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Show THE IIERALD-REPUBLICAJ- WEST AND ITS PRODUCTS SUBJECT OF DISCRIMINATION SAY WOOLMEN SEVERELY SCORE Don't Merely "Stop" a Cough Stop tke Thtnj that Canaea and the Conch will Stop Itself WO of tho now directors of the Utah Woolprowers' association X. Stillman of HiehficM (left), and II. W. namel ycsterclay. J I PRESENT TARIFF A couh is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there ia inflammation or obstruction in a dangerous place. Therefore, when you get a bad cough don't proceed. to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the the cough temporarily bynieadening throat nerves. Treat the cause heal the inflamed membranes. Jlere is a homemade remedv that gets right at the cause and will ma"ke an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than ever thought Put 23 ounces of Tinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottlo with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever "used, at a cost of only 54 cents. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes bo crentlv and promptly that , wonder how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse-otight cough and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in pruaiacol. and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, aok your druggist for "2l ounces of Pinex." and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. - - r t Declare Underwood Bill Most Selfish Legislation on U. S. Law Books. I u pos-eibl- V from Paare 1.) t Continued 5 free trill market. Thin arpH-- s to the wootgrowar, the rntr.T. the lumberman, the firmer. Violate Amrlnm Freedom. the fun'!amnta1 "Th law violjit frodom. which principle of AmericanIndustries should Is that all classes. nnl the b alike. It nl.i vloi.it trei.! rrln-'lpthat we should take rare of th American our on. Sliould market he the Amer!cHn farmer? "Wool In not a raw material, hut a finished product representing twelve months rf toll nl study. nnd tret the strews of Organicaotne trens-urm"nr In your put wp. when legisff th.it question lation are to be considered the tndus-triesheep ji men will h represented as some r.f loner Import.m" ?re now represented ' I was the keynote of the rtiilby tton John i. Mackay on "Needs ard Requirement of Sheepmen." jt Ortrantsatinn 'eeded. The speaker cited the experience of the Industry In the pai.ae f a live f'T'k Inspector hill at tfi lsj failoi; of the, legislature. whi.-r.- . tie said, was r ffnnl ' faulty In title that the was force.! t veto It: and he trrr.et the buntrttr.g of the t as measure on live stock a Instance of losses through lack of rsr jnlii!ion and show. that tbe sheepman must fns ! on the joh. ivHe someone remind d the convention that William l.etflel.!, secretary of the pa r t rner.t f commerce and labor, has l of financial dt't predicted a nerio-the war. fr.lfowtng "The I.rd only knows what the condition of this country would ti heI. tf it were not for the war.'" he tariff revi-;c.At tf.e tin e of the not h Ih manufacturer sail. were wane. t ewhat they ncanl--.!hut wol waa placed on the flee list He predicted the election of a In nnd l - r v r i ; ' I f ' v? - v - for the enactment Inof a protective tariff on wool; aniRKKOILTIONS calling tho Smoot hill the destruction of predatory through hureau of animal Industry for Its fight against live mals; tiiRnkinsr themore careful preparation of wool for market; Indorsing ptock diseases: urninjr the National Wool Warehouse At Htorag-company; urging1 establishment of of the forest service, Indorsing In general the policy permanent stork some trails; hut condemning of Its acts; urging all irrowers to Join the organization, and thanktntr the management of the Hotel Ltah and the pres for courtesloa. were iiopft-- by the t tah ooljcrowerr association. v ooliroirrrr association. W. I. I'andland offereI an amend proteat nznlnst the present tariff aet na ment to tho tariff rrsohitlon seeking heiDK unfair and sectional, nnd w to mukp the ra'e5t for the protective hereby pledge this association to use nil honorable men ni within Ita tariff on the ground that the Unttad States treasury needel the funds an4 power to have this law ehanged so to strike out tlie word "unfair and that It will proilde n Juet tariff on wool, aheep sectional." as applied to the I'nderwood and mutton and but John . Macksy, chairman other products of the went to eoui-pe- n tariff, of the resolutions committee, defended sate for the difference In coat the wording uf the measure, and It was of production as determined by the tariff board. ftdnptei. nonpartisan Mr. C'anrlland said the language of On predatory wild animals the the resolution was "offensive" and resolved: nl'as - . 