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Show THE MORNING THE ROMANCE OF THEM Story of the Greatest Silver Mine in the World and the Rise of Its Owner from Poverty to the United States Senate. The following Keanu-- , a i. a Mnry of Senator told in the Hi. Units Glohtr-Jk-morr- ai: . got into a squeeze and McCormick, fhe big hanker down at Halt Lake, put up sad u couple of hundred thousand bcoopeii in his share. Thoiuua Kearns, who ia now the junior senator from Utah, and the next youngest muu in the senate, ia one f ilie interesting figures in the mining world. Now he la only 43 years of age. Horn in Canada, be came, when a youth, to Nebraska, where he rode bronchos on a rattle range. In J. going west, be came to Utah, lie waa making bis way to Park City, which in those day was a flush mining camp, when a ficddler who had trade among the miners, picked him np and carried him la on his wagon. In order to get Kcarna a Job. he Introduced him aa his brother, aud for two or three years the miiinrs kept on calling Kearns, Tommie Williams. This has not been more than twenty years. Kearns now has in Salt Imke City a marble palace, one of th'p finest homes in America. Scarcely more than a dozen years ago he bunked with others miners In a little shark, baching it, aa the minora say, and frying his own EXAMINER, OGDEN, travel seined seven vgan to me. Even the dim. soggy tunnel when we gut to it. 1,200 loci under tbe earth, wu cheerful. "We'll light up, I guess." said our guide. "Hope we'll have better luck this time." 'These pipes you Bee." continued Mr. Dalv, are to pump the water to the tup, and these to let down freh We often strike underground air. streams which would flood the mines. The air would get foul with smoke unless we pumped that out. We heard a rumbling. Spun a pair of iron cars bearing each a log ot gryy and brown ore and a cart hoy came rolling down the "Barrow 1 radii in the tunnel. We saw thiwe loaded on to the cage, then we trudged along the track following our guide, who sometimes strut k his candle into tbe wall, chipped off a piece and told us what formation it was. We had gone couple of hundred yards, when we heard the crashing of ore falling down a wooden chute into a cart. if the ladies don't mind a tight squeeze, said our guide, innuceutly. "I'll show them the prettiest thing they ever saw in their lives Ob, they like it, don't you. Dully?" said one of our gentlemen to bis wile. "Then climb this ladder, said Mr. Iraly. We all tugged up the shaking rounds and through the "light aqiieezi-s- . Tha was w here we needed our old clothes. We came to a' chamber; our guide lit a The ceiling powder. and walla of ihe cavern, revealing the earth's rich treasures, glittered like Slnbad'e valley of diamonds. Heres where we dig, Said Mr. Daly, "when we want to give the folks an extra dividend. This Is almost pure metal mostly load, but heavy in silver anil gold. Our guldo led us further. We saw In tbe dim light of their candlea the hearty miners with compressed air drills boring into the rock. They packed the holes with dynamite and, lightning Ihe fuse, stayed dangerously near to the discharge. Another crew shoveled the ore into the chutes. What are all of these timbers for? asked one of the ladies. 