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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. gj ANDREW JENSEN, UTAH. SPANISH FORK, r H Fabllaha. Hi WEEKLY PANORAMA STRANGERS WERE NOT WANTED - Incident ally, the racing automobile la not doing a thing to the Malthusian Too Much Commercialism In Churches of New York. theory. Thank goodness, the oysters never so on a strike for shorter hours or higher wages. It Is to be hoped Miner Munroe had asked to have his place In the mines kept open for him to go back to. Perhaps the Russians who decided that American flour was contraband ot war had eaten a deadly Boston The taotal of Shanghai appears to cut about as much figure In bis own bailiwick as a blind man at a nchut senfest A woman who Is careless enough to pend flO for silk hose Is sure to be a trifle careful about picking out the muddy crossings. "Are Americans disappearing? asks a correspondent of the New York Herald. Very few of em left In New York, we've noticed. It is not likely that wedding Journeys on freight trains will become a popular fad. There Is no romance about a freight train. thb Providing sob THDL OS THB SSANlHll ioitH RgiiKLATb' BETROTHAL OF GERMAN CROWN PRINCE FORMALLY ANNOUNCED mankind loves a lover, and for that reason the German Crown Prince Frouerlck William Is now one of the most Interesting young men in the world. His betrothal to the Duchess Cecilo of Mecklenburg Schwerin has been announced by the German Emperor, and the wedding will probably take place early In the new year. The Crown Prince proposed to the Duchess while taking a cup of tea at her home. Ho had been visiting near her home and had been seen automo-bllln- g with her, and that set the gossips talking. It has been said that it Is a love match. Whether or not It Is one. It Is All The charge that strangers are not made to fuel .at home In some of the big churches In New York is well founded, according to the observation made by a Pennsylvanian who has lived there for ten years. "A few years ago I rented a pew In one of tho big churches In Fifth avenue and kept It for a year. My family was not numerically large enough to fill the pew, and I notified the UHher that I could usually accommodate from two to thiee strangers. I learned Indirectly that the sexton, who had the renting of the pews, objected to too much certain that there are strong reasons liberty on my part, lie said that If every pewholder In the church made the same sort of offer he could not come up to the expectation of the governing board of the church, which expected him to rent every pew. The logic of this was that If strangers desired to attend that particular church very often they would he expected to pay for their sittings. To put It a little plainer, strangers were not welcome, although a sign in the vestibule said they were. For a youngster the Crown Prince has quite a lot to shoulder In the way of names and titles. Hts full name Is Frederick William Vietor August Ernest. He holds many military commissions. He Is a Knight of the Black Eagle, of the Annunizata, of the Order of St. Hubert, of the Order of the Seraphim, of the Spanish Golden Fleece, and of the Garter. lie was horn in the Marble Palace near Potsdaui on May 6, 1882, and Is year. consequently In his twenty-third Completion Will Be Placed In Capitol Grounds at Helena, Mont The illustration depicts a statue of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher which the Thomas Francis Meagher Association of Montana purposes to erect In the capfitol grounds at Helena. Many persons nave contributed to the work, but a large sum Is still needed. The president of the association Is James II. Lynch ot well-know- ? forty-seve- Somebody ought to ask the man who announces that he has carried one pocket knife for more than forty-fivyears how many umbrellas he has . had meanwhile. e That precious Russian baby weighs 1(H4 pounds now, which doesn't seem much, considering the weight of the honors and responsibilities that have been put upon him. Maybe there Is something In this hat fad, after all. Hats are still nocon- sidered Indispensable by most persons, but so were nightcaps at one stage In human development Butte. Gen. Meagher will be remembered as the chief of the Irish brigade In the civil war, and he also was famous as an orator. Hetty Green vigorously objects to paying $30 taxes on the old house In Massachusetts where she was born. That isn't the reason she gives for protesting, but It Is a good one. EXPENSES OF WEALTHY WOMEN. New York Leaders of Fashion Spend Much Money on Drese. The engagement of his daughter to SafTord Barstow, the New York Mrs. Capt Spender Clay la said to be a woman who spends her entire time r. great relief ta William Waldorf The cause Is obvious. It might simply designing on paper new creations In the garb of American womanao easily have been Capt Spender hood. was asked if the statement made Munn. In the dressmakers convention that Those employes who Jumped In at ! somo women spend as much as $25.