davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CONSTIPATION AND IT'S
CAUSES.
A Well-Known Remedy.

Constipation is one of mans worst
enemies, and half the bodily Ills we
suffer from are result thereof Nature
meant that the bowels should be kept
free and open-that we should have a
free movement ut least once a day
OF course. yYe ourselves ara TO large
extent responsible for our troubles by
failure 10 observe Natures laws. Our
ha bits are Irregular. we eat improper
food with undue haste. and when we
find our bowels do not move have re-
sort 10 powerful drugs and medicines,
which are so drastic In their action
that, although they may purge at first.
they damage the tender lining of the
stomach and bowels so as To leave a
worse condition than before. And why
take such injurious and expensive
drugs when we can obtain from any
druggist. much cheaper. bottle OF Ma
ture's own remedy-the famous Mineral
Laxative Water-HUNYADI JANOS-
bottled at the springs IN Hungary. In
use nearly half a century One dose.
Y n tumblerful. drunk on arising in the
morning (slightly warmed for best re-
sults), Will bring within an hour a re-
trcshing movcment-gentle. natural
and thorougn-without any gripping or
purging or other bad effects. A whole
bottle costs but trifle. Keep one al
ways on hand. AT all Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CONCERT PROGRAMME }
MOST INTERESTING ONE
Outlook for Event in Tabernacle
Tonight Is Very
Bright.

II Is n grand programme that is pre-
pared for presentation at the Tabernacle
this evening by over go ladies and
gentlemen who have gracously yolun-
teered their services for the San Fran
cisco blanket benefit. organized by John
Mcguire, the widely-known actor and
manager.
Mr.. Mcguire is loud In his praises
of Evan Stephens. who, he says went
Into the matter heart and soul. and gave
valuable suggestions.
Remembers Butte.
IF l could only realize for the poor
sufferers even fourth Of the benefit
received In Butte when my beautiful thea
happy" said Mr. Maguire. I've been
through the fire. myself. ] saw SEQ. 90
worth OF property-the work of q life
time-so up in smoke and flames in few
hours, and next TO no insurance; but was
Insured In the hearts OF the Butte
people. who ten days after gave me
the biggest benefit ever given To any
actor or manager In either England or
America.
1T realized $4,000. and with that money
! rebuilt the present Grand Opera-house
in Butte, which, when finished and
furnished cost nearly 100000
Big Turnout Predicted
Il feel that there will be a grand turn
out to the concert, for Salt Lake gen
orosity toward the afflicted people of
munity."
George D. Pyper. manager of the Salt
Lake Theater. is also putting his shoulder
10 the wheel. and will attend to the busi-
that the immense crowd Will keep him
busy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CONCERT IS GIVEN BY
ORDER OF WASHINGTON
Event at Labor Hall for Frisco
Sufferers Is Most
Enjoyable.

Tne audience that attended the concert
gwen under the auspices of the Order of
washington at Labor Hall Tuesday night
certainly got value for their money Tho
programme was arranged by Miss Katc
Bridewell Anderson and though one ~.
TWO numbers were passed the remainder
was pleasing to all.
Treat of Evening.
me treat OF the evening was q ,,a
.elte by the new Eutcrpe Ladies' omar
'ette, composed OF the Misses Auarha,,n,
a"u Snase and Mesdames Sheriff and An
uersoh' These ladies sang Annie I.a,,rIes.
WIN beautiful arrangement. test,np all
soiSes soS TO their fullest capacities in nouer
enco nu, nay, LI9hy, and just caught the audi.
e,'.en completely. This number. as II was
6,ost q III ol TINS occasion. would grace ths
p'e'eil.ious function possible.
Little Girls Sing.
iWo nttle girls. Katy Fordvco o,5
san oliel anderson. with dolls in tboir I'd I'd
Sodih1at q pany song, and strong nen ,oI,iI,,
h,N, nSn m as they tried to look unconc",d .oohed
ouS could not. IL was "A nro,t M neu,
end was well received piety number
Dancing Enjoyed.
m" non non inc fine program was cor,,,
tiI' .nS moor was cleared and dano completed
ceiptS III Tor all who chose 10 -M,S MuS IN
ttSsap's OF the evening will ba Inc re-
WIG general relief fund "eFo'ed TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Freak Diamonds.

