Newspaper Page Text
ft 2 THE EVENING STANDARD, OODEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1913. .
I SCOOP WASN'T TAKING ANYTHING FOR GRANTED
STANDARD SPORTING PAGE
BUD ANDERSON
READY FOR BOUT
Hj Dud Anderson, h stock looking iu-
HH dividual, eatue (o town yesterday and
H has the backing of the solid north-
HB -esi In a pugilistic match with any
B local lightweight. He was accompa-
H nled by his manager, Dick Donald.
HB who has a date with Matchmaker
H Moffltt of the Oakland Wheelmen club
1 for a prospective match in Oakland
H on January 15 Moffltt promised An
dorson a ro with Franlue BuniB or
HR "Red" Watson, but now that Burns
EH has been Illralnni -) it looks as If onlv
jj .Watson is In the Held.
VjK Anderson Is one young boxer who
HjH li not picking his opponent He Is-
HHH sues au open challenge to any light-
QE weight in the business and backs it
HgB up with a thousand real dollars to no
ns a side bet This money taj-k Is
I not press apent stuff, as Manager
Donald had I coin up once befon m
1'romoter Coffroth's hands and will
I put it up again.
I The newcomer hails from Vancou-
t ver, Wash., but has fought at Med-
F ford. Ore., and at other jiotnts in the
t northwest. All told ho has been in
ft 'he game about three years. He Is
j one of the best recommeuded boxers
I ho has come down from the north
i The sports around Oregon and Wash
I 'I Ington think so vrell of Anderson that
, in they stand willing to waper anvwhep-
li from 6,000 to $10.0MO on his any time
ho starts
I This Is the first time that Ander-
1 son has been in San Francisco, but
. I he has met aud defeated a number
of lightweights well known here. H-n
record consists of a kuockout over
Tominy McFarland In thrre roundB at '
Medford last May, a knockout over
Frankle Edwards of Oakland In eight !
I j rounds, a decision over Abe Label
I knockouts over "Roushhouse" Char
ley Burns and George Memslc in elpht 1
ronnds. each; a decision over Danny I
O'Brien, and more rerently a dniw
with Bab Plcato Anderson claims 1
he would have put ever the knockout 1
punch in his lr.st encounter, but he 1
I j and the principals in the bout were
Indicted before they entered the rint; I
!nd he did not want to take any
Hj chances of pettlni? Into more trouble
j U Anderson Is particularly anxious to
1 net on with Harlem Tommy Murnhv !
mif 'n a twr,ritv round go. He expresses
HA " preference for the distance and .vIM
otily show in the short bouts until he
j ) establishes a renutation.
ILEVINSON WILL
MANAGE GRANDE
i Sol Ivlnson. the well known sport-
I I 'ng man of San Francisco, has tak-
I r en over the management of Sailor
I T Charles Orandc. the local middle-
weight Paddy Ryan, who has been
j looking after Hrando for several
- months past, was compelled to turn
I j oyer the management of the former
r ,ar ,0 Lerinson. owing to the fact
M that he was unable to spare the time
to look after Grande's affairs. Levin-1
j i 80n is preparing to match Grande
i j with Otto Rerp at Dreamland rink.
J fan Francisco, for a four round bout
j j January 17.
Ij ' RIVERS TO GET
FEBRUARY DATE
Tom McCarey said today that Joe
Rivers undoubtedly would pet the
February 22 dato at the Vernon are
na. He does not know who will be
Rivera" opponent.
Joe Mandot has been seen hero
-ice. but the count is one and one
having defeated Rivers one and lost
to the Mexican the last tlm hefoupht!
lnm
Wolgast would draw well against
RHers, but Tom Jones has said that
wolgaat would want $10,000 to light
Harlem Tommy Murphy In San Frnn-i
Cisco.
Jimmy Johnson manager of Ilnrr
Thomas, the English featherweight,
has telegraphed Tom MeCarc asklnp
for a date with .loo Rivers. Thomas
has outgrown the featherweight lim
it, and Johnson believes lie win be
a good match for tho clever Mexi
can. Thomas has been seen on the
coast before He made a good 'm- 1
pression in defeating Frankle Con- .
ley. and lost to Jack White, baring
taken Owen Mora u s place on three
davs" notice.
