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Show lfORXIXa Utah National Bank OF UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Til OGDEN, FRISCO, 2; OAKLAND, John E. Dooly Horace E. Peary Kslph E. Hoag 1. Not. 24. The loralts lei & Francisco on tlie game tome grounds thin mornius. Uaklaad, j J Graham end Stars; ou Batteries and Wlwli'B. Uiurlre McDonald. AFTERNOON game. San F'ranrlsio, Nor. 24. Oakland Wheeler shut out this afternoon. game ter pitched an unusually effective the locale. Two hits sere made against Inin and te got good mipiurt. Jonee was unsuitable until the seventh and bunched right h, when hits were asuim-- him. Score: lw H a Oakland S 8 2 San. FranvLco Ran erics James and Stark; Wheeler and Wilson. t L mpire McDonald. In the game Seattle fell upon Newton in the first two innings for six hire nud e total of seven runs and the latter was replaced by llall. Hall, liow-- i ver, was unable to atop the bombardment and Seattle continued to score throughout the game. Shields for Seattle, wae alao batted ban! but kept the hits scattered. R. H. E. Score 8 12 3 Los Augelrs.. Loe Angeles, Nov. 24. 13 Seattle.. TACOMA WON BOTH GAMES. .......,...i..i AT ASCOTPARK TODAY. 4. 2-- 4. Kill n King, Agnes Macs, mile and a Clneinnatus, third. Time, 1. Sixth race, selling, Slmison course, 200 feet short, of six furlongs Dunbar, won; Dorice, second; Tom Hawk, third, lime not given. NASHVILLE RACES. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24. Cumberland Park results; Find race. 7 furlongs, Oulwai. won; Columbia Girl, second; Taticnham, third. Time, 1:29. Second race, 5 furlongs Savior Fairs won; Argosa. second; lieslerliug, third. 2. Third raw, steeplechase, shorl course Cardigan, won: Sprlngwatcr. Russel Sage, third. Time, 3; 03 second; 2. Fourth race. 61-- 2 furlongs. Press handicap Ivan the Tcrriole, won; Omplla. second; Zan-la- , third. Time, l2i Fifth race, mile sud a quarter Scor-!L- r: ,wol: Drummond, second; Prism, third. Time, 2:10. J'2 furlongs Anna r itzbiicn. won; I sidy CharloMe, second; Cardinal, third, lime, 1:30. ASCOT ENTRIES RECORD FOll ATTENDANCE DUUJxEN. eramw Can Francisco, Nov. 24. All records for aiicuiiance ou tracks here were broken at Oakland today, about 12,000 people w ltucsbiiig excellent sport, a me weather prevailed aud the card was an aurucuve one. While i regular and field hooks were iig, line there was ample business tor 23, so great was tho cru.-iu ihe belting ring, interest centered principally iu the Thiurasgiv-lu- g haaduap at a iniie aud a lurloug, for which a field of nine wmi lo the post with Claude a alight favorite over the Jennings pair. Gold Money and Arcade. Aside from a bumping match between Ananias, Arcade and Bombardier at the start, the race was truly run. second Four favorites and on choice won during the afternoon. Re- sults: first rat, six furlongs, selling sec- Earsatit, won; won; Malt Jlogau, ond; Dr. Sherman, third. Time, 1:13 1-- Second race, one mile and 30 yards, selllir Bab, won; J. V. Kirby, sec1:41-1-ond; Tannhauser, third. Time, 4. Third race, 6 furlongs, handicap won; Sllverskin, secuud; Phalanx, third. Time, 1:14 Fourth race, one mile and a fu long, Thanksgiving handicap; value, 82.770 Claude, won; Fossil, second. Gold Money, third. Time, 1:53 Fifth race. Futurity course, pur sell. 1 Frank, wou; Military man, second; Gateway, third. Time, 1:10 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling El Piloto, won; Mouute Bank, second; Melatersinger, third. Time, 1:47. New Orleans, Nov. 24. Results: First race, oue mile and 70 won; Exrlamatlon. second. High Wind, third. Time, 1:47 furlongs Edith Second race, 6 May, won; Presentiment, second; Hadrian, third. Time. 1:07 Third race, 7 furlongs Gus Heidorn, won; Lady Free, second; Lord of the Valley, third. Time, 1:28. Fourth race. Inaugural handicap, 6 .furlongs Floral King, won; Rosebcn, second; Rams Horn, third. Time, and, yards--Foreh- 2-- 1-- 2 13 3-- Fifth yace, mile and a sixteenth Auto-ligh- t, Gregor K., won: A Lady, second; third. Time, 1:48 Sixth race, mile and a quarter Prince Balm Balm, won; Bengal second; Homestead, third. Time, 2:08 2-- Loe Angeles, Cat., Nov. 24. The season of winter racing had an miaplcioue opening at Aecot