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MODERN REPORTER MUST KNOW MEN INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN NATURE NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS IN FIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS DINNER Mayor Low and Prominent Editors Pres ent at New York Banquet-Stone Gets a Loving Cup. lY AS4OCIATED PRESS. New York, Sept. t7.-The first annual dinner of the Associated Press under the New York incorporation was given yester day in the Astor gallery of the Waldorf Astoria. Nearly 15o mnmblers and their guests were present. A feature of the dinner was the passing of a loving cup which was pre sented to .Melville E. Stone, general maln ager, who was tnastmaster, by members of the old Illinois corporation in 1897. Prominent Editors Present. The cup was passed amid continuous aup plause by Charles S. Diehl, assistant gen eral manager. Frank 13. Noycs, president of the Aibqociated Press, presided, and among those present were Mayor Low and prominent editors from all sections of the United States. Addresses were made by Mayor Low, President Noyes, E. C. Hughes of Seattle, W. II. Baldwin, Jr.. Adam Bede of Pine City, Minn., and Stephen O'Mara of Bos ton. Must Know Men. Mr. O'Mara said in part: "A newsplaper man of today requires a knowledge of mlen, requires energy and industry never re quired before anll it is unfair to say thati the men who are cnllduting these enor mous establishmelnts today are the inferiors of those who simply engaged in conducting the primary schol of journalism of 40 years ago. That is all it was." F. C. Hlughes of Seattle lpoke particu larly of the development in the news ill terest in the western part of the country. PRIZES FOR DISPLAYS OF GARDEN FLOWERS Children May Compete at the State Fair -List of Premiums and the Posies Which Are to Be Shown. From lHelesna cones the anlouncemll ent that prizes will be awarded to tho sc school children who will make the best disllay of garden flowers at the state fair. This announcement has been male through Miss Loughrin to the children of this city, and she urges that those desir ing to enter the comlptitilon report to her at an early date. Following are the premiums offered: For best general display of garden flowers, $5; for best display of flowers, cut or potted, by pupils of any school building, $5; and $s each for the best display of tice following tlowers: Asters, stocks, holly hocks, sweet peas, chrysanthemums, phlox, pansies, verbenas, candy tuft, ealliopis and mignonette. For herbarium of wild flowers made by pupils, $2; collection of spray of leaves of native trees or shrubs, $.2; flower dis play growing in back yard to he shown by pictures, $.-; flower display griming in front yard, to be shown by pictures, $-; arranged hbouquet of cut flowers raised and cared for by pullic school pupil, $t. JURORS WHO CONDEMNED THEM ASK CLEMENCY Petition for Commutation of Death Sen tence Passed Upon Brothers Van Wormer Before Governor. BY A :Os'IA'rT 'Ii PRE:SS., Albany, N. Y., Sept. 17.-Uniltue in the criminal history of this state was the hearing just held before Governor Odell on the application for commutation of the death sentence in the case of the three brothers Van Wormer, awaiting' execution for murdering their uncle, Peter Hallen beck, two years ago. The men are all under o30 years of age. Five jurors, representing ii L. the men who convicted the Van Wormers, ap peared in opposition to the appeal, and a minister argued for the commutation of the death penalty. The petition was signed by 263 resi dents of Columbia county, recommending that the governor show no clemency. The petition was taken under consideration. NATIONAL OFFICERS OF B. P. 0. E. APPOINTED Grand Exalted Ruler Fanning Has Com pleted List-Board of Governors for the National Home. BY ASSOCIATED IRI.SS. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 17.--Joseph T. Fanning, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Ordler of Elks of America, has completed the appoint ment of the national officers of the order. They are Board of Governors for Elks' National Home-Meade T. Terwiller, Harrisburg, Pa.; Thomas F. McNulty, Baltinore; L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, Va. Grand Esquire-Thomas E. Dunne, San Francisco. Grand Inner Guard1-W. H. Moreland, Colorado Springs. Grand Chaplain-Rev. Walter Daven port Buckner, Pine lBluff, Ark. IS HEIR TO COOL MILLION Mrs. Grace Clark Strohn Is Her Name in Full, ':' ASSOCIAT.. .I'UESS, San Francisco, Sept. 17.