The Intermountain Catholic from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

1 I 4 THE INTERMOUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC JANUARY 24 1903 5 L44c4v BY 8uj Busy Ivu 1 Good Hlorning I c4 tood morning to papa Ai 1 ThuS himjust like this I vn ood morning to mamma nd i I the gives me It loving kiss i i morning to Frank and to Lucy Vni dar little baby Clare I HI morning Thee Heavenly Father lln 1 1 say my morning prayer Sunbeam cv A Calendar jv 1 dar playmates just try this lurm In January have no alarm TU iphi uacy just find some way TO hlp mamma a part of the day In March no matter if things go wrong i Jut guard your tempter it cant last i long I 11 Ap irjl keep a watch on your eyes i For there re apt to be uncertain skies in May be careful and not complain WhEn asked to go errands again and again Junp give somebody else you know A hit of sunshinea smile or so And when July comes wheeling round I wouldnt be idle and never found Miould sultry August lay a snare Dont put things off act then and the reIn soft September dont scream and shout neat and tidy indoors and out Then when we come to October days fry hard to merit your teachers praise In irisp November curb well your tongue Br ever truthful your friends among An 1 i when December winds up the year Br gentle and kindly to every one dear Anna Patten in Catholic Columbian AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY Dear Nieces and Nephews Aunt Busy has not much to say this week Ifi I use she has so many letters to ubVh 1 from the dear girls and boys Atilt Busy is so fond of her dear young i fcpondents that she is really very JII lOud of the number of letters that ap Ifar this week There are so many of jT dar oldtime friends though who nl rr write to her Hap the dear little Dorseys left Aivniea1 Aunt Busy has not heard nnj them for ever so long Well for time dear children Aunt Busy a cjs goodbye AUNT BUSY LETTERS AND ANSWERS Park City Dec 27 Dear Aunt Busy 1 was pleased to see my letter in the iMitr I last wefk and thank you for 3 our kind words I hope you spent i hrtmas pleasantly and I wish you ih happiest New Year you ever had I have had some fine cutter rides this iId weather I wish you could come somo day with Jeffrey and I We can 111I1 th drive to Park as our horse is mle We live about two miles out of Park City and have a fine road for our drives Mv baby brother Francis is 3 years fid he has two cats one is Beauty anll i thf other Beautys baby I would 111111 more but I am afraid my let ifj II mId be too long Your nephew WALTER COUGHLIX Glad indeed is Aunt Busy to hear fim you again Walter She would I jr to hear from you every week Thnk you kindly for your good IMTS Walter Indeed Aunt Busy ap Mtes them She would like to see uty and Beautys dear baby but II 1 of all she would love to see the I lng baby brother Francis Give hun a great big kiss for Aunt Busy Diamondville Wyo Dec 10 1903 111 lt Ifar Aunt Busy I thought I would write to let you that we are all well and hope 1 i rfi the same There is a show in I i now called the Klckappoos Tiv give a pretty good show They arc here to advertise and sell their Tdicines They show moving pictures i 1 pictures that dont move and they I oI funny sketches and sing comic Ii Iz i and comic recitations and they dance and we have more fun II Miing them They are going tot lY Pen nights here I have gone 11 Lights and I am going Monday nill1 The school gave two weeks va 111n at Christmas and we had a fine tImf I was skating very near all the Va aiion and had more fun I had a Merry Christmas and a Happy Year and hope you had ie same There is not much winter in Dia mondville The snow is all melting off thp ground and they are using wagons and buggies instead of sleighs Well I guess I will close From your nephew MORGAN KAVANAGH Father Casey who was in Evanston but went to Rawlins died there recently Father Kennedv of Kemmerer went down to Rawlins to Father Caseys funeral MORGAN KAVANAUGH I Aunt Busy always enjoys hearing I from her Dirnondville nephews What a ar happy fellow you are Morgan I YOU seem to find so much hap I hines in life Aunt Busy dearly loves to know happy boys and girls There were many friends to regret the death of dear Father Casey but he was a good and saintly priest and it is consoling to remember that he is at rest forever with the Divine Saviour her so faithfully served At rest from all the weary pain and suffering he so patiently i endured Pray for him Morgan His life was a beautiful example I for all boys to follow 0 La Jara Colo Jstn 9 1903 Dear Aunt BusyAs all the holidays i are over I will wrIte and tell you what jl a 1 fi kind of a time I had I had a fine I time Christmas We went to the Christmas tree and heard a very good programme