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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1922. 12 5E 33HESHE I: ENGINEER URGES Tribune Travelogs J. By Cecil Alter Heavy Brown Sheeting, Yard, 49c Wyoming Historical Markers g, creek-polieh- for Attitude Profeional r - Industry. Yard, 19c 27-inc- Ripplette, h In stripes or checks, In pink, blue, gray and mixed colors, suitable for house dresses, childrens rompers, etc. Regular 3 9c value. Quantities limited. (Auerbach's Main Floor.) . r -' Reductions'. SPOOL Per Dozen. Yard, $2.39 A regulation weight; lent for general use. 1500 Yards Charmeuse, tomer. Yard, $2.48 Twenty-fiv- e evening quality. 86-inc- wide.-- Black Satin, Yard, $1.59- h v Suitable 1000 Yards Taffetas, h for Good, durable quality; scalloped and hemstitched; in a variety of deeigns. - In street and evening shades, including black. Good quality chiffon taffeta. . Crepe de Chine, Yard, $1.35 very firm , Final . Clean-U- Porch Shades 4x7-6- , 6x7-6- , Clean-U- p Size Clean-U- price Size Clean-U- p Size 8x7-6- , Clean-U- p price Size 10x7-- 6 Clean-U- p -- . - $2.98 Best quality , on the ENTIRE HEAD j 1: - ' Two Divorces Granted t In Salt Lake Courts James Empey, a railroad worker, who Bessie-Emev, rrtf' pulled his hair struck him In the wm faca, given a divorce yesterday by Judge Ephraim Hanson of the Third court. Mr. Empey also accused his wife of associating with another man. The original action waa brought bv Mrs Empev, Empev's charge being made In a The case ha been un der advisement for several weeks, dia-tri- et Helen Jenkins Udall wag given a voree from George A. Udell yesterday on tn ground of cruelty. The decree was entered by Judge M. U Ritchie. Safety Zones Half-wa-y to Be , Well Protected A fine, large red standatone monument ten feet in height, located five miles west of Douglas, Wyomlag, on the Yellowstone automobile highway, "Marks the Junction of the Oregon Trail and a Road to Old Fort Fetterman. The Fort Waa Nine Miles South of Tht Spot. Established July 19, 1867; Abandoned Erected by the State of May 25, 1882. and CILzens of Converse Wyoming County, to Commemorate the Early History of Wyoming. The Fetterman Battlefield monument appears on Massacre hill. In Johnson county, northeastern Wyoming, near the Sheridan countv line, a little to the northwest of old Fort Phil KearThl ta one, of the most substanney. tial historical monuments In the state. The soldiers fought on this PkCtteffd to protect the Bozeman route to the Virginia City. Mont., goldfields; and the thousands of Indians, against a handful or whites, fought for ther birthright to the grazing and hunting grounds. On the wagonroad side of a monument of native aohblestonea a large bronze shield bears this laconic legend "On This Field on the 21st Day of December. 1866, Three Commissioned Officer and Seventy-six Privates of the 18th L S. Infantry. and the 2nd P. S. Cavalry, and Two Civilian!!, Under the Command of Lieutenant Colonel Will'am Fetterman. Were Killed by an .Overwhelming Force of Sioux, Under Command of Red Cloud. There Were No Survivors. Chief of Police Joseph E. denied yesterday that the lawBurbldge which prohibit the parking of automobiles in th half-wa- y safety zones was not being enforced. New signs Indicating the size and location of the zones are now painted and will be installed Monday,being Chief Burkina aaid yeeterdav. "It ta very impor- Famous Wagon Box Fight. "Site of Fort Phil Kearney, July tant that these areas he free from veh- 13,The 1868, to August, 1868 (was also) icle. a pedestrians desiring to board Marked by the State of Wyoming, 1920, street cars have no other protection for according to the legend on the simple their safety." granite marker. The Fort Phil Kearney were ever waiting for an opporsoldiers SON, IS BORN, tunity to avenge the death of their comA son wag born Friday to Mr. rades in the Fetterman battle. Their night znd Mrs. D. H. Bemia, 875 West Second chance came 2, 1867, about six South street. Mrs. Hernia is at the Holy miles west of August the