TH
ACROSS THE SEA.
C DMrt4
FADS IN PPONUNCIATIONS.
raa Davll I (gmml la (r lit
r Allvalloa.
It U possibly too la;e to euro the
UTwtatlon of riving a TVutonlc twUt
o the pronunciation of thos good old
Saxon word either or neither, in
hose original there ji no suspicion
jf an ," lor fashion swuis to ha
ietreed, notwithstanding, that they
shall be l-ther and nl-th-r. and so thy
ill probably continue to I with thow
ho aspire to kwp paoe ith the popu
lar whirl. untlJ the turn of the wheel
shall brine the correl form on top
igain. That oft-mooted question may
then Le considered o jt of court for the
'present, comments a writer lu the Crit
ic. j But there are to other words that
seem to be coing the sunie road, and
ilik In opposition to all authority, con
cerning which I wish to make a few
remarks. I meaii tle words evil and
devil, which have a tlose relation to
tach other in more ways than one.
Many of our clergymen have adopted
for these words tlie pronunciation of
e-vil and dev-il. and I am sorry you
say that the dev-il has so got the upper
hand that the e-vil is on the Increase,
until what was in the beginning only a
clerical affectation now bids fair, like
Vif Vtoa iba Race r
Faar Hour.
A rare across J.OfO miles of water for
I husband ha Just ended at Ellis Is-
and, says an exchange. The race was j
oetween Mrs. Franz Molineaux. a de
lerted wife, and a young girl. Bertha
Veibling.the husband' swteLheart. The
ife won the race by four hours, and,
ncidentaily, theenlng husband. Mo
lineaux had been wealthy In Berlin,
tie had married the daughter of a rich
train merchant. When he failed in
justness he Quarreled with bis wife, for
the made some remark about his po?
irty which angered him. He left her,
laying that he would go to America
ind begin life over again. They were
proud and she permitted him to go
slone, although in her heart she loved
:im. The man came over here and by
Jard work established himself and wa
n receipt of a good salary. He thought
sometimes of the woman In Berlin. She
was living with her wealthy father,
ho was very fond of her. In a spirit
jf pique the husband sent across the
sea for another woman to share the
jome he had made here at 1SG0 Lexing
ton avenue. Mrs. Molineaux heard of
iv - I. - ... n ... n n btciS AmVifirlfAfi in all
nTste" on the"; LThnT bound for l-thcr and ni-ther to assume the pro-
New York. The other one, Bertha NclD-
A WONDERFUL WEDDINO.
lallasl ti
ling, was a steerage paesenger on me
Venetia, from Hamburg. The Venetia
sailed first, yet the fast steamer Lahn
Deat her into port by four hours, with
Mrs. Molineaux In the first cabin. She
had little difficulty in Interesting the
iuthorities in her case. Detective Pet
er Groden found her husband and in
formed him that a woman was at Ellis
Island waiting to see him, Molineaux
wae taken there and the commissioner
of Immigration asked him some very
searching questions. Then he dis
missed him to another room and talked
to Mrs. Molineaux. Neither husband
nor wife knew of the presence of the
other on the leland. They were brought
Into the same room. The wife at the
Tight of her husband threw her arms
about his neck and then fainted. She
recovered opportunely and told him
how cruelly she had misunderstood
him and that she would willingly share
poverty and a crust of bread with him.
No man could resist talk like that, aio
Hneaux kissed her on the forehead and
vowed he would be true to her to the
end of time. So they went to 1860 Lex
ington avenue together, where they
will dwell. The other woman? The
story is practically finished as far as
she is concerned. The Immigration au
thorities came to the conclusion that
as she had no friends here now and was
likely to become a public charge the
best thing they could do would be to
send her back to Germany. She will go
hack In the steerage at once.
portions of a popular fashion. Time
was when the stage virtually set the
standard In the pronunciation of the
language, but In these latter days of
dramatic degeneracy, when slipshod
English and imperfect enunciation
seem to be the rule behind the foot
lights, the pulpit exerts an equal, if not
the greater, influence. It behooves
every clergyman, then, to look care
fully to his rhetorical ways, lest he
teach brtheopic heterodoxy while
preaching the soundest of theological
orthodoxy. Now, the words in ques
tion have been pronounced ever since
the English language came into being,
simply e-vll and dev-il with the accent
on the first syllable; and no amount of
mispronunciation can make the one any
worse or add any terrors to the other.
