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Show TV.' .. ' .,.."sy : , v n ; - ri. a imit 1 : ".jfc fungi THE CITY t-PRIXGVTI.LE rnixlipon nn Sncorpoi H'ci -ity since 1S33. Its oratlniil au-a t.ml in aii empire, which has hcvn reduced umliT the jrenoral Incorporation act. The riii-nnim ion now covers all of swlimi 3.1. township' sou tli. ranpell east, and lots 1. 8. 3 unit 4 of township miiith. range 3 east.. In I'tah count v. i:t;ih. The city is on the Kio Urandc Wisii-ni uml Churl Mnn ruiliiuuls, and from this point dlverjres the Tintic branch of the Kin Grando Western, hprliijivillt h;is !i population popula-tion alKjve 3.6lii, has a haul., .sewn (general stores, a commission house, proc.ery, two meat markets, two hardware stores, two Jewelers, three time si ores, iwo uiillliiurv sal)llshment.s. a weekly newspaper. wo )oh printing cstalillshnients. live tila ksieiths. 10 luiplement hous-es. three liverv staldes. three hotels. j;rist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marhln works, marble nuurry. woolon tuill. Deseret and Western I nion teleyrapli lines. Wells Faruo and 1'iiclftc express companies. com-panies. Hell lon distance telephone, cream ry. two burlier shops, three Latter day Saints' meeting houses and two more in course of coi'iHlruction. rrpshyterian church, Kaptiht utlMslon. four ward public schools, lent ml his;h school. I'resliyiciiau iiunei-r ford Hcademy. two doctors, a dentist, two fiineiu.1 directors, tailor shop, three shoe fehops, tin shop and bakery. OMR, city hjonc of the lt'iulintf ones In I'tah in silk raising, bee culture. sui;ar lici t.-, good Toads,-(jetieral aipearance. thrift and eutrrprise. .. WE want a, snsar factory, sill; factory. "an incubator factory, nut. and boll factory, machine shops, canning factory. m(.!F.IW'are: Mayor. James F.. Mall: recorder. re-corder. P,"E. llmuz; tri'iisuier. Mrs. Luella Haymond;: marshal, F. C. (Jamrnell; justice. It. H. Thorn; councilinen, Joseph Lovnd.' H. T: IVeyflolils. I.oren 11. liariner. ). II. lluntintoti:Jr., Joseph U. St.orrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. Martin. Merchant tailor. State street.. c T. II. Peterson, - lllacksmith. .IcITerson st. Molen & Ciiffrev. furniture, State s'reet. 0. E. Anderson, I'hotographor. Stat street. Kidman & Sou, dealer in dk at s. Stalest. H.T. Reynolds, f em-rat merchandise. State st rent . Fred Carter, oiit.ra.ctar and buildar. Monroe street. James Wipmore, hardware and groceries, State street. ' James Stevenson, bakory and confectionery, State street. - Ileal Broi. fc Menienhull, Reneral merchanuiso. State street. Wni: ;B. lloylniice, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chomlcals and confectionery. Roy-jUiiccstreet. Roy-jUiiccstreet. 'jG S-.'-Wood Mereantle Co., ''wholesale and retail dealers in general juerchandlse. Dr. C. J Peterson, nruRplst. dealer In drug chemicals, books, stationery and. wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance. wholesale fruits, product, seeds and train; -bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State treet.- E J.Stnnson, ' jewelery. State street. HT. Hrintou, dealer in farm ltupllinents and extras, fctalu street. Mark Conk, Manufacturer of brick, yard two miles south of Sprlugvlllu on State road. &fringville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor. State road. 0. 