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Show OfJIJEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: SAICKDAY. MAY 1C. RAILROADS iu vtio Grande W stern Rail u ay. a 7 is (iAl VTAN1AIM r , r "i j j - v.. l.in 'nmi I M v..u-i- e jy , ; b. ' ,ni.S' . !N.i .; 1 .... lii. ... m. 1 ! - .f -. V m Lllvfl-- ' , ,. t l...r Ikt tT ',' I -- - i r. I - II ... . ivc t'rm t ATi-ji- L.,re S1 i'- -. ruv " ':'' i. 3 1" I' !.!" L.kO I ' t t m . i LX AL fK.UVS. ..tN- AMI M.I USE, i.tt!- La; to "r. w ! i Jil t'illt. 'i.ivjiui Ivfi'WU el. 'tr - i to j It U iMei f?ii vr. or W fciKV, I'U! uati.iiV- - nii j t'rti.c t"d- r. ifiif It r I n ud Vu;i up N'lh tli-- u in u. in.ri.u nii i2itj (t v im-- rtaii i:ird. Lun U lTijir:y it ILr-.s- an-- t uitti l;iirTifijr" ut a nr uf HiMrfl. ?lort ij lit twitita, u aud ti ali it puijae iuiit? - 111 kut'in-- a in "i a li) nJ', tlruwk inj tAt-r- 2 It's ti only iiwdu in I cou!, i IiN.v-r- W 4S k uai ant ct d to U i or uioiu y r luiiJc-d- t ithr t Lim-l- rtdt it ur eur-, ' !'", p. In k t m.. 6 mj . Li "Siu-l- the divinity r tln-i- r thrin around like a wall." Jvansas tiu-i- r aex IhJ liumbnr tlmrtly t ll.-t- t 111 '. Cars Antral Railway metro-jKilita- i H W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE iiit'-d- ess; II. Wright . . (1 $500 Reward . . I Inilwe-lie- v. e .1 :r.-v i iiiti'i-en- . 1. i : i stri-et- t. Wedilini- V I Goods, n STAN DAI ID GUAGE D- - vu - once. ilAMTOU, wKAPVIU.K. ASPttf and (iLKNWOOD tI'KMM 8TKNKRY H I'uctiut !lel. L"u:ur;'a!jrid Throiiirli rnllinaii Sleoin and Pulltitrtf Tourist cars luMwtt'n D'Mvm nal San Francisco. ThrwuKli tin Ii4;ir1 t f tin1 llrt'ky MountaiiiH t lie moHt Com rrtahli. tlu' t1Vr.t. Ami the Rrsailfht of nil tramtroiitliitMit.il roii'a. For rattt. iisrhptivf pumpl-HMsi fr,, call mi oi HtJtln'BH.J. 1. KKNWOKTIlf. K.'Lit-ra;oLit. Santa Ft? Ktmti Salt Lake ('it?. H. roLLHKAN, tj pneral manaijpr, Coloradc t Spriuf, Tolo. ('HAS. S, LKK, Renoral iasseni;er aenl JHuvr, Colo. Programmes & Visiting GKOIi'XiE W.dONI'.S. Memlwr tf t ho nnif inn Ashoofiou. Itailnmtl Kid Railroad n U TirVets i R kor' Slcaiisliij- CAUDSi J ) WW Konclit, talmiut iLL 3i Tweuty l Htrtot clianireil, ANTKKI). Tickot So'' and Toll lie oe T1CI El a i,IJ Hi K 31 Commercial I'uUishin? Co., 2101 Wash. Ave. i. - a p at - St 0 ie on' .r until l. its r, ti". fenLliI ! e rot"iu f .r me. r, pm-iti- P0? 1 tr.ti-- i - liiili-oa- -- S ; wiiie ! .. I- I feui-r-o- SOLI) ONLY BY BOYLE FURNITURE COMJAjNY. eth juiir antic? If so to pit me during of U twe n 1J. and hour and a St.iuif .rd. ; the llattii-went t.. p and old lady iu thegiMti!ic bun net ate and drank fi 'iu a wicker fi isk of excellent smell. iu' siierry ; ine young as a bl.u k Veiled lady oat as tiow-1old statue; fretful bal.i.-- wlninH-relutt.-n-strange sounds iu tiu-i; the htm;is H ired like sickly of the moons overh. iul; an t the thn.-train as it flew through sleeping jllagm sounded like the y. of a tiery tT.oated demon. "Stamford!" b;ia!.l the conductor. in dropping my At last l succt-nle- d weary and stiffctii-- limbs into a seat, where slumlicr ev. rtook me iu just a uiiniite and a quarter, for I had been asleep on my leg. nin e or twice even in my former disadvantageous attitude, the evidence and I could scare, ly of my own senses when we finally thunof the dered into the echoing in New Y'ork. (rand Cent nil Hatfield, alive to the necessity t.f all the world of catching a cur travelers