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Show MORNING 4 THE EXAMINER Lyceum Published every day In the year by the Standard Publishing tVM. Delivered GLASMANN, Manager. Sunday Morning per month Single copies Examiner, 7S ctt 5 cta Prop, and Re-ven- A study of the records and intimate acquaint auce wiih the marabals lung BABY LA RENO. Songs. LITTLE E1J.EN. Lightning Bur'.. Dame. THE JANETTS, Royal Marionettes. T. MEYERS, Curnut. l'y t ur OF THE EMPLOYMENT IN CITIES. IDLE la about to inaugurate n scheme whereby they may The Salvation army be enabled to relieve the poor of the citiee of the country and at the same time furnish employment for hordes of unemployed who throng tbe street of these communities whoee plaint invariably Is that there is no work for them. But by this the army authorities do not mean to furnish employment for tbe professional mendicant and idlers who are unwilling to work and would uot bend their own enerbut It ia rather gies to for those whose idleness la due to causes over which they apparently have no control and who for soma reason are unable to Impress possible employers with the fact that they are able and anxious to go to work. The scheme proposed by the army authorities Is not a new one m It has been proposed time and again in different citiea by deep thinking men of the community, but its general adoption in the larger cities throughout the I'nited States under a regular system is original with tbe Salvation army. Tbe intention Is to secure wherever possible in these cities plots of land whose owners lo sot Intend tu utilize ii through the season for lmlldlng purposes. Ii does not niui-te- r whether these plots nre large or small. Then with the land secured the army officials will select such men from tbe idle of the city sm they can secure m go to work. The lands will he fertilized, plowed and crops planted. it is uot tho intention of the army to furnish employment timinti-oii;or for ail bile meg. ( iD the contrary men will be chosen who pro willing when they bsv obtained the necessary experience, to be sent tu the various agricultural colonies of the Vest, which the ermy is establishing. As fast as these men leave the city others will be given places. Tte army authorities believe that they will succeed in their plana and that they will solve one of the conditions that confront the authorities of all cities. oning or Imposslbls things, a childish incident magnified Into a vital question. a disloyally and brutal disregard for real friends who are not in my trade, a roust ant and unnecessary display of tbe union's authority over the shops or business houses, and a seeming disregard for ordinary courtesy. In dealing with the empkiylng elements.'" Another feature criticised la the of workmen of slightly different, though allied, trades into different unions, which are alwaya warring each other because of encroachments, real or Imaginary. Tbe Journal says that this condition of affairs la threatening tbe very life of unionism, and that organised labor must seek for a system broad enough to Include all employed in a particular Industry. eep-aratl- tm ARBITRATION CONFERENCE. What will be achieved by the World s arbitration conference at lake Mohnnk Is yet a matter of conjecture, but there is no doubt that it Is the Ineeptlon of a movement which should be given the Impel ua of fkvorable public opinion. There la no doubt that the advocates of uni vernal peace and the settlement of disputes between regarding the conference with ho)e and expectancy. President Roosevelt's attitude, which made the suecesa-fu- i holding of the conference possible, would Indicate that this administration la (n favor of tba American government taking tba lead on this question. The proposition which bids . fair to evolve from tbe dellberulUma of the conference ia the establishment of n second congreea similar to that at The Hague. Tba purpose of thle second congreea hi to negotiate wherever possible arbitration treaties between the nations and to work toward the red Million in armaments of the world's powers. immediate results could not be hoped for even with the unanlmoua establishment of such a congress, but it would be a step toward the betterment of the people of the world for it would give an opening through which subjects of any government could make their grievances known and hope for an amelioration of those conditions without the great sacrifice