Christmas night we went skating and it was pretty cold New Years I had a good time skating and playing games There are about six inches of snow on the ground Our school started Monday morning for awhile It was very dull but after awhile it was all right again I have just got home from school a few minutes ago We had siphering down this afternoon and my side beat Well this is all I have to write about so will close Your loving nephew DENNIS MCUNNIFF Such a long time since you wrote to Aunt Busy Dennis She thought you had surely forgotten her What a delightful time you had during the holidays Of course you intend to work hard now for the remainder of the schoQI year Write often to Aunt Busy 0 Salt Lake City Jan 101903 Dear Aunt Busy It is so long since I last wrote to you that I thought I would begin the new year by writing to you I am in the fifth grade and attend the Hamilton school I like to read the letters in the Aunt Busy column also the stories We have a pet doggie whose name is Tiger and a cat that is years old Her name is Mrs Blacky Master Tommy is her son and a very naughty one too When she gets anything to eat he steals it from her Well goodby Wishing you and your friends a Happy New Year Your loving niece LENA FAFEK Indeed little niece it is long since Aunt Busy heard from you She wants to compliment you on the marked im piovement in your writing She has seldom Icen better writing from such a very little girl Poor old kittypuss How very old she is Aunt Busy thanks you for your kind words for her department 0 Rawlins Wyo Jan 10 1903 Dear Aunt Busy Since your nephews and nieces in Rawlins have not written to you I will try and write a little letter to you I am 9 years old and I go to school every day I have three I brothers and one sister and my sister is going to be a Franciscan Sister and she is home now for a little vacation I Papa and mamma take the Intermountain i Catholic I Your loving niece MARGUERITE JORDAN The dear little niece In Rawlins is welcome indeed Aunt Busy feels that the Rawlins children neglect her and she appreciates the very lovely little letter from a very lovely little niece You must be very fond and proud of your dear sister who will soon become a Franciscan Sister Ask her to say a little prayer for Aunt Busy will you dear Please Diamondville Wyo Jan 10 1903 My Dear Aunt Busy How are you getting along We are all well and hope you are the same I go to school every day and I am in the fifth grade I I My teachers name is Mr Moore and I I he is a nice teacher I guess you think I forget you when I do not write to you I have written two or three letters to you that you did not publish buLl guess it is not your fault because you did not get them I suppose thats why I had a Merry Christmas and a Happy I I New Year and I hope you had the same I will now close From your nephew ARTHUR A KAVANAUGH Pretty well thank you Arthur But Aunt Busy is I vary annoyed to think that your letters have not been received I She really cannot understand why she did not yet them but she is very pleased that you acted sensibly anJ wrote again Write often to Aunt Busy She is very fond of her dear nephews in Diamondville Dougs Little Sister We all had the nicest game onb rainy day at TipTop last summer that you ever saw Have you ever been at TipTop It is a summer place you know on top of the Blue Ridge mountains where you can stand on a rock called Catherines Seat and look I over great big pieces of Virginia on both sides of the mountain I We children like it best of all the summer places weve tried the grownups II say there isnt enough to dono springs to be going to six times a day no baths no ballroom not even a tenpin roll But Jack and Mercer and I dont care for those things we like the woods and fields and rocks and trees and wild flowers and birds Jack I and Mercer pretend that they like the snakes too but I dont see how they can The first two weeks we played out of doors all day and only dressed once a day before breakfast at dinner and tea we only had to wash our faces and hands and slick up our hair We liked TipTop for that But then came a rainy day and we didnt like the place so well There really wasnt any very good getting together place for the thirtysix children so we had to break up into squads Mercer and Jack and I were asked into Mrs McCrnms room to play with her four and the three Fenwicks were asked too Mamma said Hartley I saw Douglas Campbell and his little sister in the hall They look awful lonesome Cant we ask em in Mrs McCrum said there wasnt much breathing room but she couldnt bear to think of those two being lonesome They had no mother So Douglas and Elsie came in And this was the game that I told niceMrs McCrum showed you was so us how Ever one chose a character it