Park today.. Every condition was favorable perreebw eat tier, fast track and the fields In the six events of a very good class. Only two favorites won, but second chbices' were heavily played at good odds. The race of most interest was the opening handicap of one mile. Seven horses faced the barrier. Flo Bob ruling favorite and High Chancellor second rhnlce. Sais was scratched, much to the disappointment of the public, who fancied his chances to win. Princess Tulane was left at tbs post, but the others got off well, with Flo Bob, High Chancellor nud Etheiyne running prominently. At the stretch the fight began in earnest: Kihelyas finally drnwtng sway and winning by a length from High Chancellor, with Flo Bob a very close third. Summary: First race, six furlong- s- Luckcrt, won; Judge Denton, second; Tim lsyne. third. Tlmn, l:tl Second race, 61-- 2 furlongs Cntlcr. won; Trsmotor, second; Baiuio, third. Time, 1:083-Third race, opening handicap, 11.000 mile Etheiyne, won; High added, Chancellor, second; Flo Bob, third. Time, 1:021-- INTEREST ON TIME DE 2-- RACES 1:51 PAV POEift. DOMESTIC 3-- Fresno, Nov. 24. Tacoma won two games today from Portland by superior base running. Both games were fast, but In many ways fpatureleaa. lberg outpitrhed Fitzgerald in their game, but Tacoma won on account of the per feet support given to FIlsgerahL The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score, first gaan-- : R. IT. E. Tacoma ..., ..,..3 96 12 Port land ....2 Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; lberg and Frary. Empire Perrin. R. 11. E. Score Tscomn ., , , .,. ,. ,...J 6 0 4 2 Portland. . ' Keefe end Graham; Batteries: Thurman and Frary. Empire Perrine. Fourth race, 6 furlongs won; Bath Beach, second; third. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, selling, one sixteenth Tryon, twin; Hass Wagner, second; Cashier 0 The Mist, and Hall; Newton Batteries: Shields and Blankenship and C. Hail. Empire Phil Knell. Time, 1:40 President Vice-Preside- Sells FOREIGN and drafts mi all points. noih Oakland Ban Francisco UTAH. FOR TODAY. Lo Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 24. Ascot entries for Friday, November 23: First race. 2 year olds, 3 furlongs xaldens: Notanda, Brigetta, 107; Sportsman, 107; Mr. Dade, 110; Brookdale, 113; Fllxy, 115; Devon B., Ralph Reese, Sularlo, 118. Second race, selling, 6 furlongs The Covenanted, Wager, Erne, 107; Mr. Robinson, 110; El Chihuahua, 112; John Hughes, James J. Corbett, 118. Third race, purse, one mile Judge Denton, Harbor, 100: Chub, 102; The Major, 105; Bragg. 110. Fourth race, selling. Rlaiison rourse, 200 feet short of six furlongs Effervescence, Ericul. Skirmirh. 100; Clovcr-ti103; Miracle II.. Elfin King, 105; Tim Payne, Tam O'Shanter, 109; Escalante. 110. Fifth' race, selling, mile and 70 cards Holgenson. May Holliday, 92: Blue Ridge. 97: Liberia 100: Mnrwan. 102; Tom Hawk, 103; Inrictus, 108; Cloche D. A Or, 11L Sixth race, Belling. 5 furlongs Ilachraeiater. 98; Hersaln. 99; Water-- 1 "use, lv3; Useful lady, 103; Leridu, Xteiador, Dr. C , 137. West-l-rookfiel- d, a, a race, 6 Dennings, Nov. 24.-F- irst secYoeman; won; Sunrise, ond; Jones, third. Time, 1:22. Second race, 7 furlongs Ncptnnus, Fayna, won;-- Mary Worth, second; third. Time. 1:29 Belling, Third race, steeplechase. miles Gentlemen Riders, about 2 Imperialist, won; Conover, second; R. B. Sack, third. Time. 5:14. Fourth race, steeplechase, shout 4 miles King Carter, won: Lavator, second; Wonlgatherer, third. Time, fur-lnng- 2-- 2 6:01 2-- Fifth race, Seventh Washington cup, miles Go Between, won; Short 2 Horns, second; Granahlo, third. Time, 4 3:1 Sixth race, 7 ftirlongs Critical won, Little Buttercup, second; Hale, third. Time, 1:12. ENEMY OF WHALES. Strange Crvalur Said to kan Waters. Exist In Alas- While operating a fishery In AdmiralatIsland, Alaska, last summer, my attention the and tention crew was almost of the flshlug a large marine to attracted daily in the- main that would appe-imchannal of Seymour Canal and ournumare There Urge mediate vicinity. bers of whales of the species rorqual to be there, and the monster seemed their natural enemy. Tlie whales genaud while at erally travel in schools, would bo sinthe surface