- ratereon, N. J., and rebuilt a burned t 000 on their clothes In a year was an That is merely a fair mill and then had a big dinner with exaggeration. the owner are living proofs that the average. she said. Far from being country Is still full of good native distorted, the figure named Is very conservative. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Americans. 1 think, Is admitted to be the best Ernesto Rlondl, the Italian sculptor, dressed woman in New York. I am who Is suing the Metropolitan art mu certain that she spends all of $30,000 seum In New York for $200,000 dam- - a year on her dresses. Mrs. Cornelius ages because of Its refusal to exhibit Vanderbilt is a close second. Her his "Saturnai'a, takes himself serl- - j dressmaking bill certainly runs over $40,000, while Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish ously, doesnt he? and Mrs. Joseph WMener, for Instance, The yncot America, that won the are In a big class that easily part famous cup years ago, Is their husbands from upward of $35,000 still afloat. In those cfhys a yacht was each year for the benefit of the dressnot a mere skimming dish and waa makers, shoemakers, glovers, etc. good for something more than Junk Single Men Cest Soldlera. after the raco was over. It is well known that I ord Kitchener prefers single men In the army, lie "Whoso flndeth a wife," says Solowas twitted onco on being & woman mon, "flndeth a good thing." And SolHo answered smilingly that hater. omon vns one of the most experienced husbands that ever lived. The records he was Just tl e reverse. Then he beof modern divorce courts would Indi- came serious and said that expericate that either wives or husbands ence had tang! t him that single men, muBt have changed more or less since as a rule, make better soldiers than mat rled men. The latter, he declared, his day. are bourd to keep In mind the welfare of their wives and children, and on A foreign cable dlRratch announces the extrnordlnnry fact that a German this account are apt to draw back professor rode horseback from Berlin from dangers that would not cause to Balretith. Whither this fact Is ex- - them an Instants hesitation If they traordlnary because a German profes had only themselves to think of. sor was able to ride a horse, or be- Therefore, a wife, though she may be cause he rode to Balreuth la h.ft In very ambitious for her husband's success. Impairs his efficiency as a solobscurity. dier In action. A Connecticut minister who missed Dutch Statesman In America. his horse found him finally In the Herr Dudok Do Wit, minister of study of the church, the cxplorlrg animal having made bis way down the sports In the government of Holland, church aisle and Into tho study, with-- ! has reached California on a tour of out doing any damage. Ilorse on the the world. Minister Do Wit, who Is 63 years old but looks much minister! younger, is an expert horseman, golf player A Philadelphia man at the risk of and oarsman. Ho Is also very fond , and In the course of his life stopped a runaway horse, of whereupon tho driver give his res-ev- his ofllclul career has acted as Judge a piece. Ordinarily 5 cents or tlmekei per at some of the most Is a low price for a human life, but all notable tracks In Europe. He has things cons'dered It wns probably s visited every foreign country of note and now will spend atxiut two months high estimate in this ense. In the United States. As-to- for the marriage, outside of the views ot the two young people. The match Is a pleasing one to the Emperor because It will unite the royal families of Denmark, Great Britain and Germany, and through other marriages those of the Netherlands and Russia. The Emperor has long desired to bring these families Into closer relations. Tho present Duke of Mecklenbnrg-Schwerin- , Frederic Francis IV., succeeded to the dukedom In April, 1897, but being a minor his uncle acted as guardian until 1901. He married last June the Princess Alexandra, second daughter ot the Duke of Cumberland. The sister of the Duchess Ceclle, also named Alexandra, married Prince Christian of Denmark. Prince Christian Is the eldest son of Denmarks Crown Prince, and the Duchess will eventually be Queen of Denmark If she lives. Prince Carl, a brother of Prince Christian, married Princess Maud of Wales. The mother of the Grand Duke and the Duchess Ceclle was Anastasle, a daughter of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia. It will be seen that by the marriage of the Crown Prince and the Duchess Ceclle of Mecklenburg Schwerin the royal houses of Germany, Denmark and Groat Britain will be closely allied. The Duchess Is also a niece by marriage of the Prince Consort of Holland, so that the Netherlands court is also brought Into the alliance. The Duchess Ceclle Augustine Marie was born on Sept. 20, 1886. and Is Just a few days short of being 18. She has been brought up very simply and so far little has been seen of her. She Is a tall, slight girl, and has light balr and brown eyes. She Is not ! fifty-thre- , horse-racing- 4 ""'H !