15 1. lreMent I wtien nd - si! hprrn th- on the irround to efs are care.l for. i n a. wool-growe- would who fintasronlre Democrats souKht to take the tariff out of poll-ti- c. Mr. Macksy defended It on the prround tlRt conditions wrre as stated, rnd no offense should be taken at a statement of the truth. Th tariff resolutions are as fnllowi: Wbere-aThe tariff Itoartl did n full nnd eomplete report nmkr mm to the difference In the cost of wool ntl the manufacprmlurlnic ture thereof In the t'nlted Mate nod romprtlns eoiintrleat and U t'onicresa In emtra see-olpnfil a tariff law dlsreajard-in- n i'onrrf the readjustment t mnouht iv Intertheir that snme stateThe ment, hd f il l, apt tiH to the rnmlrt: session ofW.th t'tah lrf!iao,r... of the S M'"l'ire Tftury ss-ia t ton. Vo t r i er s" N'afr Monnt at predicted the bomestead the of t'cncr'H of pn.iw httl. an.l he a1vle,l the 'h'epnen when It become effective to iraln title to nil th ran they legitimately could I t rrrtno w ere si'n t.s ftO-acr- e e'et-teun.tn Intousty )lrector s nominated. Th chosen are George Austin. Salt John Mount d bv ftcciarnntlon I'leassnt:Thorn-let, OrdUii't. W. Join Jtackav, irjnur; Kvysvllle; Wlfford I a Parowan; . N. J. Aagard. Fountain f)rrit; I M IIU'l.v, V.". C. y. . A Pfttlman. rtlhfletl: f ol.n 11. Seet. Mount A. i'r.iii. Ilerrim.ut: Kane county; U!char! r-r- : W. H Jon. mr i:.sotIn, ir I'tces-ert- tlfy;. Ifet'er rttv : Svl Ktrsf. Tecaent. coiintv:s t'itv; l.roeryAmericanWayn Fork: Thom-T. J hlpiu.n. : Ki. Too-elSevey. I'anetiifJ. rhW. Ieter Washingtil lmley. ton louniy. county. I. At the mnrnlne session Heorjre Mo!oit- States Kolman of the Hotted t! i tr He-H- er e charr In who 1 5tir"o Is t.?refore trettment. and ne a tt fullv provetldle-?-tiat !oM--f.e- e further down the air passage into the t'i.i::s vou have V. t.trrh ofK I'atarrfal If r to iienfne ounce of pat )"ur mint rtrurvlst and t;et one Trtke th s sirer..istt. it'ouMe to tt hot water and 4 arid pint of suKar; stir u til of.nces e f sf r.vnut.itej one tatdespoonTul 1 take ilssolved. a t trf e This will often hrln fitl k relief from the .IUtrestrK nostril should open. treAt!;lnsc rioKl ati l murus stop dropping t.ccm easy Into the thr.-tt- . sllxhl tonte This treatment h action whi:h makes U ej.ecta!lv effective In caaes where tr Moo.l Las thtn and weak. bt-- It Is easy to mt little. make, ta:es pleasant free person w'..o vif-- dis-a- . to sh.ouhl from this destructive im i head-noise- s. - head-noise- J cie hi-cni'- "a-tar- rn !is-ras- s. t. this treatment a trial Vf i Pro-Kresslv- I 1 J ! WHY MAKE A WILL? believe the ino?t important act of a ior$ons life, except marriage, that of making- his will, and yet this is not a difficult matter; will not cost you a dollar, and can he ehantred or canceled at any time. The President or Trast Officer of this Company will he pleased to have you advise and consult with him confidentially refrardin your will, and will cheerfully and without charge ive you tho benefit of our experience and knowledge. AW - TRACY LOAN & TRUST COMPANY ser-vic- e than does the stock business. OVERDRAFTS ARE Telephone service unites the breeder, the shipper and the market in a munity of interest. BEING REDUCED The market uses telephone service in canvassing the territory of supply. AJ. A W -L ea com- The breeder uses telephone service in keeping; in touch with demand. The shipper uses telephone service to keep himself informed as to market conditions. Following Out Advice Given by Bank Commissioner Glazier. State Banks The reduction of the overdraft system In Utah state banks has been approximately 25 per cent since the unwisdom of the practice was first actively called to the attention of bankers in September, 1914. Is learned from facts adduced from the reports of the Mate financial Institutions, according to C. A. Glazier, state bank commisIs preparing his quarterly sioner, who data from all report. He has on hand state banks. but four of the ninety-fiv- e That the banks are showing- an imover last year is the proved condition statement of the commissioner. further "The most healthy condition indicated." says the commissioner, "is the reduction of overdrafts. Of the ninety-fiv- e do not show a banks, thirty-fiv- e and the others are resingle overdraft duced o that the entire overdraft distributed among some three score of banks Is ontv $330,000. This goes to show that the overdraft is unnecessary. "When