might be Queen Elizabeth or President Roosevelt or a pet dog or a parrot or anything you pleased Nobody must know but Mrs McCrum and when she asked questions we must try to answer in some way that showed what our character was and all the others l1uessed FQr ffianle when Mrs McCrum asked Preside1 Roosevelt how he lkeITiPT0D lie said hR liked a white I house better And when she asked Jennie Lind how her health was today she answered that her throat was too sore to sing Of course Elsie was really too little to play we just let her pretend But after Ruth Fenwick had been guessed and was out of the game she took Elsie on her lap and answered for her We all noticed that when Mrs Mc Crum first asked Elsie What shed be and Elsie whispered back Mrs Mc Crum hugged and kissed her and said You darling And then when Ruth asked her what she was and she whispered back Ruth kissed her too and said How lovely But Elsie was such a little dear nobody wondered at her beii kissed Well we guessed everybody in the play except Eslie and we Just couldnt guess her so she got the prize a little raisin cake and then Mrs McCrum told us that Elsie wouldnt agree to be anybody but Dougs little sister She seemed to think Mrs McCrum said that if she agred to be Jennie Wren or Cinderella as I proposed it might keep her from being Dougs little sureenough sister and I was afraid it would make her cry so I let her have her way And if I was Douglas Campbell Mrs McCrum went on I would rather have it to remember that my precious little sister said that than get a 1000 prizeWhy would you Mrs McCrum asked stupid little me but the next minute I was ashamed of asking such a foolish question Dont you see Carolyn she answered and looked at me in surprise it shows that Elsies brother has been so sweet and good to her that she isnt willing to be anything in the world but Dougs little sister Elizabeth Preston Allan When Im a Man When I grow into a great big man And buy what I want to wear Im going to have trousers a mile or two long 1 And never willbrush my hair Ill buy a silk hat with a very tall crown And carry agoldheaded cane Ill not wear a necktieit takes so much time To untie it and Ue it again Im going to cat candy whenever I please And play on the streets till its dark With peanuts my pockets will always be stuffed Oh say wont I just have a lark I Ill hitch on the ice wagons all that I please With no one to make me get off I wont be polite to a nurse or a girl And my hat I never will doff And never oh never will I go to bed Before its at least halfpast eight I Ah a jolly good time Ill have when I a man Youll see ifyou only just wait fl inr1ons Olub A yQrestesJL fH1f ta 4j Brcwns i1 In our last issue the author of these interesting Conversations introduced his characters and that in such a way as to let each one betray the peculiarities of his own temperament The plunging of the conversationalists into extremes is the main feature of this opening chapterreligious fanaticism on the one hand and excessive American iberalisin on the other both of which are equally intolerant No doubt Father Johns broadmindedness sound judgment and profound knowledge of Catholic teaching will rectify these excesses later onEd itor Chapter Continued Much may no doubt be said against Puritanism interposed Father John but the worst policy for a Catholic to pursue in this country id i to rail against it or to turn it into ridicule You may vituperate or ridicule the young and thoughtless out of religion but you do not by that bring them nearer to the church or make them better men and women or better citizens This country was far more moral far more patriotic far less corrupt in the old Puritan times than it is now Puritanism has been laughed out of countenance I it has receded but Catholicity has not advanced to take its place The drinking carousing swearing rake hell cavaliers have succeeded to the stern and staid old Puritans and with what gain to our morals let the daily records of our police tell Where morality is wanting you cannot expect to find religion and even outward decorum will always be found some protection to the morality I am no friend to Puritaism but I believe it some gain to morals when we can compel vice to conceal itself or prevent it from appearing with all its effrontery on the public streets Much that we have done to undermine Puritanism has resulted only in undermining natural virtue and manners We should never seek to displace a false religion any further than we are prepared to supply true religion or attack even Protestantism except on the principles or from the point of view of Catholicity It is a grave thing to attack what others hold to be sacred and should never be done in a light and thoughtless manner The true should be