Springville Independent | 1898-05-26 | Page 3

l DOC PIPPIN. I BY CY VARMAN. TlIK farms in Illinois upon which we were reared wre not far apart, but ' Doc," who lived with his undo, left home before he was 21 and went west. I had been in town to get the plow sharpened, and on my way home I saw Doc climbing across a cloddy field behind be-hind a harrow, and he hailed me. When he came out he 'hung his chin over the top of the fence and suid: "I'm goin' west." "To-night." V ""'m- "No:" '' "Yes. Will you jine me?" "What's it cost?" I asked. "Forty-nine dollars second class from St. Louis to Denver." "Have you got the money?" Doe shook his head. "Did you ever see that much money ?" "Well, not at one look, but I've got it all figured out." 'How much have you got ?" "Haven't got any, but I got a job at Whiticer'a stable in Carr street, an' if yon go I'll see that you never want. We cnn sleep in the haymow and board around." "How'll we get to St. Louis?" I asked. ' "Ride when we're tired of wnlkin' an' walk when we can't ride," was his reply. re-ply. The thought of getting up at morning morn-ing and not knowing where I was going go-ing to sleep at night frightened me, and I told Doc so, and we parted. A few years later, when the west-hound west-hound train stopped at a little bleak and dreary mountain town where I, having gone west, had elected to drop anchor, I looked out from the car window win-dow and saw Doc sitting close up to the crooper of an old sorrel horse that was hitched to an express wagon. I went over to him at once, for I was lonesome. A mountain town .is not a thing that one is apt to love at first Right. Desolate! Th;it is better than four columns of agate to describe the jjace. The dry March winds came out of Ihe canyon and swept the sands of the mesa up into eddies am! and swirled in aroui.d your c!Ur and cut your face. Tbc sunngtit was so dazzling that it bewildered and seemed unreal, and the cold winds were constantly con-stantly contradicting its warmth. "Are you homesick. Doc?" I asked, as I rode uptown with him, for he was there to haul people and their baggage up to the hotel. "Nop," he said. "It's the dry wind it's busted my lip so that I look like I'm goin' to cry when I'm try in' lo laugh. I'm goin' back home this fall," he added, after a pause, "to get my money I'm 21 now, but I'm comin' back out here this country is all right." Docr who had earned his title by doctoring doc-toring his uncle's horses, had inherited a littla fortune of $1,800, and when the -rmmcr had come and gone he went ir home in a Pullman car, for he had : v i $50 out of his salary of $00 and - , .-1 every month. ' l-ive years later, in' the dawning of ;!..ming, as I wis climbing out of i n'-r berth at. another mountain ' :.. a man caught hold of my coat i, and I found that the "man under - bed" was Doc Pippin. He said he living in Denver; so was I, and : a few days he came in to see me. ie came often, and told the bust stories t hr.d ever heard. lie was thin and , 'nnd I noticed that he coughed i ,.(! pounded his left lung when he '. so. ThcMi stories were not told to v for publication, but I know he will r.ot care, for he is careless now. Doc went to Chicago after receiving his money and became acquainted with a well-known detective. I think he said it was Billy Pinkcrton. It was like the Pinkertons to detect in this almost beardless boy a remarkably intelligent person. Pippin got an offer of employment, Ue accepted it and was sent at once to a. small town in Illinois to find out a band of thieves who were stealing hogs land robbing Rhops. If Doc hq,d tried he could never have dressed well. Even clothes that were "See that jay ridin' out o' town?" said the tough, nodding down the road where a lone horseman was going away with the sunset at his back. "Yes." "Well, he's goin' out to his place in the country goes every Sat'dny night an' comes back