to blow one a gled out and attacked by tlie fish, and battle was soon in order. It is the nature of the rorqual to mska three blows at rnlerv.vls of from two to three minutes each, and then wound deep and stay beneath the surface for thirty or forty minutes. As a whale would come to the surface, there would appear, always at the whale's right side and Just about where his head would connect with the body, a great, long tall or fin. Judged bv five fishermen and a number of Indians, after Bering It Hliout fifteen times at various distances. to be about twenty-fofeet feet long, two and one-ha- lf wide at the end, and tapering down to the water, where it seemed to bs about eighteen Inches in diameter, looking very much like the blade of the fan of an old fashioned windmill. The great club was used on the hack of the unfortunate while In sneh a manner that it was a wrondrr to me that every whale attacked was not. instantly killed. Da operator scented to have perfect control of its movements, and would bend it back till the end would touch the water, forming a horseshoe loop, then with a sweep It would lie straightened and brought over and down on the back of the whale with a whack that could he heard for neveral miles. If the whale was fortunte enough to submerge Itself before the blows came, the spray would fly for a distance of a hundred feet .from the effect of the stroke, making a report as loud as a yacht's signal gun. What seemed most remarkable to me was that, no matter which way the attacked whale went, or how fast (the usual speed is about fourteen knots) that great elub would follow right along by its side and deliver those tremendous blows at intervals of ahont four or five seconds. It would always get Iu from three to five blows et each af the three times the whale would came to the surface to blow. The whale would generally rid Itself of the enemy when It. took its deep sound, especially If the water was forty fathoms or more deep. During the day the attack was always off hare, but at night the wbak-- would be attacked in the bay and within four hundred yards of the fishery. I do not know of any whales being killed, but thore werw several that, bs-great holti and sores on their backs. ty cre-atu- ra ur EXAMINES, OGDEX, UTAH, FRIDAY MORXIXG, Questioning the Indians about it, I was tion of that tody so as to admit labor told that there wae only one, that it uniona had been there for many years, and that it oat attacked an Indian canoe, The cash buy system is almost unand with oue stroke of the great club known In the stores of the City of g mashed the eauoe into splinters, killat an of its oc- Bleziro. Boys are employed ing and drowning early age, usually six or seven years, cupant. Forest and Stream. and trained in the routine duties of the business. Their hours are long. They THE FORAGER. eat aud sleep on the premise and rarely have a day off. Vacations are alAt a dinner that General Corbin, durmost unknown. They are as much the recent Gainesville maneuver, ing of the afore a the counters gave in houor of hi s'aff, and the for- fixtures and shelves. The clerks are young conversathe eign military ariacbes. men. are smart in manner and tion turned to war-tim-e foraging, and dress Jhey It is seldom that on finds a Governor Bates said: boy clerk in the city. The young wo3 lie re was much talk of tl.e foraging man clerk, aa aha is known in the among the veterans gathered In Boston in Auguat. One veteran toll about a larger cities of the United States, Is unknown. The young men employed Captain and a certain drummer. are fairly well educated and always i ilia drummer could almost make a courteous Some years ago the boy drum talk. There was bsrdly his equal in the army. Hence, on every clerk waa tried, but abarp competition all. occasion of important, he was put in among the merchants changed itclean a ronsplctoits post, and bv his great The hoy la now employed only to skill with the drumsticks 'he reflected up the stores, sweep, run errands and make himself generally useful. It la credit on his company. With colors flying bravely in the seldom that ona finds a boy in charge done sun, the army one morning entered a of a street stand. The work is conquered town. Hie taunert young nearly altogether by women. heroes stopped out splendidly. The sidewalks were rrowded with onlookers. All of the players f (he Boston The drummers and the fifers filled the Symphony Orchestra, who were memair with brisk, inspiring music. bers of tho Boston Musicians' Union, The Captain marched with the Col- have resigned. There are 94 player onel. in the orchestra, and of this number 'This is all good music, sir he aald 77 were members of the union. The but I want to call your ettention to reidgnatluna began to come in more my drummer. There he is, the tall fel- than a month ago. 