McCarey Intends to get one of the
best lightweights in the business as
Rivers' opponent on Washlncton's
birthday
This Is regarded as one of the best
fight dates In the year
M'GOORTY WILL
MEET GIBBONS
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis.,
and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul will
meet 011 the Pacific coast Februarv
22 If Gibbons Is willing.
McGoorty s manaper already has
signed and Is ready to n.sh hK man
to the coast as soon as Kddle has
tilled threp enpaeements In the east
Jamwes Coffroth of San Francisco
has offered the flRhters a 20 round
engagement The men will welph In
at 158 pounds rtneside and the af
fair will be called a championship.
I bout
NEW SWIMMING
RECORD IS MADE
The Intereolleqiaie record for the 50
yard swim was bettered two-fifths of
a second by Horace C. O'SulUvan, a
Princeton freshman, who made ih
distance In 25 ,"?-5 seconds here while!
competing In the freshmen's meet
with the West Philadelphia high!
school swimmers.
RADICAL ROWING
REFORM PLANNED
A novel rowing suggestion has been
advanced by James Pilkinpton, pres
ident of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, which, If adopted,
Will COmnletelv rovnliillniil?
win completely revolutionize the
rowing methods in ill, United Statei
President Pllkingon'l plan Is to
adopt a universal system of scientific
rowing similar to that in Enplaud.
j where the Oxford, Cambrldpe and
.public school oarsmen all row the
same stroke In order to accomplish
this ii Is proposed to make a radical
departure from the present tralnlnp
and coaching methods and secure the
consent of the rowinp committee or
.mnapement of eory educational in
Istltution of prominence to adopt the
I Courtney stroke and compel its use
-by having it taught by professional
l rowing coaches.
Perhaps the most radical part pro
posed In the Innovation is the propoi
sltlon to appoint Charles S. Courtnev.
coach of Cornell university, general
supervising or advisory coach and
the appointment of a rowing commfs.
slon. Under the plan veteran coacbei
such as Ward, Vail. Ten Eck :md
Rice, would act as assistants and
I receive their orders from Courtney
Should these professionals object to
the plan and oppose the Courtney
stroke, It Is suggested to replace
them with rowing Instructors, who
: will be willing to follow Instructions
laid down by the famous Ithacan pro
j fessional.
KING DECORATES
CHICAGO ATHLETE
For services In connection with the
Olympic games at Stockholm last
summer, Everett C. Brown of rhi-
icago has been decorated by the kin?
of Sweden. The decoration is In the
form ol a pold medal and diploma
It vloes not carrj with It a title
Brown was a member of tho Anierl
; can executive committee. In which
apaclty he rnised the largest sum
of money of am individual In tho
country.
00
INTEGRITY
ARRAIGNED
Judge Archbald Hears
His Case Presented
in Bitter Terms
Washington. Jan. 9 Judge W
Archbald. sitting before tho bar 01
the senate of the United States, yes
terday heard his Integrity as a Judge
arraigned In hitter terms at the open
ing of the arguments that will termi
nate the impeachment case brought
acainsrt him by the house of repre
sentatives lor alleged misconduct In
offke.
I Representative John A. Sterling of
Illinois, his Interrogator in the eross
xamlnaiion before the senate, sum
mlni: up the case aeainst Judge Arch
bald, declared that tt showed him
unworthy of public office, and con
victed him of a "system of conduct
which he carried on with the rail
roads so rank that It smells to heav
en.' "
Two days more of argument remain,
the closing speeches to be made by
the house managers.
Representatives Ebb of North Car
olina. Howland of Ohio and Floyd of
Arkansas took rp yesterday Individ
ual counts airainst fades Archbald
dissected the evidence presented by
1 the witnesses and reiterated In strong
terms the opening charges of Mr.
Sterling that the accused Jurist had
been proven unfit for further serrlce
upon the bench, or further positions of
I public tru6t.
Believes Judge Guilty.