we started out the total overdrafts In Utah banks amounted to The first year they wer $1,230,000. cut $GOO,000. the past year $300,- down fiftrt mor f rot In tvaa slleerl nff bankers said It couldn't be done, that had to accommodate their custhey tomers of standing. We had no law back us and had to use perreally to Now suasion. the bankers realize exthe system Is bad business and we that to see it still further reduced." pect The ranchman uses telephone service in the economical handling; of his stock on the range in feeding, in negotiations with buyers and in securing cars and making other shipping arrangements. Altogether, comprehensive telephone service is a valuable factor in the growth and development of the stock industry. STOCK SHOW WEEK IN DENVER January 16th 23rd - A SPECIAL LOW RAILROAD RATES Of Course, You Are Coming. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. I Purchase of these shares makes yon a part owner in the brings you a dividend check every three months. Shares are of $100 par value and dividends are paid per year. We will sell you one share, or "we will sell you more, money you wish to invest. Price and full particulars will he sent in response to 8 Gas & Electric Building, Denver, Colorado. too." KV ZL'ALAN'D wool has sold as hich as 48 cents a pound since the of the war and mnnh r outbreak It has bromjht above 38 cents, according to Kdmund Clifton. New Zealand omrnisstoner to the San Francisco exposition, who arrived in Salt Lake yesterday and will address the National WoolKrowers association. Mr. Clifton said the embargo established by Great Rrltaln has not prevented the exportation of wool and American buyers have purchased a The embargo against larco quantity. the exportation of foodstuffs, he has not kept prices from soaring, said, New Zealand dairymen have been and re32 cents a pound for their butceiving ter. With ft population of 5,000.000. he said. New Zealand hasonly furalready nished 20.000 men for the British army end will furnish 2500 more each month until the total reaches 30.000 and probably even more. N - vj'.u!, ."Vrf .j. ' i. i mm btasiness of the company and at the rate of $7 per share according to the amount of a letter addressed to us at 432-43- BOETTCHER, PORTER & COMPANY able partially to may besales. growers before It grade RICKS. Republican leader NATHAN of Rexburg. Ida., is at the Semloh hotel. lie does not look upon the proposed merger of the parties Progressive- and RepublicanIndividuals with favor until certain have boen eliminated and a decided stand is taken on the tariff. He was candidate for presidential elector on He 1912. "THE A STERN Idaho Is In splen- - the Republican ticket of inthe tariff off to the taking Sol-di oomntion. according to Peter points dewool and sugar and the resultant Johnston of Ulackfoot. It as an exnational treasury that part of the Gem state has pro- ficit in ofthewhat has been done by the duced the best crop in Its history, and ample administration. Democratic with the farmprices ers aregood The conditions for prosperous.prevailing OLIVER of Dillon, who the sheepmen, he said, could hardly be more lambs to the eastern Improved on as regards weather, since pa&t season during the wooigrower, with adequate snow they are enabled to feed on winter ranges that were In- than any other Montana of the sheep owners says that the will accessible last year. a establish to have States United In politics, be said, there Is strong different method In the marketing of talk of a man from the northern part lambs If they expect to make money of the state as the Republican candithe lamb sales. In the middle ofthoudate for governor, and members of tho from while season 1915 dropped prices to see if the north sands of lambs were on the way to the party are waiting can agree on any one candidate. owners received much markets and the less than they had expected. He thinks U. MILLARD of Cheyenne, banker this can be remedied. ana wooigrower, asserts that the MORGAN, a wool expert with ranges In Wvomlner are In much of agriculture, is department better condition than they have been Wilson hotel for the meetat the for a number of years, and as a reHe the national woolgrowers. sult sheep owners are planning on a ing ofthat become acto is here he says 1916. for look year big for good They of the western methods prices for wool and for lambs. Mr. quainted with devotwool, as he has been In Millard says the losses of predatory handling the time to investigations small animals In the western part of Wyom- ing hiswhere in are the sheep east, "aoon and ing