& n, 1 4 s' How MeRfi. rdlik wusb bast,,. wZrnUl8,r,r0mttQJup'lM t, b,m?s alieP other authorized persons to pW011 u with wuter, to examine the ' ' amount used and the manner m parat and any water-take- r vinliui and regulations controlling th. i shall forfeit all payments m 'H to the use of wutor. bee. JoThe city held liulile for damage to any waS,Ul ? reason of any stoppage or Inter, udiT,', ter supply, caused by V 'i ft nents to works or mains, till repairs or other unavailable eauswTI sec -- No telegraph post hSi. I post shall be put down or set wlthf? T. fa befb of any water service pipe, nor wlihi, 1 of any main pipe, except by order of ,7 council. f i See, 23 The assessor and rates shall annually furulsh taker, or leave at Ills residence or utn'f of business, If known, a printed notice of the amount of water rail,,! against blin, and when and where nav I If auv person neglect, refuse or his water rate within twenty davMil fSEB date of said notice, the assessor and 4 i Cff'i Is authorized and impowen d to haven ieiler turned off from the premises of said where such unpaid water rate Is assw before the water shall he turned on delinquent water rates must b paid ,', the end of the term assessed, and fo.J additional for expenses, and ihe said L sjricti and collector is her by empowered to a "it M the paymentof all delinquent waterrai, xlnou action at law iu the corporate nume I ul Tr Sec. 2a The annual water rates' r supply of water from the Spanish F t snab Waterworks, to be paid In advunce,an-fixehtljM and established as follows, q . . ;jnlj Bakery, per annum, Hank, per annum, one basin, lidiwl Burlier Shop, not exceeding two chair, . Each additional chair, . Baths, public, first tub. Each additional tub, . . Blacksmith shops, Hilliurd ball without bar, How . Butcher shop, - i Hu Is a slightly built young man, somewhat taller than h)3 father. He Is as fond as his father of outdoor sports, and he has shown that he possesses artistic tastes, which he doubtless Inherits from his grandmother, the Empress Frederick. The home life of the Prince was managed on by no means a luxurious scale. As soon as he was able to begin his studies he was obliged to study constantly. He rose punctually at 6 a. m., summer and winter. At 7:30 he breakfasted with the Empress and his brothers, and this meal consisted of tea and bread and butter. Lessons began at 8 oclock. The course of study was a Bevere one, and foreign languages, especially French, were ground into him. At 9:30 a second breakfast was served and then more lessons, a military drill and exercises followed until 1 o'clock, when luncheon was served. After luncheon there was a short time spent in recreation and then more study. This time science and music, until 6 oclock, when supper was served. After supper there was allowed one hour for recreation and at 7:30 the young Prince went to bed. The Crown Prince is extremely fond of music ami he learned early to play tho piano. Then each day he had to take riding lessons. As soon as he was able to sit on a horse he had a pony of his own, which he learned to mount and ride barebacked. It was tn 1902 that he attracted much attention through his Infatuation for Miss Gladys Deacon. He met her In England and her beauty so attracted him that he fell deeply In love with her and was ready to give up his prospects as heir to the throne In order to make her his wife. He gave her a ring which was an heirloom. When the Emperor heard of It he sent a messenger to Miss Deacon, demanding Its return, saying that the rlug was not the property of the Prlnre, but was a gift of the Empress Frederick to the German nation. Miss Diaeon, hacked by the Duchess of "Iwll Marlborough, Indignantly refused to St aiVE.V..hJ"r.r "It.. opeu any part with the ring. f'r VnVU'llta U Ul "V'KTUof WUter supply auv way b,j r. dem.