'To keep the mine from caving in." explained Mr. Daly. "As we mine a tunnel along Ihe vein, a crew follows and fills up the space with timlics where the ore was taken out. We aro now about half way between the thirteen and twelve hundred levels. We have what you might call six stories of timbers between ns, one of them having been dng at a time. We have men at work on several levels now. A mine is just I'ke a beehive except thnt men are always taking money out, and bees work to put honey In, I guess yon have enough now, said the superintendent, "so wa21 climii through another fat man'a misery and get up to the twelve hundred. T'd aiming. love to live down here, remarked one of our ladies, Hils sc cool and nice. "Then I'll give you a Job tending an ore cart. came hut our witty escort. Wben we had come up from our llp through Ihe mine we went a few hundred yards to the mill of the Silver King. The ore frotn this mill is mostly free uilliag ore. In order to get The valuable minerals out, it is ruu into crushers. Stamps go rapidly up and down, pounding the ore so that it becomes a fine powder. The whole building shook, and the noise from thu stamping waa sp loud that we could scarcely bear. After the crushing the e is placed upon jigs; these are merely shaking tables. Water runs over them and washes away the lighter powder, leaving the "reduced" jie. After this conoent rating process the ores .vre molted, the metals going to the bottom and the slag floating on top. Then cornea the cooling room, where the minerals am separated and run into molds. When the media come out. of here ihey look like loaves of bread. December, when the superintendent waa told to see that the stockholders got enough to liny Christmas presents, out of the room each day there came fifty rich hunk to pay dividends to those who were lucky enough to hold shares in the Silver King. CHARLES N. CREWDBO.T When I was in Jark City. Utah, iho in nor day, a gentleman aaiil lu me: io.i euivly Might to so throughsilvi--the i the rkhrrt Silver King. lame in the world," in Hie worliif" I reThu l peat eiL Vea, bir. land year they took out over OU.vuV ton. of rlt h ore! The mtne fiu.uth) jiaid in dividends last a day. Site ia sum ked for 25U.0UU eharcs, all. it pay w hi h ran not be bought at hig uiicresi at the rale of $mj n liare. The King ia a dry mine, it ia a aloe one for you to go throusli." In comiiany with a irioml, I ataried two-ni:iin a larriaai' tin the Bleep, dli.-lroad wliUu led to the mine. We hail not gone jar when we overlook two old miner going to work. . -- Jump in, hoya, and iMe up"- - said our driver. -Shu re, said one of them, in a ric h iiinli brogue. i was nut wrong in judging that from 1 could gel the iIi.-htwo heist iMuseible information ahuiil. this bacon. fainuna mine, so I led them Inu talk"Tom aiu't gut much rducalion,"' ing. said olio of tbu miners to me. "but bn "The King ia an old mine, la it no! J" get thorn just the same.. When lie 1 KHkOll. to wants aa appropriation he Just gel I whom Irish his "No," said he miner walks right tip to them senators down friend called Pete. "She waa struck in in and says; Look here, the tlua. Shea just heglnulug to allow lei aWashington lia just, cut out all tbia red tape what she la. and lie "And a good atrolko it was, aaid ami put tbia thing through,' gels what he wants. Tom ia a good IaL He entertained the the miner X man for Utah. "Who first President when he waa out here on bis asked. trip. He told u np ia Ibe minus that "Well, it waa hinder lika this, be- be wanted a bunch to come down to claim a waa here Pete. up "They gan Halt lake lor the parade. He run .they callod the Mayflower. Tom down train at his own exKearas, who waa working in the On- -. pense aandspecial us ail a good time. give tario for hie little three and a half a The people of Urh sometimes hive day, and Dave Keith, who waa running a good deal of fun about Kearns. When tiie big pump in the Ontario, went into cahoot a. Dare come here back in '13 lie began bis political campaign from Nevada. lie used to work in the speechinaking was hard for him. Her Old Comstock in