haa been a reduced interested In the that hotoisrid there will be more scientificthatmethod bands, and them of "ticks of sheep of dealing with the coyotes and bears. dipping the position and diseases. He takes from the west if possible, the wool scoured that, before conditions throughout should be at leastHehalf asserts that the B1USINFSS have been better shipped. Wyoming being during the last six months than thev have cost of half scouring would not work for more than two years, says F. W. a great hardship on the woolgrowers, Olson, president of the Cokev'ille State bank and owner of a large band of sheep in southern Wyoming. "One of the best things which I see Is that the demand for TODAY'S AID TO BSfiUTlf goods end meats will keep up as long as the Kuropean war lasts," said Mr. Olson. "Until peace Is restored we may look for An especially fine shampoo for this prosperous times. But the woolgrowers weather can be easily made at trifling of the country must look ahead for expense by simply dissolving aof Ausafter tho war ends. protection a cup hot of canthrox tralian wool will continue to come Into water. Pour, slowly in on scalp anl this country. This creates .a massage briskly. K. PIKi: of Idaho Falls, says that soothing, cooling lather that dissolves eastern Idaho the and removes all dandruff, excess oil throughout storms have done much good for and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp the ran en and that there is little or spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while no danger of a shortage of grass. Mr. hair takes on a glossy richness of Pike argues it Is Impossible to put the natural color, also a fluffiness which, In Australian methods into practice seem very much heavier than makes it the clipping and packing of wool in a canthrox shampoo arthe United States and says the depart- a it is. After is a pleasure. hair the ranging ment of agriculture should find method in this country so that the - WD. TF. tea-spoonf- J. 'Vswie-j- M 0UNTAIN STATES TEL EPH0NE S T0CK qi.ate wattr and the sheep can stay there until late In the spring. In the Jillls it lias banked up so that it will last and furnish water until late in the aummer. The snow will help the grass, H. v I Among Convention Visitors -- e lastliiar benefit nnd often drive the Con-erre- an He-public- an snd ronstttutlonal reoulies a constitutional inhalers. salves Spras.seldom If ever rlv int con-tei- Catarrh l suri an Inidiois disease durlmc and haa tecome so prevalent its treatment tear the pastbe few understood hv all u mur-cnltur- r A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH i:av t mam: ai iots i.itti.i; should Science Whereas, all stockmen and suffer from the ravaicea of predntory wild animals, and. AVherena. rablea la prevalent In Calidnfs and coyotes In Oregon, fornia and .evnda to tlie extent of the liven of school endangering children nnd cHlsenst therefore, be It Iteaolvcd. that we urge npou the ps nite of nn enierKeiicy nct appropriating f.'usi.OfMl to the of the United Mates department bloloKlcnl nnr jr for the pnrpone hrre, of eat emanation of rabies nnd prewild nalmnla. We also iirice datory the Information furnished hf the western states to adopt uniform thU nonpartisan tariff hoard by bounty lavs. llarlnK moot, sheep and mutton on The rtnh delesatlon In Congroas was free lint, toscefher with many t!e secure other products of the vest. while urged to netting ndde trails over the legislation the duty on mohair nnd many other public domain for live The stock. Fame resolution liriHtnrt of the east and south were and state officials to set urged county tol reduced. Therefore, bo ItL'tnb afide such over trails state or lands lteoled, Ttint we, the The policy of the forestprivate, service was Indorsed In general, but a protest made In forest reserves the discussion of the predatory utralnst Including opened land suitable only for grazing, against nnimal question. and aKalnst cutting down allotments of S I .oOo.fK4 a Year. He declare.l the losses to all classes arbitrary rulings. of llv .sto.k and poultry In the state amounted to 1 1.0'.Oo annually of which more than 1500.000 waa losses In Kheep. Mr. Holman the efficiency He favored of thj bounty quetIot.J system. rath.