'ihey have continlow with ml hair.' ued to come in gradually ever hint. The two officers looked at tlie skilled drummer, and kt! he was not drumming store In the at all. Ilia sticks were thrust in his The only hfp pocket, and he marched idly and anthracite coal region, which waa gaily along, Joking and winking at the opened In Wllkesbarre, Pi., last Jane, has prayed a success. Ihe store not girls. Smith. cried the Captain, angrily, only pays a 6 percent, annual divigo over to the drummer and find out dend on permanent stock, and 5 per why be is neglecting his duty in this rent, on "ordinary. but it la about to declare It a first quarterly dividend of shameful way. . Trooper Smith depart!, and on his 2 per cent, on the permanent stock and return he whispered in the Captain's 1 per cent on the ordinary stock. car: The drummer has two geese and a A million dollars was distributed turkey in his drum, sir, and he says last Saturday In wages to the steel the turkey is for you. and iron workers at the Homestead, 'The Captain glanced hastily at the Braddock and Duqueane plants of the Colonel, to si if Smith's whisper bad and the Amerbeen overheard; Then he aald in a loud, Carnegie Steel company ican Wire company plants at Rankin voice: pleasant and Braddock. Almost unprecedented " Oh, very well. Why didn't he say ait nation in westbefore that he had rheumatism in hia prosperity marks the at present It 1 ern Pennsylvania anus? like the boom years in the steel industry. The shape mill department of the Homestead plant la working night and day on structural Iron and ateel. for more than 30.HH tone of Contracts The Immense plum of the Arme Haruch material have been contracted for vester company nt South Bartonvllle, In the last few days. 111., has resumed operations, giving employment to 900 men. The lives of 218 min worker were The directors of the Allegheny Coni saved by the strike of 1902, accordRodcompany have decided to suspend op- ing to Chief Mine Inspectator erations Indefinitely at their Harwlrk erick. In 1903, when the miners l Pa.) mines. This action will almost worked a full year. 619 wera killed and 1,325 Injured, while In 1902. the depopulate a village of 1,000 people. strike year, only 300 were killed and 'In the grievance of the miners of 641 Injured. Northern Anthracite Coal company, of of Fall Pern Ice. Pa.. Umpire Wright baa deThe cotton manufacturer cided that the company waa not a River, whoee mills have" been Idle ajnee party to the agreement settling the Julv. on account of a strike of 23,000 1902 strike, and that the miners hive cent reoperatives a gainst a 12 3 per no cause fur complaint. duction In wages voted to open their to such help as desired to reIt Is reported that the Employers' plants sume work under the reduction. The Association of Wllkesbarre, Pa., will vote to the mills waa taken afdeclare a general lockout against all ter the manufacturers had rejected a the building trades which refuse to proposition of the oiteratlves to return comwork with men. pending set ion by an arbitration under the old rate of wages. mittee, Produce Peddlers Drivers' Union of Chicago, III., the latest union of teamCanadian labor papers continue to sters organized there, Is growing rapidthat steamship agencies, complain ly and has n membership of nearly a land sharks are flooding thousand. There are said to be 8,000 railways and with foreign labor, that the country men in the city who drive peddlers' are more men than Jobs, and wagons, amt It is the intention of the there teamsters to have them all in their or- that wages are steadily declining. ganization by January. 