"The evil ofthe course of con-
duel that has he n pursued by Judge
Archbald la the effect It has upon the
public mind," declared Representative
Sterling. "The times are now preg
nant with the sentiment that there 's
I corruption In high places, justified
In some instances and not Justified In
others But In the case of Judge
! Archbald, from the conduct which
I we have proven acalnst him. It seems
, to ine that it puts on trial that part
of tho constitution relating to Im
I peachments
J "If Judge Archbald is not convicted
of these offenses and removed from
I office the verdict will be that the con
stitution Is at fault, and that when
a man commits offenfos of the char
acter he has committed the people
have no redress If the senate does
1 convict Judge Archbald. if the con
stitution in this case I compiled
with, as I believe It will be, the peo-
I pie again will turn to the old con
stitution as their refuge and their
: harbor. '
Mr Sterline declared the specific
charges acalnl Judge Archbald. at
' least many of them, were not the
, slnsle grounds upon which the houso
asked for his removal from office
Reviewing Judge Archbald" corres
pondence tith Attorney HHm BniCC
of the Tiulsvllle & Nashville rail
road over a decision In which the
commerce court ultimately Rave the
award to the railroad, he Bald:
Induced Reverse Decision.
"I believ the Inevitable, logical and
reasonable conclusion Is that Judge
Archbald. b reason of this assist
j ance from Helm Bruce, waa able to
I STOVE SALE
H i Sidney Stevens Impiemeffrt Cos Store
H I 2540 Washington Avenue
gP j We are making big discounts on all stoves and ranges for cash Our
1 1 stock includes the celebrated BUCK'S RANGES AND HEATERS.
H j The EVERLASTING Malleable Ranges, GEM RANGES and WIN
NER HEATERS. OUR carriage drawing takes place February 1. No
llll tickets issued after January 15.
Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
j: OGDEN and LOGAN, UTAH. PRESTON and MONTPELIER, IDA.
' wF"ilSBI .
I l
convince the court that their first de
cision was wrong and compelled them
to reveiKo it.
"We are impelled to the conclusion
that .Judge Archbald was determined
and I am Inclined to think he afl
wrongfully determined to have that
casr decided in favor of the Louis
ville & Nashvlilo railroad."
WELCOME NEWS
FOR OGDEN PEOPLE
Ogdao people who have stomach
and bowel trouble will bo glad to
I hear that the mixture of simple
i buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. known
as Adler-l-ka. can be obtained at
I A. R. Mclntyre, Druggist. 2421 Wash
ington Avo. It has been found that
.IL'ST A SINGLE DOSR of Adler-l-usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation QUICK
LY because this simple new mixture
drains off such a surprising amount
of old foul matter from the body
i verUsement. )
LIFE SAVER
TELLSSTORY
Tried For Hours to Save
Rosecran's Crew
Begged Tug to Help
Astoria. Ore., Jan. 9. Peler Kniis.
the Injured life-saver, told a thrilling
story of the attempt to rescue the
crew of the Rosecrans After tryins
for hours to penetrate the wali of
mountain-high combers that senarat-
ed them from the wrecked vessel, the
Port Canby crew turned back exhaust
ed "It was then about noon." said Kru
ls. "Not a man of us could eat. Tho
ihought of those poor fellows bangluK
on to i bat ripping waa too much for
us. At last wo could stand It no long
er. We went in a bunch to Captain
Rlner and Insisted on trying agnln
He was anxious as we to start
Impossible to Ride Combers.
"On the second attempt. It was even
more Impossible to surmount th
combers and the seven life-savers
begged In vain of the captain of the
tug Tatoosh to tow them through.
Captain Riner actually got down on
his knees aud wept as he begged Cap
tain Reed to take our line," said Kru-
is. "but Captain Reed said It was cer
tain deatb and he would not sacrifice
i his men."
Went Ahead Alone,
j "Then Captain Rlner's men went
ahead alone. When we reached the
line of surf about a mile from the
Rosecrans. ' said Kmls "I went Into
tho airtight compartment to attend
i be engine with full speed we c barg
ed 'be line, but wore beaten back.
Three times we tried this and on
the third atiempt a big sea picked us
up and turned us end over end Hang:
the door of the compartment flew
open and out I went, my lungs full
of engine ros and my leg out of com
mission from a jam ,-iR.inst the en
gine when the boat lunged.
Caught In Swirl.
"I was caught in ibe swirl of a big
comber and sucked down among the
rocks and was about all in when I
was puller! Into the boat Three oth
ers went over when I did, but were
picked up
"Our boat bad landed with such
force that she eras split almost from
stem to stern and began to till rapid
ly It was then that the Point Ad
amR crew came tn our assistance and ,
towed us two miles to the tug Fear
less, which took us to the Point Ad
a ma station.