-work by trappers,t. systTnatio sveh as is being' lon by the govern-rnbeen divided t'tah. he said, Inhaswhich twelve Into nlno districts. tuv te-- n working since Octr.iprers tober 12. with three more aoon to be JOHN W. HART, vice president of ood Live Stock company and ho said, they put on. lp to January 1, the stomachsn had ktllel committeeman Republican from it;? coyotes, Idaho. Is an ardent supporter of Senof most of which were found to ator W. R. Ilorah of Idaho for the siieep meat. nomination for President. He .Nation May Aid. ays that Senator Borah is the logical i'n'.M.n the ncy appropriation candidate that he would have the bill Introduced erierp In t.'ork'rei by senator support ofand and 1'rosres-five- s Republicans Heed Stnoot Is passed. he said, the and of business men who are kTovernment an at tttis time do little In favor of aallprotective Mr. tariff. more than It is doing. He urged the Hart aava that Idaho Is united behind declar-!r to employ trapper, the candidacy of Senator horali. ur that could afford to spend they I .". " ear. ) per nil GOV. R. GOODING J. I. Nohleit of fokevllle. Wyo.. fa-- FORMIdaho, who FRANK is at the Hotel Utah, red tho p.jiontng method, which, he refuses to politics at this aid. ui hrouuht ridendld results to time except to discuss however, that he Lincoln county. Wyo..- is pleased with any, th strides which :renjr.er of t'te are a metdnnd he described ueituf ir.ade toward bringing? the irxinUai(n. of ptacjui-- balt of blood and lard and the Republicans closer id. wouli! not result In the tokther In the coming which, h lie of doK. kitting counthat the woolmencampaign. of suggest the try should Kret together more closely In order to protect their Interests and Kofn Into details In connection with the leasinK of the nubile domain for trraz-Ir- s iSAYS COLORED TENANT purposes, lie takes the view that CARRIED OFF FURNITURE: the woolmen need a protective tariff ! and says they will Ket it In 1917. PETTY LARCENY CHARGED l A Sins LAI OLA W of noise and Mark iavl, colored, rented ft room Phoenix aserts that the woolRrow-ers at r.4 Commercialh street Ina few nlKhtsI In the west must Impress upon left the morn- when ago and their representatives in Congress the ine he U ntletted to have carried!I need of federal aid In the eradication with him. II. ti furniture ' McCartv. who conducts the rooming! of animals from the ranges predatory He t.ouse. totd the police that OavlslI and from the national forests. that the forestry service Is dointC J took out of the room but says rverythlnir Kood In work J ih valued hlsl keeping coyotes and bear wall paper. McCarty down, but that the mountain lion In J furniture at $? and clsartres that ome ! I S. J of the Intermountaln counf Is sold It for on the increase. is parts Hired Pavis was arrested yesterday and ! try In addition to the paying of trappera i chare-bounties with petty larceny. la his suKsrestlon as a remedy for predatory animals. KNOLLIN of Chicago, eastern president of tho National oolfcrowers reGIRLS! DRAW A MOIS T association, turned last niRht from a to a ylslt number of ranches which he owns In Idaho. He says that the present convention will be one of the largest and most successful in the CLOTH THROUGH HAIR, of the orKanlzatlon. He declareshistory markets will be better this season than they were last. Drovldinir the clln of wool In th J does not exceed the clip of country BEAUTY says me united States can lie DOUBLEJTS supply Its own demands for wool at this time. ranges should be controlled the state. In the opinion of by A. Hair Gets thick, Try this! James Aagard of Fountain Green. Sanpete county. He takes the position that the governor of Ftah could far glossy, wavy and beautiful more the effectively administer of the Interior, range than the at once. who secretary is hundreds awav miles of and unfamiliar with conditions. Mr. Aairard said the of his part of the Yes! Certain? that's state ha sheepmen had some pertinent Immediate? examples adthe Joy of tt. Tour hair become light, of departmental blunders in range aundant and appears as ministration. wavy, fluffy, and beautiful as a younc "Franklin K. Iane. secretary of the soft, a lustrousa Danderlne hair means to do what Is right." cleanse, after Interior, girl this moisten a cloth with a said Mr. Aagard, "but some of his rultry just It ings have, been entirely erroneous and little Danderln and carefullyon draw small through your hair, taking will cleanse the impractical. strand at a time. Thts Instance he recently passed on and an"For dirt or excessive oil, douhair of adust, for a rnm range In our application moments few you have in just the by viclnltj allowing country deA bled the beauty cf your hair. In early spring, at high use a time for when awaitsorthose whose It Is covered with snow, and surprise lightful the low Is scraggy. range for summer use at a time hair has been neglected or thin. Resides