fortification. Here Cross hospital. .She was formerly Miss twenty-eigsoldiers and four civilians Ireta Burlingame, daughter of Mr, and camped using fourteen wagon boxes for Mis. E. D. Burigiganie of this city. an oval corraL Wood choppers, whom ht V 'f The largest monument erected by the landmark markers of Wyoming I a conrrete pillar at Fort Laramie, which was the most significant and substantial of all military and trading posts on the Old Oregon trail. No fort had so many visitors of dlst. notion In literature aa did this meeca of mountain and plain in the early days. The monument stands exactly where the Oregon trail entered the old fort, about fifty feet east of the ancient adobe sutler's store, built in 1852. John Hun-topresent owner of the fort, and Joseph Wild donated the monument, the state furnishing the stone tablet embedded in the concrete, lettered: "Fort Laramie. A Military 1ost on the Oregon Tra I. June IS. 1849 March 2. 1890, This Monument Erebted by the State of Wyoa Few Interested Citizens. ming and ' 1913. Railroad .construction tn the late slx- -t es was pYotected by soldiers, headquarters being moved from fort to fort with the .laying of the rails. These posts were thus short lived, yet the various Wyoming chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution have seen to It that all have been suitably marked, with state funds. These Include Fort Sanders,, visited by General Grant on his way to make treaties with the Indians In 1867: Fort Halleok, Camp Walbach, Fort Fred Steele and many others. ot $6.45 The Ames Monument. Probably the largest memorial of any kind In the .entire west, 'not the Powell memorial at the Grandexcepting canvon. is the Ames pyramid on Sherman hill, Wyoming. It was built by the Union Paclf.c Railroad company many vears ago. In memory of Oakes and Oliver Ames, pioneer railroad builder. It I located at what was the highest point on the line at that time, , "Many years ago 1 saw this monument from the car inflow," said Uncle Ferd. "It was a few rods south of the on a slight rise, but it soon droppedtrack be. hind the wlndow9h i'nd duiprilred. Indeed, it has disappeared never to re- - Genuine, Heavy Linoleum, $1.96 S'ze 9x12. Wool and and fiber, in two-tosmall figures. ne Size 2 yards wide. Dinherware and China At Special Sale Prices .... ........ 25c .....95c Malted Milk $3.16 83o Malted Milk 50c Horlick's Malted MiHc ..... ...42c 89c Thermos Bottles, 45c Dr. Palmer Almond Meal . . .25c $1.10 Tanlac $1.00 ' $1.25 Lydia Plnkham's Vegetable 98c Compound 25c Bird Gravel Shell, Ground ....15c Main Floor.) - $8.45 Breakfast Set of Dishes, $6.98 Blue Bird ware, with dainty pink floral apray and gold line; open stock pattern. Service for elx peo, . ple. $22.50 Dinner Sets, $12.95 decorated border; Service for six people. Gold new shape. (Auerbach' appear for railroad tourists, apparently, for the railroad line ha been relaved several miles to the south of the monument. and there ha not been sentiment enough in modern railroading to rebuilt it within sight of the trains." (Copyrighted. 1922. by J. Cecil Alter.) Girls Summer Home . Will Be Opened Friday According to announcement yesterday, the Girls' Mummer Home at Brighton will be officially opened August 19, when a celebration will be held in honor of the those girla. Tent have been obtainedfor for a while, a ho wish to stay at the camp hnmedi.-uelfollowing will return (them Automobiles will leave the celebration. Frid-.imorning. It t planned Salt o'clock Frito arrive at the home aiiout some of the day morning. At 9 30 o'clock will hike to girls, am iler capable leaders, Solitude lake, returning to Brighton for luncheon at 3 o'rlock. The program for the afternoon will incitizen clude addresses by and special musical Selections, Commuconducted the be under will nity singing Edward P. Kimball. direction of lke well-kno- $24.95 Regular $35.00 fine Imported Bavaria China Dinner Sets. exquisite Dresden China design and conventional border gold edge. The choicest Value of the season. Complete service for slit people. Special for Monday. ...25c Horlick's Horllcks (Auerbach' jtmd . Water Glasses, 6 for 33c Regular 60c value. Water Pitchers, Each, 49c $1.00 Glass 50c LUX SPECIAL Regular size packages, b. $19.95 Imported China Dinner Set n, f Hills Red Can Coffee - Vestibule Rugs, retinned. Fourth Floor.) 