0. D. Hand Laundry, J. E. Murphy proprietor, State street. Whiiuiore it Son, I'.ulcliers, State street. A. C. Bird. il.ive-y and Keed sfable. Hoylanco s:. T. Child &. Son, Proprietors of the SprlnjrviHc marble works. Three blocks east, two north of meeting house. Jinn Ton Ice Cre im I'arlor, ("reainery lr:e cream and choice confectionary. confection-ary. Next, door north of Peterson s tlrtijf vtore. Frank Aekley. Confectionery and ice cream parlor, opposite oppo-site post oiliee. State street. Joint II. Kindred, Dealer In Shuttler wacons and farm Implements, Hoylam e street. . T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trimmings. A WKECK. Pity was far from being the prevailing element on the canal, but the latest acquisition to the shovel gang must' have aroused ome such feeling in the broad breast of the "boss" .f thai variagated force. Eveuf to eyes wuccustomed to mtaiilfe. power in brawny backs and rroulders, the men who have seenSfetl quite incapable of doing uiiy- hard . tvoik. . "You otlght to be iirilie lios-pital,'' lios-pital,'' said the forema'irjtng tbeJ.'Bunkefi, sallow .fticV,' fhe "ftopping frnnie, and ' the uiicer-C uiicer-C a i ii movernents qf the slim, bonv hands; ' "j have been," said -the wreck, with dull hopelessness.' ' He worked with' feverish eagerness at first, aa : 'th.tjugh he were leaping earth., over an enemy, or, perhaps, an unhappy past. Theivhis strehgtlj failed, nnd. he toiled slowlynd pain-fuljy, pain-fuljy, until5 unrest k" seized him 8gairi":at)l drove him to rapid action. "He'll drop dead somo lime," throughl the ' bo.s,s, "and he don't look as if he'd . be gorry, either." But he thoug)t he would give him an easier job in the morning. ... It was a warm, bright day in early fall, and carts and. phaetons phae-tons were numerous on the ItouUvard. Some of the passers by took a kicu interest in the OF SILK busy set ue lielivv them, trying to fathom the plan of work, and evolve ord -i out of the overall clothed laborers, swearing fore-nun, fore-nun, sweating hoises, scrapers, rollers, midheapsof clay. Other women in handsome nil ire, sinkingback into the cushions J of their victorias, absorbed the beauty of the Indian summer afternoon, oblivious to the scene in the duel). The wreck, in his tattered cloihes, haggard, tin-j tin-j kempt, brutalized by iisipa!ion, I Wits a representative id' an en I tircly diti'erent world f i nii; i liei's, j and there was nn reason why he j should have iiPed his eyes to a red sunshade; a face wiih eyes ' ii i it .1 as yellow and as iiuni as Hie glint of a l!ra,iha;i topaz, and hair with till the s.ij'tuess the eyes had misled; the i,.ee of a woman very fair an 1 proud a Woman that a man might love tu his undoing "Marie," he said, sol'l'y. Did she hear him, as she turned to her companion, a man wiih keen eyes in a mask-like mask-like face, whose temples were gray? Iid she know who stood there among the greasy foreign eis in that muddy ditch, degraded, de-graded, despairing, dying, a she turned wiih a laugh and jest, and was borne forward in (lie tide of pleasure and fashion that rose and tbbed on the boulevard that afternoon? If she knew, she gave no si'u of it. he was as indilfeient to the miserable wretch at work in the ditch as were the rest. "Marie!" he cried, and fell, with his face in the loose, wet earth the cool, comforting earth. But before he sank down the direction in which his eyes were bent, had been noticed by his fellow laborers. "His daughter," said one. who helped lift him. "His wife," said another, who covered his face. Would she had been! His wife had long since closed her eyes in bitterness on a world too hard for innocent women, and his daughter was growing up in the care of a kind old couple on a New England farm, in ignorance of her birth, and of her father's name. And