It is entirely dry. If the state when fadd. dry. brittle Panderlne dis- trolled the range such things couldcon-be the hair, beautifying solves every particle of dandruff; avoided." the cleanses, purifies and Invigorates fallItching and most stopping scalp, forever KATHl'R conditions for the sheen but what will please you ing have been Ideal so far Industry be after a few week's use, when will hair, this winter, according to H. W. and new see fine at hair you downy Kane of newly elected county, new growFsplln hair first yes but really If director of the Utah Woolgrowers' asthe scalp. you care for sociation. ing all over soft hair, and lots of It. surely pretty, "Th. snow has drifted Just right for bottle of Knowlton'i get a it In store or toilet us," ho said. "There Is plenty of jMnderJnc from any drug counter and Just try It. Advertisement. the low country so that there Is ade- on t. m Srw rs . ' r-- Resolutions Sum Up Convention . -- th--- No single industry derives more benefit from a comprehensive telephone i kov-rrno- Itt a.e The Stock Industry and the Telephone r ad-dres- s res-fcio- e. u -- nt s- It of Kane county. Il-pl-in J 1. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916 s ul and that a better price could be obtained in the eastern markets. a railroad and UINTAH basin wants of that part of the state are willing to meet the railway officials more than half way by bonuses giving granting concessions, in the building and of the road, aiding to accordingwho is Willard Rasmussen of at the Hotel Utah. He Vernal, says that until the railroads build there is little hope that the Uintah basin will be settled and developed as it should be. Towns in the eastern country are willing to donate station and terminal sites to the railroads and. in addition, will contribute as much as are able in money. The farmers they are willing to give way in rights offacilities. crder to have transportation SCOTT ANDERSON, one of the largest sheep owners of Idaho, " who is at the Hotel Utah for the National Woolgrowers' convention, and who has many bands of sheep scat W tered throughout eastern Oregon and southern and western Idaho, ttaya the weather aconditions at this time are ideal for good range In the comand that feed for the winter isspring, of the parts paratively cheapandin Insome other parta hay range country is being held at high prices. In southern Idaho, where the yield of alfalfa g was cut down owing to the acreage devoted to grain and seeds, the of hav Js high. price He says the woolmen of the country-arof anxiously awaiting the outcome desire a tariff the next election as they on wool before the close of the Eurobe protected pean war, that they may wool from Austhe foreign against tralia and New Zealand. MRS. M All V IJ. CUIUIIE DIES. Mrs. Marv D. Currie, aged 80 years, last night widow of James Currie. died 54 W. Seventh. at the familyanresidence, illness of several clays. South, after It is reported tha death."rmities of age ontributed to her be-ir- e UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD Depart 7.20 7.20 8.00 9.30 11.00 12.05 2.25 2.30 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 3.30 P. M. 4.30 P. M. 5.15 P. M. 11.45 P. M. 11.45 P. M. 11.55 P. M. 11.55 P. M. 11.55 P. M. EFFECTIVE JANUARY 9. 1016. Daily. Cache Valley and Intermediate (Malad also, arriving). Ogden. Denver, Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago. Ogden (Malad, going only), Pocatello. Ashton. Montpelier. Paris. Overland Limited Ogden, Reno. Sacramento. San Francisco. Ogden and Intermediate. Pacific Limited Ogden. Omaha. a Chicago. Ogden, Logan, Boise. Portland. Seattle (Butte also going). Los Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago. Denver. St. Louis. Overland Limited Omaha. Chicago. Denver. St. Louis tSan Francisco also 11.55 A. M. Ogden, Brigham. Cache Valley. Malad P. M. departing). 5.55 5.55 4.45 6.00 P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. 8.30 A. M. 4.45 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 12.10 and intermediate. Ogden (Denver, Omaha, Chicago going) 8.15 (San Francisco and Butte also arriving.) Falls. A'shton, Ogden, Pocatello, Idaho rUso 8.15 Butte. (Twin Falls arriving.) Ogden, Pocatello, Idaho Falls. Butte. 10.10 (Logan, Wellsville and Hyrum also arriving.) 7.40 Ogden. Ely, Sacramento. San Francisco. Pacific Limited Ogden. Sacramento. 2.10 San Francisco. Ogden. Boise, Portland. Seattle. (Twin 10.20 Falls also going.) City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main 15. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. |