at life which has been exerted from the lovers of freedom in the past There would be an opportunity to curb tha grasping nations that are continually reaching out for wealth and territory while illy governing the lauds over whlrh they exercise the power of government. In such a movement, the people in all the world might get a glimpse of a gateway to the glorious time when tbe lands of tbe earth and the products thereof will belong to the people, themselves. end they will have control of the governments. ATLAS. A War Allas has e been Issued by the Chicago A Northwestern inllway. Three fine colored maps, each 14x20, bound in convenient form for reference. The Eastern shown in detail, with tablet showing relative military and naval strength and financial resources of Russia and Japan. Copy mailed to any address on re celpt of ten (10) cents for postage by C. A. Walker, Gen. Agent C. A N. W. Ky.. 2206 South Main Bt., Balt Lake City, Utah n Sacramento, Cal.. June 3. Sir Mod-rea noted sialliua, died from old age at Rsm ho del Faso lo.lay. aged 27 year. He ns the. sire of many winning raiers. d, The Journal, of the Kniglns Labor, in "pulling the trade onion of xys- - s HARLEM NATIONAL HANDICAP three-Mixteont- - Pol-hpo- - 2-- Du-fo- 3-- . s 2-- 3-- 4. 2. mis-ate- p acr-oiu- l: d. 3-- y LABOR MUST "RKOKOANIZE." in service proves, saya the Fun Worth Record, that there were few of tbe notorious bands of outlaws ' which were not carefully guarded by female frieuda. who would risk their lives and homes for at them any time. The cunning of the women in keeping between the United Blau.- officers and tlieir outlaw friends, and the fearlessness with which they exposed them If they become suspicious that their friends were not acting in good faith, ia without, parallel. From 196 to ISitK there was a baud of outlaws that had for headquarters the Green Lent Mountains, in the Cherokee Nation. Mose Miller want only killed Tom Madia and when the officers gut after him he went into the Green Leaf Mountains. Here bt gathered around biro Charles Great-hous- e Hill Knave, Andy petit, Cherokee Johnson, Bill Coulter and two others who were afterwards killed by members of the same gang becausej they were suspected of betrayal. The first dash this band made was at the hank of Mgyesvllle, over the Arkansas line, which they looted. They next attempted to rob the post office at Melvin and Zai-Taylor, the postmaster, was killed. The next sortie was at Checolah, when an attempt was made to rub the hank. There young Petit was killed and Greathouse raptured by Frank Jones, a deputy marshal, and the death of Petit wa tbe beginning of the end. Petit had a sister, Lurile Petit. She believed that her brother had been enticed from home by the rest of the bond and that they had caused his dentil in the Chocotsh hank robbery. From that day she began to make overtures to the officers to assist in capturing the rest of the band. Two years and the best efforts of Bast Horse two marshals and their deputies had Twenty-On- s Including In tha Waal Run Today. ' Inen spent in useless effort to capture the outlaws, but front tbe alliance with Luclllq Petit results rsinn. She was a slip of a girl 17 years old, and a horseif flre Chicago, June 3. halfblood Cherokee. .She was Itoru listed to start in theTwenty Harlem national and reared In the Green Leaf Moun- haudicup which will be run at Hartains ami there was not a path nr lem tomorrow. Among those schedtrail she did not know or coufil pot uled to start for the I15.0U0 prize are follow day or night. She bad assisted some of the beat horses racing lu the tha outlaws to evade officers before West. sml she knew their habits and haunts. Wilful will carry top weight, 116 Rut even with this assistance it was pounds. Next comes Injunction, 1"0. difficult to trap the outlaws, and they Hintes, and Flying Ship are givhad to be caught unawares or It meant Judge en 107 each, while the remainder of officers the would lie wiped out nr the field range from 105 to 90 puuud. every oullaw killed. Every man. wo- Felipe Lugo, Lucky' Raidwtn'a candidman or child In the mountains was ate for the American geta in their friend either from sympathy or with the lightest weight,derby and It is licfear. it ved horseman carry Muse Miller was the leader. of tho off theby many Colonial Girlmay and Mcprize. gang, and every mountain home was a Gee have been installed equal favorplace of reftigo for him. Many times ites, both in the overnight the officers have gone to these houses betting at 40quoted to 1. Gregor ia the next and made inquiries for him and been of the line of betting at 7 to 2. told that auch a man was unknown The race will be run on a fairly fast never had and been heard of in that track according tu Indications tosection. Later development a would The entriee are: how that he had Hlepi in tho house night. National Harlem handicap. 