-- or The ring, though, was imp, ; finally w,,r,.lsr.;-0r.o''J111'.1' wat. ,"f y ea-- t am tiling into ri Meuhtime, the Crown Trlnee voir unv or lank of said wuterw.oks Is was closely confined to his y'Tf room, and ami le;n conviction thereof shad his uncle. Prince Henry of be tow fine tu any sum . Prussia Dueliable Hundred Dollars, or lo he was sent to represent thee ty );lll ol Emperor Wib uZVrTlV? Ham at the coronation of Dr to titill t Hi pt iNiHlHHMll King Ed- nr) IMf .0. H'rin. wan! in his stead. bMn turner n from hin u(tr tho wut.p !?" . er d, 1 l7'' r' flub room, Dancing hall, .... ... ... - - iilong Dtug store, Engines, stationery and steam oollen, other than In private residences not I to exceed twelve out of twenty-fou. i hours, per horse power. Minimum churge, not to exceed twelve out of twenty-fou- r hours, Fountain with jet not exceeding Inch in diameter, - tJ.uii In store, restaurant or other places . gur. Hose connections for sprinkling gar dens and lawns, per square yard. Hose connections for wushing private -vehicles, Photograph gallery, Hotels or boarding houses for eart room In tho hotel having t und including water clumn urinal und baths for use of guests, Restaurants For each room not having water attachments, No hotel or boarding house less than Houses of private residence with one tap either Inside or outside, Each additional tup, Each bath tub, -Each water closet, I.ttundries. Liquor store, saloon or ber shop, OUlces express, luilroud, attorney' physician's and other oillct s wm water attachment In room, each U Sanitarium or public bu .h house, ju tv Soda fountain, for seasun, to Store or shop, Each additional tap. Corrals, for cacti iuuinl. for first five; for cich above five. -Urinals In hotel, saloon or store, Fire plugs, or utluehiieits for extinguishing fires only, each. School or other publ buildings, K 00 Livcrv stable, euch aidm.il. Washing vehicles, eath vehicle, For a supply of a uter for anv purp especially ruled, the price shall be (ixn assessor and collector of water rates, pondiug with the atandurd heieinbcfun n: MU s prod -- ilu the -- UK :! 4 to i peri ties .rds id If urel ;rdii tho i cs. dm :tii tr. Passed on the Lt'i day of Sept., A. I) JAMES M. CdEEK, W. A. JUNES. Attext: pj 'u Ber State of Utah, County ot Utah, Sput'l i City ss. I. William A. Jones, Recorder ta Hxveil t Spanish Fork ity, Utah County, hereby certify lhi,t the fort going lswlu I and correct copy of an oiuinanrv tS 'An Ordinance Providing for the Beni and Control of the Spanish Fork City J yc ' fa i . sw; W. A. JONES. ( tty Becor SEAL) 15, mi sor lished. First publication Sept. If fwe ... works Passed by tho City Connell of Spnnls: Cltv, Utah Coui tv. Utah, on the liU September. A. li. luOi Iu witness w Hereof I have hereunto my official tdgi.s.iure and the corporal Spanish Fork ity this 12th dav of Sept t 00 wuterai-tuclimen- City t a, IhOL Arc tit JOB PRINTIN u pH Buoa Gt NEAYLY EXECUTED RIGHT PRICES A1 Vi er eud-en- e 01 01 streams cents, or stops over nclvk-Mayor by and with the hoc. appoint a arid consent of the City Council shall 1 Superin.Superintendent of Waterwoiks.underbethe directendent of Waterworks shall, tion of the Muyor and City Council, have water tanks, water cl, arse of the reservoirs, mains, Arc hydrants, and all the tnaehinery aud waterworks. the to appurtenance appertaining of the water mains He shall have the direction and putting In of all service pipe and the regulation of the water supply to Hre hydrants and all water takers. He shall report to thebistfty doConnell quarterly or oflener If required, the ings as superintendent, the condition of the waterworks, and make such suggestions asshull nature of the service may require lie hereare or may perform sueb other duties as ordinance, order after he imposed on him by council in relation to or resolution of the city the waterworks of the city, and upon retiring from oftlce shull Immediately turn over to his successor all property ami efTects in Ills bands Supbelonging to the city. The salary of the erintendent of Waterworks shall be tlHO per he to paid quarterly. year, said salary See. S -- The Supeilntendeut of Waterworks hall be the assessor und collector of water rates of the Spanish Fork City Waterworks, ind as such he shall make an annual assessment for water on the owners of property having made application therefor, based on the rates established by ordinance, and dating trom the 1st day of January i f each year. He hall charge to each person the amount against him, und shall without delay proceed to eollecl the same and pay the amount rollected Into the cltv treasury mouthly, or Sftener If required by the city council. He shall make a full and complete report of bis official loinga in the city council, through the recorder, on the second Saturday In December and June of each aud every year, and shall perform such othher