should crowd into it, stumbled over the old laily'jjuklos with small ceremony, "(Hi, t.i!;e care! Ymi have knocked the squirrel cage over!" cried she. "Confound the squirrel cage!"' shouted as the anIl.ittii Id. gnashing his t.s-tcient dame placed herself directly iu the aisle to set the furry up again, thereby completely bliK !;iug up his egress. "Serves you riglit, Hatfield,-- ' said I, as I stooia-- to nssit. Just, then the young companion of our lady advanced. Hinging back her veil. "titandina," said she, "the carriage is waiting. I'ii send Thomas for the par cels. Mr. Clifton, I am very much obliged to yim for your politeness to my grandmother, who is unused to travel ing. As jo Mr. I hit Held, the less said about his courtesy the better." And Beatrice Hale's black eyes flashed dis- ilaintullv on Clarence's cowed visage. "Miss Hale," he stammered, "if I'd had the least idea who yon were" "You would have regulated your con-dt accordingly," impatiently interrupted Miss Hale. Thanks I prefer to see iieotile in their true light. Mr. Clift on," turning graciously to me, "you'll call and see how grandma stands her journey tomorrow, won't you? Oh, thank you! The carriage is close bv. And to this day I believe that is tho way I won my wife, for Clarence Hat field was a brilliant, showy sort of a fel low, who far outshone me in general tv, and 1 think Bee was inclined rather to funcv him until that night. But she was disenchanted now for good and all. And (irandma Hale comes to see ns every Christmas with a hamper of good things from Hale farm. Boston True Flag. Curiitsitles About Hoot. Boots, which are only a lengthened variety of shoes, were among the most ancient articles of attire. Shoes extend ing a certain height up the leg, laced, ornamented and of fanciful colors, were in use by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Humans. Different kinds of half s boots were worn by the In the reign of and I'M ward IV tho hoot proper, with tops and spurs, was established as an article of knightly dress. In the reign of Charles I a boot, wide at the top, made of Spanish leather, came into use. Chailes II introduced a high lv decorated French boot as an article of gay courtly afire. Meanwhile the boot, or jack boot, as it was called, had be in tho costume of come cavalry soldiers and horsemen generally ,'iinl was regularly naturalized by Will lam 111 and his followers m r.ngland. The jack boot was strongly made, ex tending in length above the knee, was large at the top and had a very high heel, and around the ankle had aflat leather band bearing a strong spur. St Louis Hepublic. I IT Fred . I. k (WAN RlESEL 1 '' Iita.li ;.. 1.- Joseph, Onulw V ,1 nd laughing at n will know h. Lincoln, Our Fiimous irmin way f J;.f r r- - ill. il bav i.ariial the ;iai.l f.rf- biiiiij; of i rrfrtgera ill. out any of it bad Una Iu tln tiie of you tint only but h a i.iiea rfe t l.nU tvliJ .lead air chamber the tor. valie of nsuh i.nin tl.jl i l...r Some luuiiufai-turercoal u the Uft tiiiii.g or lining, aud other that the dead air Iee i preferable. Iu li e ne mventiou you have r both coUibiueil, abich i tvrtaiuly to either alone. iualili ! up asin-- t pal.il to Uiie y.rs . 1 l.r.-r- .ilily Druggists C.-'H- t j ; j ti.it f.- -- :! j :! 1, w.tU a ..' ill .n4i:titiy , band-biii-ti- U'.3I(NLTTcV Jouis, ", u - llt-ad- CLOAKS, - I ")" nj.lv t.rti.'.l.ii:g il.ey diifrl ilil.tu.lin all ti.'.natbllg j tie-1- ch.