2 for 19c Bungalow Apartment- Rngs, . Nuxated Iron r $8.40 Porch and Family size. Heavy . CQ J OOiHQ . A AC I Regular $15.00 value, sjxe jxio, at Regular $12.00 value, size 6x9, at Regular $17.50 value, size 8x12, at between nowand Sept. 1st have not yet been taken Appointments should be made as soon as possible $1.98 size EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CREX RUGS A few engagement hours 30c Phcnolax Wafers 35c Dawe's Corn Remedy ,r Screen Doors, $2.49 to $5.49 Bread Raisers, (Auerbach's i well Size Ice Cream Freezers, Summer Rugs and Draperies $20.o gal- . Made pf metal. Cleanup Sale of WAVING Metal Window Screens, 98c made. $1.49 Colorado-Wvomln- Fort Laramie. ' vanized. T VE&la4i:NP:Nj gray ; , Wash Boilers, Adjustable; $9.95 . enamel. shape. Two-qua- rt price $1.15 $3.75 $1.00 - $7.29 1862-186- 8, Fetterman Battlefield. $3.98 of willow; round or square $6.79 price size rt , $5.79 p -- The Hampers, $3.19 price Dishpans, 98c Made 1862-18- the regular meeting of the engineering eouncil, to be held next Monday at 12:15 oclock m the Gold room. Dr. fiTailv landscape of the L. fe. government service,engineer would be the speaker. Clothes The best porch shade on the market; will last for years. Buy now at remnant prices. Only a few left in some ot the sizes. Size and robing. ' Houseware Bargains In the House at th$ One Low Price Sale of p Yard,5 25 c . Made especially' for underwear Limit six yards to a customer. - , ' x Wash Dresses 7 I Fine, Soft White Crepe, ALL ' weave, suitable for dresses, waists, blouses, underwear, etc. In different twenty-fiv- e shades, including plenty of ivory and pink. (Auerbachs Main Floor.) All-sil- k; A, Breakfast and Lunch Cloths Each, 98c ' Yard, $1.69 40-inc- h Excel- Limit six to a cusf Sts 19x40; suitable for bath and general service. Limit eix to a customer. Extra heavy and lustrous. dresses, skirts, etc, 36-inc- 18x34 Inches. Another Larger and Heavier Turkish Towel, Each, 25c Very firm and lustrous. different shades for street and wear. Exceptionally good wearing inches 40 h. twen-tv-eig- ht 49C . i . . . Good Bleached Turkish Towel, Each, 19c lnche wide." In all the leadinr shades In plain and figured designs. Plenty of plain and figured whites. Exceptionally ood quality. 40 n. ig COTTON Towel Specials 1000 Yards Baronet Satins, Platte-Sweetwat- er Wal-bac- EXTRA SPECIAL s, .J T9-- 0, first-han- - Limit one dozen to a customer. (Auerbachs Main Floor.) lf 1805-180- 6. . To anyone purchasing $1.00 worth of exclusive of the cotton, we will sell one doxen spools ci( cotlop lor 49c. appear R-- . Regular 19c value. plaids. FINAL -- V.. . . In the popular checks and : ' . . Dress Ginghams CTh JYard, 19c m 32-inc- h 1864 FOUNDED BROADWAY THE BIG STORE limit to a customer; 81 inches wide. Regular 70e per yard. rd - breech-loadin- I Mohawk the soldiers were guarding, had gone to the adjoining forest with the running gears of the wagons. Captain James Powell, commanding men, fought seven hours these th.rty-tw- o on that terrible day. against Red 'Cloud and three thousand Sioux warrior. The whites had plenty of ammunition, and Make Dr. Wm. McClellan Their automobile was halted before a new Springfield rifles, the rapid-fir- e rifles being unknown to the fraceful seven by ten pyramid of Sioux; hence the Fetterman attacking concrete on a base, cobblestones, Plea disaster waa not repeated. These dpughty standing In the midst of the roadway at whites mowed down the reds far- and In wide, tha count after the battle- shpw.ng old Fort Bridger, Wjcmlng. Having, in 1137 warriors bad bitten the dust. the br.ef minute since arrival, aurveyed the historic pfemlsee hastily. Uncle Ferd, Bozeman Trail Markers. were .whose memory of the place was rapidly Only one