Mondny hold "im up." Doc knew the man, as he knew nearly near-ly every man in the place, by the description de-scription given him at Chicago, and by the middle of the following week this wealthy citizen had been notified from hcadqunrters that he would be held up on the next Snturday night. Doc was at his post, and as the lone horseman rame down the road the highwayman stepped out from the shadows of a jack oak and covered his man. That night the gang drank up the best part of the $28.50 and voted Doc "a dend game toucher." VThcn the proceed of Doc's raid had been expended, together with seven dollars dol-lars received for the "jayV watch, the rang determined to rob a hardware v' T!ie job hod been UTH1"rt''Vr-once, UTH1"rt''Vr-once, but hud failed. 'I he time, i . Doc's uggetion, was fixed upon election elec-tion night. A great many farmers, he said, would be in to vote and trade, nnd the people, being either drunk or tired, would sleep soundly when once asleep, and the gang voted that Doc was a gTeat thinker. The time arrived, the store was entered, en-tered, and when they were all in Doc ducked down behind the counter and reached the rear end of the store. Now a big bullVeye was turned upon the rang, who arose, from their work to look dowrt the dark imnrls of a half dozen hotruns. One of the gang, seeing Doc with the sheriff 's party, made a play for his pistol, but the sheriff shoved his shotgun yet nearer the robber's face and said, softly: "He quiet," and he was calm. The next day the father of one of the gang, who was imself a hard man, made an attempt to kill the detective, and, having done his work, Doe departed. I Young Pippin's success in this now I celebrated case won for him the fall confidence of the agency, and before he had readied Chicr.go other important work wns mapped out for him, but to the surprise of the r.gency lie refused to accept another asflgnmcnt. "I could r.ot befir," he i;:i.id to me. "the thought of Hvirg ft whole life that was a lie to appear always to be that which I was not to mix and mingle constantly constant-ly with the wicked of this world, in which there should be so much happiness. happi-ness. l!ett!rniiif to the west again, Pippin entered the service ;f L'ncle Sum as a postal clerk. Finding a letter in the mail marked to me, he wrote on the back of the envelope: en-velope: "Hello Doe. ft. M. S.!" and T ktiev then that he was in the railway mail seri"C. "How is it," I asked one day, "that you arc assistant superintendent of the mail service in the west, when you are under 30, and new, comparatively new. at the business?" "Hard luck," raid Doc, smiling sadly, coughing, and thumping his chest. Then it was that he began 1o tell me some of his experiences in 1he yxistul ear, but he did r.ot tell all. lie was as modest !'s he v.r.r; honest, and would not tell to me, his friend, the real tales of heroism in which he was himself the hero. He told enough, however, to interest in-terest me and cause me to tind out more from a mutual friend and to verify the information by some of the records and rurrt-Rp )ii lenoe which I was afterward permiued to see. I found that, his loyalty, bravery and devotion to duty had been warmly commended in autograph auto-graph letters from the highest officials in the mail service. It was, indeed, hard luck that brought him promotion and an easy place, which he could not have gained save through the kindness of higher officials. He had been in any number of wrecks, for many of the western roads were new at that time, and the railroading was not safe as it is now. Once there was a head-end collision, in which the wreck took fire. Doe was dreadfully bruised, but he had all his limbs, and as the flames crept closer and closer to his ear he busied himself carrying ie mail m-itter to a place of safety. When his work had been completed and the flames lit up the canyon they showed