"We had just got aboard the iv.ir
less when our boat broke her haw
er and went to the bottom "
"THE LITTLE DOCTOR" SAYS
PREVENT
CHILBLAINS
DON T WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE
THEM
One of the greatest comforts ol
Winter days is the "Little Doctor.'
Mac Laren r Mustard Cerate, Mac
l-aren's Mustard ( crate rubbed m the
feet night and montinp will prevent
Chilblains and swollen feet. Makes
'he blood circulate at once Will cure
cramps, tender feci and all fool trou
bles. Quickly relieves Croup which
will often bring on Pneumonia if not
Checked in time Mac Laren's Mustard
era'o brings quick relief to Lame
Back, Lumbago r.mgostlon of Lungs,
Sore Throat. Headaches Cold in Head
Pleurisy Stiffneh: of Joints and sore
Muscles. The Little Doctor of every
household Get a 2oC jar from A
R. Mclntyre, Drugs or other good
druggists, today and be convinced
1 of Its worth For liberal sain
1 pie write Mnc Laren Drug Co , Cleve
land. Ohio or Los Angeles, Cal. i Ad
vertisement.) rwi
THREE PERSONS
FREEZE AND DIE
Denver. Jan 8 --Three deaths in
Colorado are attributed directly or
indirectly to the recent cold wave.
Mrs. Mary Dinglv, aged 7r.. was
found frozen in her bed at George
town toda
Mrs. Clara A Creed, aged 7:'. of
Fort L'ollins. died today from a stroke
of apoplexy brought on by suffering
by Intense cold
Ocorgo Rule, a farmer south of Pu
eblo, pal frozen Saturday night, after
being rendered helpless by his legs
being broken In a fall from a bridge.
- rn
SHAW GIVES
A WARNING
Central Reserve Bank
Would Be Controlled
By Wall Street
Washington. Jan. J. An emphatic
warning trom former Secretary of the
Trcasur;. Leslie M Shaw that :i ceil
tral reserve bank such as proposed
j by thf national monetary commis
sion would be controlled absolutely
by Wall street, and a technical flla
cussiou by Prof. J. Laurence Laugh
hln of the University of Chicago, of
jthe operation of reserve banks, com
I pleted today's hearing of the Class
j sub committee of the house banking
I and currency committee
Business Men Next
I The committee will bear no more
I hankers and economic experts for the
present, at least Representative bus
iness men of various sections of the
country are next on the list of those
invited to pivf their views on the ne
cessity for banking and currency re
form D. J Endy of Philadelphia,
chnlrman of the executive committee
of the National Credit Men's associ
ation, and others will be examined
next.
M'CLOSKEY IS
SUCCEEDED
BY W
"Honest John" McCloskey. the fa
mous baseball manager, yesterday
bought the Salt Lake baseball club
and all appurtenances from Dick Coo
ley. IseCloskey made a substantia!
cash payment and promises to give
Salt Lake a team that Is as good as
any In tho Union league
Cooley intends io leave Salt Uake
Next Sunday he will go to tho Pacific
coast to look alter some business mat
ters and It Is probable that he will
move to San Francisco by spring or
before that time.
McCloskey had an option on the
club, and yesterday he took It up.
Neither seller or purchaser would
give the precise figure paid, but Coo
ley's price was 10,00Q and It is un
derstood that this was not greatly
discounted, If at all. McCloskej will
be the controlling figure In a stock
company which is to be Incorporated
In the near future for $20,000
Gimlin in Ogden
With McCloskey leaving the man
agement or the Ogden team. It Is
quite probable that tho stock com
pany which controls tho Union league
property here will appoint the vet
eran "Dad" Qlmlln to manage the
team next year
Developments of yesterday Indicate
that the Union league will be a r.lx
eluh organization the coming season,
with Salt Lake. Ogden. Missoula. Hel
ena, Butte and Crcat Falls as the
members George Reed, It Is under
stood, will rellnqtnHb the management
of the Great Falls team and Herbert
Hester, the cracka jack first base
man. Is llkeh in be his successor
I Hester was In Salt Lake last night on
Ills way to Great Falls from the east,
but he only smiled when asked If m
had been asked to manage the team.