officer and two private , To approach the task and problema kindling into the firelight of youth, enbarricade. killed behind the wagon-bo- x to mists M. reminiscent deavored John the through mirvlvin ot the day with professional" participant. read the letters embossed on Two Hoover of Halfltead. Kan., and S. S. Gib-se- n father than the commonly understood the bronze polished piste. of Omaha. Neb., recently identified 4,1 workman a Jt seemed like a benediction upon his the spot where the wagon-bo- x corral attitude of mind, to posown early career that the good people of and a simple stone marks the and stood, sess breadth of vision, sympathy over the forth x should have gone Wyoming Fight. August of the Wagon-Bomemorial 2. Site 1867: Marked by the State of Wyo-insight and to bring to the work of state to mark withOldsubstantial Trail and "the Oregon Miss Hebard nas covered those ng the hour the same spirit of eouragoand monumenta as the law pro- thrilling events masterfully in her new Historic Monuments, faith that dominated the pioneers ty vides. That the monument builders want- book. "The Boseman Trail. in for the work, funds ed either not, Official tablets in hronxe have been the transportation world of forty or in Information each to where marker as on the historic site of Indepenus lead fiftyofyears ago will gradually or in Inspiration to make placed should rock; the rocky canyon wails bear the darkness in which we are of themappear, out of the past. dence memorials suitable the chisel tracing of the Wyoming trail groping, according to the views ex- Uncle Kerd and Aunt Em had recently markers; and scores of substantial and 1 if. William but not seen well. McClellan, full past dozen. For pressed by tablets and monument of masonry, granite, bronze and conspicuous as guiding signs along the Oregon;, president of the American Institute ad-of scores boulder markers appeared conspicuously the Overland, the Bozeman, and other Electrical Engineers, who yesterday dressed the eteetrical engineers of Salt along the ofwav, having been 1 erected by trails. , althe state Wyoming." in the Temporary military poets, gone and Lake at a specinl luncheon held most forgotten, have been ' rescued to Gold room of the Commercial club. Monument. Fort and paeserby, by Bridger history for the traveler Dr. McClellan, whose home is in PhilEstablished as a Trad- monuments at many places: and common to show adelphia, with headquarters in New ing"Fort Bridger, are atill preserved, graves, galore, Ferd. wide Uncle read lJost, 1934," ' York, was president of the American end of the Journey for those who the half She Em listened Aunt attentively. Institute of Electrical Engineers for wondered If she should hear her hus- were laid by the wayside as the great the year ending August 1, his auceessor band's name read off, for she often had overland march went on In those early U. S. days. heard him speak of. the place. being Prank B. Jewett, vice president June of the Western Electric company. The Military Post on' the Oregon Trail, MonFort Casper Days. 1890. . This now 1858. to to October 10, the tribute Speaker paid a high is Erected by the State of WyoAnother stone, dedicated to the memhead of the organisation and referred ument and Interested Few a Residents, ory of Lieutenant Collins, one and one-hato the recent convention of the insti- ming 1814." west of Casper City, Wya, mile B. C., where tute, held at Vancouver, And then as the pioneer bear this marking: ,'Cnveiled by Fort ha was present,- stating that it was peered into the lanes, revisiting among the trees, Casper Chapter, D. A. , July 5, gratifying to note the innovation of and about the few houses he added with Oregon Marked by the State of the organization in taking aetion that significance: "It is high (ime a tomb - Wyoming,Trail; Casper W. Lieutenant 1914; made merit and not geographical loca- stone or monument was erected, for eer- Collins, Killed bv Sioux Indians Near tion the prime requisite for elevation talnly the old Fort Bridget has passed Th Spot July 26. 