Yirglula City. It is a sample Ihey gave me. for the I will not vouch: wa'nt many a man could work the strict truth of which said Kearns, ending pump in the Ontario; it pumped 10.000 a "Gentlemen, little I want to tell you "the gallons n minute. So Dave gets $6 a in speech, of what 1 have to say r, lie goes la with Tom Kearns. thatconclusion . day. when 1 came back from Europe "And ya mustn't forget the little placed my foot upon free Ameri, white boree it was Walael they called and Ilia brute that Tens used to rotde over can terra cotta 1 said to myself I no nty'Slly ruling this .the billa when bp wlnt areund picking didn't winl . up old hammer and dhrilla," spoke up country and made up my mind that we ought to stretch out our magnificent TaL "No, bet yeur'llfe," said Pete. "They government and not give the Span.needed ail they could get them day a. iards the Filliponles, and that wa "Weil, air," went on Pete. "Kearns Hadn't ought to surrender the island of and Keith took a lease on the old May- Alaska. I suppose I should not have told this flower claim. They waa to give 40 cents a ton seyalty to the owner for on the senator, because I have accepted the hospitality of the Silver King. every ton of ore they got out. Nobody We left our two friends that we had else could do nothing with the May flower, but before loag Tom, who waa picked up at the mines and. going a a big husky chap, works along with little farther, mounted the stairs for bis partners, and In a Jiffy they salted tbe company office and boarding down 1336.000 in the bank. Long come house. At the noon hour the Northland company, that waa dig- - miners, clad In good clothes, filled the giqg the other aide of the hill the dining room. Piled up before them Mayflower waa on, and run an injune-tio- n was the best fond on the market. Our against Kearns and Keith. Rut dinner finished. Mr. Daly, tne manager Tom said. Ter hell with the Injnnc-- 1 of the mine, turned ue over to bi tlon. lie put up a bond, and him and brother, the assistant superintendent, who was to show our party, new numhis men kept digging away. "Tom waa pretty cute. While his bering half a dozen, through the Jew lawyers wss chewin' the rag. he thinks eled caves of the Silver King. ' Wben we came out of tbe dreaslr.g OGDEN UNION RAILWAY AND DEmaybe hed lose the case. Ho while he was under the ground he scrambles room,' where we changed our clothes, POT COMPANY. around to see If he could find some- the men of the party in overalls and Notice of Stockholders Meeting. minNotice le hereby given that the regthing doin, lln shot off a tunnel and Jumpers looked like run it clean off of the Mayflower ers. Over the two ladies had come a ular annual meeting of the stockholdclaim. Hut he keeps mum about this great change. They had put aside er of the Ogden Union Railway and hint and his trusties. He won out in their spotless bright wear and their Depot Company will be held at the bis suit all right and bought sis new feathered bonnets and dunned short office of the Superintendent of the claims. On one of these he sunk a skirls, Jackets and mca'a digging hats. company. Iu the City of Ogden, Utah, shaft right down and struck the tun- From head to foot their garments on the 7th day of June, 1904, at 10:30. nel he had made on the quirt. Right were smeared with mud and candle a. m., for the purpose of electing dihere was the richest silver ore In the grease; they looked like orphans of rectors for the ensiling year. W. J. S1IEALY, Secretary. world, and that's bow be got hold of the London slums. Yet fitting was their costume for what was before the King. ELKS' STATE ASOCIATION MEET"Well, be must be a pretty smart them. ING AT