the woman with the dimples and the topaz eyes will some day-answer day-answer tor all this, and more. .Sake D. Thompson, in The Quaker. BLANCO HAS KntSIDED. According to ad vices received at New York. Monday from Havana hv ihe Cuban junta, Captain Ceneral Blanco Appreciates Ap-preciates the facts that lie must soon withdraw himself and his forces from the Uland of Cuba. He has assumed a mild demeanor, de-meanor, which compares strangely with his previous bombastic attitude and frequently fre-quently expressed determination determina-tion to hold out in Havana 1o the death, and he is treating the insurgents with great consideration. consider-ation. In a recent proclamation he made known to the Spanish people of Cuba that bpain, through the intervention of foreign powers, has been forced to the disgraceful issue of suing for peace, and that there would be no more;. war, ami no further use for soldiers. He offered la pardon to all Cuban political prisoners and more thanI 50 were released in Havana. In explaining Spam's defeat in his proclamation, Captain General Blanco informs hi readers that ... ' Spain, having sufferedso much in the present war, co'uj iiot resist the inter-ferenco. inter-ferenco. of foreign powers and go to war with all countries at once. So she was compelled to accede to their dictation and sue for peace. Havana, he says, will be given over to Americans and Cubans, and the Spaniards will evacuate. Captain General Blanco! assures the soldiers and .ill! Spanish residents who wish to j return to Spain, or go to other Spanish possessions, that they will be given free transportation by their mother country to their destination, and will be protected from interference from either Cubans or Americans. He suggests that the Cubans be forgiven ami no longer regarded re-garded as enemies, and that no unkind feelings be cherished. Aguinnlrlti is soai i ti; litjih. but is (lest inert to have h is wink" clipped.- Th ! work (1 mo at Santui:) by the i.o ilo Twei.ly lourth infantry will ro a Ian way to-v-l breaking down th- i-:ce nr. i.i lice l inin-t the colored peopli. They h .mured both j their nation and race. Want Vie Kim Is: Kli'Ctrle Lighted trains so t.liat there is no danger of Hie from lamps. Stitiai heated trains, so that there can be no lire Trom broken stoves. Vesiilialed trains which diminishes the chances of trouble in cases of derailment. de-railment. tloek. 'ballasted track, which pre-venis pre-venis tin' "lhisl." annoyance larp'l.v. Ninety pound sleel rail laid on oak ties, which assures von a eoaifortalilo tide. Tne absolute block signal system, which prevents two trains p't tin , on lite satin' section of track at one. time. A fast, limited train service bet-Ween Omaha and Chicago wiih trains al-wa al-wa s on t i me. Iron bridges and stone culverts which prevents danger from defe-'t-i lie w ooilen s met UIVS. Courteous enileinanl.v conductors and attendants which assures you a pleasant, t rip. All th" and main' other conveniences conveni-ences will li-j tou;i 1 on lite ureal Chieatio. Milwaukee & St,. Paul liy, and they cost, yon no more than via inferior lines. For rates, mans, time tables (:, ciill on or write L. L. Dowrt-iie-. Commercial Ajjciit.. -I- South West Temple st., Sail Lake City. Tor three years we have never lieen wil flout ChatoU'l'lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the lioiise," .-ays A. II. l'at ter, with K. C. Atkins & Co.. Indianapolis. 