remarkable colleo ton OF freak diamonds.,
is now reposing at the Doro gallery In blissful
Inconsistencies OF the many Thousands az
curious end admiring eyes which from touor
row Will be privileged TO gaze upon their beau
ties, says tho London Tribune
The collector a phianthropic diamond mer-
chant. who prefers to remain unknown ha a
taken endless trouble In acquiring these rare
and valuable gems and Will devote tho nno
ceeds to ee accrued from thoir exhibition N
building homo for poor girls In South Lon
don. Oi
Quaint figures OF men, birds fishes flowers
mage, daggers swords. arc all TO DO scen
fashicned out OF single stones
An almost perfect representation OF tho Iots
Mr. Gladstone Is In one gem. whilst 10
another tho addition OF a miniature tnU bat
In grcy felt has admirably lent Itself 10 ths
Illusion OF head OF John Bull. A &c ! V"
ls depleted with the aid OF a miniature Lhoi,,
uniform TO complete the misc n-scene vhust
near him rests a diamond "Ally Sloper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
IS N. DOOLAN A
BONA f|DE REFUGEE
Found Begging on Street, He
Puts Authorities to Much
Trouble.

Some interest In police circles has CEN
tered about the case OF q man who gives
his name as NJ Doolan and claims to be
q California refugee.
Doolan was arrested on Saturday by
Detective Chase. who caught him In the
act of soliciting aims To the practiced
eye of the detective, Doolan looked more
like an ordinary ''moocher" than a man
in temporary distress, and this opinion
was strengthened when at the police Sta
ton the prisoner was searched and found
to have money enough to supply his i'm
mediate needs.
Told a Clever Story.
When Doolan appeared in the police
court on Monday he told n tale Calcu-
lated to touch the heart OF the sterneat
judge on the continent Though the evil
dence OF his guilt was conclusive, Judge
Dlehl hesltated to Impose i fine until he
had satisfied himself beyond a shadow of
douot that the defendant was an impos-
Postor, The judge spent several hours
tuesday morning making Investigations
on his own account and returned to court
In the afternoon still undecided as to
what real, human justice demanded OF
him In the Doolan case.
Equal to Emergency.
The prisoner was again piled with ques-
tlonS as 10 MS movements since tho
earthquake had as he declared. reduced
him TO poverty. He met his inouisitors
with new stories of his experiences in get
tlng out of san Francisco and to PROVE
or disprove the truth OF these representa-
tons. the court imposed a fine of $40 ON
Doolan with the understanding that ~
Geographic investigation shows that he
Is a bona ndc refugee and has told tbo
truth the fine shall be remitted. The re-
suit OF the judges Investigations will
probably be known today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gustaf Anderson, Murray Mary Mat
jacob A, Kahn. Salt Lake: JulIctta A
Marks. Salt Lake. "a
John w. Holden, Provo. Frances Bean
Provo
Thomas Sumner. Provo; Florence
Bean. Provo
Roy Decker, Salt Lake. Charlotte C.
Brown. Ogden -
Michael ], Coleman. Salt Lake; Julia
Henry. Denver Colo ia
Arthur II Saxon Preston. Ida par,
Hanson. Preston, Ida
Daniel Webster TaylorsyIlle Au,o
Grethcr. TaylorsVille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
GREEKS RAISING !
Will Turn Their Contribuu'
to General Commits

The Greeks OF Salt Lake. tosels1
of their countrymcn AT Binsbar
Junction. Murray and Garfield. az
subscription toward the Califo'ah
Tho worh IL being looked after !
Skllris. who states that a co2s- cos-
viii be raised in this manner.
800 TO 1900 Greeks In the p'ac9
fully ten times that number
cisco. The Utah collections no-s
sent for general relief through
organized local society. Mr. SUI
his countrymcn I'm San Frances.
equally with others. 50 that az l1s
line while the money VIII D.
Greeks IT Will be distributed oy y
leans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
DUAL TERRORS OF
FIRE AND QUAKE
Horrifying Experience of Mrs.
w. r. Wallace and Three
Children.
DRIVEN ABOUT TWO DAYS
BY THE AWFUL FLAMES
Witnessed a Great City's De-
structiOn by Fire From
a Cemetery.