If our clergymen will only bear In
mind that "the e-vll that men do live
after them," they will look more care
fully In future to their orthoepy and
hesitate ere they try to Improve on the
good old-fashioned devil of our fathers.
Ta Tfcoaaaad t'smpiaa War
MtrrUt at Oaa Ttaaa.
The largest and niont remarkable
wedding since the world began look
plaor at Susa. When the great Alex
ander tiad conquered IVrnia, wishing to
unite tlitors and vanquished by the
strongest tlee possible, be decreed a
weddine festival. Now. gue how
many people he ordered to be married.
You could never do It. Well. Alexander
himself was to marry Statira. the
daughter of Darius; 100 of his cbl?f offi
cers were to be united to ladle from
the noblest Persian and Median fami
lies, and 10,000 of hla Greek soldiers
were to marry 10.000 Asiatic women
22.202 people were married at once.
I don't see how they managed to
get up a feast for so many, but they did,
and for a vast multitude of guests be
sides. They bad the most splendid ar
rangements. On a plain near the city
a vast pavilion was erected on pillars
sixty feet high. It was hung and
SDread with the richest tissues, while
the gold and precious stones orna
mented It would have made your eyes
blink.
Adjoining this building were 100 gor-
H ous chambers for the 100 brldegTom
while for the remaining 10.000 an outer
court was Inclosed and hung with costly
tapestry, and tables were spread out
side for the multitude, a separate seat
was assigned each pair, and all were ar
ranged' in a seml-clrcle on either hand
of the royal throne. Each bridegroom
had received a golden vessel for his 11
bation, and when the last of these had
been announced by trumpets to the
multitudes without, the brides entered
the banquet hall and took their places.
And now don't you think each bride
groom stood up separately and vowed:
"With this ring I now thee wed." and
so on. No, the ceremony was very sim
ple; the king gave his hand to Statira
and kissed her as his wife, and the
other bridegrooms followed bis exam
ple. Cincinnati Tribune.
AMERICAN
Cripple Creek Advertisements
HARRIS BROS.,
224 Bennett Avenue-
w
E WANT our "FrietuU" unl the Public to know-
are compelled to remove from our oUl bland.
that we
We shall
se
II
our
Florence & Cripple Creek Railway.
.KI'J t.KAM'K 1
mi tu Kx iu. noma eor.
ttrad iHiaa. kJ Dp.
Ho. ( N.. lu;
I iiii
v : i
men Vina
11 ti 11 i'
Itty-ruibrr 1 lxna. No. 7
Ar
Goods
Entire Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing
V ACTUAL COST!
As we have always kept faith with the people, you can rely upon
this statement. Wo will hell the Veil bargains ever ollered
in this city. lo not fail to give us a call.
JOHN HARRIS. Manager.
I at a 11 I
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Alll ...
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(idea....
No. liNn. I
Ar li M I & p
B l'a T.M p
M it.-., hi fviy
IS '-u,l 4.' a
ill 4.'.ii ii-au p
U 4.tttji.JU p
Train No. 10. :w a. m. Ulrwt. fur 1'ut'lilo,
tVliintlii Hiiriiiiin mill IN-nvi'r. ronoeclliiK
with llir.mt.il f tralm fur all polnta vaat
anil Miuih. At Hirrti, with IhrmiKh train
on Hi Itlu tiranito for lailvlllx, AX'a,
(linwiKi.l. (iraiid Junrlloa. bull l.aa.
(iK.li n. Oallforula and nurlliwi-iiirrn imiIiiU
wllhnut I'lmnli' uf earn I'ullinao Pala'
HulTi-t anl Tourfnt liit'r.
Train No. a. t.M p. hi . M hnndiHiiiit
train Inttav uiountaliit. I'ullniaa nlwpcr and
l'arlnr rari. wt ln, allliuut rlianna U
I'ih IiIii, Colorado fprlnno and lni-r. con
nii'llntf wllb thr.iunli tun train, f ir all
Hiluurul. Al riirilir Willi mil uranus
OFFICIAL TIME-CARD
-OT TH K-
Midland Terminal Railway Company.
rrr. ctlre Marth 1-1, 1M)C.
ARRIVE DAILY.
DEPART DAILY.