1 nl.,";ind my wi fe would as soon I liink of bciuir without Hour as a bottle of t his remedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children ami il has never failed to cure not. simply slop pain, but cure absolutely. Ir is all riijht, ami anyone any-one v.!, o i ties it will llndifso.'' For sale by C. J. Peterson. Remarkable Iti'sette. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainlleld, 111., makes Ihe statement. Unit, she caiiahl. cold, which settled on her lutiL's: she was treated for a month by her family physicitm. but yrew worse, lie laid her she was a hopless victim of eoiisumpi ion and that no medicine could cure her. fi r dnik'nist su-irested su-irested Jr. Kind's New Discovery for CotiMimpi i' iii:-sh bought, a bottle and lo her de.lieht found herself bene-lit bene-lit ted from tiist dose. She continued its use ami after tttkiiif; six bullies, found herself sound and well: now does her own housework, andisas vk-,01 :w k.ti, ever v:is. five trinl ! bol ties of his lire-it Discovery at. C. .1. I'eiersnn's Drug Store. Larjrc bottles ."id cents and HI. 00. UN1YERSJTY OF UTAH. The University of Utah coin prises tliniouh collegiate courses lending to decrees in ijeneral science, ' liberal arts, and mining and electrical ene'iUK-riiijz; liesiile which a state annual school and a praparaiory school are conducted under the direction direc-tion of Ihe university faculty. Qualified students may be admit frW to the normal and preparatory schools if over fifteen years of age, ami lo the university courses if over sixteen j ears of ae. '1 he normal school offers advanced courses leading to decrees and a four years course leading to a cert ill caie. wliich, by provision ,f law. tjuaiitlit s t he holder I o teach in tin: common schools of Utah fur a term of years without furtner examination as to schloarshi;). 1 n connect ion with the state normal school are conducted a limioujihly ei nipped traiii'tie school roi.Msnujj if Hi" usual eii.-lil grades if a public seliool, a department lor t lie i rainiriof l.-imler-jarten teachers, and a manual trainiue department. 'i'lie lahoraloiie.s ate very 1 lioroiieli-ly lioroiieli-ly furnished for work in chemistry, assayint,', eiecirical measurements, k'eueral physics, minerulogy, and biolod.v. A small annual reeist rat ion fee is lequired, but no luition is charged. For further information adtlress. J. T- KiNusiittitY, President, Salt Lake City. Thoustmds of persons have been cured of Piles bv tisins DeWilt's Witch Hazel' Salve. ' It heals proinptW uhiI cures ec.ema and all skin diseases. It (,'ives immiMliate relief. C. J. IVtorson. . Tliroutzh Tourist Sleeper. ."flTeciive .January :i'"tli and each followinir Sunday the I!io (irande Western Hailwav will have a throujih tourist sleeper for 1'ortland on 1 rain No. 1. Tliis ear will lav over a! Sail Lake City until train No. .'!, Sunday nik'hts. deliveries beint; made to (). S, L. by this train at. Otrden. Kastlinmi the same car will he carried from Ojjden to Salt Lake City on train o. 2.eveiy 'J'hursday moniinjr.layimt over at, Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday eveniutrs. This weekly service ser-vice will he operated between Portland Port-land and Hoston via (). II. & '., O. S: L.. It. (. W.. C. & li. (J., II. I. L. S. & M. S.. N. Y. C. and A. Ifys. F. A. Wadlkioii. G. P. A. To Cure A Cold" in One Day. Tiile Laxative lironui CO ill ti I lie Tulilets. All li-ti!