Mrs. W. r. Wallace and her three little
children, all OF whom experienced the
dual terrors of earthquake and lire in
San Francisco, have arrived safely In the
city W. R. Wallace, who left for the
scene Of destruction last Wednesday
morning, accompanied his family home.
OF novel and interesting experiences. the
members of this little group had their
share Forced from their hotel by the
earthquake. they were driven about the
city by the flames for two days. ultimate
ly to be rescued from their wild expert
ence and gent home with bouquets OF
beautiful California roses.
Quake Awakened Them.
I'VE were asleep In the San Marco no.
tel when the earthquake occurred. said
Mrs. Wallace Startled out of your sleep
by a sudden crash. tossed tiOn one end
of the bed TO the other, helpless In the
darkness and showed under by shower
OF lime and plaster. YOU suddenly realize
that you are the victim of an earthquake.
1t s perfectly horrible 10 think OF 1t
even now Doors arc thrown open and
people scantily attired make wild rush
for the open air, bent only M on, on saving "
shawl, l Immediately set about TO find
my two little boys.
Crawling Down Stairs.
Alexander, aged T. was standing per-
picked in his room, while Willie, only
years old. had opened his door and was
crawling down the stairs. My brother.
DR. McChrystal was twenty minutes get
ting his door open Evidently the earth
quake had twisted It, and TO escape IL
door down. People BY the score stood
outside Of the hotel anxious TO go back
and reclaim their belongings. but afraid
lest n big shock might send the build
ing to the ground and the unfortunate
victims to death.
Approach of Fire.
"As the fire approached this place peo-
pie began to move Most everyone had a
trunk that they were either pulling along
with n rope OF sliding on chair. Chased
farther and farther out by the fire, We
found ourselves In the cemetery at night
For hours we watched the city all ablazc
and found shelter from the ashes and cin-
ders that poured down on us like rain,
To see the people In tho cemetery you
would have thought them out on a pic
mic. Each family had Its fayorite dog.
pet parrot or cat, and some stacked the
grave lots with furniture they had res
cued from the approaching flames.
Children at Play.
Friday morning the sun rose bright
and dazzling 1t was as beautiful a morn
Ing l have ever seen. The children
in the graveyard, perfectly unconscious
of the terrible destruction that was going
on before their eyes, played hide and go
seek behind the monuments and ran
about as III on an outing. But We soon
left tho cemetery and arriving at a pro-
vision house we cmptied the clothes from
our grips and put eatables In their place.
as we were uncertain as TO how long our
exile would last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
ST0CKMAN A BANKRUPT
George F. Beckstead Of Riverton Files
Petition.

petition in bankruptcy WAS on Tuesday
filed in the Federal court by George F. Beck
stead, farmer and stoSkman of Rlvorton
The asAets given ut $50. which are claimed
exempt, while the liabilities rcnch total
OF sE33 el5 q OF these debts Sl9t. .9sS So wcre
tItion states. have been exhausted. The sum
OF $5iG5 g? debts incurred by accommo-
dotion notes. while the balance ot {23. bSS. lG arc
unsecured. Tho largest creditors the Ma
tional Bank Of Nebraska at Omaha, the Oma-
ha National bank and the Flnto Commission
company. Other principal creditors mcr-
chants who furnish supplies to stockmen In
Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
MANTI AND RETURN $3.50

Via D. & R. g., Thursday, April 2e.
Manufacturers and Merchants spe-
cial train Will leave Salt Lake 7.30 a. m.
and returning arrive al Salt Lake IL: 30
p. m, making short stops at all prIn-
cipal points en- route. Great opportun-
ity TO see tho towns Of Utah and San
pete counties. Refreshments Will be
served ON frnln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
HE BROKE INTO JAIL
Easier to Change His Mind Than to
Change His Quarters

James Hamilton, who appeared at police
hea1Puartcrs on Monday and requested tho
on any old charge. that he might have an
opportunity TO sober up. told Judge DIohl al
uesdays session OF the police court thnt he
had changed hts mind and was already min
ming for liberty His Honor. however was in
cnned 10 the opinion that Hamilton was not
YET htted 10 rc-cnter the ordinary walks OF
life md that a further rest at Jnicr WUkin
SON resort would do him good So tho Judro
cut his originally announced stay In two and
saNo him fifteen days In the city prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
LARGE DONATION
keith-o'Brien Company Gives $500
in Apparel to Children.

In view OF tho Immediate needs or tho San
Francisco sufferers Kcith-o Brlcn company has
donated sl3oO In timely merchandise Consld-
orabln foodstuns and miscellaneous merchan
disc have been rushed TO tho stricken city but
no particular effort has been made looking to
the special care OF children. Keith o. Brien
companys shipment consists OF practical ar
ticlos of wear. clothing. underwear hosiery
and shoes. Tho shipment Will leave this
morning ''A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Mr.. Lebeau's Lecture

Mr.. Lebeau Is 10 lecture for tho alliance
franchise at Rowland Hall this afternoon at
3:0 His subject is. Popular LILO In Brit
tnny." Mrs Henry Dinwoodey will sing
French song
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Sues for Borrowed Money.

z. 8 Snclgrove Tuesday filed suit in
tho District court against Mrs F. G.. and
Grace Ingles Frost FOR the recovery OF
s2i37 Is and interest from 1900 to 1902 at
S per cent He alleges that he expended
the money for the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CREDIT MEN TO MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
They Also VIII Sit Down to q
Feast at Commercial
Club.