Trann-roiilinrinai uniu'i ann ran un
and all houtlirf m'olnrado luilnla,
Tti kfla Uinnmll to all fnrplitn polnta at
lnwi-at rivla. Aii-nl for tlie lnt alcamahlp
IIiipk. Tli kt furoUhi'd l t'l-Kraili wild
nut rutrai hariiB fnun any p.rlof thn world.
I.iiwfut frvlulit rl (lauird U all point a.
I'minpt liandllnir of or a i-MhIi. Ually
rrfrlKi'rator w-rvU'e ImtwiM-n lnvor and lu-ti-rn
i'illco unliiu U v'rlpplu C'reuk and
Vlilor.
tiit)Url)iin train for
to.. II n. lu. and i p. lu.
II. V. KlIllROKH,
(n'l Ant.
Cripple ttfi'k, Colo.
KKAD ur.
UK A II DOWN.
Suburban
u
at
a.1
u x
It
I!
C4
I
-I
i
Suburban
Crooked Town.hlp Lines Explained.
"There Is a reason for most every
thing," cald a Cumberland county man,
when he was asked how In the world
they came to have such a crooked line
between two towne in his country;
"there's a reason for this crooked line.
You see, some of our towns established
In pioneer times, when land was abun
dant and people were few, had a big
territory which was afterward sliced off
to make new towns. It waa so in the
case you mention, and when the cut
off was made, people along the line of
division were of different minds as to
which town they wanted to be In. So
the legislature drew a straight line
between the two parts, and then pro
vided that persons dwelling on lands
odlnlnlne either side of this line
might be In one town or the other,
as they should decide, within ninety
days after passing the act. Some went
one way and some the other, and the
line was all skewed up to accommo
date them." Lewlston Journal.
Spider That Catrh Blrda.
W. J. Rainbow, an Australian natur
alist, gives a description of the large
bird-entrapping spiders of his country.
Representatives of this genus abound
in tropical and subtropical regions.
Their webs are composed of two kinds
of silk one yellow, exceedingly viscid
and elastic; the other white, dry and
somewhat brittle. The latter is used
for the framework of the web, the guys
and radii, and the former for the con
centric rings. These snares are at
varied heights, sometimes within reach,
again ten to twelve feet from the
ground, but always la a position ex
posed to the rays of the sun. The diam
eter is also variable, from three feet
upward. One seen by Graffe in the Fiji
Islands constructs a web thirty feet in
diameter. These snares are strong
enough to entrap small "birds. In the
author's opinion the web Is not set for
such game, and the spider does not feed
on her ornithological victim. In the
case where she has been observed with
her fangs in the body of the ensnared
bird, it is probable that It is for the
purpose of hastening the death of the
bird in order to prevent its Injuring the
web In its struggles to escape. Spiders
of the genus Nephlla are easily tamed.
Although exceedingly voracious, they
can exist for many days without food
or water. San Francisco Chronicle.
An Original Cot-Off.
The Washington gossips are telling
a good story on Senator Marlon But
ler of North Carolina. When he made
his speech on his bond sale bill he in
vited his wife up to the senate to
watch his effort from the gallery. It
was so long that she went to sleep,
leaning on the front rail of the gal
lery, not caring to go out, and in that
way make folks think she was unin
terested in what her better half was
savine. Some senator went and told
Butler that his speech had put his own
wife to sleep. The senator saw the
point, and wound up his brilliant re
marks a good deal sooner than he ex
pected to.
The Corbln Buffalo.
The son of the late Austin Corbln
has notified the New York Park Com
missioners that he will carry out the
Intention of his father to send a herd
of buffalo to Central Park. The Cor
bln herd, which Is now in Vermont, 13
composed of some of the finest speci
mens in existence. These animals
were captured in the southwest in their
Infancy by a celebrated western buffalo
hunter known as "Buffalo Jones," and
are superior to those bred in captivity.
The gift will be appreciated by fre
quenters of Central Park. Rochester
Union Advertiser.
Holat by Hla Own Petard.
Casey (confidentially to the foreman)
"Ol've bin afther watchin' Kerrigan
fi. th' lasht two hours, an divil a
shtroke uv wur-ruk hoz he done In
all that tolme." Foreman "Be hivins!
Kerrigan wuz Just afther comin' t' me
wi' th same infermatlon about yerailf.
Yez are bote discharged, fer watchin'
instld uv wur-rkln'." Puck.
Literary Hlllvllle.
Col. Jones has just finished his "His
tory of the War." Nobody knows that
he was never in it.
The Billville Literary Club captured
a moonlight distillery la6t week and no
business has been transacted since.