advanced as fast as the false recedes so as to save the purity of the religious sentiment and the delicacy of conscience That I suppore interrupted OFlan agan is intended as a sly hint at my birthloving countrymen I am replied Father John to hit what is wrong whose countrymen so ever may be guilty of it but I have nothing to do with nationalities I am of no nation I am a Catholic and a Jesuit As such I speak I defend the truth which is truth for all men of whatever race or nation and condemn what is wrong let who will practice it In this club each is free to retain his nationality but no one is free to impose his nationality upon another Mr OFianagan and Mein Herr Diefenbach meet here as equals and neither has any right to require ahy exception to be made in behalf of his nationalitj otto suppose because an error is commented on that his countrymen are especially aimed at we should interpret an honest speakers language according to Its plain import not by our suspicions or prejudices I speak of Catholics without reference to their nationality and I say that we cannot advance our religion in this country by vituperating or ridiculing Puritanism or if you please New Englandism Religion in the minds of the evangelized American people is associated with a decorous carriage and a sober exterior and they doMjot and will not believe that It does or can exist in its purity and strength where these are wanting That altogether too much stress is laid on these and that room enough is not given to lighthearted Innocent mirth is no doubt true yet you cannot attack the prevailing conviction on this subject in the spirit and manner of the old cavaliers without having the dissoluteness of morals and manners that followed the restoration of Charles II We must take the I religious mind of the country as it is and where it is and if we would lead it I to Catholicity and above all things must we beware how we teach it to laugh at what it has been brought up to regard as sacred It is the sincere the earnest the moral portion of non Catholic Americans that we must address the sincere conscientious earnest Protestants from whom we are to expect conversions not that mass of unbelievers who are ready to join with us in denouncing Protestantism and with Protestants In denouncing Catholicity and who for themselves regard neither God nor man It is of no use to destroy mens confidence in Protestantism unless we can at the same time bring them to the church for after all it is better for society that men should be even Protestants Puritans than that they should have no religion at all Father John is right as he always is I said De Bonneville The Protestant missionaries in the east by their tracts and their schools have had some influence in detaching individuals from their old beliefs and superstitions but none in making them Christians Their converts have lost their false religion without having embraced the true religion and are the very worst people one meets in the east Much has been said of the reforms on Turkey during the last twenty or thirty years The Turks we are told are becoming liberal Many of the higher classes certainly have learned to laugh at the pronhPt and to rldiculfi thp Koran and can drink wine or arrack and eat I pork with any Christian but they have neither the restraints of the Koran nor of the gospel and are the most licentious corrupt and unprincipled I set of rascals on the face of the earth infinitely worse than the honest old believing Turk who has learned neither to scoff nor to doubt I would never disturb a herltic in his heresy without some reasonable prospect of converting him to orthodoxy I am a Catholic but I for not unsettling the faith of others de Bonneville I presume interrupted I OFlanagan does not consider it of any vital importance to a mans soul whether he lives or dies in one religion or another I am a Frenchman replied De Bonneville ia loyal Frenchman and I am of the religion of St Louis It is unFrench not to be Catholic and I will never renounce my faith nor my king but I have nothing to do with the religion of others As a Frenchman I can be saved only as a Catholic as for others I do not trouble myself about them I leave them in the hands of the goodGod Richlieu added Diefenbach thought very much in the same way when he suppressed as far as he could the Huguenots in France and leagued with the Protestants of the north against Catholic Germany France who boasts of being the eldest daughter of the church is chiefly responsible for the continuance of the Greek schism and the existence of the Protestant heresy I do not recollect in the whole history of France an Instance in which the government has supported Catholicity for the sake of Catholicity Its policy has always been to