-'!.iHt l-efiitui tlio minify If It fttils to cure. Price iti cents. ' Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the i Burton House, Hurton, W. Va.. and i one of the most widely known men i in the state was cured of rheumatism after three years of suderiiitf. lie says: "1 have not sufficient command I id' latikMiajre to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told i me that nothing could be done for tne and my friends were fully con vinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering1. In June, 1HU4, Mr. Evans, then salesman for j the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended I Chamberlain's I'ain Halm. At, ibis j time my foot and limb were swollen I to more than double their normal size ' and it seemed to me my leg would ! burst, but. soon after 1 began using the I'ain Halm, the swelling began to i decrease, the pain to leave, and now I outsider that I am entirely cured. For sale by C, J. Peterson. I Evury woman tnwtlu I)r. Mili'V Pain Fllla. Tbe American Nn v, ('i;i;a asrd Kr.vwtii. A p-tirl folio. In ten parts, sixteen views in each pait. i f the llm-st half tone pictures of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii has just been published pub-lished and the Ohiragii. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made aiinnce-ment,s aiinnce-ment,s for a special edition tor the benefit, of ils natrons and will furnish the full set, one hui'dre-d ami sixty pictures, for tme dollar. In view of the pieseiit excitement regarding Cuba the pictures Hie very timely. Send tiuioiinf with full address to Ceo. II Heafford, Ooncrnl Passenirer Agent C. M. & St. P. liy., Chicago. III. REAL AND PERSOM ESTATE SALE IN (lie matte.- (if the rsiiite of Harriet M. liiliitiiii. ili-i-f aseil. The uriilc r-li:iiiil will M'll at. priMiln sale nn uieli iiied one lialt intci-e-t iu tie fiillinviif.' dcserlheil real (is-tat (is-tat e. anil all of tin- n-'ivoiml in-oiierty lifrein-;itOt' lifrein-;itOt' lie sei il.r.l : ( 'eiinif.-ncli'.r 10 ti.V flialns sou t h so.il S.:,1.' cIk Ins west of t lie noi't lie list. corner of the seu:lte;i--t i;narlf i-of section li. townsliin , soitlli, i-.tn-w tl ftisi. Salt I, alii' tncrlilian, situaie in t he cmiu y and nt at t of I't ah : thence .oitth ene (let; re est HI chains; tlitifc imi't.li '".OIc-jk'cs west lilchttiiis: thence inn-til one (i'-'.o-e,- . ;et ItO'liains; llienci south Ivi (h-eives cast in chains, to the place of hc- Ulniiitc-'. lotai ai'f.i. ti-n acres. lso tin tollowitie ilei-i-rilif a personal pi-niicn.v' l-'lvc shares m' the cutiilal sIo.-k of the Srlni;villc It oiUiii corn ten i v : oin hav i:iare t hree veal s olil ; one hine.lied ami four liml of sheii. I hat salil Mile will lake iilaeo Sat u-ilav. t he f.t h day os1 August A. e. Ises. hih! writ ten hhls will he receicl at the resilience of The un- dei signed, in Su -i 1 1 i i lie. coentv of I'lali. shoe of 1 nih. up In and inchidlns the Mil day ot Ac 'list a. Ii. IK IS. Terms uf salecash. S. A. l'.lllVTON. Adiniiiis'tatorof the Kstu'e of IhiiTiet, M. Bvlnton ileci iise.i. Hilled ihettlsi day of .le.ty a. ii. Ir'.K WANTF1H Agents for itlndstonc. Ills I. Iff and I'liMieSivxjccs." by Thos. W. Ilanforil. A wonderful story of u aiorious career. Over tlrtl lar"e radiant na res. hill stiperh l ure en-irrai en-irrai injs. I.'i.-h, -t. niir-rest, pest and. only enilolM'ii "' ladsione lm.ik" puhlished. Only ('luiiinission aii per cent. Credit .'lieii. rr(isi((. ,.ijm ' '.lull lie,-. i,iui nil li .i-.il and clear .mi a inont h u p h t lie only trie' anil 'ood (oadstone liook." Address: 1 b u lo-iiiiniou lo-iiiiniou Co., liept. tl.;. tiV'-tUi Deiii liorn sli-eet, ('hica,co. 4 M&'U, 50 YEARS' ' fjriif'' Copyrights &C AtlTOnp spiii'lns; a KkPti-h nnd 1ecrtiti"ii mny qiitckb usc-r'nm our tinien free wliciher mi Invention is pnilialilv t..'U('"llilc. f ,iiiiniunii.-tl.insstri. ,iiiiniunii.