20
the Kempton lode was involved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
COMFORTS CAN Be
FOUND ON DESERT
The Modern Automobile Has
Worked Wonders in Develop
ment of Nevada Camps.
GROWTH OF BULLFROG CAMP.
A Year Ago Water Was Scarce 10 the
Town While Today it is
Plentiful
Special Correspondence.


special correspondence
Runfr0g, New, Aug 80--Comp 20 tho
,,,,..5. l.,o,t 10 ,,,,,. ,,.,rt. go,,, r,,u,
,.',.. 49,. ,,...
up-'o-ddO' ""t''I""'""A' ''''N ''H'
you start from Iouop5n on Gollheli a.
roach Bullfror an "a machine. YOU Niu
L...,,.,,.,,.,. a., o,d,,,.,,,, TO-, .,..b
I''' '''
as can never pc Iou"a l'' any o.h'I part
OF the country. Tho distance from iho
orlpiDal mining cam of Tonopah to
..,..
'oiane'l 'n' "'"'' ''''''"''.''' ''
about ~ miles, and from Gol1neld lo
BulIfroe. tho latest of the great mining
dis,r,.tg mat Noy,d, dc now. o0o.ipg
10 me N'I'" '' l7 Nv Ui'''' "' "'oI'' l'I
there is nothing but desOldtr desert bee
tVoop tho urfrta. There arc .old. fash
.,,., ...,..s 40 ,,. l,,.,i.,..,.,., ..,,.t. ....
wv - ~ '.' D. '.'''.
Bniialo BIZ mas made FAMOUS, th1t
traverse thesc desulate distances. but
the tyortie,b gcpt,,,,, ,,,,. ~ trs,.,l.
llE US "F "u'o' over I''"S ln7' nave
been especially constructed for tho tr1f-
fc When Won go to huv y1ur ticket.
Won poi an immediate ro9liz9fiou NJ
Tho f7at thaf prIcrs are blpb ,ynan v,,,
arc novinr bout I'M a newly nrosnsrt,
I'd mining country. From 'ropop3b r.,
GolddeId the fare is So and A. lokss
Won oniv UttIe more iban an bouI, A.
frayeree the distance Eacb otito r,r.
r,es from f0D,' In savar p,ssoags,.s ana
tbe man v.ho drives tbn D,scbinc n,o,.
The desert gets al or The ano,,nt of a
single fare for each trin MAI be
makes Fran Gold0old "a Rul,frng ,ho
fara he Sgs ana tba auto win mo-, .s,,,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York Sept sugar raw nrm.
Fair refining 2+s centrifugal 90 test,
315-lf. molasscs sugar. ~.
coffee STEADY no. = RIO. 81
Butter Unsettled street price extra
creamery. 2oe03l; official prices cream
cry common 10 extra liN9i2 western
imitation creamery extras ~, do. hrsts,
l1loaN, renovated common 10 extra, IA
ulg'7. western factory common 10 extra.
liulI1
cheese Firm state fun cream small
white fancy, 10; do fair 10 choice, llA0
ma. do colored fancy IT, 10. fair 10
g.. do c0Iorcd 70
Eggs STEADY Western extra Arst TIA
90. do. frsta. %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
LEASE Has EXPIRED.
4, II. Wayne Now Busy with shipments
From Sandstone Mine.

The Mayne lease ON the Sandstone,
generally known as Lease No. 6. expir-
ed yesterday at noon, says the Gold
field sun Up TO the last minute no
time was lost IN extracting the ore
frm the exceptionally rich shoot that
was encountered over a fortnight ago.
Lessee Mayne Is now directing ship
ment Of the ore to the Goldheld sam
pier, No ore has been shipped since
the rich shoot was opened up, as every
effort was directed toward the eXtrac-
ton Of the rich stuff. BY next Mon
day or Tuesday the returns will be in
from the consignment, and then Mr.
Mayne will know exactly how much
he has cleaned up ON his rich lease.
That the amount Is Of very consider
able Importance Is Known NJ this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
BROKER SHEETS HERE.
Says Business Has Been Light on the
Coast as Wen AZ Here

Ed l.. Sheets. a former active member
Of the Salt Lake Stock & Mining FIX
change but now prominent In San
Francisco brokerage circles, came In
from the west this forenoon ana was
greeting old friends during the fore
noon calls OF the local exchange.
To q News" man Mn Sheets says the
mining stock market has been dull on
the coast as we'll as here, but the pre-
vailing opinion among the fraternity
is that business viii pick ny rapidly
from now on, the hot summer weather
being over
Mr.. Sheets Is going up into Wyo-
ming for "a couple OF weeks, after which
he VIII return TO the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The state School Of Mines offers com
plete four year courses IN mining en-
cheering mechanical engineering. cleo
trical engineering, civil engineering
and chemical engineering, All Of these
courses lead 10 the degree OF Bachelor
of Science In Engineering
The Utah School Of Mines has one
of tho best metalurglca laboratories
I'm the United States, as well as spleH-
didly equipped laboratories In chem
istry. physics mechanics. electricity
mineraloEy geology, etc,
The school of Mines Is one Of the
three state schools that comprise the
University Of Utah.
Catalogue and full information sent
free upon request to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
salt Lake city, Utah.