Doe lying upon his mail bags, apparently apparent-ly dead. The trainmen found him and soon restored him to consciousness, for he had only tainted from overwork and the pain of his many wounds. It was nearly a year before he was able to take his run again, nnd this time his route lay over the Santa Fe system. One niht, when the train came roaring roar-ing down the canyon, the engine jumped the track, the mail cor went to pieces against the locomotive, the conches piled upon the pieces, and the wreck began to burn. When the trainmen and passengers came forward to look for "the fellows up ahead" they saw large and small envelopes sailing out of the burning debris, nnd thev knew at o!ce that the mail agent must be fast in the wreck. The whistle valve had been forced open, and now the wild, ceaseless cry of the wounded engine drowned all other sounds, and made it impossible for the men to heur the cries of the imprisoned postal clerk. All this "lie knew, and while the hungry flames were eating their way to whre he lay lie pulled the iegister bag to him, and began to shy the valuable mail into the sage brush. When the steam was exhausted nnd the cry of the engine had hushed there came no sound from thcengiuemcr., for their voices were hushed in death. Above the sound of the crackling flames they could hear Doc calling to them from his place below the wreck, and the train crew worked desperately right in the very face of the fire to rescue the unfortunate. Gradually the voice of the prisoner grew fainter and fainter, and before the rescuers reached him it hushed entirely. en-tirely. At last, just as they were about to rive him up, as he was now apparently dead, they succeeded in dragging Doc from the wreck, and to the joy of all he soon revived. He was yet alive, but had breathed so much of the flames that his left lung was almost ruined, and he was never able to resume his place on the road. It was this unfortunate wreck and the story of his heroism that gave him the important place of assistant superintendent super-intendent of the western division of the United States mail service when he was ot yet 30 years old. It was the burn in his breast that made him cough and beat his left lung, thnt pinched his face and made his eyes look larger than they were. Not long ago I returned to Denver, and meeting the chief clerk in the street asked him about Doc. I had been wandering wan-dering over the face of the earth for nearly two years and was behind the times, and now as my friend looked ut me his face took on a sadder shade and he answered slowly: "Doe died six months ago." Cy Warman, in N. Y. Sun. How It Happened. "And so ymi are engaged to Cholly Chubbins," said one girl. "Ye," was the. reply. "How diil he ever persuade you to marry him?" "Oh, he hasn't persuaded me to marry mar-ry him. You know that lovely solitaire ringhenad?,, "YLn T11 T .nntd It to WPftT to ft PTO- rr.sive e.uchcr party ."-Tndianapolin n . , To Cnr Con(ttpt!on Forerer. Tke CaiicareK CndT Cthrtle. lOo or SSo. If C. C. C. fall to cure, drusgiu rrfonU nwncy. The American 3ai Vjt'ulm aud Hawaii. A portfolio, in ton parts, sixteen views in each p.'Mt, of the fluent half tone pictures of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii lias just been published pub-lished and the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made anangr-aunts anangr-aunts for a special edition lor Ihi benefit of its patrons and will furnish the full set, one hundred nnd sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view oi the piesetit. i xcitc incut, regardine Cuba the pictures are very timely Send amount with full address to Geo. 11. HcaU'oi'd. Genera! Passengei Agent C. M. & St. V. Ky., Chicago, 111. Educate Your lli.wt'W '!t h Cttdcarets. Cnn'ly ("iitlumlc, cur" ecus' i-r. mi forever. lOc.r'e. If C. C. U. tail, drucifiis'.s rrfund money Internal loxiul V Tito On arc:-1 '?...! J u:.!i.rlt r, I .f..j . . .. ,i;--t.,,;- C it:, 5 xft". r.t -11. - -77. . I 4 j i.iiat'iifc :v,-"ij-.i; l-UliU-m- ff.wi-'ii:- i liit. n, B I , td;i''it'i. THE DE5T FOR PR ACT5C A L USi-. It Is easy to f'.nJ th word m v.t.'