-tl.insstri. lty eunllilenOiil. Ilnli.Uionkon I'kioiiU t,-.it f"-pn. Oldest nuPiirv for neennnir imtenlK. I'ao-r.is t;ikea Oirnauh Munn 4 to. receive iv iiU mitice, wttlmut tliarga. in the 'Scientific Jfierican. A handsomely lllmlrntprt wpplilr. I.iirupst. plr-filiation plr-filiation of nv sciciitiHn loiinml. TiTnu.(5B ycir: four iiumth:,, $ 1. Sold hyull npH-ade.-iloni. KyiUCo.3618 New York liranch (Jllkc C23 F St., Washiuglon. D.C. EVERYBODY KNOWS That for solid comfort, quick jlAm.nd all 'rount'l general satisfaction, sat-isfaction, there is no railroad rn eartli that appeals 10 the traveler trav-eler line the great To a n I from Chicago, St, Louis. Omaha, Kunsas City mui all eastern points. Direct line to the trnn?mi-sissippi trnn?mi-sissippi exposition. Stojjovers allowed .'it Omaha on all lickets reading through that city. Two through train each way daily. Vestibuled hulfet smoking smok-ing library cars, Pullman sleeping sleep-ing curs, reclining chair curs (scats free.) Coaches and dining din-ing cars operated .on the a lu carte plan. Tickets at office of connecting line. (J. P. Thompson. Agt. K, G. W. liy. R. F. NESLEN, Trav.'Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St.,(). S. L. lildg. SALT LAKE CITY m fee r vS! ii ikm r.fininii'anvi-TntM tmn ib bw WJI. II ROYhAflGE, SpFingville, Utah. "The Produce Merchant, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR :;:::: The Crescent, Defiance, Monarch, and Sterling Bicycles And sells all kinds of BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Also repairs and money if you buy your wheels and supplies of me,; Please The- Colorado Midland Railway Has the best through cur service in llie west. If yon are poing to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek or any other point in the East, it will pay you to use the Tike's Peak Route. ::::::::: W. V. I5AII.KY. (Jen. Pass. Ajjt. Denver, Colo. Gents cloi lies chatted and dressed and made to ajipear like new liy Wiu. .. Lcishinaii, the new tailor, .Sprinif-ville. .Sprinif-ville. tf. WO SPLENDID TRAINS DAILY TO THE VIA : : The Great Roek Rocky EVIountain Limited. Leaves DENVER ...6:30a. in. " COLO. SPRINGS. .9:35a. tn. Arrives LINCOLN 11:45 p. in. OMAHA 1:30a. in. PES MOINES. .. 5:25 n. m. " DAVENPORT... 9:43 a. in. CHICAGO 2:15 p. in. Next Day Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago. Wide Vesti-luile Vesti-luile throughout. The llnest train in the West. These are New Trains in Addition to our Former Service. Knr particulars and folders Riving time of these tralcs write W. H. FIKTH, E. E. MC'LEOD, JNO. SEBASTIAN, (len'l Agt DENVER. A. G. P. A., TOPEK A G. P. A., CHICAGO A ppominett New York phvsician Tabules with a brother ?!. D. said : " Several yer.rs aijro I asserted thr.t if one wished to Leucine a jhlan-thopist:. jhlan-thopist:. and Jo a ber.eticer.t deed one that would ht lp Iho whole h'.i-1 mm race nothiu? could be txtter thin to procure Die 1". .ot.evelt. IIob-)i! IIob-)i! d prescript i'm. H'iUh i; the h:.is of the Kipntis T,:bulft, and Ciuse !t lo bs rrat up in the lon icf a lti.tchu-i rid distributed cr.ior.K the poor." The l::r,vft retail druv: stom In jlBnerlca is It.at of .UcRciHsn ft Co. on Broadway in J'c.v Vi i!: City. A if i)rt r wi:o w-c.:i ihire to learn now I'lpaiH iiii!-r.It'H iiii!