915,uih. and had been gone less than an hour. one and miles: The outlaws had a friend In the ferrylifagg, 102; Bondage, 90; Felipe, 90; man who ran the boat on which the McGee. 105; Colonial Girl, 103; Flyofficers- had to cross the Arkansas ing Bhlp. 107; Elliott. 97: Monsieur River, and the minute an officer cross- Dean Caire, Glassful, 100; Judge Himes ed Into the Green Leaf country tbe 107; Gregor K 101; Wilful, 111; outlaws were notified. 102; Flying Torpedo, 103; HorThey knew the track of every st lus, 107; Lord Badge. 96; Injunchorse In the mountains, and If a tion. 107; Duelscblund. 107; Flubob, stranger passed in the night thetracka 98; I)r. Stephens, 99; Fouaulucn, 100. of his horse' were a telltale and no The meeting nt Hawthorne time was lost in ascertaining who lie ended spring and - the Harlem track today was and what he wanted. will open tomorrow. Todays sumHud Ledbetter, the oldest and must mary: , trusted deputy In the territory, crossFirst race, four and one half fured the river alone one day and went longs: Garvlne won; Palm Tree, secinto the mountains. He look his Hie Tennyburu, third. Time. :56 in his hands, for every outlaw in the ond; Second race, six furlongs: Alma r territory knew Ledbetter. By good won; The Mighty,' second: Silent fortune he got clone enough to the Water, third. Time, 1:14 Miller gang to learn a good deal oi Third race, steeplechase, short s. movement thetr For rwo weeks he course: Dr. Nowlin won; Fallella, secremained in the Mountains, living ond; Snowdrift, third. Time, 2:49 With his finger on the trigger of his Fourth race, mile: Had. New won: Winchester, and sleeping on the Mias Crawford, second;' Foresight, ground, often covered with snow; for third. Time, 1:41. to go to n house was to go to the Fifth race, inilu and an eighth: Harenemy's camp, and, besides, boust-rison won: Louisville, second ; John were mfghly scarce at that time. McUurk. third. . Time. 1 : 55 When Ledbetter returned he had a Sixth race, live furlongs: Peggy mental of the country O'Neal won: complete map Broadway Girl, second; in which the outlaws were, n knowl- Miss Jordan, third. Time, 1:01 edge of their nperat ions and the confidence of Ludlle Petit. A posse of sumCincinnati, Juno 3. men who could shoot was organized mary: and, following tho path that ldiietter First rare Six furlongs: Miss Doyle led, they got into the Green Leaf by won: two; Henry Lyons! third. a narrow gulch which Lucille had Time, Owasca, 1:14 shoved him and which the outlaws Swonrt Mile: Glen wood won;' Frank left unguarded as a path within thair own knowledge alone. The officera Mac, second; Tom Hall, third. Time, were on a at ill bunt and for four daya 1:43. Third live furlongs: Oddelletta not a single soul saw them save this one girl, who brought, them food from won; Dlxelle. second ; Monaco Maid, her cabin, coming and going In ihe third. Time. I:u2. Fourth Steeplechase, short rnum: night, her eye keen and alert and her second; Voi anheart crying for vengeance for murder Farady Jr. won; Itdlp, ti no. third. Time. 3:07 of her brother. A single sign, a Fifth Mile and an eighth: Goo Goo and the girl knew lhat her life would be whiffed out like snuffing a won: Frivol, second: Briers, third. 1:54. candle, for outlawry demanded sin- Time. Dr. Sixth Five cerity: hut she never faltered. Thu won: Stroud, furlongs: The Lexington fourth day the officers had lieen third. Time, 1:112. brought their food liefliro daylight Under, as they lay surrounding a suspected New York. June 3. Gravesend sumhouse. The sun bad Just burst ovr mary: the mountain top and the officers First rare, handicap about six furwere preparing silently to depart, ns none of tbe outlaws had been stvn to longs: Shot Gu:t won; .lark Ratlin, King Pepper, third. Time, enter the house during ihe night and second; 3 5. the officers did not want their pres- 1:11Second race, live ami one half furence known. Lucille had alntout reached her cabin when she hoard