PROVO,. JUNE 14TH in the engine room we all stopped fellow, said L TO 17TH, 1904. "They's lots of us they'd call smnirt a few minutes to look at the splendid machinery whirh lifts many times For the above occasion the Orrg iu if we wss only Inucliy. said Pat. "Hut t hev's others besides Tom each day and night from the dark aid Short Line will make an open rate of Kearns and Dave Keith that ass In on dangerous nooks of the mine the heavy ONE FARE for the round trip, t$3.40) ore carte and 360 human beings. As ftynn Ogden to Provo and return. the ground floor of the Silver King. June 14lh. 16th nnj wcnl on the miner. "You see, Tom, the blg windlssacs cotied around them Tickets on sale ho didn't hare nothing to go on except the broad, thick wire cables, bitched Jfith. limited for return till June 19'h. Daves wages; so. when they com- on to the elevators or "cages, hands 1904. menced to show good and want money, moved slowly on round, rlucklike dials they went to Jimmy Ivcrs, who waa and pointed to number showing where working in the Daly blacksmith shop, the cages were whether at tbe .Inn. level. and be puls lip $3,600. John Judge, the thousand or the l,:hD-foo- t "You see, said Mr. Daly, "we ;iig foreman then in the Da'y: A1 Enter v. bookkeeper for fhe Anchor, and Bill a mine so that it can be worked the Dodge, that run a saloon, chipped In, caMlcst viy We first sink a ah Hi too. straight down, its depth depending ou Winning-Way- s "And theyre all millin' in chaises that of the ore bodies. This shaft now. raid Pat. here is already down 1.3 (fit feel. Each Yes. said IMe. tubing up the hundred feet down we make what we Winning friends and customers every day. Do yon like your thread. h Jim Ivors for his $2.5i0 that call a 'level. That is, we run off be put Iti in V't Is worth over a millat right angles from the shari. laundry dull finish, smooth finish or aome other finish? We ion.' Tiie tunuria lead to the ore veins, "Shore. said Pat. "And he lul l a which most, always dip away from the give you Just what you want; do shaft. Then we work up; we get uut (he work a little better than the cjlch for f.Vi.H'M on liis dairtcra other lauafierara do it Try us t plate when she got mar- the ore overhead; let it drop down and SEE. ried :ct year In Mniles Kiulan's li'y. through chutes Into csrs on the track Vcti John .Til'1 go. conjinied ihe of ihc level tunnel. The tunnels unniii- r. r.et interrupted by the nunn-l- -, graded so that the ears run down hm -- i ' to the shaft ; we iimo gravity as much i, widow a big torture. as we ran. For example, 'yon'll see ,i folnc Indy she Is." said Pat. 's l.ii.'Ming Tor the b'yp that slung directly Hint all the ore between Iho pic:;s and made her ruh a nice home 1.3'W and tin 1.200 levels we let drop down to the thirteen. Come, let's go In Pall IiZVe when ihey get. nuld." n Pat's fitend. made dwn; 1 II show you" Kmrrj-."vpr heard our genial guide whisper to . a '00. but Pedrt kinder the gentleman escort of the ladies imi j him if be thought they could , Ftiaztsaaran anararaw ark stand a little shark; then h winkej at the engineer and said to him: The thirteen. Jack; slow, you know; ladies aboard. Depot Lighting our candles wc looked io-- .n the shaft. Damp air an from i TTirirnffimri he gloomy depth. A chill not from fi cold stole about my ribs. The Accurately ground on the saM to each other: "Are you afraid?" pretsfree I am an The care, dripping muddy slush. and have every H'.vnilcd us. Thi-rwas no mirror in We make a specialty r no sides: we held on io till appliance for correctly fitof Prescriptions. the cold Iron liars oicrliend. (he lai'b-ting glasses. i:i the middle. TTie b!l rang. Dnvn orders Telephone v. In a Jiffy our csni'lrz dropped. attended ' to. promptly sucked out. Tbe darkness was heat y an wot: tbe only light we saw along CATE, Prop. this 'quarter of a mile trip straight Expert MTg. Optician. dowu was the faint glow lugs as w.