1st. Representatives of Mississippi planters are employing whole families of As a result of the cut In wages, without a corresponding reduction in the Mexicans to work In that state. There la a general movement in Mississippi, working hours, ths hammer men emof tho negro laployed at the Latrobe. (Pa.) Steel it is said, to get rid possible. borer as far Works have strurk. The plant employs 600 mrn, nnd It Is feared that tjie strike may become general. The Pennslyvanla State Inspectors are now working in the Millville fac--t The Sheet Metal Workers Union of roles to enforce the Child labor law. Philadelphia, Pa., which had been on The Corporation of Millville have for alrlhe for seven weeks, recently congiven the use of small bnlldlngi and cluded a perpetual agreement with emday and night ahool purposes, teachployers whereby all disagreements will the graduates are being made lie nettled by arbitration. Strikes lira ers of the surplus of children. The lockouts are barred, none but union school report will show an increase workmen will be emiVyed, and an of between 300 and 400 children who were taken from labor and made stuin wages Is granted. dents in the public schools. James Wood, of Cincinnati, for years an organiser of the Clgarmakera' International Union, and Henry Eichnl-herge- r, of Baltimore, of tho Meat Cutlers' International Union, are JoOr making a lecture tour of tho country. NOVEMBER '25, 1904. W THE OREGON SHORT man, (June UNI TIMa A POOR DINNER 19. 19044 DEPART: Butte aad Portland.. 12: M fJ Na 9 Pocatello, Montpelier and Butt Na 11 Cache Valley 1:11 p.m Na 12 SalCLaka amdTintie 16:46 aa Na 6 Salt inks and Intel mediate points Till urn, No. 9 Salt Laka, Prcr Milford and all point! south ...,. 9:96 am Ka 16 Balt Lake aad later. madiatu points 9:99 am Na 6 9:19 aue ARRIVE: Ka 1 Salt Laka :S6 p.m Na 9 Butte aad Donatello .19:49 am Express Ka 11 BdtLeke aud Tlutla IM Na T Salt Laka aad MIL ford ... . . . . . ,2:90 Na 9 Salt Laka and filter. mudlata points 9:66 Na 9 Portland nnd Bntta.. T:09 aha Na 10 Bntta and Pocatello d:06 16:99 am Na 19 Cache Valley Trains south of Juab do not na Sundays. C. A. HENRY. Ticket Agent No. TRANSPORTATION. SPOILS A GOOD TRip T 6 a-a- a. You are served GOOD Dinnere if you uee the Burlington. Bok, editor of tho Ladies' Homo Journal, writing about them , ........ One dines In the dining cars of this railroad feeling all the delight that accompanies a private dinner in an artistic home," ...... aa R. F. NESLEN, General Agen pa A. s 79 W. SECOND MOSELEY, Always on Time Cheap Rates to St. Louis wrsw TIME CARD. 3 Trains 421 25th St OGDEN Daily 3 Wo caa save you money. Writ aa, C. F. WARREN, General Agent, Na 411 Dooley Block, Balt Laka City. Carpentering Building Reof pairing and Remodeling Houses Promptly attended ta All work Guaranteed. Enquire of Ola Nelson, 949 26th street. Telephone 929-y, WILL YOU non-uni- ti aan-tinu- aid place of land will cast yaa per acra 9400 for 20 a crag 9800 tor 40 seres. $1,200 far 6) acm"' Limited . . ib!WJdem lacurioss Stale fa the World Compartment and drawing sleeping cars, observation cars, 'dinand library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection lor The Moet tom baffst-sax)ki- ng Book-love- SLPaalasdfiismsspGlis TkkrH, rcMrvrdorj , and fuS cm te MUInte fm C A. WsUicr. Gmard Apu, Horfb-Wssio- Ry. ni IS West Second Sooth Sb. Atlas Bidg., Mt taka Cty, Utah. WmMUBT Na 6 Atlantic East Mall all points ,7.45 Na Na Lake local 2, Chicago, Bt. Louis Na 4, Atlantic Exp ran, all 12, Bait ... ited points $:W lim- ,8, 18 ft a 7:0 p. a, Ernst ARRIVE 9. Pacific Mall, Na and all points a& a sl DAILY. Salt Laka 11:41 a to No. 1, Chicago and Bt. Louis .... ...... .2:40 ft to limited Nc. 11, Local from Park City 7:89ft to and Ban Pet Valley Na 9, Pacific Express from 12:68 a a all points East Through Bleeping core to Onuha Chicago and St. Louie, New York uiA Boston. Free reclining chair car perfect dining car service oa all through train C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Ogdea L A. BENTON, Gen. AreLPsgrJhpt. Sett ICity. O. B. GILSON. Agent Ogdea R. a. W. TIME CARD IN EFFECT. JUNE 8TH. 1901 DEPART DAILY. Eut - , "V B, Real Batata and Chattel Loana and E9 CHARGE OF CAM TO J IPhone 228X1 . ST. LOUIS