Tho annual election OF officers and the ban
will he held in Salt Lake Mey 10. Tho
ISOLATION has for a number OF years made
steady and substantial progress and IL is ex-
pccted that tho coming meeting will be the
most important In tho history Of the assocla-
tlon In addition 10 the usual routine work.
important matters viii como up for consldcrn-
tlon. chief OF which is Il proposition 10 Join
the national organization OF the same nature.
Advantages Of Move.
The advantages OF ts!- It is
s,atc1 opportunity to enlarge the extent OF
privilege of participating In recommending the
passage and amendment OF laws by Congress.
1t is estimated that fully 100 members Will at-
tend the coming meeting. Tho announcement
OF tho association to its members follows.
To Formulate Plans.
''Wo beg TO announce thot convention OF
credit men Will be held in the Commercial
O'Clock p. m, with the object OF establishing
closer relations among credit men. and for,
mulating plans for the bettering OF trade md
credit conditions generally.
Wholesalers Invited.
You aro requested 10 he present. and It la
hoped that every Wholesale house will be rep
resented. In tho meantime kindly send
like 10 have brought before the convention for
discussion.
Annual Election,
The election Of officers md directors OF
the association for the ensuing year will take
place In the afternoon, and the convention
meeting and banquet of the association, 10
which you olso cordially invited"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Grand Army Men and Commercial
Club Confer on Subject.

A Joint meeting OF representatives Of
the local G. A. r. and OF the Commercial
club was held Tuesday afternoon Those
present were Col George 3. Squires, Col.
NJ. NJ, Kaighn. F. Fl. Clark and Attorney
General Breeden. Of the Grand Army, and
c Mcdonald and Fisher Harris of tho
commercial club The object OF the meet
ing was to devise ways and means m
provide proper observance of the visit
Of Commander-in-Chief Corporal James
TANNER OF the National G. A. r, who.
with his staff, Will Visit Salt Lake on Nav
10 to attend the Utah G. A, r. cncamp-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Appoints State Agent.

The Wilson Mesa Mining company of
Colorado filed n copy OF It's articles Of
Incorporation with the Secretary OF State
Tuesday and named James R. Emmitt of
Grand county az State agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Church Raises S25.

Tho Westminster Presbyterian church
on Tuesday subscribed to the California
relief fund tho sum OF $25. This amount
VIII be used In buying supplies which will
be sent direct to San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S. P. Lines,

Via o. s, i. and 5. 2. Lines,
April 26 to May G. inclusive. tickets good
for return to July 81, Salt Lake to San
Francisco and return. SCI 80 (via Port
land one way. $4,000; Salt Lake to Los
Angeles and return. $4,000 (yia Portland
ono way s55.5o) City Ticket Office. POI
Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Petition in Bsnkruptcv.

George Phillips, a policeman of Salt
Lake, on Tuesday made application to be
adjudged a bankrupt in the Federal court.
His liabilities are given at s4I6, 40. with
assets at $50, which are claimed as
exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Wholesalers Invited.
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION
Read These Rates, Via Utah's Most
Popular Road

Round trip tickets to Los Angeles,
via Salt Lake Route, on sale April 26
to May 6, good to July 81 Salt Lake,
$4,000; ogden, $3.50. Green RIver,
s3S6s. Pocatello. $500. Nampa. S46 10;
Butte, s47.40, See your nearest Railroad
Agent and specify the Salt Lake Route,
or write at once to j. L. Moore D. p.
A, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Will Visit Manti

Gov Cutler and staff have accepted the
invitation of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association to accompany II to
Mantl OH Its getting ng-acquainted trip on
Thursday next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Railway Postal Clerk Al,

wav Se,, innses. transfer clerk for -,
depot, is unsh,s iee at the Oregon shor, S Ta Tn.
reason. bouncins 10 To- speak above a whisperp
new reer,, eSrnK aSe an Uncle sam viii sn o1hgr and
the ySun1.s !na, WIN be to his Job as n@se .c6
the raau easls 's noie to read the labels on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Finally Reached Port.