. It Is easy to naceitavn the pronurtcUUou. It icuy t-j truce tii Kruwttt uf a v.orii. It is easy to learn what a word Menus. The Detroit Free JVcss s.iy.' 1 hf I rmbnl2M nap lontj lK"n the'-Tl-ir. lamina t lu'ernalioiibl is our old filf!nl au.l .ni;i'-!i7 evu.iit . aijti OipWNit-il to uteet Hie ul cu j,rowir.i , laiiiMarfri ana advancing civiLsriinn. 'Iht wnotH usw ninui'ioicn?.:t u.'fin!iivTi:oiiit.t. of the iIav. anil mo laui nml !sl iiivi:R t.f the- l-ui. fuatfo that uow enctrcies tlte giol.e.-.Suv. n, ltw. 1 T.'ie Chicago Tlmes-Hi niUI snys. 1 Webstflr'i InlHrnRttnnnl 1 llrtlnnnrv tij ilM nrAKPnt 1 form iHalwduie amiioiity on pvcTTtlilrif tiainmif i kiii miiiiiLKC mi me w ay oi onrioumtiiiy. oriuo-, oriuo-, env.etvmoloirv. mill lipflmrlon. Krimi it ltnre id nn iiptiejU. Jtiiinsnerfeetn tinman effort and tcbulor. f snip cau mate It.. -Dec. M, 16V6. GET TUB BEST. KySpecimen pajfes sent on application to G. & C. MEPRTAST CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. Do not buy cheap reprints of aricltmtp,(iio;). CURBS 1 Fever, Congestion. 2 Worms. 8 Infants' Disease. 4 Diarrhea. 7 Coughs & Colda. 9 Headache. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseasaa. No. IS Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Pr, Humphreys' Homeopathic M annul of diseases at your Drun;its ir Mtti!ei l ice. r Suid by drufitfsts, or scut on receipt ef i.ictn , SOets or$l. Buinphreys' Mod. Co., Or. WUhhib iiNd John 8U., New York. THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! Should be la Every Home and Library. eeiiirs ill hisIofo Ig vrviltcn by Hiirht Fon. VVilijnni Fwart. Gladfitnne, Ki-lJr:nier of Onsit liritian nurl Irelnni), ( hntitr, Kr..; ev. A. H. Sc yucpn'h C'ilPi:i. Oxford, Eitll.: Uev Sainti.'! Ivhs rurtiw. O. I)., ( hirwjto Thi-oiical Seninary. I'.'iiOtio 1 1!.; Kv. t ruilnrir NV. Furrnr, I). 11. F.H.H., lian of -.interbury, Caiiirliurr, Fng.: Ka. EiG.'r K. Oao'm, I.l..Tiifl C'.At-ne, Somprvillc, Maps.; b.'V. Frutik W (iiiniiauius, li. ., Armour Intitutn, C'lur.uo, M.; Urn-, (irurs. F. lntccu;t, U.I)., Maryln-t.'.nio Maryln-t.'.nio l're-ihlnri.tn Church, ,on Um. F niz.; Ku. H. H. Mu-r1lliir, 1.1., ('."Iv iry Pi.ti'ist Clmrrh, Nr. York Oily. N. Y.; Hei. Mnilyti Kiiuiir-rhnl I, I).l,, Main S't-fn 1' i- Itii yi. a-r ( ;nr li, L' '. ifton, Mo.;liev. Fnink M Hnrtol, U.l) , Kn-l. M!h.iiirt Kiicoi'Ul Church, FtuiiMou. III.; K-i W. '1 Monro, !.!,.!)' The t'hri tutu (louiiiuiawo ttlli," L -uilon, F.n( ; tipv. Fdwiird li.r!! II:i:n, ll.l.V. Soiiili I'cnrri'm' : inlial Thnrrh, if.-ion, Vt.if.; K'.'v. .Imii.n ;ur hvt. h 1., Vi e lujcri i'p.T, liii-liiiioiiil, Knir.; Kt . OuhMr lit-nt- f'-reiroty, i .-ui? T'r.iviii: it.y, I.-itzirf, (.r::mny; ltv. llni. '.i.r 'Vill ln.o'i. It 1)., Vniff r-.:.v .if t hi'-'t-o, t'l.i-I! t'l.i-I! .. Siimv.-.l Hurt. !.!., 'llihlll ('.! Ii'in:. i;i'fi l.,'..-;i.;Ko ,1. Mor ro riiinoM. 1 1. 1 .. SI. John'. . o.i i'r.'.i,.ti.-riMi ffiiirrh. lii'i.u. I rt.'. IU'" Ciporrfn ' ; i -ir tri'-r,' I. !.. 'i ne 1 nr.ifil r. l'.i.ti-n. M t.v. tir.iUi I.MIHH.-U i: -ri t 1 1 1 l-i.K- iiiuslr'-- i m:. i ii."-;i, cloth, i i.'M, i.z.t ..vunl, j K fui: l, AllKI I I ItH-t-l M iHtiNHi yn f.i'l r.r,n tilq-itrft. n. 'o A-'.-ut c.1ck, (nil ir-vrn' mi vo'-itiif, !" "I. !" s 1! -tw.i volume", tall rm,.t. trfwii, f."Jii ; :'i U I'AK'IS, qiuirlo ';it.(i. rt'r'.iw rii"5lni. oea;-li,tttii tii'"'r fivrTK. wrTi-'l, trlmrifil iH'-'htly, il.llni'h tnit. lor "-u 'i' :a hit too !..'.,) !(?. r.n.' liv lio.tltrmllrrs. tor i.iihi'i- l if.-irni.itinti, writi, ilF.NKY (. l-,ll.i'AllI. tul.liMh-.