-ek- t. tru:n ilt-a- r truXi.nt' Denver, lf as t!,- - r t.. I Laving made ujsi.i.fin-tuw- e a a v. r etand in an ';nn? li dyvuever iu t ..i frl yuniNelt .;.:. i 'hackwarJ and tur-- . t your w:.r 1. buinpiiig one eide of leal t r, uiid ,r;i .'".' ,' the lii.eof your t the top of a Column a. spi!i-i- l f the train: lid at the t.j.pi .it.r '! . ,.i. liy at nothing f ir gra-iu- ruj.jiirT' Oil j i rtrr execute an ' way of looping .luntary p.ui b .lam-.-and i (k m grind your i.iM-ili- c two young uiir iw l ir.. teii in'. . i rev- M I 1.1,1 ? u !j v.i I kui 1 ijij in r t!:e M.W i,f ti.. f i iruirt-- 1 bis bliouMi-ra- . lailln!"' "WVH," laughed I, th.-- duii't a - :ir to I jiartH'ularly fctylili in inannr ur f. e it niii, but iwvi rthfli-ss- , my Hattir-- dr.-i- l . h- - j' "! a I ' fi p Divinity of . in-- . J Uir 1., .. -. TI AlJ'l t li. iI.IirT.t. a I . I:ii-l- .t f ll.itii'M. "An if tht- - ill , with babir and dowdiin, r. a K.uinnrfl lltOclin to tht same could i sJ s. 1l. K for an inciira'd raw, of Hal.-!v world with C ularrli lu U' It did in.t Laro Si- U I. at :S a. in., returuiuK, arrive To this 1 made no auwi-r- . tiy tue jfoirittrf d lr. La!..) t in. ' hayr-i all aarrh Ktiifly. to lu; to me nactly aij.rijiri.-itrstui tv its in'ld. nk .ituiif and ovn. n a. oi s!'uixi,vm.i..thiti.i. (.ami. e 11 il- - into a it cun the sacrvd name of VI 1. th. woiet 'Hs no matlt-- of 1. I I IIXVI AKU how loin' Mainline, niy jy uuu. Sid arri dls Usioli ill a Jiltii e like ihi. Yt-- t what bpat O iUn ! M .. m.. flii-could I do,exc. .t to feel my H. HKVVKTT, J. and the routs of my hair tiu-l- i ': For I I ieu. M iiinxor. lirti. I'm. W. was nmnistakably in love witli 1W-- Hale, DRUGGISTS. and tn w;is Clarence Hatfield. If 1 were to wa.te tiart.s of ink and CO., reamf of jiaia-- in tryiiiff to .le'ribe li.-- r .1. ies to the manifold ch.trtim mid cict nader, it wouldn't do any piod. Such tnel before, and failed. thinjjs have liiiu imayiue the fairest brunette that sun ever bhone on, and he may come somewhere near the mark. Sullice TKAIXn VKSTIltrLK S(LID as a it to say that she was as dream, and that Hatfield and I were AND llllMKKTIO both slaves at her feet. Which of ns did die like Ah, that was the question! It was suine-- t t-;of seeli if like thechildreu's old saw, "Up I no, down VoU come." Some(Ir.t.Tn liy Mail Promptly At ii.IimI to. times I fancied 1 had a tfliost of a chance Kill Ii HI., Ne'ir Voimg, OUDKN sometimes I was convinced that Hatfield was altogether t ho preferred, and ISt. that I had better emigrate to Australia at once. Hello!" cried Hatfield, breaking un1. ..uu ceremoniously in upon the thread of my FREE J.EGLININ3 VMWi CA11S musinirs, "there Roes the whistle. We LI ON A 1.1. IKA1NH. shall te off directly. Thank goodness that!" 2.00 forAnd he put his feet on the opposite seat and prepared for as comfortable a Attached to all T'hkouuh Train. four hours' ride as possible. for further liilinnaiiou courtirnlin thl. Clarence Hatfield and i, be it under 1 "Piit. r lilrcn .n i. tii ' K. K. MikhI, were employes in the extensive l.ki:i(. li.'ii. t., S ill l.iiki'Ciiv. business of Messrs. Jenkins, JuinjH-rtiii- i & Co., auctioneers, and had been down l 'iJiF' to the country "put tin;; up" a sale of swampy lots, cut into streets and squares. wcoidins to the most approved iwit I hi- - tn Park City.) methods of doini; such tilings. It had been a dismal business. November is not an inspiring month at the liest. and a throe davs' foir had conspired against the success of "Mount Morr it mi IhiHuiii. Aiiitrt-xrtMd ho lani 'm anil aftnr OrtuliiT ii, ly'Xi, paf.si'n;i'r ami r I'ark," as Jenkins, Jumprrfoii .V Co. h id fr ikIiI traiiiB wilt run af.llmvN: U . L. DUl ULAS, lii .IIhhi, Sold by christened the new speculation. Yet we PAKMHK TKAINS. Y. cxSons Co., had done reasonably well, and were now . M)A.m t.pavp fall I.akn HI . 