use not serve the church to be a Catholic for the glory of France not for the glory of God or perhaps the Frenchman considers the glory of God is included ir the glory of France I Perhaps replied Father John Mr Diefenbach is right as it regards the government of France but all civil governments have either persecuted the church or merely sought to use her for their own purpose except the government of the United States I am aware of no government that has as a general rule adopted the policy of serving the church from love of God or devotion to spiritual interests In this respeCt France forms no exception and is far from deserving to be singled out as a specialobject of censure Francis I of France used the Turks against the Emperor I Charles and the emperor used the Protestants against the Pope Clement VII Phillip II whose severity against the Protestants of the Nether lands has lost him the sovereignty of the United Provinces and has called forth the condemnation of the civil ized world sought in his support of the Catholiq cause to make the church his stepping stone to universal monarchy Charlemagne and a few of the AngloSaxon sovereigns do really seem to have had some regard in their policy to the glory of the church but as a general rule temporal princes seek to subordinate religion to temporal ends to their personal or national aggrandizement and the princes of France not more than the princes of Germany Italy or Spain France with all her faults has rendered in trying times no unimportant services to religion and I am never willing that she should bespoken against as having been specially false to lieI God If Hhe has done much against the church she has done much for it I do not agree with Mr Winslow that Americanism is Protestantism or that there is necessarily any incompatibility between it find Catholocity The great majority of our people are non Catholic and their spirit is if you will antiCatholic but the American system of government and society can adjust itself to Catholocity as well as Protestantism and perhaps better I Catholocity recognizes and confirms the law of nature that is to say natural I justice denied by the stricter forms I of Protestantism and therefore recognizes the equality of all men before I the natural law the true basis of liberty Man has no natural right to I govern his fellow man and therefore only a delegated power over hima 1 power which he holds as a trust and I for the exercise of which he is responsible All Catholic doctors teach that power derives from God through the people or the nation and that the king is the first officer of the state not as Louis XIV impudently claimed I the state itself The right of the nation to depose its chief magistrate and to bring him to justice was amply proved by Milton in defense of the English people against Salmasius for he is in reality not the master but the servant of the nation and responsible to Italthough I regard the trial and execution of Charles I as eminently unjust These are the fundamental principles of civil liberty and these principles are recognized and defended by Ian our doctors whose authority is worth citing Hence the sovereign pontiffs as the ministers of the divine law of Christian nations as well as individuals have at various times and in various countries deposed faithless tyrannical and oppressive princes and absolved their subjects from their oath of allegiance Now these principles are the foundation of what I qall Americanism they are the basis of our American order of civilization and the mission of the American people is to develop and realize them In their practice It seems to me absurdthen for either a Catholic or a nonCatholic to contend that an American on becoming a Catholic must denationalize himself and ltbor to introduce Europeanlsm as the Catholic order TJie European Catholics I should naturally retain or vlnh to retain hpio the order to which they have been accustomed and that they should suppose that their religion requires them to do here as they do in the old countries is not unnatural and should excite neither surprise nor rebuke That Americans trained by professors wedded to Europeanism should distrust to some extent Americanism and doubt the practicability of evangelizing the country and sustaining Ca tholocity here in its purity integrity and independence without kings for its nursingfathers and queens for its nursing mothers is also to be expected because the past history of the world shows no example of a Catholic people placed under institutions exactly like ours It is to be expected that the recent convert who finds very few of his countrymen Catholics should mistake facts for principles effects for causes and conclude that whatever has been prevalent in Catholic