a longs: Ike S. won: Gold Fleur seccry down the mountain. She turned ond; Nora Liul.t. third. Tiiurf, 1:10 and fairly flew back to where she could signal the officers. The cry w as . Third race, handicap, mile and a the outlaw signal and she knew that quarter: liriguiiil won; Illyria, second: front the bouse the reply would conic Andy Williams, iliird. Time. 2:11 Fourth rare. May stakes, uhout sx lhat all was ware. The officers quick-I- v John I', won: Seymour, deployed themselves nnd the pH furlongs: Dick Berua-third. Time, 1:12. retreated to the path h.v which she Fifth race, live furlongs : Hlandy ranie to her cabin. won: Austin Aden, second; Amber Rill Knave came striding up the road to the house, quick, alert slid Jack, third. Time, 1:03sixin-mh- : Sixth race. ml;., and The with ail of the rontidi-ncburn of second: St. mountain breeding and yearn of suc- t'rlikrt won. cessful fighting man for man. As he Gallon, third. I; me, 1:54 3 5. reached a point where ihe officer could cross Are an officer called him HOW TO Gl.'AKD AGAINST THE to halt, advancing In the meac'.lnie FATHER UF DISEASES with hia Winchester drawn. Knave did not halt. Like a flah his r A scientist highly esteemed for saca-cf- y rpv brought foto pi- - p., I a and p.nlr-ye- r of l;.s rercnrclK-- in hall cut 'be Vfn on Deputy Po'imi"'- j chwi.t-diyelieir.lt.-ti.e illy Thu was Knave's 'red which, relat- s to :Le htrusn body mid He fell wi'h t'vn bn'le's e to H'c fonJa whH. r.mrinh it has recently heart. In the fight that followed ths written most interestingly, and with only member of the Miller gang left evident knowii-vpulumi a condition Mose Miller. in ii atlng arthriiis. which of the The story of Lucille petit's purt in may hebody as the "father of this fieht was never told by the offi. diseases."inierpre:e.l cers until the outlaw spirit died out. I This writer M. Arnisnd GattHer. for they Knew that luy life would j of the French He have io answer for It. Muse Mill- -r I aloof front those mediial andstands far surgical knew Dial sonic on bad betrated hhii. iiurf, ks who would make believe that bur was never able to find out who. j in questioning flip intestines of livipg ' THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Russo-Japanes- trim-siue- w' BONGS. ADMISSION lOc. t d . was aroused the alleged last siintmi-of the aater auply, and it rehulled in lOUNiderable investigation on MONEY LOADED the rati of boh the aater company SALA8IED PEOPLE and a (oniuilitee from the council. The Real Estate and Chattel Loans. same nlhgaiiona probably 111 be made Service quick, confidential and litis season. Tbe troubli mentioned private. No commission. arc not routined to oue city, however, WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. which and the agitation in other 534-x- . 223-Phone Eecles Bldg. obtain water supplies from reservoirs Moore n an caused investigation by lr. in some of these ciilcs nud the results tu the Investigations are given In Pubtent of today under the lic Opinion. The cause atJ remedy We find a blind as fullows: reijorts however. will spply in other laces, of old that were made following paths ile suv s that the presence of rnfuuta demand for unreasa ugu; generation xrgetuble organisms, railed algae, has agitation eww-thear- i. lk-hin-d THE GREAT COMEDY FARCE, "Wanted -- A Wife. EDISONS MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED He went further up in ibe mountaius. still flghtiug officer and asking favors from neither friend nor foe. lii trusted even iheuiouutaiueeranomurd and lived alone with his tViuches'cr and his cou&cieuce. But the soul of uian cries out for companionship. This rail reached Mar Kcdbird. a Indian girl'.' ami they became Kuae would not trust even the Indiana now. and would not go to their rabins. Mary Kedhird met him in the woods and went to hia cabin sometimes. She guard-ihim with ludlau cruli that has no she made equal, and of her sines who were a true as the old gang of outlaws bad been and as unerring as nature iisiif. Tbe officer knew that Mary and Miller were sweethearts and that she had foiled all attempLs made to capline him. Officers wen- - sent into the inuuniains om day and she was arrested and brought (o jail on a charge of harboring outlaw the liar she never weakem-duad the officer failed to convict her. As soon a ehe release. S she w. ui siraight tu tho mountain and to M.lier. She found in her absence that Miller had attentive to auoilier Indian girl. All the lisie of her Indian nature flamed up at this . idence of unfaithfulness, more bluer still lhat it came while she was auif.