McCloskey's ultimate ambition Is to
put Salt Lake in the Coast league
but this is at least one and probabh
more Beasona In the ruturs McCIom
key is really a famous personage In
baseball. During his days in the ma
jor and class A leagues he attracted
more attention from fans than any
of IiIn contemporaries. Fans also re
member the splendid iain be got to
icther f,,r Butte hi 1911, when noth
mg but the utter lack of baseball en-
thuslasm in that Olty prevented the
team front winning the pennant.
One characteristic or McCloskev
that win appeal to Sail I ake baseball
patrons is that his temperament l
such he will not accept dictation from
any one Advice he does not reject,
but all his life he has been the man
Who ran the club as long as he was
connected with It.
The new owner of the Salt Lake
team has a number of improvement
In nilnd. but he ha: bee, ro of.f.ipe,
with taking up the option be has not
c.und time to describe ,h,,m ln dctai, j
He is considering the ad- isablllty of
reducing the admission lo outfield
bleachers to 2G cents. Concerning the
purchase of the team, he said
k-le.e2 ttp lhe Pton I h .d
'r'i?.cn ii n10 cluo u 1 " eon
f lent It will be a profitable venture
There is no need DOW to Invest n
large sum of money to get baseball
started In Bait Lake for L ba" th"
"rounds and are sure of the- patron
age, providing we put up a satisf .e
lory article of ball and &VTS8S
to do. I have always wanted to e.,
to salt Lake and the deal Jive? me
more personal satisfaction than
other I could have made. When I
have been In Salt Lake win. vlsiti,,
teams the fans have shown me i h
good Will that ..always made S5 wish
I was handling their club 1 like Bali
Lake and my experience has led me
to be believe, without boasting, that
the fans will rather like me."
Will Make Money
Diet Cooley said: "McCloskey is
the very best man Salt Lake or any
other city, for that matter, could get
He will do well there. The Salt Like i
baseball club Is a valuable property
and under favorable conditions, pays
exl raordlnar) dividend!
J believe that ho will win the pen
I nant next season and that bis first i
year In Zion will be the most sur
i cessful the city ever had
"Only tho fact that I have anottl I
project in which I have great faith
has Induced me to relinquish the.
property "
The formal ratification of the trans
for Is yet lo be made, but that It will
hi' ran fled is a foregone conclusion I
All of last year's players, except
Jensen and FOrtler, are ou the Salt
Lake club's reserve llSt and McClos
key has plenty of others on whom he i
cah lay his hands in short order.
ANOTHER TRUST
CASE TO BE TRIED
Savannah. Ga., Jan. 0 The clerk;
of the United States court here todaj
received the opinion of the United
BtabBS eln-nit court of appeals in the
case of the goM-rnment against the i
American Naval Stores company, the
so-called naval stores trust. The
higher court overruled the demurrers
' filed by the defendant company and
the case is ordered to trial on Its mcr-
lltS In Savannah The Peninsula and I
! United Stores company were ordered
Stricken from the case for lack of cvi-
Idenoe connecting them with the other
i companies
CHILDREN SEE
A TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY
Salt Lake, Jan. 9 In the presence
of their three small children, Chris
M Chrlstensen, a miner. uG years of
age. shot to death his wife, Christina,
3:1 years of age, and Hred three shots
into his own breast at the famil
home, 274 West Seventh South street,
at 1:45 o'clock last night. Chrlste.i
sen was reported still living at St.
Mark's hospital at an early hour this
morning, though his chances of re
covery are regarded as very slight.
Jealousy was the probablo cause of
the tragedy.
The twin sister of Mrs Cbristensen.
Mrs Nina Crovoa, met a like fato at
tho hands of her husband Ned Groves,
eleven years ago next Decoration
day Groves killed himself after
shooting his wife In the Anderson
rooming house, which formerly stood
near the present site of the Newhouse
building.
Wife Sought Divorce.
Shortly before the holidays. Mrs
Chrlstensen Instituted proceedings
for a divorce from Chrlstensen. Tro
principal charge made by the wife
was that her husband had caused her
arrest and detention for four days in
the county Jail, several weeks ago, on
B statutory charge. When tho case
came up for preliminary hearing be
fore Justice H. S. Harper, Chrlstensen
did not wish to push the charges
against his wife, and she was permit
ted to go upon the motion of counsel
for the state.