tulles as are or may be hereuftur Imposed uyou him by ordluauce, order, or resolution ot lie city council In relation to the waterworks o: the city. The superintendent of Walerwo-ks- , before entering upon the duties of bis office, shall be required to furnish a good ond sufficient bond to Spanish Fork City for the faithful performance of his dilies in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars. Sec. 4 All public Are hydrants shull be under the control and shall be kept In repair by the superintendent ot waterworks, and in case V ' llj hue. it be permitted to the tire department and such others ua the superintendent sluill authorize, shall have free access to said hydrants. No other person ball open or operate unv Are hydrants, or attempt to draw water therefrom or obstruct the approach thereto. Sec. 5 Auy person who shall run a vehtcio against a hre htdrant. or otherwise injure the lame, or without authority, draw or attempt to draw water therefrom Is guilty of an oAense, and upon conviction ihereoi snail be liable to a tine In any sum not exceeding One Hundred Dollars, or to be imprisoned in lue city jail not exceeding One Hundred Days, or to both Hue ami imprisonment, and be liable for all damages done to Huld.hydrunt. bee. a -- Wrenches for hre hydrants shall be furnished by the superintendent of water Works, for the use of Hie members of the lire department, aud to such other persons as he may deem proper, auu any oillcer or member of the bre department, or other person having oliarge of ui.e or more of said wrenches, who shall permit me same to be taken irom their place of deposit, or to be Used for any other than that authorized by the and upon conviction thereof shall be llubie to a line in any urn not exceeding Due Humlied Dollars, or to Imprisoned In the city jail not exceeding One Hundred Days, or to oolh hue und Imprisonment for eacu oiteuse. Sec. 7 Whenevt rany property owner desires to obtain a aujiply ol water trom the city waterworks, he shod nuke a,. plication therefor, in writing, to the aud sign uu agreement that be will be governed by such rules and regulations not Inconsistent with this ordinance, us luav be prescribed by tue cny count il lor me control ol the water supply : aid pplieatlon must state the location, siml of building, number of rooms aud the entire rea of grouuds to be supplied, and truly and fully slate me purposes lor which tho water Is to be used, Said application having been bled the superintendent ol waterworks is authorized to extend, at the expense of such applicant, main or service pipe to the Inside line of the curbstone, at the point most convenient f r supplying the premises of the applicant; to eacu service pipe there shall be attached at the k and a k y ox, wliicn shall urb, a stop-eo- i be paid for by the water-lakand under the exclusive control of the superintendent; that the amount so jiaid by tue applicant (hull be credited to him to be applied Upon water rates as they become due upon me premises upon which the water is lo be taken. And provided further, that w n n tue amount paid by the applicant shall exceed the h mount of twenty dollars, he shall be permitted to transfer his credit, or any portion thereof, to any other water taker in me dly. hoc. 8 All service pipe used underground (hull be of east Iron, extra strong, galvanized Iron or tin lined lead, aud laid not less than i feet below the grade, and ail pipes for water supply, whether inside or outside, shall be of auilldenv strength to stand the wuicr pr, ssure: and all such work, alteration or extension thereof, together with the size of the pipe must be to the acceptance e( the superintendent. No extension of service pipe shull he made without Urst obtaining a permit therefor Irom the superintendent, and no service pipe less than one Inch In diameter shall he connected with the water niuius at the junction of unv two streets w llhiu the my, amt no extension (hall ue made to unother water-- t ikor from the dime serviee pipe without u stop-e- i k and Key box being uilucbed at the juncuou wltu su-- n service pipe. Sec if any wnter-tnkshall permit any or any unauthoriperson from oilier zed person, to use prcmists, or uhuin water f.oui his premises, or water fixtures, whether inside or outside of his building, the wa'er supply mat be cut oA, und toe amount paid forfe. ted, uml such uuuutnurized person for tuK.ng such wuter Is guilty of an o Tense, and upon coiivic-Uo- n theicnf shall be liulile til a Una m any sum bet exceeding Ten Dollars, or to be imprisoned In ihe city jail not exceeding Ten Days, or lo both line and Imprisonment. bee 10 All tersous taking the water shall keep their service pipes, couueeiloiis