The members of the Billville Literary
Association are now attending night
school, and they will soon be able to
give the titles of the books on hand.
We pay the highest market prices
for poetry, by the ton, and always
weigh It on standard scales.
Our wife says that our new book on
the "Home Life of a Married Man" will
not be published as announced. Sub
scribers can get their money back if
they call before It is spent. Atlanta
Constitution.
Wattenon'a Ureateat Dinner.
The' greatest dinner that ever I sat
down to consisted of a leg of mutton,
dressed with mustard, a bit of hot
wheat bread, and some fresh butter,
with half a Jug of fine whisky to wash
it down. It was in front of New Hope
church in the summer of '64. Some
one had sent Eustts a leg of mutton.
Some one had sent Ycatman a large
pill box of butter. Bragg. Gen. Tolk's
cook, had some flour. Eustls and Yeat-
man invited Gov. Harris and myseii.
The governor happened to have a key
which fitted Gen. Polk's medicine case.
All of us united In making the rob
bery of a vial of Irish whisky, the gen
eral himself being absent, and that was
the dinner! Glorious dinner!
Please God, the quartet still survives
to tell the tale, which they do when
ever they meet and can get an au
dience. Eustls is in Paris, ambassa
dor: the same cool, self-possessed man
in diplomacy he used to be under fire;
able, brave and lazy. Harris toucn
ing the eighties is the dashing, bril
liant, impetuous boy he was thirty-two
years ago and, silver or gold, or nelth
t innir toward him as I write!
vpntman. obtrusive only in his coup
acta on the battlefield, lives the life of
cultivated leisure and unambitious rus
ticity which delighted him most when
he was both younger and richer than
he is, though he still has his ances
tral acres. That was a dinner ;-ivour
ier-Journal.
Eiperlenee Taoght Bar.
Mrs. Bowline had a tuscle with that
"gentleman peddler" who did College
street so brown, lie rang xne oeu uu
said, "Do you admit gentlemanly ped-
HlPrs?"
"No, I don't," said Mrs. Bowline. "We
dnn't. 'admit nobody but tramps and
dogs, and we don't wan't no furniture
nolish. young man.
"Can I see your mother?" said the
neddler. trying the old game, with an
Inclnnatlne smile. Intended to soften
the adamantine female heart.
Mrs. Bowline, who is 63 and rather
fine looking, was up to his game.
"No. you can't," said she, "My
mother is busy learning the two-step,
but grandmamma and grandpapa are
In. They are busy just now, Decause
they are dressing my elder sister for
the children's party this afternoon, but
perhaps you can see them.
He didn't care to see the family.
Lewlston Journal.
17 15 S 13 I I 7
t. U . M P. U P. M P. M. A. M
10 1" 6 35 S 4.1 t 10 12 20 7 00 .
10 02 8 27 3 i 1 Itt 12 II M .
K 51) 0 SI a UU 12 M 12 Ufi 4n.
A. M
8 4fl 11 3 20 12 40 II K ft itt
9 H" is o;i a in r: u -
32 SSI 3 05 12 M It 37 8 20
9 27 6 55 3 00 12 30 II 33 8 1 .
2 55 'll 2H 8 00 .
2 47 ill 20 6 00
2 3ft 1 1 1 0W 5 Ml
1 24 10 57 5 25
8 (14 10 3N Mm
1 55 10 30 4 45
1 45 10 20 4 30
A. M ' M
11 15 8 CO 11 30
H 3ft 40
8 00 i 28
P. M A. .M
4 52 2 10
...... p. m
;".'... 11 80 9 55
A. M .
8 20 'i'io'
8 OS
".".'. 525 v.'.'.'.'.
P. M . 1
7 40
e 35 .....
Ar.
Lv.
rr. frwk.
. Anai'onda .
. . Klkton....
...Victor
l'orthind
. Inili'Ui'nilnce...
... Hull lllll
.Ura.ry.
Pylvnnlte ..
Ulllftt. . .
Tunnrll.-..
Midland..
Murphy....
I.v. Ar.
... Divide...
. C 1. fpirs
...Urnver
. ..Pueblo
Ar. Lv.
...Illvlde
Lv. Ar.
.Lradvllle
A- H
8 00
8 12
8 18
8 25
8 37
8 42
8 47
8 52
V 00
t 10
37
47
A. U
10 00
12 01
5 15
5 30
12
A. M
11 40
11 4H
11 54
P. M
12 04
12 12
13 17
30
...Apea...