--Mrs. Grace Clark Strohn of Chicago, wife of R. N. Strolhn of the La Grange Gas company and heir to the million-dollar estate of her sister, Isabella D. Clark, who com mitted suicide in this city a week ago, has arrived here from the East. By the terms of the will left by Miss Clark practically her entire estate is be queathed to Mrs. Strohn, Mrs. Strohn has come here to look after her interests in the estate and in the contest, should there be one, The Northern Pacific railway now offers a reward of two thousanl five hundred dollars ($a,Soo.oo) In place of one thousand dolsars ( shooo,oo) for information leading up to the llrest and conviction of pasties implicated itn the work of dynamiting bridge at Livingston, If. G. 1PIEJRSON, A. i. 8. SOCIALISTS DECIDE TO FIGHT WARFARE RESOLUTIONS TO COMBAT MILITAR ISM, NAVAL INCREASE AND EX PANSION INTRODUCED. DENOUNCE COMPROMISE TALK Radicals Say to Yield Would Be to Ruin the Party-Must Stand Firm for a Social Revolution. BIY AfS'OCIAT' E PIRFA,. Dresden, Sept. 17.--'l'he socialist con gress, after two days' discussion of the lit erary activities of mIembers of the party, decided at noon yesterday to close the de bate and the person;,l explanations of va riotts writers began. The roll call on a nlrti rn that the party's executive comrlllitte prhihit the Illembers of the party fromn cotrilirting to the "cap italist press" resulted in Ilerrcn von Voll mar, Hcinok and tH others voting against it and a38 for the motion. Storm of Mockery. Hlerr Berstein :arrrmced a storm of mock cry by refusing to volte. Ilerren liehrel, Singer irnd Kautsky for mttlatcd their resolutimn on the proposed revision of the party progrlnam. The reso lution condemllns tihi Iprit'osit ion that the party accept a vi(r presirlde,:y of the reichstag, and calls orr the congress to dis associate itself from the "endeavors to re plice the well tried tactics and class con scious warfare of the proletariat against the capitalistic policy of reconciliation with the existing order of thin.,." To Combat Militarism. The conlserquencel of isch a policy, the resolution says, wntl Ib to cilonlvert social democracy which is resolultionary in the best sense of the It rl, since it ali s at the transLformation from a ca pitlist to a so cialist sys.tem. The resltitein also inllrlucts the socialist imembters of the reih.ist,.g to employ their inlrtea:s.el pole. r rlthlie lfy inl c.m hattigl milith:rihn, naival increase, colhnial ex p:nion :t aid i so-c-allerd "worid Ipolicy" and ito further Ipolitical freedom and the interrest. ri the working classi s. As a rule a man will reel well satisfied if he .can hobble around on crutches two or th:ce weeks after spraining his ankle, andl it is usually two or three months be. fore Ihe has fully recovered. This is an unnec asary loss of time, for in many cases in which Chamberlain's Pain Harn has been promptly and freely applied, a crmplete cure has ccn cffected in less than on1e week's time, and n11 some cases . ithin three days. For n ale by Paxon & Rockefeller. Newlro Drug Co., Christie & Leys, and Newti. Blros. TRANSFORMER OF SEATTLE POWER HOUSE DESTROYED Fire Will Cripple Light and Power for Sometime-Tacoma is Also Affected by Fire. Seattle, \Va.th.. Selpt. 17.--At to o'clock last night the transformier llhouse of the Snolnualnhii I'cwer company at Snoqlual niie caghlit fire ald was destroyed. The fire shuts liff the power of the street rail ways of Seattic ainrl TIF;ia froil the Tacomna I nterurban andi the Seattle-Ren ton railways. It also cuts off thl lielits froilt Renton and Tacoma. Shortly after ii tl'cl,:ik fire broke out in the big power io :,,. of ith Seattle Electric etlnpanslli i thi Ois cly. The h:litine were contined to l Ih,. tp <t i ti, nldI were extinguished art r doing $ ,,no[ t.au:,e. There was n, i;ti aIt.,i ii c,.peratiig the machinery whii. h wtts. c:,lle.l ito reqiuisition to a e up, fir t'ti lioss of the Snolquallrii powcr. It will be two weeks liefre the i;aIIaige at ;ioutiualile can lie repaired. Meanwhile it may he possible to trans mit a little power, of which Tacoma will receive the first benlefit. Not Affeotcd. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. i 7.-The Tacoma street railway systeml and the Tacoma & Seattle Interurban line will not lie al fected by the destrlctilon of the Sno qualmnie power plant, as they are both supllplied with electrical power generatel at Tacomlla Iy the local street railway plant. RESCUE WORK TO BE SHOWN Pleasing Program for Entertainment by the Salvation Army. The programi provided for an entertain ment to be gic n tonight at the Salvation Army barracks pro'!., re a pleasant even ing. There will ib'" no admission at the door, but refreshl.il, t will lbe served after the close io t' p'rl'ramn, the pro ceeds of which are to he used at the Rescue home in \Ves.t liroiadway. Readings and soins v ill lie part of the program, also a cha;lracter sketch called "Loss and Love.' This hitter will give a graphic description of how a young girl was released from ain unlfortunate life in the criminal section of an Eastern city. The scene is taken froml life and shows some of the work of the Salvation Army and the reason for their Rescue homne in this city. RUTH BRYAN IS TO WED She Will Become the Wife of William H. Leavitt, the Artist. BsY AS.sCIATID tiREsS, Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17.-Miss Ruth IBryan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan, is to marry William H. Leavitt of Newport, R. I. The wedding will be in October. Mr. Leavitt is an artist who has been in lincoln a number of months, part of the time engaged in painting a portrait of Mr. Bryan. Week Ending Excursions via the Great Northern Railway. Round trip Basin or Bloulder, good going Saturday or Sunday, returning until Monday........... .......................$ Round trip Basin or Boulder, good going and returning on Sunday................ ,0 Alhambra and return, good going Satur" day or Sunday, returning Monday....... 1.o Ticket office, 4i North Main street, Butte. W. R. Meech, C. 1i, & T. A, Romantic Marriage, Kansas City, Mo,, Sept. m7.--\\'illam Moran of Seattle, the shipbuilder, and Miss Mary G. Williamson of Piper, Kan., were married yes. terday noon. Miss Williamson's grandmother befriended Moran in his boyhood. T'Jhe couple went East on an extended tour MAYOR VETOES TlH POOLROOM LAW WHEREUPON COUNCIL PROPMrTLY PASSES THE ORDINANCE OVER HIS HEAD. SOLID ELEVEN SPLIT# 'P But Two of His Honor's SulPtsers Come Over-Routine Businessof the Meeting Last Night. Mayor Mullins vetoed the poolrobt~ or. dinance last night. It places a prebibition license of $,oo000 on each and every pool room operating in Butte. His veto failed of effect, the council passing Jha or dinance over it. The only feature of the meeting was the two votes of the solid eleven whlb , w're cast in the mayor's favor. Aldewecn Sielenaler and Stevens, two of the "eleven," sided with the mayor, but 1to of the mayor's faithful "five" voted aglist him. The vote was as follows on the motion to sustain the mayor's veto: Ayes Boyle. McQ)ueeney. J. A. Ryan, Sieben aler and A. C. Stevens, g. Noes--Am brotse. Crowley, D)oull, (;allagher, Gleason, leaney. I.ally, l.avelle, Lynch, M. Ryan and T. F. Stephens, II. To Increase Police Force. The council voted to increase the police force from 46 to 54, and the may.pr n!Ucd as additional patrolmen, John Walsh, C. II. Old, Mike firennmn, J. B.' Sutlvan. George l,nzerevich, John McMahon' nd :Mike McCormick. There was no action taken on the con firmiation of these patrolmen as the ontn cil wished to inquire into their fitness. Frank Mullins presented a bill , for $5s...ts for services as clerk of police front July i to Septemrnber i6. The hill was referred to the judiciary committee. The council voted to employ J. Bruce Kremer as special counsel to bring ,mn llltus proceedings against County' Clerk Weston to compel him to give the pty the yearly tax roll. The routine business was then td.ake tip and referred to the diffTerent committees. The fire and water committee reported a petition of C. W. Lane and others for a water main on Galena street from Eltmt street west one block, and the report of the fire chief regarding the suspenlion of Fireman James Delnnison. The replort was adopted. The building committee reported a.cot mtunication fromt the building inspector relative to new brick under the boiler at the lilbrary building, and a complete 'heat