und other water apparatus in good repuirand pr.teeteil from frost at their own expense, hut no p tsoii. exoi tit under tno dirvCltuo of the sujieitd shall lie allowed lodig into the streets or nlewalk for the purpose of luj lug, removing or ri poring auv service pipe. bee. 11 If any water-take- r shall waste Water, or allow li to bo wasted by negligence surn aa imperfect siojis or vu.ves, or ban,' Joints or pipes, or ullowing tanks tile k or overtliw. or wastefuliy run it through orotlier apparatus; or us the water (or purposes other than those fur which thevtiive paid, or In rlolutum of the rules and r'.guin-lion- s for controlling the water tue pr dlsioOH of this ordlnaiico. he Lsgufuy of an offense, anil upon conviction them if saill bu liable to a hoe in any sum not exceonlng , w in ori:1 t,) imprisoned in theoitv LVnr.Uur7; ex ceding or lo ooiq hue ami Imprisonment forea h Dius, orteuse. Uni water supply may be cut off from suchamitaker and all payments forfeited, unless suen person prompily pay such additional charges s miv pj imp wad by the supe inteudimt, not exceeding live Dollar for eui h offciisa, beo. Id Whoever by Dims. If, family, serv-f".V'"1"- ""all use the water coming the water nodus without n In friendly salute a Utica man broke the ribs of an acquaintance, who must now be glad that he did not run across the saluter when the latter was feeling moroso. ia of Are The new disease of the automobil-ist- s Is technically known as motor-pathl- a cerebralls. It Is caused by the vlbrationlbus of the And now a Brooklyn man rises to remark that he has carried the same years. pocket knife for How Irritating such complacent virtue 1st v 1 On Lives there a man with soul so dead who never to his friend hath said, seeing him homeward wend bis way: "HI, Sam, what was the score til a i constant ","lo tftlloWed allowed to use oni, will supply the actual wanu IfU ttceM thereto, BeU Ordained by the City Councilor Spanish Wr section i Tbs waterworks 1 k supply spanhtishall Spanish Fork ( 'ity lo hvuiis he do Spraig tuth water from the us ihe Spanish hork Uty education has been one that will fit alguuled and known shall bo the thev Role ami exher for the station in life she Is to Waterworks; at.) cltv, and shall be under the and the of Mayor and ( tty .""I1, clusive control occupy. She is fond of riding who may from tune to time, direct driving, and speaks English and miction of such reservoirs, water tanks. water as the well. French perfectly and Russian mains, service pipes .and lire hjdrunm. necesHitloa of the iiihuOiHutw of tto city nitty 8TATUE OF GEN. MEAGHER. "Inquirer asks why the word "goo Is not In the latest dictionary. It will be found in the next one, at all events. It has appeared in print Sc, AN ORDINANCE ont tt'l THIS AT OFFIC D, 'foil RI i. ba-n- .s -- Emperor William II. what might he called pretty, but has a bright face and a vivid complexion, anil la of sprightly demeanor. o For many years she hns lived of Macklenburg-Schwerln- . Her out-sid- . If you arc going A to. ti fSl B M on Hmmnt Will Bo Quiet Wedding. Invitations have been Issued to a wedding which will be unique. The parties are Miss Emma Blanche Warden of Harrisburg. Pa., and Jnmes W. Ladd of Bingham Center, Potter counThe atty. B oth are deaf mutes. tendants. who are also mutes, will tie Miss Belle Wink of Reading, Miss Helen Nlehola of New Bloomfield, William Jones of Stoelton and Frank Anhursh of Reading. Rev. Franklin C. 8 Mlleau of Williamsport, who will perform the ceremony, Is also a mute. Senator Platt at a Singer. An original copy of The iv. . latt and used by him S the Fremont Glee club a,In ,embe 1836 boon kned by the senator to ihoJe ha'lng charge of the arrangement m V'l'ih1 C,,1,'nnlttl r''l,,ratlon of e of the Republican arntoga, and the singing of party a, the old wmts win nm,l0 celebration. Smmtor ou ,e V1 )ollnK,,r ,ln fod th ainglng at Fremont and often meetings 11 i, Pt'Tas Ssffl loUiirH. or to bn iinniitaiiiutii . not exceeding ti"b o h f and Imprisonment Thirty for rach offense ni art NEW YORK. or any point EAST or SOUTH Sea that ynurtlohal read o'.g,,1' jupplv. shall tnrnthe water without authurtif 1,1,7, LV.T,r'l;r lo n HlKl Upoil lo """ "! "V ..m ..Ol tfd KANSAS ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, VIA Missouri Pacific R Elegant Coaehea, T rack nik d the Peon t a Fwvorlie roar h'" Hue Tha only and -- It d,sr bust lie used ih7 No pottle for only sprinkling shall of an Ineh In diameter fr fillwl from hvdrniittirrmmi uperlnMndout. for m r " .l"r' Arkwnaaa, lb Mg nYorlB-- f America. or map. lion, eto., call on or addr c. a. mipp, .C.F.fcf hi controlled by Spring. 10S W. lhB ALT SOONO LAKI CITY, 1' TA"' i |