Ulenauod..
...Grand Jet..
Suit I.Kke...
...ORdi'D
1 20
6 05
9 50
9 52
A. M
12 45
12 05
1 15
6 14
16
P. M P. M P. M.'P. H
S40
3 43
2 5tf
3 10
3 IK
3 24
3 20
a 34
3 42
3 53
4 04
4 11
4 28
4 40
8 as
9 15
8 07
5 (10
5 08
6 14
5 24
6 32
5 38
5 43
8 30
8 30
8 45
8 55
till
08
9 12
11 !
II 45
11 62
A. M.
12 05
12 14
12 20
12 25
12 31
12 40
13 50
1 05
I 20
1 33
1 60
4 15
1 00
1 55
7 05
10 40
Victor leave at 7-45 a.
W. K. Jiiiiwk'i".
1'rtmt. and Mur.
Ih iivi r, Colo.
RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY AND
CATARRHAL TROUBLES.
If No Cure all Money RcfuiKlod.
Refer by Permission to Rev. Scott
F. Hershey, of Boston.
HKAII TIIKBK IiETTBHB.
Fib: I liava umd tlie Onydonor throe
mini 'In. and amiiM of my ullinmiu nave
wholly dtnappoared, othnra much Improved.
I feci llkf a nuw man. Cannot nnf cinouKU IB
uralie, Vou can refur anynna to inn.
Voura. Jamkh Mcl.AtniHi.lM.
7 Mechanic Bt., Koxuury, im.
Dr.Aft. Hih: Ht advice of Mt?ndn I bou(rht
an Unvdoiior, within a iiionln Ml butter
than for yuara. It haa left me trr from
roKla and my family well, rou are at
liberty to reftr otliurt to me.
223 1'leaaanl Ht., Boaton,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Sanche's Oxydonor Victory,
165 Tremont St., BOSTON.
AGENTS WANTID.
r
LEAVE DAILY.
ARRIVE DAILY.
Throuuh Pull
rado Springs, and
SurlDBS Sleeper u
land Kaiiroau iur
manCananddaycoachei are run between Cripple Creek, Victor. Colo
Denver. on Trains 7 and 8. I'assenKera can occupy 7."
ntll 7:00 a. m. Connection U made at Divide with Colorado Midland Kali-
all points In the West, and at Colorado Barings, ueuver auu i uu.u. ......
in
a" d7ahn railroad Into the CH
K..U.5lf m mUKa 8h0m,it Hntt "eVeral hJ.rllIKUS:Vu1pe?lnt?enad,ert1,,M
Runt and Went.
U. COLLBHAN, president.
AMERICAN
GOLD MINING ZEjM I LLING
COMPANY
1615 Howard Street, Omaha Neb.
Capital Stock $2,000,000
Par Value of
Shares $1 each
CLAIMS LOCATED ON NIPPLE MOUNTAIN
.... AND IN HIGH PARK
IN THE GREAT
Pays Taxes with Wolf Scalp
Charles Bryant of Nevada, la., la a
good hunter who pays his taxes with
wolf scalps, wolf scalps being legal
tender to the extent of $2 each. The
other day be found a hole in which
were eleven wolf pups. He says it was
the largest litter he ever got in Iowa.
He thinks the wolves were hybrids, a
cross between a big timber wolf and a
coyote, which Is possible, hut Improb
able. New York Sun.
lord Lelghton's Tribute to Mrs. Drowning-.
The late Lord Leighton's first seri
ous work In sculpture was the design
for the marble sarcophagus with bas
relief portrait of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning In the Campo Santo at Flor
ence. This was in 1861, and the artist
undertook the task because of hlfi warm
friendship for the dead poet and her
husband. New York World.
To Fry Tomatoes.
Put three ounces of butter In the fry
init pan. Slice six large, smooth to-
j matoes into three slices each, and dip
In floor, men sprinaia wua pepper.
Put the slices Into this pan when the
butter Is hot, and fry until tender and
brown. Remove from the pan with a
cake turner, or with a broad-bladed
knife, to a hot dish. Mix one teaspoon
ful of flour with two tablespoonfuls of
butter, brown in the pan and add one
plat of milk or cream. Stir until it
bolls, season and pour over the to
matoes. Serve while very hot. Kan
sas City Times.
An Expert.