A letter addressed to the city and
county officials was left by the slaer
In explanation of his ac t. In It he I
Is said to have i barged his wife with
Infidelity, and to have given the
name of a man believed by him to
have been responsible for her fall
The letter, which Is now in the hands
or the police, is said to contain a com
plaint that Mrs. Christensen had been
led astraj through frequenting certain
resorts It concluded with a request
that it be not published
Mrs. Christensen was in the act of
putting supper on the table for her
children when her husband entered
the kitchen and began rinnc at h-r
The first three shots missed, one of
them flattening against the warming
oven of the range. Chrlstensen then
leaped closer to hi6 wife, and as she
turned away in terror, sent a bullel
through her back. It pierced her
heart, killing her instantly. The jw
der burned her clothing
The last shot In the revolver Chris
tensen fired into his own body
r
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
May you accom
plish what you at- i
tempt, enjoy what
you have, and find
nothing to regret.
PRICE, QUALITY
and SERVICE.
BADGER
COAL &
LUMBER CO. i
I
EXCURSION I
RATES
Via 24th Street
New location, thc Ogden Shoe I
Repairing Factory.
Sewed soles 65c to 75c I
Ladies' and children ? soles, I ' p,
nailed 30c to 50c I
GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
364 24th STREET
J. E. GUERNSEY. r,K ,. 7 j
I Palace Cafe S
Special Dinner . . 25c !
Lunch from 11 a. m. t 4 p. m.
Dinner from 4 p. m. to I p. m.
TOM HOY, Mgr. 284 ?.5th 8t
: 2
RAY CONSOLIDATED IS
FACING GOOD YEAR
In calling attention fe the fact that St
the ri' copper production of the H
i Ray ' 'onsolldated company was close H
to 37, i.OOO pounds, Oeorpe U Walk- isn
er predicts thru the ;'i)2 output will id
measure over 50,000,000 pounds, and list
may reach n hkh ns , .m" . mho tint
' pounds Alter calling nffention lo mi
'he shortage of labor throughout 1912 H
as one of the handicaps under which I
the Riy management labored, Walker mB
says -. -j.
"Another factor that Is preventing left
a more rapid Increase in Ra's pro- (jeg
duction la the very low prade of ore . Hj
It Is now treating Tho ?v-t-m of ifcfc
minlnp in u?- makes It necessary to i Bj
mine the upper portion of the ore J
b.id first It will ' prill.-, that mm
a considerable extension of the de- j
posit was discovered some time apo J
and that it became necessary to mine ifc
tlii- ore Immediately ur abandon It flS
for all time. Thc block contain; ami,. K!
000 Ions or more that a craves about fJEL
1 V. ,c,- cent copper and this, with
the ore mined in th0 northern work- K
ines. makes up an average of about IT
As result of operat-
"ii this grade of ore, which s fl
Ide a l. below the average of I H
the whole deposit, Ra-- is nm -t MF
getting the full amount of production jP1'
10 Which it Is entitled tn vlev- ot the 'T
I tonnage or ..re now -o;n- through the i
concentrator
''The high-grade deposit of or
fin,
j which forms the bottom of the Rav
''entral ., -nns.lt comprising over 70u.- Sal"!
aging aVui pPr H
cent. a now being developed prpara.
to mining an,i a quantln or this ,,J
Will - to bo shipped inline- I Wt
d ely. The rompan- m continue -f'U-S
to increase its tonnage and produr-
tlon. Ry April it s expected that
Ray will be producing .'.000,000 1
pounds of cnpiK-r monthly Wjth its JiSj
"" '-''r volume of operations the
company Is earning good monthlv
profits and it Is anticipated that an HH
:' I ' '! :. -I ..n the rMit
stock solne time this vear 1
Mamma Says .xSfe? Si SL mlSLSF&
"It's Safe for ufflUlftii rVr f iBM
ChUdrenVX VX FW72
CONTAINS SjSQ-'l lllmalmM
opiates vr lliigtivTlr i wy Hm LW R H
POR SALE BY A, R. MdSvRE , DRUGS KJ
Buy an Irrigated Farm at I
IP!?
New Castle p
m
"The Land ot the Giant Sage"
Excursions p
Every Tuesday and Friday fci
I IvSi,
' k X.t
Iror prices, terms and particulars, see fif;
H, M. MONSON THOS. E. BROWNING I
Office Under Utah National Bank.
( V!