- 413 'Wash. Are wepi by Hie levelH. The ladies dhl nil t'w th-- ir urrvc. That minute of CZZX3 C5Z3 r Uei-einls- y, c one-roo- old-tlrne- ra . - d MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1901, placed over Caaeya head. The pitching was very good on both aides. Score R.H.K. Beattie 9 2 RAISE A RIOT Tacoma Hall, Shields and Wllsoa; and Graham. 5 9 8l Vrain ST. LOUIS VS. BOSTON. Umpire Jones Favoritism Riles Salt Lake Baseball Crowd. alow-burni- nt - UTAH, sure-enoug- h VANDERBILT Newport, R. I, June 13. Reginald f Vanderbilt, whom many officers attempted to locate in that city yesterday in order to serve him with a witness subpoena, arrived at his home (Sandy Point), today. Ho came here from Boston in an automobile. St. Louis, June 12. It required sixteen innings to decide today's game between the Boston and St. Louis American league teams. St. Louis only ruu was scored in the seventh, when Kail oe stole home while Dlneen held the ball. Score R.H. E. St. laOUll BOStOn 1 IS 2 13 GETS HOME. Brooklyn. "Deters, Sait Lake, June 12 Umpire Jones' rank derisions this afternoon palpably favorable to the visiters were the cause of the second Incipient riot at the ball park this week.- la tbe first half of the ninth inning the crowd rushed upon the field and roughly handled the umpire. During the esritement encounters occurred Imwen the mob and the police, which ivMilted in several broken beads and two arrests. After order had keen reMunl the locals refused to proceed wiib the game and the umpire forfeited' the game to Boise, t to 0. The score at this stage was d to 4 in favor of the Tisltlng team. Weed's fine playing at third and Hanson's catching were the features. Attendance 2,500. R. H. E. Scare G 13 3 Boise , ,a 4 8 3 Halt Lake Htarkells and llanKon; Meredith and Hausen. Umpire, Jones - June N. Y Phone 22. 1 2273 Washington Ave. Oul ... ..... ....... oo o Chicago, June 13 Backed up by perfect support Griffith shut out tbe locals In a pitchers' battle. A base on balls, a stolen base with a sacrifice and an out scored the visitors' first ran, and two singles and a fumble tbelr last : j one. 8 0 2 fi 2 0 WILL YOU BUTTE VS. BOISE. Butte, June 13. Seven errors on tbe part of Spokane explains the loss of Invest in a piece of unimproved land? today's game to Butte. Opportune hitIn Weber County f ting of the locals s. Misled materially Adjoining Improved farms? in swelling the score. Attendance 2,- Half mile from R. R. Station? o AVE. "Live and let Live la our motto. We do net promise to tell you oomothlng for nothing. Our Moato aro fresh. We endeavor to please everytho body who patronlxea SUCCESS MARKET. time card, Effective Nov. Fa FRONK No. S i If So ng 02 San Fran. .1 0 0 0 6 0 13 1 3 0- -1 1 8 13 4 Oakland ...3 01000800 Yerkea and Leahy; Graham and Byrne. Umpire Huston. HUNTER & KENNEDY, Room 6, First National Bank LOS ANGELES VS. PORTLAND. Building, Ogden, Utah. Taw Angeles, June 13. Portland batted Newton today for five two-ba- g germ, a home run and six singles, while Iberg was batted almnat equally bard. In the last balf of tbe eighth inning Spies for Ixm Angeles hit a three-baggdown the left foul line, bringing In tbre runs and Being the score. In Portland's half of the ninth, however, they fell on Newton for three hits, one of them a netting them three runs. 1m Angeles secured but one run In their half. R. H. E. Score 5 It 1 a.a Im Angeles . 