countries and approved by Catholics must needs be Catholic Yet a more careful study of history and a calmer and more thorough knowledge of his religion in its relation to society will enable him to understand that Catholocity does not impose upon him the necessity of defending or even permit him to defend everything that has been clone by a professedly I Catholic people or everything he finds in the regimen or the administration of socalled Catholic states To Be Continued Cheap Passenger Bates Via Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Railway From Ogden and Salt Lake to Kansas City and return 3200 Selling dates Jan 11 and 12 1903 Good returning until Jan SI For further information apply to Warren Genl Agent 411 Dooly Block Salt Lake City Utah AN ITEM OP INTEREST TO SALT LAKE TrAvELERs All trains of the Oregon Short Line out of Salt Lake City start directly from this city and are consequently always on time You can depend upon them to the minute This feature is the most satisfying one in railway travel and In part accounts for the well deserved popularity of the Short Lines local passenger service IS3 ATCHISON TOPEKA SANT PS RAILWAY COMPANY Santa Fe Route In connection with the Rio Grande Western railway the short line from Utah to Kansas City St Joseph Chicago Galveston El Paso and the mining camps of New Mexico and Arizona Special attention paid to wool and livestock shipments For particulars about the reduced passenger rates east this summer apply to Warren general agent 411 Dooly block Salt Lake City Utah Health is Produced by What We Eat Life prolonged by using sound healthy food Good bread is the most essential article of food You can I have the very best every day by telephoning I to the I rdodel Steam Bakery 5 A FRIEDEL Prop Telephone 1479 QEO DOYLE CO Modern Plumbing and House Heating ill South State Street Phone 162 Salt Lake City Aids Free Nicol Secy Salt Lake Electric Supply Company Contf ting Electricians Wholesale and Retail ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Best Assorted Line of Electric Fixtures West of Chicago Telephone No6 151 So Main Salt Lake City Utah l1bGnt 8233 Rings Established 137 I I HALLORAN IReal Estate I i i I i and Loans II 1 I 14 Third South Street I SALT IAKB OITT Chandeliers I Electric iring Electric Supplies Intermountain Electric Co 45 East First South Street Salt Lake City utahAN ALL YEAR ATTRACTION I The Sanitarium Baths 150000 Bathing Institution NATURAL HOT LULPIIUR WATER Just as it comes from earth healing all the ailments of mankind Located in the heart of business district lust a few rods from all hotels TWO IMMENSE SWIMMING POOLS PRIVATE All 171l renfc TUB PLUNGES All 25 Cents BATHS Only Gents Turkish Bath in city Ladies Turkish Bath Hairdressing and Manicuring Chiropody Finest in the city Opeu Bag ane6 Night THE Stwm 8aths 5254 West Third South Street Salt Lake City Olaft Color Schemes Artistic Signs LamIin DECORATOR 25 First South St Phone 10630 Furnisher of 1 1st RATE PAINTS AND PAINTERS 1 Across the Atlantic DAYS 7 Hr9 23 in OJIAF Record Passage by the LE old reliable I ESTABLISHED 1840 When you send for friends or go to Europe Bear in MIn the Following Facts THE TWINSCREW STEAMSHIPS LUCANIA and CAMP ANti 620 Feet Long 30000 Horse Power The Fastest Steamers on YLiverpool Route THE FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS UMBRDA and ETRURIA 620 Feet Long 14500 Horse Power THE NEW TWINSCREW STEAMSHIP CARPATHS nfoZtt THE MAMMOTH nVlflSCREW STEAMSHIPS DVER6UA and SAONDA 600 Feet Long 14150 Tons The Largest Steamers that Ever Entered Port of Boston THE TVINSC1EVS STEAMSHIP BBS iSVSF A Gin Fc lone UL TON iA ftJL UiPaiR 9 000 Ton SATURDAY Sailings from New York TUESDAY from Boston LivcrpoolCalling at Queenstown FGWHITINGMgr Dearborn and Randolph Chicago OR OUR LOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHERE mm HEEVE co Plumbing Heating Ventilating Dealers in PIPE FITTINGS VALVES HOSE BOILERS ENGINES FIREBRICK SEWER PIPE Etc 136 SOUTH STATE STREET Telephone 1053 HorsesFriend I I USE NUNNS BLACK OIL HEALING BALSAM HORSE CUT WITH WIRE FENCE USE NUNNS BLACK OIL HORSE COUGHING USE NUNNS BLACK OIL HORSE GOT COLIC USE NUNNS BLACK OIL COW GOT BLOAT USE NUNNS BLACK OIL Or any sore on horse cow man or child scalded etc use Nunns Black Oil No flies wiJl trouble any sore when you use Nunns Black Oil See two nuns on trademarK Take no counterfeit Sold Everywhere 100 a PintS alI Bottle 50c DR NUNN I 57 First South Street Salt Lake City Utah I I MCOYS STABLES 39 West Second South If you need a Carriage Buggy or Riding Horse call or telephone McCoys Stables where your want will be supplied The number of TELEPHONE 38 81 Williams A Williams Williams Williams WILLIAMS BROS I COAL COMPANY I A WILLIAMS Manager