-i. Ji i.ntl ii Monroe Stn-iil, L.hicaao, lllicaia. tab iJ I 'T:inTVLi"MPArrnTi?. Ar- A ? ti:.tlc Fatorab'f. Qij-ina'. Perfect- V ? Fitting. Fiiccs lOafitl 15 cents. ? p Nonehlgihzr. None better t any price Q I Some reliable .merchanl sells them In J nearly every citv or trwn. Ar.fc for ? them, or tbey czn b: b.id by irtati from I u in either Ne" York or Chicr.go. J j Stamps taken. Ls'eit TisUati Sheet J sent uoon receipt ot cac cent to pay I I po-tage. 9 IViiSMisatifca T BrieKiest heirs' tnap::r.! ptViifec!. E Invaluable for the hone. F.'.hions cf Z the day. Home Li'.r.iture, Household 1 T Hints, I'ancv Work, Current Topics, I Fiction, all for only 50 ccr Is a year, in- 9 ' cludinpa free p.ittrrn, your own selec- i 7 tlon any time. Scr.d two 2-ccnt rtampj 7 I for sample copy. Address I THE McCALL COMPANY, S J42-H6 West Hlh Street, New1 York, i . 1S9 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, I I : . I Through Tourint Sleeper. Effective January 30th and each following Sunday the Tlio Grande Western Railway will have a thrmiRh tourist sleeper, for I'm Hand on train No. 1. This car will lay over at Salt Iike City iinti' train No. :!, Sunday nights, deliveries heinj,' made tot). S. L. hv this t rain atOmlni. KastLaund l he same car will be carried from Oyden to Salt Lake City on train No, 2, every Thursday niorninn.layinj.' over H Salt Lake (. ily for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly ser vice will be onrnited bet wren Portland Port-land and Pioston via O. 11. N.. (). S. l.. n. ;. w.. c. it. ;., u. i. l. s. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and lt.& A, U'ys. 1' . A. WAlM.KKill, U. P. A. Residence For Sale. I will sell my residence, con. sistinr of u ievc-n-rooin house with hull, liatli room ami cellar, with water piped through the house; nice yards and convenient conven-ient out-buildings, (dieap. A snap lor someone. Rest sittiu-lion sittiu-lion in (he city. Call mi or write me for terms. Wm. M. itoYI.ANCE, Ppringville, Utah. Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of the Kstnle of Ann I. FiT-itiL'Iniriil. oei'i :inl. ( 'red I tor- will presi nl claims with vouehrrti to tlie UHili i'iini 0 at S)i'inu ille. I'lali count v. Suite of It: !i. on or before the Siith day of .May. A. 1). 1- -.. .I'lHN 1'. ISi;iN(iHCRST, AiJniiiiiMraioM.f t he Km ale of Ann H. lirlnghurM, dei;ea.se(i. I'roltttte Notice. In thB Disti ie'. Court of the 1-Vurih .Iiiillc at liiM i u-t. li; and foi lie County of It all. Stale of I'tah. I'roliate Divwlim. In the mailer of the KM at e of John llat Held, deceased. The petition of Win. Ilatlield the Adinin-i.tiator Adinin-i.tiator of Hik K-tate of John Hatfield, ih eeaseil. to soli all of thekstate of John llailield. d' Ctasi'd. has been set for hearing at bi o'clock a. in. Mttiirday. June Dili, lists, at the t oiirt Hons., in I'towi City, t tah ( oimtr. State of I'tah. hated ai 1'ruv.i, t'lali. May -'Hh. 1SW. Uf.ll. llAVKKCAMF. Ily K(B Mm.iir. Clerk Deputy. A. I). Gash. Ally, to! petitioner. Notice To Creditors. In pursuance of the provisions of section ninety of the Kevist d Statutes if l lnh Issw. notice is herobv Kiven to all persons having claims ai.inst !'.('. Iloyer and J. I'. Hrlnc-hurst, Hrlnc-hurst, lutelv (loins business at Sprinville. Ktah cminty. Slate of I'tah, under the lirm name of Hoyer llriiiL'hur.sl, to ptosent the same, with the voie iie.is thi'ieof duly verified, in the undci siu'm d. who has been duly appointed assignee "f aid firm of Hover A; liiinbu;st. for the henetit of tlieir creditors, til. his olhce. at the store heretofore occupied bv- said firm in Sprim.'v'lle, I'tah. on or before the:ilst day of May ls!is. Hated Spriugvillf. I tab. l-ebrtituy 21dt jsus. Marco I. Hoykr Assignee. JOHN W. HOOVER, Jr., MANiWEB Springville Roller Mills Manufacturer of and Ihialtr in Flour nnd Feed. Custom Grindintr a Specialty. Cash 1'aid ror Wheal. Mill Noimi of Si'ringvii.lk. Jrkjr GAIT t V'f TIME TABLH FOR KI'RINCiVII.I.i;. L'TAll. OOINti WEST No 1. I'ui'lflo nnill I.v. 11:TO a. to. To Suit I.iikf, Ondi'ii nnd tin' Cim.