inlg plant to le installed in the city hail. I he report was adopted. The health committee reported a bill of the city for $960, against the cotmty for the use of the city dump and crematory to ()ctoher i, Ito.. The chairman of the county comlmn1isaiollers acknowledged the indclitedness but refuses to settle beqtuse of alleged indebtedness of the city of Butte to Silver Bow county. No Action on Hospital. No action was taken in regard ,td the mll'ergenKcy hospital.' and 'hids for a ýfreitclh for the reception of night soil wdA asked. The license coummittee recommendedl that the license on Dick Sutton's Empire theater lie fixed at $too. T'Ie sewer committee relported a numbler of nmilnor petitionls. iotlngOl them a petition frotn G. il. Strongman for a sewer on Granite and Henry streets. Street and Alley. Street and alley co:::mittee recoiim metnded itat two water loxes be install. I on \\'arten atrld (inylord streets; North \\'y,.tiitg steett from \VWolmaln to the city limitst ahe graded, and sultititted a list of nanttus of men to be employed as team The judiciary committee rep6#ted a nuItmier of small matters which were adopted. The light committee reported two pe titions which were adopted. The police committee stbnmitted several reports, which were adopted. But one sewer bid was received. M. Jennings was awarded the grading con tract for work to be done on Oregon avenltie. The city engineer was instructed to leave waivers for damages for the pro posed improvements on West Granite, \Vest Broadway, \Vest Park, North Jack son and Caledonia streets at his office :o bie signed hy property holders on the streets ttnlced. . The council then adjourned. .t BALL IS A GREAT SUCCESS Hundreds Attend Affair Given by Boston & Montana Band. The dance given by the Boston & Mon. tana band last night at Columbia Gardens was a social and financial success. The dancing floor was filled to its capacity, while the balconies and promenades were crowded. No better music was ever heard from the band than that furnished their guests last night. Every number was encored and received a response. Dreamy waltzes and lively two-steps made up the full program of the evening, and as those on the floor seemed to be in time and tune with the music there was no unpleasant crowding. This is the last Gardens ball to be given by the band, but many were heard last night to express the desire that the ball be repeated. BALL FOR FIRE LAQ~IES There will be a grand ball given by the Butte fire department at Renshaw hall next Thursday night. Preliminary arrangements were completed last night and the various committees appointed On the reception committee are Mayor M-llins and the full membership of the city council. Each member of the fire department was appointed on the floor committee, while Chief Sanger, with the assistant chief and the captains are on the arrangements committee. It has been decided to decorate the hall, that the best orchestra in the city is to furnish the music and everything possible be done to make the guestdenloy the dance. A DELIGHTFUL BUMMER TRIP. If you are going East this summer why not see Salt J.Lke City and Denver and the elegant scenery through Colorado along the lines of the Rio Grands system? You can't beat it:for excellent service and good accommodations. Only one change of cars between Butte And Chicago and St. Louis, Write for rates and a copy of "With Nature in Colorado." G. W, Fitagerald, general agent, Butte, Montana,. GENERAL BALDWIN ON ARMY CANTEEN COMMANDER OF DEPARTMENT OF THE COLORADO FAVORS RE-ES. TABLtSHMENT OF SYSTEM. MEN WERE BETTER UNDER IT Says They Are Now Forced to Go to Vile Brothels for a 'Drink-Good Music Needed in the Regiments. BY ASSOCIATED PREas. Washington, Sept. i7.