1865. stone stand In the middle of the to the highest position within the gift away. "Jliss Carter, the Unlveraty Of Wyo- OldThisOregon Tratl bed, - which at this of the institute. ming student who cared for our tent cot- point is about fifty feet wide, and is tage the last summer we were ar Estes worn several feet deep by the feet of Attendance . Large. park, talked interestingly about the work horses, mules, oxen, men, women and Befwesn forty and fifty engineers, done by Miss Hebard of the university, children; the wheel of wagons, wheel' historical monuments," recol- barrows, handcarts, and even cannon, many of them from branches other than erecting sided by the ceaseless Wyoming winds. electrical, were present at the meeting, lected Aunt Em. This old Oregon trail is ten feet deep In., .over which II. T. Plumb presided. lie Remembered. some places Just west of- Devils Gate, as one of the Sacajawea introduced accord ng to Mis Hebard. "Sacajawea, the famous Shoshone most eminent engineers in the land, Lieutenant Casper W. Collins, son of guide, was buried in Wyowith constructive and helpful mes- ming, woman whom Fort Miss Carter said, on the Wind Colonel WilliamwasColllna, forwas sage. superinnamed, Colo., Collins, reversation Indian or Shoshone River : After speaking briefly of the Van- near Dander; it was this Miss Hebard tendent of a string of pony express, teleof the west couver convention and remarking that who had the gravs Identified' and the graph and atage line stations hi present trip had taken him from monument erected,", and Aunt Em set- Platte Bridge station (located a mile west of the present city of Casper), hid headPortland, Me,, to Portland, Ore., and tled back into the seat as UnclehisFerd' revquarters being at the Sweetwaterfromstatvpn. thence to Vanconver and tnus far back, thoughts were turned away from FfWt While passing up the trail autoto the Dr. McClellan aaid that in such a jour- eries and he came back iAramie on July 26, 1865, young Collin Sioux with the ney one could not help but be impressed mobile. a in fight participated The Indian agency superintendent with the vastness of distances and the erected the Platte Bridge station and was the cement marker for Sacajawea, at fact that there waa no longer any real and Timothy F. Burke, a trustee of the killed. As a- result of this a military order, The richness of the lands Un.verzity of Wyoming, supplied the frontier. 21 of that year, changed the natural resources had been amply dem- bronze tablet, which, according to a re- November the Oregon name of Platte Bridge station to Forta onstrated, particularly in wartime, port on the "Marking of and Note the spelling with an Historic Caspar. Trail, the Bozeman Road, when the larger part of the nation instead of e. A fine, large pioneer monPlaces in Wyoming. by Dr. Grace Rayhad activwar been into drawn power Hebard of the state university at ument has been erected byIn the citizens of ities of one form or another and that mond reads: "Sacajawea: Died April of Casper in that city, and memory Laramie, ha been the 'nation waa able to produce enough ' 1884. A Guide With the Lewis and these and other events, wonderful This marked. for all. Identified appropriately Clark Expedition, d 1909 by Rev. John Roberta, who ofricl-ate- d aeries of stories, largely from Is presented by Miss Hebard Unrest Prevalent. at her burial. Sacajawea was a information. Issued. in Just Bozeman The Trail," But today, aaid Dr. MeCleljan, centenarian at her death. Her two sons, when the spirit of unrest, strikes and Basil and Baptiste, lived with her. Women Travelers. First discontent fills the air, there is n lack Woman Suffrage Memorial Captain Nickerson hauled a huge stone of the spirit of production. There is "Of course every good suffragist In from the bed of Rock creek to South too much thought now of how many Kansas knew of Esther Hobar Morris, Pass spmmtt, about twelve miles southhours the man shall work and of ju9t the mother of woman suffrage In Wyo- west from South Pass C.ty, set the same