-it. No. 5. I'assenutir to Suit l.uki' .. . I.v. H;4 p. in. No. . I'stwifiiiri'r Lv. H:30 p. in. No. 2m, Leave r:."5 a. in. (inl'"tl i daily except Sunday . Eurukaand all Tint io points. No. 3. Pacific limlti'd Lv. 7:44 p.m. to;ult I.ako. Ojrden and the Coast. No. ", Leave fi;l!i. in.. Salt Lake City. GOINU EAST. No. 2, Atlantic Evprt'ss Lv. 0:.Vi M.ni. to 1. V. Junction and Colorado points. No ti. l'ass. and mail . V:W a. ru From Salt l.tikc to all Han Celt points. No. 4, Chtcatro llmifd I-v. H:IK) p. m. I). ('. 1OHOE, General Manager, p. II. RAHCOCK. F. A. WA til.EIGH. Traffic Mantigxr. lien' PassanKrr Agt Wffl. fl HOYkAJlGE, Springville, Utah. "The Produce Merchant," IS HEADQUARTERS FOR :::::: Tho Monarch, Defiance, Crescent, and Sterling IJicyeles-fifc And sells nil kinds of DICYCLE SUPPLIES. Aio repain and rents wheels. T can save you monoy if you buy your wheels and supplies of me. Please call nnd be convinced. Dou't Tu'jacro Spit and Huioke Your I.li'c Anar. To quit tobacco ousily and forever, be nuw? ucUc. lull of life nervo and viurn, take No-To-Bi.c. the womlcr-woiitcr, that makes weak men strong. All tfrufctflsts, 50u or 61. Cure guaranteed guaran-teed Ilooklet and eamiilo free. AiMvesa htirHns ilcunUy Co., Chkaito or New York. Send Five cent? in stamp for a beautiful button but-ton with nictiire in five colors of t I IT I i til M M " Button 5 -) 5 e the world fain uus "Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address P. L. Wincukli., V. V., D. A O. K Y Denver, Colo. The Colorado Midland t Railway lias the best through oar service in the west. If you ure goinp to Colorado Springs, Denver. Cripple Creek or any olliei point in the Ksf, it will pay vou to use the Tike's Teak Route. :::::::: W. r. Baii.ky, (Jen. Tass. Agt. Denver, Colo. 5 "P"I1S" I -i- European Plan, na- Rooms with Steam Ileal, 50c to $1.50. $10. t o $:!0 ;er monlh. , . , Restaurant is First-Class. LUUU 1 1 lit I mt, M M I WWOSTO.JIl'l iiiira e z us nil nil. s sa KeLnu f C. V. Fisher. I'rop. $ 'nffi&V I i ONE GIVES RELIEF. n't Spend a Dollar Medicine until you have tried can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. aorl I put up cbw.pl 7 la er.Ufy th onlnnd fntem (Wmui4 tor lair VrtM. ' If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules t the Druggist's Uncle Sam's Go east on the Chicago Si-kcial the Burlington's new Denver-Chicago flyer "the train that brings Chicago a whole day nearer Colorado thnn it was a yeiir ago". : Look at the time it makes: Leives Denver. . 9:30 a. ru. Arrives Omaha. .11:55 p. m. same day. Arrives Chicago. 2:15 p. in. next day. Superb equipment. , Wide vestibules. Fintaeh gas. Tickets at offices of connecting con-necting lines. He sure your tickets rend via the Hiirliiitftoti Route from Denver. (J. r. Thompson. Ak't. U. G, W. It j. It. F. NESLEN, Trav, l'ass. & Freight Agt, W. F. McMILLAN, GencraiAgcnt 214 S. W. Temple St.', O. S. L. IMg. SALT LAKE CITY 50 YEARS' tV EAr'tnitiic V out Traoc Mark .r DctlONS 1 Copyrights 4c - . nA unin. airaii.h Hnrl ilniinrlntlnn mar nulrkly aneertniii our iilnlon fre wlietlmr n inveiitiim is prntinhlT patentable. Cnnimunlc-( Cnnimunlc-( li nm at net ly rotithtoiit Inl. 1 1 and book on I'atenta ent free. oiiloM niiem'T for neeurftif patent!. 1'aleuM taken tlirnuiili Munn & Co. rucefT tftcinl ntct, without churno, tn the , . Scientific American. A handiomelr fllimlrated weekly. I.nreest efr-rulatlon efr-rulatlon of any nelont itln lonnial. Trm, la a yenr; four moiitht, II. Hold byH newideler. KUNM &Co.36,Broadwaj- New York liraueb Oflico, C25 F St., Wuhlugtun, I). C. for IIOTlHi ' ' Send Fire Cents to Txs Ripani Chkmical Company, No. to Spruce St., New York, and they will be sent yon by mail; or 13 cartoni will lie mailed for 48 cents. Tho chances are ten tt one that Ripatu Talmlei are the very medicine you need.