7 12 2 Portland Newton and Spies; Iberg and Steel man. Umpire McDonald. er two-bagg- P A H Phono 227 Y. ' IeS9C SB Ihe i Drug Store p 1 Kipro 4mm Osaka, 1 UvedUad Omaha, limited Omg Kaaaaa City, Dm ver and all palate aad. WANTED 1,000 MEN e Mali e eeeeooei l;2 a a Ticket aim. Jim. O.H.C0BS P. aud A F. T. W. OULUNS, To unload schooners at the Salt Lake Beer hall. It in the placeto get the lofigeet tnl tallest, tha biggest and coldest schooner of beer In town for five cent. Choicest whiskies brandies and wine and all kind, of soft drlnka. Fineet line of cigars in town. Call In everybody ns you pans by and sample our goods Corner 25th and Lincoln avenua D. W. CATTS eo s q No- - 141-- Foot uUMf OUUOM TEN T. V. A tOfl CARD. Nov. I Proprietor. 23L 190A) "V -- - DEPART, Butta aad PortUal..Ililkg Pocatello, Moatpeltor Butdo ................ idiii ud T:lfam p, 11 Guha Talley IS Salt lake aad Tiatia U:4u K. Ko- - S Salt Lake aad iatr Tilts athU palate ....: lake; Prow, Milford aad all polite fi Dt, TIME TABLE 7 fi nTt5r San Pedro Los Angeles and gaWllh it-- kali Salt Lake R. R. Co. Mi e o one 141 ft eoeo Lake aad Mir liMpm peiats 9999M9fia49i999l9 ItNaai ARRIVE. t- 4" Depot, Third, West and South Temple Sta, Salt Laka City. BEPART. For Provo, LeU. Fairfield ... Jk, Balf Lake tiSig aud Mercur, connecting aad Focrtella No- - 9 Butt at Kephl for ManU and aa Express Intermediate points oa Be. II Salt Lake aad Hath 9:16pm d Sanpete Valley By.... 7:30 am Mo, 7, Belt Lake aad For Garfield Beach, Ton,.. . ................. .lli$9 a m No. I -- Belt Lake aad Mir al Btocktoa, Mammediate pela4e ............ Ti9$am moth. Eureka aud Stt-ve- r Nm fi- - Portland sad Butte.. TiBOam City (via Learning- PoeatiB l:Mpm ) ton &00 a m Ke. IB Butts aad M:Mam they For Provo, American aesth of Juab do 1st NS Fork, LeU. Jaa? Milford, Frtsoo, Calleateo & A. BENNY, Think ifNfi -aud lutarmadiato polata Qj qj E H. 6 Armor Meat Market cut-off- UTAH POULTRY THE FINEST Home Rendered Lard Lamb Perk Choice Meats Voal - ARRIVE. p2T?FtAt, G, F. A T. A. a E fcCNlir, Salt lake City, Mm, - From Provo, Americas Fork. Leki, Juab, Milford, Frisoo, Callentes tad Interned lata polata From Proro, LahL Fai Said, Mercur and Sem-peValley Ry. points. From Bllvar City, Man-moth- . Eureka, Stockton, Tooele aad Garfield Bmdk 9.35 a m ta Utah A Sign of the 5.35 0 m 5:35 p m ALL TRAINS DAILY. Dally Pullman Buffet Bleeping Car Service betweea Balt Lake; Milford, Modena and Callentes. Direct stage connections for all mining districts in southern Utah aad Nevada. wH le-e- utaa, reduced G. F. WARREN, pmmt N Aa THE 0LD8M0BTLE LIGHT TONNEAU. We Are Not Selling Any Automobile Made. W Seven Hoive Get Pewer TEBE CAW? I JULY 27TH, 1NE DEPART DAILY. Ns- - fi, AUaatas Mail all Oldsmobile East So 12, Balt Lake Runabouts - Twelve Horse Power Toouean. a Catalogue and Place Yonr Or der Now. We can Interest You if You av i GRANT AND 24TH. -, fo Chicago and the East ever the only double-tra- ck eween railway the Missouri River and Ch'cago. Excellent service b every particular. One of these trains, the Overian, Limited, is the most luxurious trail In the world. Electric - llthtr throughout, Direct connections at Omaha via r-Line to St. Psu! and Minneapolis. . North-Weste- rn Intareatcd. ... v L H. BECRAFT CORNER llff. Are Selling the ONLY Automobile Made. , The ! - lm jntisi e J. E . City Ticket Office, 281 Mala Street ATCmSOH, TOPEKA ASAfflfif) TL 269. For particulars, call on or address agents, Salt Lake Route; or J. L From Utah to MOORE, District Passenger Agent, KANSAS CITY sod CHICAOR . W. G1LLETT, Gen. Pass. Ajt Also Dirout Line H Pnao, City cfm w Caays tha Mfi rV-stu- J. T. Rushmer i.ta Mi-for- Tacoma, June 12. Tacoma won the horning game with ease, Fitxgerald BEEF being In good form. Tacoma bit Will-lam- a at the proper timea to bring in . .Especially Fatted for our Trade. scores. A double play by Nordyke and Dont forget we have all kinds of Sbeeban was the feature. Meats Cooked and not Cooked. Score R, If. E. 834 26th St 'Phone 16K 8 IQ Tacoma Seattle . ..a.,..,....,..,..... 