DEALERS IN Rock Springs Castle Gate Grass Creek Lump Nut and Slack I Office GodbePitts rug Co 101 So Main Yards Corner Second South and Third West Streets Telephone 021 I I i GOT 1I I I 1 i A siarits 91 I 4 11 I UlHL1flQ i BOYf i 6 Then send him here Or bring him here Or if you live out of town write 6 for what he wants Weve ewtt greatest stock of 4 Boys Clothes you ever saw gathered A under one roof Ave We the best stock toot And when we say best A We mean best looking best fitting best wearing and best values A for your money A All the new styles are here A Threepiece coat vest and knee pants for 7 to 16 years A Twopiece styles doublebreasted coat and knee pants lor ages 7 A to1G OfT Norfolk coat and knee pants for 3 1 to 112 years di Little vest style for 3 to 8 years Wflh a pricerangc of 1iO 5 250 J3CO and up to 510W is Shirts caps sweaters and the greatest 25c hose on earth JP GARDM tOne Pries 1361 8 MaIn I I Time Table In Effect I ul Dec 14 1902 ARRIVE From Ogden Portland Butte and San Francisco 810 am From Ogden and intermediate points 900 am From Calientos Mil ford Nephi Provo and intermediate points 933 am Ogden Chicago St Louis Omaha Denver and intermediate points 1155 am From Ogden Chicago St Louis Kansas City Omaha Denver and San Francisco 353puu From Garfield Beach Tooele and Terminus 500 pm From Tintic I Mercur Nephl Provo and Ulanti 335 pm From Preston Logan Brigham Ogden and intermediate points 830 pm From Ogden Bulte Portland San Francisco 8rWpni DEPART For Ogden Cache Valley Omaha Chicago Denver Kansas City and St Louis TW am For Garfield Beach Tooele and Terminus I 745 am For Tintic Iercur Provo Nephl and IVIantl 7aGam For Ogden Butte Helena Portland San Francisco and intermediate points tI4f am For Ogden Omaha Chicago Denver Kansas nty i St Louis and San Francisco 1250 I pm Ogden and iiniermpdiata points 155 pm For Ogden Denver Kansas City Omaha St Louis and Chicago 900 pm Ttor Provo Nephl Milford Can entes and intermediate points 05pm For Ogden Butte Heleua Portland San Fracisco and intermediate points J38 amT SCHUMACHER Act Truffle Mgr BURLEY A SPENCER A A City ticket office 201 Main street Telephone 250 Daily except Sundays 1 lzruutYL1 IFflID Jn6RANnt 1T At4i RIO GflAt DE 2ir5 7 Current Time Table In Effect Nov i 1102 LEAVE SALT TAKR CITY No CFor Grand Junction Denver and points east 830 am No 2For Provo Grand Junc tion and all points east 315 No 4For Provo Grand Junc tion and all points east S20 Pm No 10 For Bingham Leni Provo Mt Pleasant MantiS Marys Nvale and intermediate points 800 am No 8For Eureka Payson He ber Provo and intermediate points 500 pm No iV For Ogden and all intermediate points 610 pm No 5For Ogden and the west 950 am Jjo For Ogden and the west 1100 pm JSo 1For Ogden and the west 1210 pm No 102 For Park City 816 am ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY No 12 From Ogden and all in termedlate points 905 am No From Provo Grand Junc tion and the east 933 am 0 IFrom Provo Grand Junc tion and the cast 1235 pm No 3 From Provo Grand Junc tion and tho east 1050 pm No 9From Provo Bingham Eureka Marysvale Manti and intermediate points 600 pm No From Ogden and the west 820 am No 2From Ogden and the west 305 pm No 4 From Ogden and the west 810 pm No 7 From Eureka Payson Heber Provo and intermediate poInts 1000 am No 101 From Park City 515 pm Perfect Dining Car Service Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change Ticket Office 103 West Second South PostoCfice Corner Phone 205 1lJD THE OVERLAND liMITED VIA W1I FOR THE EAST THIS IS THE FINEST TRAIN RUN NINa and makes MANY HOURS QUICKER TIME between WYOMING and UTAH POINTS and all Principal Eastern Points EQUIPPED Double Drawing Room Palace Sleepers Buffet Smoking and Library Cars with Barber Shop and Pleasant Reading Rooms Wninff Cars Meals a la Carte Plntsch Light Steam Heit For time tables folders Illustrated books pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed call at Ticket Office 201 Hln Street Salt Lake City flriiiIfl ID 6RANDE hi DfNY tifTRN RID GRANDE Operates best local Train service in the State Prom 10 to 40 Minutes fastest line to Ogden Provo Eureka Manti etc Through Daily Fast Trains 3 LJ to the East Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleeping Cars without cha a 9 To Denver Omaha Kansas City St Louis and Chicago Perfect Dining Car Service Magnificent Scenery Ticket Office No ICto West Second South Dooly Block corner I A Benton naral Agent Atchison TopekaS Santa Fe Ry Co THREE TRAINS DAILY from Denver to Kansas City and Chicago Also the direct line to Galveston El Paso City of Mexico and the mining camps of New Med and Arizona Tor particulars about the BE DUCD RATES EAST this summer apply to WARREN General Agent Ill Dooly Block Salt Lake City Utah 1.