-nua prison cell rather than betray h. r while lover. Hud I .ed better, who had sworn that sooner or later he tumid capture Miller, soon became av ure of ihe changed . rotation between the white nun and Indian maid. Quietly and alone he again went into the' mountains, found Mary Kedblrd. and there In the wild mount alu was reenacted the old Hiblica! story of Btintpsoo and Delilah. She enticed Nlili.-- r to go to a dance at a cabin !u a white settlement. and there got hitn drunk ou whiskey furnished by Ledbetter. Bhe took him home and put him tu sleep. When Miller was soundly slcoplng he gave the signal from the' cabin stole silently window, and tho olhc-.-rin and Iwund their captive In his bud. The Bun. lull-bloo- d Heavy Lifting. Eli. WAT Ell SUPPLY. caused a vast amount of ibla trouble In city reservoirs. They impart an unpleasant taste and smell to drinking water, and render the Utter exceedingly offensive. ' To obtain corroborative testimony In Ibis matter tbe bureau sent a circular of inquiry to tlva and superinhundred engineers tendents of water companies, and their replies showed how widespread was the nuisance. It was to get rid at that that Dr. Moore'a efforts were first directed. Hitherto it bee been usual to shut out sunlight from the reservoirs by covering them, or else to remove from the bottom all organic matter Doth methods are costly, however and It Is yet uncertain whether tba second is permanently effective. Again, filtration which la valuable fur some purposes, is of doubtful efficacy fur removing the disagreeable odor end flavor. Hence the expediency of seeking sew methods. Various chemicals have been tried before, but it is necessary to make moat of them strong enough to be hurtful to human health if they are to kill the a la as. Tba Investigations of the bureau have led to the conclusion that salt of rapper meets nil the requirements of cheapness, hnrmlesaneas and Moat of the experimcnU efflrlency. tried have utillze4 the sulphate in solutions of various strengths. The result of tests with upward of a dozes different species of nlgne show that they differ lal heir powers of resistance. Moreover, the bureau baa not yat extended Its study to all kinds. The tables given in the bulletin Indicate however, that n solution lu only one part la 1,000.000 proves fatal to the great majority of these organisms hours. Bo small a within twenty-foquantity of the sulphate would Involve an outlay of about sixty cents to a million gallona of water. J9ESPERAD0ES Mgr Caused Arrest of Outlaws Whom They Mustered Lucille Pctit'e for Death of Brother Mon Miller'e Faithfulness Cause of Hu Undoing. will confer a flavor by e Informing this ottlce of failure to The Etawiner before their breakfast. r WITH OUR BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TOM HEFROU. The Marvelous One I eg Dancer. MISS RICE, Harpist. LA CROIX. Comedy Juggier. THE GREAT I.A RENO FAMILY. Subscribers Conrl.icrabli WOMEN UTAII, SATURDAY MORNING, GUARDED NOTORIOUS BANDS AT GREAT PERSONAL RISKS. RATES. SUBSCRIPTION E7 mail one mouth (Including Sunday) outside of Ogden ...50 cts Telephone No. 56. PURIFYING Theatre OGDEN, WEEK MAY 30 Co. Csni.r, lnduJing by H. YOUNG J. EXAMINER, e 2416 Washington Ave. FAIRBURN and CAINES, German Yodlers mid Wooden Shoe Dancers ' Win-chete- s - rh--r- , -j . i - c-- HOWARD MORRIS. The World's Greatest Whistler. LE WITT and ASHMORE, Presenting 'The Bold Mr. Timid. JOE ELLIS. Parodies and Monologue. MILLER and HIGGINS. That's All. . s . y JUNE 4, 190f, and dogs they can find remedies which tbe human being is heir. M. Armani Gautier believes arthritis to be a prevailing condition of the white tai-- north of the Alps and Pyrrenees and in the United States. It 1 the parent of many deadly maladies, tbe origin of which dues not st once apear. The morbid etate ia due to defective nutrition. The sufferer from arthritis perishes slowly ni painfully from starvation, though he keeia a chef and eats regularly of the dainty and succulent dishea the latter prepares. The decomposition in the body of the dainty and succulent food lhat apiieara on hia table fills bis cutaneous tissue, the Joints, the blood with urates and oxalates. Instead of dining on rich food, the arthritic iierson should eat meal