1 4 BT Fitzgerald and Hogan; Williams and Wilson. ReBuilding, Carpentering, Fitzgerald and Hogan; Williama and pairing and Remodeling of Wilson. Houses Promptly attended to. All SEATTLE VS TACOMA. . work Guaranteed. Enquire of 545 16th Ole street Nelson, Seattle, June 12. Seattle won tbia Telephone 329-afternoon in the tepth inning when the bases were full wken a high ball waa I'r-isk- Special Glasses fo Huffs, nV" 5' tjn-U'-I- sT-r- . eO 1 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES will receive 50 per cent on all pictures taken within the nqxt 30 days at QASBERG STUDIO, 27fi 25th 8t. O TACOMA VS. SEATTJ.E. IG Ways are Ogden Steam Laundry. Pacifie " ..... Our Laundry I S--Mafl h Dwvro, (Who, Ceeaeg Bleffa, Kaawa City aad el petal out. T,WM BURGI & DEPART. sad Expraa. taaha, Cornell Blaff Drover, Faeroe City ud Phona ordere given special attention. c 22, VmS Overload Uutud on. Right next to Irrigation Canal? R. If. K. 8CORE: Providing you can buy on monthly 1 7 13 BUtte aaaa. payments? 3 10 7 Spokane aaaaa .aa.. Say $10 or $15 or $20 per menth? Quick and Spencer; Dammann and Or quarterly? Frary. Or annual payments?. And no Interest? SAN FRANCISCO VS. OAKLAND. And no taxes? The owner to pay taxes and cong 12. morn-luThe June '8sn Francisco, tinue to uso tho land until it is fully game between Oekiand and San paid for? Francisco resulted in tie, the former earning Its runs In the first and third made one tn luniuga. San Kram-lkceach of the eighth and ninth. In the aftnuumn the heme tegm won In the fifth Innlflg when they buffidied four hits agalnat Graham, and two record-breakihigh throws by Graham and Said piece of land will coat you $20 Hanley bellied make five runs. R. H. E. per acre. Score by Innings-- for 20 acres. San Fran..O 0000011 2 19 01 $400 $800 for 40 acres. Oakland ..1 01000000 $1,200 for 60 acres. Jones, Whalen and Gorton; Buchanan and Byrne. Address or Call on R. H. Kf Store by Innings 0CDE, SUCCESS MARKET Tha LILLIE BRAND LARD not made by a TRUST "OUR LEADER," no compound or EASTERN LARD mixed with It Aak your GROCER for it No. 1 bacon .IS R.H.E. h ,i m,,,, 421 25th SL the 2368 WASHINGTON CHICAGO VS NEW YORK. Attendance 18,500. Scor- eChicago mum New lork.M. ,, Allen Transfer Company. 'Phone 150. Jones - or Always Remember Cl pitched McFarland in todays game and The local team won. The winning run was scored in the ninth after two of the locals had been put out. Attendance 6.9U0. SCORE: R. If. E. S fi St. Isjuis 0 4 9 4 Brooklyn ..... McFarland and Grady; Jones and Jacklitsch. Time At the Dances Catch a Train in a Hurry RICHEY, ST. LOUIS VS. BROOKLYN. 13- on ALBJCItr R. aaa...aaaaaaa.aaaa..a Dineen and Criger; Howell and Burden. , This Is Second Occasion That New Umpire Has Given Gams to oiao and Caused a Row. a Always OGDEN. Tickets, reservations and full mtoroiatlcn can be obtained from C. A. Walker, General Agent, Chicago & a M-Wistsr- a 2M SaMh Mala Straet, wix Salt Laka City Utah. : loan! N X Chicago fit. Louis Bad Ks-. Atioatfo Rxprwk .77? folate East Ka- - i P"" u. .. u. - I 7. AJUtrVS DAILY. X Paaifio MaiL 8aH Ub tad all pointr East Sol 1. Ckkago aad 84. laifod fo ' r -n .... " Na 11, Local from Park Qty aad Baa Pet Volley .. 7:0 P S PUelfo Kapron from aS petuta East .. (u ren t OiaabA Tkrrogk aad mg m2 fiTSaii New Yart km Fro. reetialxg ekaaara Ry.i a XBISBur ft E BENNY. Tfekei Agrot 4 |