--Brigadier Gen eral Frank D. Baldwin, commanding the department of the Colorado, in his annual report, urges the re-establishment of the army canteen, under proper restrictions and says: "I have been deeply impressed -by the very marked difference in discipline and general contentment among the enlisted men since the abolition of the canteen fea ture of the post exchange. If men are unable to get a glass of beer In a decent and orderly manner in the garrison they will resort to the vile brothels, which clus ter around the borders of the reservation, where they drink all manner of alcoholic beverages and often sink into debauchery and ruin." Demoralizing System. The report says the present system of confining military convicts in post guard houses is demoralizing in many respects, necessitating the placing of recruits con fined for m~ilitary offenses with men of long guardhouse records and with crim inals. For long term men a return to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth or other similar institutions is urged. Recommendation is made that the course of study in officers' schools be rearranged, so that all subjects pursued in any school in the army be fully completed in that year. Good Music Needed. In reference to the a~ward of medals to successful competitors at various corn petitions in small arms practice General lIaldwin recommends the abolishment of the system and the substitution of an in crease the soldiers' monthly pay, which, he says, will tend to increase interest in the competitions. General Baldwin speaks of the neces sity for good military music as conducive to the contentment and efficiency of the soldiers and recommends larger bands and a 5o lpe cent increase in the pay of mu sicians. EAST PARK STREET SALOON IS ROBBED Entrance Effected With a "Jimmy" and $45 in Cash Secured-Suspects Held Pending Investigation. The saloon of John Driscoll at 38 East Park stftet was robbed yesterday and about $45 in cash secured. Suspicion was directed against six men who have been hndrplg .ebott; The *place and they *ere locked otp in the city jail. A brace and a bit of large size were used' to, 'effect an entrance. Three holes were borrel ablove the bolt, but the lock about the hole could not be opened. It wasn' easy task to force the door with a "ji: wy." The na.:mns of the men arrested are John Murphy. Christopher Casey, C. J. Casey, Jack Grant, George Schultz and Frank Malloy. They will be held pending anl investigation. Park county olfers a reward of five hundred dollars hr Ithe arrest and conviction of party or parties dynamiting bridge just east of Liv. ingsten, Sunday, August a. Butte. Mont. Capital......... $!oee*.OSOs Under state supervision. Five per ce interest, payable quarterly, paid on deposita. Money to Loan on Real Estate Jr. AUG. HEIN7E......... President A. L. CI ktII'TSs. ..........Cuaber DALY BANK AND IRUST COMPANY OF BUTTE Established s88s. Incorporated soos. Capital.. .$100,000.0 General Be.nklng Business JOHN D. RYAN...... ...President OHN R. TOOLE .....VicePresident C C. SWINBORNE.... .Cashier R. A. KUNKEL....Assistant Cashier W. A. Clerk. J. Rosa Clark. W. A. CLARK & BRO. BANKERS Transsets General Banking Busliness, Buy gold dust, gold bars, dlver bul. lion and local securities. Boxes for rent in safe deposit vault. Sell exchlange available na all of the prinlopal elties of the UniteSt Iates and Europe. Special attention gives to colleo. tions. ALEX J. JOHNSTON, Cushle. The First National Bank Of Butt* (Establlshed :sp,.7 Capital - * $200,000.00 OENBRAL BANKING , Draftt drawn on all principal cietes it the world and letters of credit isr.ed. ANDREW J. DAVIS.......Presidelnt JAMES. A. TALBOTT.....VieP -res E. B. WEIRICK.............Cashier J. S. DUT.ON.....Assistmnt Cashier STATE SAVINGS BANK fohn A. Creighton.........Prealdent 0. W. Stapleton........Vice-President T. IM. odgena...............Cashier J. O. Hodgens.......Assistant Cashie R. B. Nuckols..,,..AAssistant Cashic. Under state supervislen and Jurisdic. tion. Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange available its all the principal cities of the United S.ate. and Europe. Collections promptly at. tended to. Transact a general banking business. Directors: J. A. Creighton, Omaha; G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Brrret, E. D. Levitt S. V. Kemper, T. M. Hodgens. J. O. hlodgens. Corner Main and Park Streets, Butte. C. R. Leonard, Prep. T. R. Hinds, V. Pr:s Fayette Harrington, Cashier. Silver Bow National Bank CAPITAL. 10I0,000.0) This bank solicits accounts, offers prompt and careful attention to business of customers. Collections promptly attendel to and remitted for on day of collections. Sell forelgn and domestic exchange, trans. acts a general aanking business, pay in terest on the deposits. Directors -Charles R. Leonard, P. Aug. Heinzse . Marchesseanu, . Balmforth, R. A. Louis, C. W. Newton, T. R. Hinds. John MacGinniss. Fayette Harrington. NORTH COAST LIMITED Obsei vatlon Cars S lectrio Lighted k, )Steam Heated BUTTE SCHBDULU WESTBOUND. Tat'M ARIV AB V. DEPART. o Lmited........ se p.,m. t p .m. S _rej ....... o t* p.m. :10 p1m. S pros....., ". oss am. ASTBUIUND. 'ras, , I ARRIVL DEPAj T. h -o..n-orth oast Mjl:ted. ........ i145 as.m. ]he am. seeper for this tralsa open at p:o for reeCp. lion of r pssen. getsl lie. 6B no r tintoasn _e. realst... A u p.m. ls1os p.m - fo o. t too aul and Easters Rointg,, the pacio'eoa NoI,2 -North - s unied f acfi oast to a, IU ad prntnl pastern points. pu -a Nont. S " rillntn anpr is, erm ' a.ss City and ll -. A .. os, . R lk find l-, poit..ntl westilis iino gLo eale armd Tiaeom rand ts ipsburg po.7 --ctlr_ onnectiot wt. h 11rji 'ost fr eim for at. Paul an rd s it atrtdi aaeintas or Twi ga heda. SNo...-RIad lrooi Lnoutt from llese 1nrle . Tlrains on these branches do , 11.-1-. j Reon IMAon o-enral Agent, corner P an and Park stea". tOln. II o..lt ,1,"i: ln on lY~3Y~ llP e bn Meks, IN GOINGi EAST Please do not overlook the frequent and excellent service via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Four daily trains St. Paul to Chicago, including the Pioneer Limited. Three Omaha to Chi cago, route of the Overland Linm ited4 P. H. SCANLAN, C. A. W. B. DIXON, Mont. N. W. P. A., St. Paul. 1ix Million Dollars Spent by the U.P.R. R. Co. in Improvin? what was originally the inest track In the West. RESULT A eoomptratively straight and level roadbed, ballasted with dustless She,. man granite, rendering ossible the highest rate of speed, together with the greatest degree of safety. The magi. de of the work must be seen to be appreciated. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Solid comfort, seourity and pleasure to our patrons. ARB YOU GOING EAST? If so you cannot afford tole via ean other than this ROYAL IGHWAY. Funrthr information on appl esatfion per. sonally o: by letter to H. O. WILSON, 0. S. L. Buth, Montana. larvate E lesI'tNS These Cars are on the new. "GreatWustern Limited" Every Night between Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolh. If you wish to travel in the most comfortable way, nothing can approach these rooms. The price of a berth Is only $2.50, or S0c more than a berth in a standard Pullman Sleeper. All toleot neces sitles--hot and cold water, electric berth and ceiling lights and elec. trichaircurier heaters. . For further Information Elmer, (e1 Passenger Agent, Chl* Maese Lset sont, cago, Ill. The Best Friend The Northwest Ever hlad "The Road That Made thi Northwest Famous." LEAVE BUTTE. For St. Paul, East and West, daily ............... :oo. For St. Paul, Est and West8g daily .. TTk:oep. a. From St. Paul, East and West. daily ........... :4 m From St. Paul, East and FULL. IN PORMA1IaM 0R 4 City Ticket Ofce, No. 4s North Miat Street. Butte. W. R. MEFCH. C. P. arc. T. A. Pullman, Dnling and Library Car Route to SALT LAKE DENVER KANSAS CITY OMAHA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS And All Bastern Points Short Line To - Colorado, Arizona and Mexico San Francisco, Los Angeles (Ocean or RaiL). PORTLAND Rnd All Pacific Seast Posals ARRIVE DEPART. No. *....6:4o p. m.INo. *.... 4!4p.Il. No. 1....8145 5 m.INo. so....8Ies 5. I. TIoket Offloe lO N, Main Street Butte, Montana. H. 0. WILSON, GENERAL AGT. Denver & Rio Grando and the Rio Grande Western Travel During Fall and Winter Seasons The journey to the East via Salt Lake City and along the shores of the Great Salt Lake through beautiful Glenwood Colorado Springs and Denver is one of uninterrupted delight in winter as wel as in summer. In fact, the fall and winter seasons add but a new grandeur and charm to the travel scenes and infuse an element of variety and beauty to the unsurDassable wonders along the Rio Grande Western and Denver & Rio Grande lines. Through sleeping and dining car service. Person. ally-conducted weekly excursions, roa rates or information apoly to G. W. FITZGERALD, General Agent Ticket Omee:--4y . Broadway, Butte Atchison,Topeka Santa fe Ry. Co. BANTA PB ROUTI 3 Trains Daily From Denver to Kan,as City and Chi cago, Also the direct line to Galvee. ton, El Paso, City of Mexico and the mining camps of New Mexise and Art' sons. For particulars abshout REDUCEI RATES EAST this summer a pply to C. WAo RkN, General Aant-4s Dooly Blol` Bll