sparingly. and uke with it bo kind of meat gravy, and no condiments other than salt, the faintest dust of pepper, lemon juice or some drupe of vinegar. The meats he can most safely take are boiled beef, mutton or pork, which is good for those suffering from Brights disease. Boiled meals are safest because of the extractive action of the boiling or mineral Balls, albuminoids and toxins, or substances that become toxins in combinations in ihe blood. "All .gui-l- i meat broths are 'lioisn nous' la the verdict which the long course of special studies haa led M. Gautier to cat lor all the diseases to give. But there are some organisms that can bear, and for a long time, the action of the broth poison, which is a stimulant to many, and therefore passes for being nutritious, which it ia not. If this dictum be generally applied mean a revowill It certainly into lution In French rookery, which bouillon or beef broth, and rich gravy Bloch; or "jua so largely enbeef broih la tbe ter. The "qot-au-fpride of tbe French housewife, yet, according to tbe great authority here puoted, poisonous to the blood, and just like alcohol, destroys the essential organs, beginning wlththose of elimination. In M. Armand Gautier's black list of meats one finds every kind of game, which buntera only ran eat. rude exercise enabling them to throw off the toxins; pigeons, poultry fattened in coops, veal, ralvea' feet, and sweetbreads, sheeps trotters, and all gelatinous meats. The pigeon is particularly to be avoided. It being rich In phosphorus. Rolled, fowl la allowed, but chicken broth taboo. Bleat plea figure aa rank poison and may be deadly when allowed to grow stale. M. Gautier discourages absolute vegetarianism. and is for afilmal food in the forma of milk, rheese (not too high), fresh butter, (for those who walk much) eggs with a preference for the yolks. The whltee should be taken sparingly. Those soealled light dishes into which beaten whitea of eggs enter largely might be injurious by hurrying on arthritic development! and with them Brlght'a disease. Sugar is a wholesome ailment to those who use their muscles greatly in the open air. They, now give It to gymnast, It living one of (he best restorers of muscular power. It tends to fatty degeneration In tbe sedentary. All who lead aelentary Uvea should eat little bread which, however, la good for children and men and women In their prime, but bad for those on the downward grade of middle life. Most vegetables are good. The exceptions name! by M. Gantier are old aorta of beans, rhubarb and spinach. The bert vegetable of all Is the onion, which la most beneficial to arthritis when eaten raw at the midday ntesl. M. Gautier removes the Interdict of the' doctors froth- the tometo. which contains hardly any oxalates. A tomato annp. thickened with rice and grated cheese Is nutritive, easily digested and easily made. eu - TEACHERS SPECIAL RATES. (Denver and Rio Grange.) and return Chicago 8L Loula " St. Paul Omaha. 8t. Joseph ! 147.50 943.50 " lbs Depot Drag Store II We make a specialty of n1 09 Prescriptions, Telephone orders J. E CAYE, TIME o promptly attended to. - Prop. No. iXSsa gpu g-1- Mail and Fiprli Over Urns fi'7'11 Omaha, Conaeil Slug. Denver, Kauaea City AtliLtie" B ExVf' . KU east, daily ARKIVK. TIME TABLE Effective May 3rd the following rates will bn made to SL Louis and return: To St Loula and return (direct 842.50 route) To Chicago and return (direct .... ,47.50 route) . . . To Chicago and return (cne way via 8L Lous; or to St. Louio and return, ono way via Chi- .... .60.00 cago , . . Tickets on sale every Tuesday and Friday of each week May to November inclusive. Transit limit of ten days in etch direction will be allowed final limit sixty days from data of le, but in no case later than December 15th, 1904. Ia addition to the above rate, there are also on sale round trip tickets, Ogden to St. Louis and return, nt 850 which are on sale daily to November 20th Inclusive, limited sixty days from date of sale. . 9 No- - Ksaess as So i overland limits tram Omaha. COamJ Bluff. Kansu City, Du vesad ail peiets cut Its, Bek . fi Cl tv act. dally Depot, Third, West and South Temple Salt Lake City. BEPART. For Provo, LehL Fairfield and Mercur. connecting at Neplii for Mantt and intermediate points ua Sanpoto Valley Ry.... 7;30 For Carfleld Beach, Tot-e- l Mama, Btocktoa, moth. Eureka and Sliver City (via Learning- tun cuteflj gjQQ Far Provo, Apiorfoun Fork. LehL Juab, Milford, Frizoo, Callentes and Intermediate points ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork, LchL Juab, Mil- Callentes ford, Frisco, trnl interr-cdlst- e points 9.35 From Provo, LehL Fai Said, Mercur and Sen-pet-o Valley Ry. points. 