After wandering around for some time
we got boat and made connections with
the train that goes to Berkeley. Arriving
there. l was fortunately taken to the home
OF Professor La Contc, where everything
possible was done for my comfort. Hero
my husband found me- When we LEFT for
home our hosts filled our arms with beau
tiful roses and we looked more like per-
sons returning from some festivity than
refugees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Visited at the University.

Principal George W. Chlds of the Lehi
sity Of Utah yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
F. S. Bascom Becomes Health officer

Gov, Cutler Tuesday appointed F. S.
BasGom n member OF the State Board OF
Health ind Vital Statistics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Another Principal Needed.

Superintendent OF State Schools Nell
son Tuesday announced that he had re-
ceivcd application for a principal of one
OF the schools in the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Unused to City Ways.
MANUFACTURERS AND MER-
CHANTS GET ACQUAINT-
ED" EXCURSION.
Via D. & R. G. to Manti, April 90.

Fore $3.50 round trip. Everybody In
vited. Held's Military band in attend
ance. Good speakers to boost Utah ant
her industries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON A YOUNG GIRL
Waiter Berry Arrested at Dane
ing Pavilion on Serious
Charge.
FIEND'S WIFE VISITS
HIM IN CITY JAIL
She Falls on Neck of Recreant
Husband and Readily For
gives Him.

AT 1880 o'clock Tuesday night Clarence
Berry, a waiter employed In n Third South
street cafe. made a vicious criminal assault
upon Eliza Gunderson. waitress. in the rear
of the Utahna dancing pavilion on South Main
street. and was only prevented from carrying
out his hcndish design by tho timely arrival
OF Policeman Jim w Williams. who placed
the assnIlant under arrest at tho point OF a
pistol
Girl Screams for Help.
Berry nnd the girl Ind disappeared from tho
floor Of the pavilion for n short time when her
smothered cries attracted tho attention Of
Jess Riser, an employee of the Bamberger
Coal company. who rushed into the street and
hailed the officer, A minute later Berry was
dragged from the prostrato form OF his In
tended victim, whom he had choked almost
into inscnslbility. When she had been re-
stored somewhat the officer took the pair. ac-
companiod by Riser. TO the city prison. whcro
Berry was booked charge of attempted
rape, with Riser and Mss Gundcrson ms wit
neSses against him.
Begged for Mercy.
As he being booked the prisoner broke
down and begged for mercy, pleading all sorts
OF excuses for his brutal conduct. These. OF
course. were vain and he was hurried OF 10
cell to await his examination today.
Berry, who Is rather n nne locking young
man, has been married only three months and
lives with his young wife at the Gladstone
lodsins-houso Main between First and Sec
ond South streets
Wife Forgives Husband.
After locking his prisoner up Officer Williams
was detailed to the unpleasant duty OF calling
upon Mrs Berry TO inform her OF her hus-
bands 3 predicement In very few minutes
afterward the wife OF tho criminal assault
hcnd appeared at the prison. fell upon his
neck and forsaYo all As che left the prison.
after a brief interview with her husband. her
main Interest in the seemed TO be 10
ascertain what tho assaulted girl looked liko
and how she Ind been dressed When FUR
niShcd with this Information, sho declared her
intention OF being present in court when her
husbands case is called TO get look at
that woman
Unused to City Ways.
The GunderBon girl IL employed at the AL
bany hotel on West Second South street. Sho
Is a countrincd looking lass and apparently
unused TO city ways She has been In Salt
Lake but n short time.
Both Berry and his wife came TO the city
only month ngo from Provo. whcro the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
S31.50-$31.50
To San Francisco and Return

From Salt Lake. via O. S, L. and S. P.
lines Tickets on sale April 26 TO May
s. inclusive, good for return to July 81
City Ticket Office. 201 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
TO APPROPRIATE J

Filed With Secretary u'
In the Office OF State EnElnesi
on Tuesday two applications
water were filed.
Frederick 8. Preston OF AnciaS. 4.
to obtain 2Iz second-feet OF wau
creek. In Wasatch county. WIN
rigate a quarter section or nnu II
Joseph Barker & Co. OF kcilon
is second-feet OF water IT, n
springs, with which 10 irriss''
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
ONLY $500
To Los Angeles and Return

Via San Francisco and the Q. S. l.. and
S 2. lines. April 26 to May s. inclusive
Tickets good for return to July 81 See
agents. City Ticket ONCE POI Main st