Avenua M25 Washington Depot Third, West and South U, Balt Lake Cl via Can be dressed and undressed. Have eight moveable joints and most beautiful dresses Temfi" BEPART. For Provo, Leht, Fairfield ud Mercur. connecting at Nephl lor aa p crasASM Angeles and R. R- - Lo. San Pedro, Los Salt Lake inn , DOLLS Talk That our All Languages. That Walk, Sleep or Stand Dl0SSCd Dolls TIME TABLE H. Patties l. Leedom FilSTlF CilE J. WORLDS FAIR UHI03 PACIFIC A Most beautiful line of . ticket Agent A. H. MU3KLKT, vrar. Pam. Agmt Ogdea. Utah. Chisago & Addrtss or GH si HUNrER & Kt NEDY Room 6, First National Bank Utah. Ogden, Budding, Bwwlce quick, confidential privet a. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 229-Ecclas Bldg. Thone 634-- e If So liquors After a stormy session at. Danville, 111., the delegates to the convention of the Illinois Rtate Federation of Women's Clubs amended the constitu Effective Juno 19, 1964. DEPART: Na 6 Mall and Eaprosu... 1:11 No. 2 Overland Limited for Omaha, Con soil Bluffs, Denver, Kansas Cltr aad east dally No. 4 Atlantia Expeeoi fo, j:m Denver, Omaha, Connell Bluffs, Kansas City aud all Point east, daily 7:28 aat ARRIVE. 6kS Pacific Kipraasfroo Council Bluffs, OisihL Denver, Kansas City aad east daily S; A a Na L Over lead Limited from Osaka, Council Bluff, Kansu City, Dan-Ta- r aad all points out a. ft d,l,F Na 101 Fast Mall S:u0 C. A. HENRY, Invest In a place of unimproved la.ndl In Weber County! Adjoining Improved farms! Half mils from R. R. Station! Right next ta Irrigation Canal! Providing Vow can buy on monthly payments! Say 10 or 919 ar 920 per month! Or quarterly! Or annual payment!. And no Interest! And no taxes! The owner pay taxes and to usa the land until K la fully paid Jar! WINES central labor body will he formed in Chicago. HI., on account of friction In the Chicago Federation of loibor. ST, Ogden, Utah. D. E. BURLEY, O. P. T. A Balt Laka City. re-op- MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE SOUTH Salt Laka City, Trsv. Pass. Agent 1-- It Is said Jo tie probable that another . ly a few months ago, aald: LABORNOTES The United Textile Workers' convention. held recently nt Lowell, Mass adopted a resolution declaring that the increasing immigration from Europe will, unless restricted, tend to lower the standard of living of the American worker, and railing upon Congress to enact restrictive laws. Edwarg editor ManU ud Intermediate points on Sanpete Valley By.... 7:30 For (iarflaU Beach, Tor tuuaoauh rne:ifSn in Ita Ird at stain estraaca of Ita Expoiitiaa at a coamaicat hoar is tea amraiay. thns saving Us sad npesM aa arrival at St. Leals, Sad avoiding tho great crowd at the big Valsa Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE moth, Euraka ana 69 pqr City (via Imam a ffl lag-to- n cut-off- ! Fur Fiora, o Americas Mi- Fork; Lehl. jnaU Ctlaoa Callentea and Intermediate point ARRIVE. m From Prova Fork. Leht, Juab Frieca Calient and Intermediate point q(u llard, fl Iff pm MU-for- Rag dolls, representing Foxy Grand Pa, Yellow Kid, Policeman, and all nation ality. Speaking their own languages. Knock about dolls they don't break. KID BODIED DOLLS J. D. K. Cork Stuffed, no Saw- dust to come out. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM. Mechanical Dolls dial walk . Co M 13wtmtr4 (Tutifr is Fate nt urn ippUMfioM. A. B. MOSELEY, Traveling Passenger Cgden, Utah. y EXCURSION RATES. VIA UNION PACIFIC. The Flora-Dor- a Beautiful Doll from Prova DMA From uty. Bald. Mercur end Sew pate Voiko By. point ' Btaver turn-UBth- , Eureka Btecktoa rate aad ftartald Buck 35 Fai 0 55 pO 5:35 p DAI. ALL TBA1N9 Dally Pull mu Buffet n Bait Ft. Louis ana return ...)4LM Service between I47.su Modes and Cal ten tea Chicago and retura fur all uiateg died" Chicago and return vis Bt. Louie 847.50 eooLMtlons Itevad Bt. Louis and return via Chicago $41.71 eontnera Utah aad Ticket limited to Dee. 15th. Transit Ma , cur limit 10 days each direction. Pullman atoapan through to SLLoula er drui For partleatera. eaU vithsnt chan go. Manta Lata BaR agent Tickets on sale Tuesday and Fri. uffwff Dtatrtet Fueeuffjf days each week. Stop or are allowed. W.GILLtTT, Oca A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Fata AgL . I omni ? |