5.35 From Silver City, Mans- isoth. Eureka, Btocktoa, Toools sad Garfield 7,1. Paeiflv Express from Denver. San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake R. R Co. M ui N4 niJi Fut'iuii' 11 j" . '. GAHttiKY; ' am 5 IfckrtAgwq, O.H.OOK&E, P. and F. A. T. W. COLLINS, X, r gm pm THE OREGON ukt mu feMUos' CARU (Ear. 4m 22, 19ML DEPART. Ke. 9 Butte end Portland.. 11 :m a B No. 9 Poeatslle, Montpelier r- m gl4 Bltti e . II Cache ee ....... Valley TiUaT Me. 19 Salt Lake and Untie IQ:i Me. 1 Salt Lake aad later-mediat- e 5:35 p m - No. ALL TRAINS DAILY. aad all Milford eeeoe e Dally Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car KUlb e Service between Silt Lake, Milford, go, io toll I ko and imUr- Modena and Callentes. Direct stag MMdiata poiata concert Iona for all 1 lining districts in 5a 4BBB 9l southern Utah and Nevada. (b m - ARRIVE. City Ticket Office 201 Mala Street Laka TeL 259. ttWifc Ui r Butta and FoeaUQa For particulars, call cm or address Xa e elSs4S a e e 0 s 0 or Lake aA J. L Konte, agents, Salt lipflli Me. II Salt Uke aad Tiati l:Mxm MOORE, COMMERCIAL AGENT. Me. 7 Salt Uke aad , . W. G1LLETT, Gen. Pass. Agt lliS9a m Sett Uke aad inter-Me. 7s99am mediate palate Me. S-- Portland end Butte.. Loo.-K- e. Iff Butte end Pout 81 8:19 Ne. IS Cache Vallsy Tlwiaa eeuth ef Jub do sot im Baadaja. C A. HENRY, Ticket Amsi 0 e o 0 MS-tee- d -- Please Travel, BUTf CORSR a & Fue. FL AjL, Cdea, D, R. BURLEY, a Belt LsksCHyt CUR Before yon qtart call at Sherman's . . Ticket Office. Healy House, Opp. Depot. Phone 161Z. I A largo Assortment of Low Rates and Reliable Information constantly on hand .Guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers Aaan. A Sign of the W ANTE D 1.000 MEN 943.90 PACIFIC. fl No- -! To unload schooners at the SaU Lake Beer hall. and.. It is the place to get the longest anJ Kansas City .. ..935.00 Tickets on sale May 30 and 31 and Juna tallest, the biggest nnd coldest schoon8th and 9th good returning until 8ept. er of beer In town for five cents. Choicest whiskies brandies nnd win 15th transit limit ten days in each and ail kind, of soft drinks. Finest direction Stopovers allowed. line of cigars In town. Call in everybody as you pau by and sample out WORLD'S FAIR RATES, TO BT. LOUIS Via UNION CARD Effective Nov. 22, ATCHISM, TOPEKA Trains ff From Utah to KANSAS CITY aad CH1CA0& ! Also Divert lias te El Pnb City rt UrttoeaH Mining Campa K f goods. ln.a Corner 26th and Lincoln avenue. D. SMITH) W. CATT5 I Aak ass about reduced c. p. WARneN, u iff Proprietor. ...... J8 0 CiltS. n CwSit i) H. B. Hilliard G. C, Reberg. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR 0 Under New Management s.im 'Phone - 135-- k After the 15th of May we propose to give the people of Ogden and surrounding euunty, the highest grade of material in the very best set of teeth that mony and skill can produce at 8.(0 per set. AVe have only one price to all. Teeth ektracled absolutely without pain and with perfe-- 't safety by the use of Vitalized Air. Crown and Bridge work t one of our main speclaltie.-- st nominal prices. We call special aMeuiiou to our new process of inserting the ordinary sets of tei th wih out a roof which therefore will not interfere with the natural taste. No charge is mode for extracting when te- th are ordered. AH work is s:ric'ly uu to da:e au-guaranteed. Ar.y work "ot rotiivr.ed'to us witi- K railsfacti-rin 3J d.iys after i'Evinc our without Jutfllcp. wiM he ri.eliod additional cha-g- e. Call and examine our work, pet our price before going else." v. heie. ! i . KE3T Going East This Spring? If yon are, it will pay you to write ' me. I can probably save you money. I have been in the posmnger business thirty years, all of it with the Burling. ton, and my experience and knowledge Are entirely at your service. . Remember the Burlington is the only line running Its own trains over Its own rails from Denver to SL l oins r its Exposition City. , e - DentafGo Chicago 347 24th 6treet. Ogden - - lENt-y- - Utah. 8 Of - . A BOON to the citizens of Ogd:n and Weber Co. 0 Ticket Office, ft West Second Berth R. F. NE8LEN, General AgcnL BALT- - LAKE CITY. |