what kind of work he shall do. The ming," said Aunt Em, with the authority In cement hauled from hi home in Lanown hands chiseled: fault, however, the speaker declared, of reminiscence in her own right. I un- der. and with his Whitman Eliza Hart waa by no means alone on the side of derstand has been "Narclssa Prentiss monument a that Spalding First White Women to Cross the worker. We love erected for her at South Pass City." we for1836." Lest 4, Julv of This " Taas, was appo.nted a Justice system, and classification and organiza- theMra. Morris South Pass City, February get, Captain Nickerson carved the folpeace for tion to such an extent that we are burset up seven first woman lowing on a great boulder dened with an excessive 10, she thus, being the She In Memor- overhead, t4,. and her miles southeast of Lander: hold such a position. to is not there the unification and neighbors, especially Colonel and Mrs. lam: Dr. Barr, Jerome Mason, Harvey ' coordination for proper instance, the execu- William H. Bright, had successfully Morgan; Killed Here by Ind.ans, June 27, 1870.'tives of the one hundred and fifty rail- championed a bill for "female suffrage. roads must gather together to discuss as It was called, this becoming a law in Captain John Charles Fremont, with Kit Carson as guide, in 1843, first inthe Issues of the existing railroad yomlng, December 10. 1869. Her court the way for a railroad across the were as spected was in held log cottage, Strike." Dr. McCJellan' then referred the conference her which .gave b rth to equal Laramie plains of southern Wyoming. to the telephone company (for .which route This later became the Overland had the spot Miss Hebard be protestedhe held no brief! as m suffrage; as moved - f ryfrr Identified -- two years" ago and," Wlthi"the stag Voute. after t a river route in "example, of fo'ordinated system that aid of the veteran trallman and trail the Was able to secure funds and facilities marker enthualast. Captain H. G. Nick- 1862. It then connected Julesburg, for its research and expansion without erson, of Lander, erected -a stone on Latham. Denver, 'Fort Collins and VirSite of ginia Dale, Colorado, end Rock Creek, difficulty, because it bad a oneness which this legend appearsOffice and Home of Esther Morris, First Br dger Pass, Bitter Creek valley. Green that is essential. Woman Justice of the Peace, and Author River and Fort Bridger, Wyoming, and he affirmed i 0 Competition," plays thence to Fort Hall and Salt Lake City. Tart in the fixing of rates or the of Female Suffrage in Wyoming." One of Fremont's camps was about of better transportation. That Military Posts Marked, securing four miles south of the present city of U now traditional." I a ramie. and hers a memorial monument Not so many days ago In their rejour-neyln- ha been placed. Another appear at Uncle Ferd and Aunt Krh had Fremont' next camp, twelve miles west Coordination Coining. been at old Fort Laramie, at Fort of and bears thia legend. The Laramie, The coordination of all for Independence Rock, Camp First Stone Erected in Albany County to the development of power agencies Fort Steele and a dozen other old Mark the Old Overland Trail, would even- tually be brought about, said Dr. Me- - Wyoming posts of historic interest, and Erected by Jacques Laramie Chapter, of the American Revolution, Clellan, and electrification would be found there monument rising out of the Daughter one of the chief but by no means the gray and silent past, telling e'oquently Laramie, Wyoming, 1911. ole factor in this condition of develop- but briefly of the events too few reThe Old Oregon trail wag lined Bonnevilles Folly. ment. He referred to the high living member. with granite slabs, each telling the passer esle and aid that while no one was something Miss Hebard and Captain Nickerson, of those who had gone bea of Daniel, asking a reduction generally in the fore, ami Uncle Ferd and Aunt Em aided by Dr. J. W. Montrose wages paid, the only way that the liv- looked from these grim slgng of a fleet- erected a native boulder . and carved of thereon: Site Fort Bonneville, 132. faces In deep ing scale could bo maintained was ing age into each other's thankfulness that they were still hmong 1915 " about six miles west of the town through the utilization of such im- and of Daniel, Wyo., on the present not beneath the monuments. proved machinery, inventions and apPlney road to Jackson Hole. The automobillst from the prairies pliances as would make the labor of states Is halted at Captain Benjamin L. E Bonneville came and Colorado eastern the workman of far more productive the Wyoming state line out of respect from St. Louis through South pass In value than was that of the European, for a commanding "stone (which) Marks the summer of 1833. "with 110 men. whose living scale was on a lower plane. the Place Where the Overland Stage on wagons, many horses and mules and oxen, and much provisions, merchan-d.s- e He then made his Plea for a more gen-- ' Its Way. to the West. June and ammunition, establishing a g Ciossed the eral adoption of the professional attiBoundary or fortification 300 yards tude toward tasks, seeking not only to Line; Erected by the State of Wyoming from the post Green Tiver and about five miles do the work to the satisfaction of the and. Chapters of the Daughters of the above Horse creek. American La Cache Revolution. Poudre, eireum-stanceemployer, but, regardless of s Captain Bonneville made the mistake Fort Collin, Colorado, Centennial, Greeand conditions, to make the job ley, Colorado; ami Jacques Laramie of many make even today of not consultweather records, or taking meteorothe representation of the best and ing 1917." Not far Laramie, Wyoming, away conditions Into consideration, for highest the doer had within his power. is the old Virginia Dale State stat'on, logicalsnows drove him out promptly that deep Dr. McClellan was greeted and warm- still fairly well preserved. This was the and (he first winter, post in of Division Superintendent ly congratulated at the conclusion of headquarters became "Bonneville thus his remarks by the engineers present. Joseph A. (Jack) Slade, efficient, but a Wyoming and Nonsense" "Fort in the Folly wife the Chairman Plumb announced that at prolific murderer, for Itswhose , legends of the trappers. name. stage station received ft STATE Gold Band China Cups and Saucers, 3 for $1.00 2ft-l- b. cans cans .44e $1.06 Hire's Root-Bee- r Extract ........19e 1600 Sheets Tissue Toilet Paper ...10c Booth Sardines, special, t cans ...$5c No. 2 cans Solar Brand Broken 20c Sliced Pineapple 23c Full Cream Cheese, lb ..25c Fancy Navy Beans, $ lbz ...25c Fancy Lima Beans, 2 lbs. Hein Vinegar 22c Pint bottles ......36e Quart bottles 70c H gallon bottles Hewlett Bros. Vinegar, pint 2 for 15c bottles Potato Chip .10e Small size 19c Large alze School Boy Peanut Butter ,.23e No. 1 cans Dodge Brand Fruit Salad 25c cans Bonne Shelled Walnuts Mo Dodge Brand Tomato Sauce ,2 for 15c Blue Ribbon Near Beer, pint bottles ,15c (Auerbach's Main Floor.) ............. ........ a. a, Fourth Floor.) I. J. G. McDonald. John Giles, Edward P. Kimball and William H. Lovesey com- a committee which will meet the girls at the head of the canyon and conduct them to suitable camping place. Professor Joshua H. Paul will accompany the girls on their hikes and tell them about the birds and floral growth in the vicinity of the home. Girls desiring to accompany the party to the home and who have no mean of getting there may call upon stake officers of the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement association. prise Ten Thousand Dollar Damage Sait Filed Suit to recover $10,693.60 damages for the death of Patrick Monahan was filed against William A. Wright yesterday 4n the Third district court by Charles D. administrator of the Monahan Moore, estate. It is alleged that Mr. Wright was th driver of an automobile which ran down and killed Mr. Monahan August 15, 1910, In Long Island, N. Y. Tito complaint a proceedcharges that th motorist A anexcessive at sjeed. ing jt For a Perfect Cup .' Use Gibsons |