First Boarder "I understand that
the landlady is to take a trip to the
West" Second Boarder "Is that so?
If the train would stop long enough at
stations she could give the railway
restaurant people some great points."
Puck.
Imogena's Complexion.
The rain that makes the rose bloom
In bowers of delight.
Has washed the rosebuds from
cheeks
Of Imogene to-night.
-Detroit News.
the
Two Sorts of Sweeping-.
Mrs. Hlggins, I never saw a woman
sweep Into the parlor with such stately
grace as your lovely daughter. I wish
my lovely daughter would sweep out
the parlor occasionally, and the dining-room
and bedrooms as well.
Down on Him.
Young Mr. Cumauphen, who has one
of the cunnlngest little cream-colored
mustaches In the world, so faint and
modest that he has to color it in order
to establish Its identity, called again
last evening.
"I've Just been dying to see you,
Maud," he gushed, soon as he got bis
cane through the parlor door.
Maud looked him over with a crit
ically unfavorable eye.
"I see ynu have," she said coldly;
Cripple Creek Mining Dintrict
Our claims are surrounded by some of the richest strikes of recent years,
and are undoubtedly as rich as any in the whole district. They were located by
. .Qtinai minnr rmfl In whom the Denver mint Deonle had so much confidence
w. thpv hired him to locate several claims for them, from which rich ore has
been taken. . nn
Surface Kock on our JNippie Mountain ana mgn raric ciaimi nssnvs -w
per ton; down eight feet it advances in value to more than 17.00 per ton and the
Indications are that these claims will be as rich as the richest claims in the
Cripple Creek district.
vtara h an nnnnrtunltv anldnm met with for the Investment of money In
a mininir nto.mrIa near at home, where anv who choose may visit the mines
and see for themselves iust what Is bclne done. The mines are located within
9V) fppt of a railroad.
If vou want to MAKE MONEY buv stock in this company. it is a saie
and sure investment, and WILL PAY DIVIDENDS TO EVERY STOCK.
HOLDER, If the mines pan out as rich as present Indications warrant us in
believing them to be.
We court the fullest investigation. Full information will be cent by
mail upon application from those who cannot call at office. Fill out the coupon
found below, giving the number of shares you desire to purchase, and inclose It
with a P. O. money order, or an express order, or witn money In registered
letter, and mail it to us, making all money orders payable to
JOHN C. THOHPSON, President.
Dressed for It.
Mr. Twynn They say Mrs. Van Huf-
fer, the new society leader, Is right In
the swim.
Mrs. Twynn H'm, she dresses for it
Vanity.
Qo to
California
in a Tourist Sleeper.
It it the RIGHT way.
Pay more aad you are ex
travagant. Pay less and
you are uncomfortable.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest rid
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
Personally Conducted
Excursions to
California,
which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning reach
ing San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los Angeles
Monday noon.
You can join them at
any intermediate point.
Ask nearest ticket agent
for full information, or
write to
J. Framcis, O. P. A., Omaha. Neb.
"ScenlcLiae of ttiewoua"
15j
X
II
I
9 Z
t t
Enclosed please find to pay
for. shares of stock in the American t
Gold Mining and Milling Co., at 5c per thare.
NAME l
o
Tcra-N
STATE..
Paterson, N. J.. boasts of a woman
88 years old who rides a wheel.
Now is the Time
to Subscribe forj
The A
mencan
THE POPU'B LIN E TO
LEADVILIE, cLENWOCD SPRINGS
ASFtt, GRAND JUNCTION
AND
CRIPPLE CREEK
Reaches all the principal town and min
ing oampa In Colorado, Utah and
New Maiico.
PASSES THROUGH
SALT LAKE CITY
EN ROUTE TO AN0 FROM PACIFIC COAST.
THE TOURISTS FAVORITE LINE
TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
All through trains equipped with Pullman Talac
and Tourist Sleeping Car.
For e-leiinnt ly Illustrated descriptive books free
of cost, address
E.T.JEFFERY. A.S.HUGHES. S. K. HOOPER,
PrataulGm'lagT. Tnffie IUmctt. Gs'I P. T. igt
DENVER, COLORADO.
D
ROM'S
Celebrated Femals
Powders afver fmil
I"AV LJlt
mf and fur ' aftv lail v
Dt. a T. lUX. Back Beaon, Km
$75AM0NTHrEr
SeUUlM tV-'
eeTMnsmt attnttita