-r.It'H vft'ro wlliiii; bnu;;l.t a live-cent canon and asked : "Do VI I! 1..C.0 much call for tn'Se?" He waa rcfer.ed toru'entlem ri who jiroved to ba Ilia In ad of t'ledi-part- u : at 4 T,'irjyFrT V- n:eof. HokiuiI: ' 'i'lie eala of Ripr.r.s Tabules is constant and te mcrf-'io'i.iK. hio esri ' ;i:dl7totheinfluej)tiid chi.rsctor of tli'itcilimoiiials in t!iedailv jiresr,, nnd growing out of thrse. through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. Wlien once they art) bagun I notice that a permanent customer for them is made. This, 1 believo, is througli their intrinsic merit, which proves the liona lido character of the advertiniag. I think them specially useful in tho general run of stomach trouble,1;." ? A nwtylf imrVetrontaiL.lu(rTrif IUT4XI Tj.nuiMpclie1in pujirr carton (without jUn) It now r for alBt loinBilrusrinMroi ron fttu ckktk. Ihi low .iriiHii sort iitalmidrd for tho poor Mil tM eonomlml. Or duoil of llio IImm-i nt rurton C iltalmli ) vi Ik hi 'j i.uiil by nd.lir f.'rty- ? eifjhtcentiitolhn Win) CliKMICil. Ci.r 1, No lllUpnlcn S .nvl. -cw ork - or linl ortoll ? (TinTAB.i.ns)illlewntfiirni'(!nu r:risTAmTi,Fini'yal.ibob'l of ..mj (tnrk, (enrnd S torkeenc. nwi fuu tuid ot noma liquor utonaaud barber khopa. Oar (Itoi nlief. TIME TABLE FOR C1'RINGV1I,I.E. KTAfl. GOINU WE5T. No 1. r,SnV maH i.r. UM a. tn. Tn Malt Luke, OkcIpii and the CohhI. No. R. I'HsseiHIf r tu Palt I.akn... .I,r. 3:i p. m. No. H, Paaannrrvr . I,v. :80 p. in. No. 2s, Lroi-e 6:SS a. m. (tnlxivl)dally cjceept. Sunday. Kurcku and all Tlntlc xlnta. No. 3. raclfln Ilmltwl L 1-M o.m. to Salt Lake. Ogdcu and the Cal No. 7, Leave 8;l5a. m.. fait Lake City. 0OING EAST. Nn. 2. Atlantic Express Lv. 9:41 a.m. to Cotton and Colorado point No 8. I'ltss. and malt Lv. 9:fi0 a. m Front Salt Lake to all Sun Pete points. No. 4, CliioaKo limited Lv. 9:00 p. m. I. C. DODGE, General Manaftor, 8. II. BAHCOCK. V. A. WADLEIGH. Truffle Manager. Gen' PiiasenRer Art EAST : : : Island Route. Colorado Flyer. Leaven DENVER 2:45 p. in. " COLO. SPRINGS.. 2.45 p. m. Arrives TOPEKA 7:30 a. m. " KANSAS CITY.... 9:15a. r.i. Ar. ST. LOUIS (Wab. R'y)..6:15 p. m. Arrives ST. "JOSEPH 10:40 a. m. " LINCOLN (EX- Sail.) 6:42 a. in. ' OMAHA (El, SO.).. 8:50 a.m. Through Sleepers Colorado-Springs to St. Louis via Wabash R'y. An Elderly Lady. An elderly lady living at FonDiam : Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to be a warm advocate of Ri pans Tabulae for any case of livor trouble or indigestion, Kiiid o a reporWr ivho visited her foe the puqHisBof learning the particulars particu-lars of her c&atM "I had always ti!iiloyed a physician and did toon the bi-t occasion I had for ond but at that time obtained no beneficial results. I had never had any faith in patent medicines, buthavingseen IlipaiiH Tabules recommended vfry highly in the New York Herald con-eluded con-eluded to give them a trial, and found they wero just what my cane demanded. I have never employed a ph ybiciun since, and that means a saving of $3 a call. A dollar's worth of Ripans Tabules lasts me a month, and I would not be without them now if it ware my last dollar.". At the time of this interview inter-view there were present two daughters daugh-ters who specially WfL objected to . their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the newspapers, but to do this tho elder lady argued: "There niav be other cases just like mine, and I am sure I taku feat pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any one afllicted as I was. If the telling about my case in the papers enables some other ponson similarly affected to be n 3 greatly benefited as I have been, I see no objection." Tho daughters, daugh-ters, knowing how earnestly she felt about the benefit she had received, decided she was quite right. rents wheel?. I can save you call nud be convinced.'' V r VI : t 1 r--... sy 0 |