4 Loave t'ark il y thankful enough to get back to New M::i a m WAsillNCTON irrive at I'ark City AVR. ZV: :;iu ii. in . York. Arrive at Salt Lake PKEUIHT 1B.UKH. As the train gave its starting lut . ni Iave Salt Lake the door flow open, and in came a tall ! 4 no a. Leave lark ( it y old lady, in a prodigious black bom; Arrive at I'ark City .li:ri p.,.. tin1 ;iliov( rt.wanl fnr nny rne of Lrc WE wtl! ;t:4r, Wive at Salt Lake and a fur cloak, surrounded by a perfect Cnniiilamt 'vsew.. Ru'li ll...lai-lielwelve piiliurlian tramd ilaily lM'tveenl it ..t's chevaux-de-fris1'ini' of squirrel cages, leathami Mill Cr.'k anil Su:ar Mmme. t i. LakeClty ,u sti ly tlie (Ill uiMi.le tfuiiiK Ui Park City will liuil it to V..K..alilel.l..rl,ill.li..n er bags, brown paper parrels and sand:n Ml'le, ml nei I'l il are TI" ilh ly V"" y .,.n,.IU tn take this line. tlk'ir . . i, ......... 'ii irire !hm ii ... ..... wich boxes. She was followed closely Curner Mil South aucl ...Milnininir jrlicca anil IeKit, t ..i:ti1i nvils :m nil-- . . Salt Lake City. Miiu i. Mir.Nt imly Ujf imiiiif Tiiiin.' by a younger lady, dressed in black and Tti" lmili.noii. t' ILL. T. .J. Jliii kintiisli. (i. F. (illil 1. A. SHU JUUK C. WEM" ( OMI'N V, IIU'.UiU. closely veiled, and paused hesitatingly AI.KHt. Mohl liy A. II in front of our seat. if.len. I tall. Ilrnmji-- I. "Young man," said she, in a low voice, as gruff as that of a man, "is this seat engaged?" "Yes," said Hatfield; "it is." "For your feet'r" "No matter what for," superciliously replied the head clerk of Jenkins, Jninp-ertoTIKE'S TEAK ROUTE' & Co. "Please to pass on, old lady. You'll find seats enough beyond." But this was a stretching of the truth. Tlnve were no seats beyond, as the old lady could easily perceive, unless she chase to sit directly opposite a red hot coal fire or upon one of those corner arBETWEEN rangements close to the door, which was equivalent to no seat at all. ;)KNVKU, ( LOliADOyPKINGS & Pt'EHLO The old lady hesitated and changed her heavy carpet bag from one wearied ANarm to tho other. I thought of my own ll.TlAWtf (MTV ' p An Fir 'oahi IXYITATIOaNS, UU good Aunt Polly at home, and rose at Hi.. nil ii. rtl.- Al) Wftt IKMIlta. hitcV .sj i - ; i- Dm ti ! sr n'!.f j ..: - 'wii. ti calls f t.r-- IK-- Ir-- lck Fr rak Luhfc' Sht :r nui. i4iiisuHiiti " jourm-- y fcjil C'ljr fail heavily iu!. 111.' au-of th ru:i'My umvjiuf. irtal'le t culii.iii a:M car, with it f nli-- .l its st fiactly the wriaisr amtlf f.r . ar.j;Lt aij.ni;ii'li!L a naji. "I any. Vi:'-ton!') you think we Illicit liui.ikrr" Wrll. 1 rstht-- r imagine nut." ...i l 1. ti.war.l itv with a nii tkia ff iu.v m-- t I.!' I ;? t- - tirf "Oii'4t iv n. "t.rv ,t (u.uti-"iui'a:ii'- " Hit a tii-r- -- .1 1 - I- f r y nr y...u itj. v ii v. 1 " Il i.iy, . UiVU - I thiiiiW. L- UELDI.NGS i,b.a Huil,. i'i. -- j - Lit Wl.il tya Ins IL .. FRIGERATORS ft t r.i; r - UA lT V.i :. ? . - :m..ii. i!, Mr. fi i uiir J, d.T-- i . li!." V TU-- s.-.- ivl'it"! i i for Itn.iuhil, I'- 1' i' ft ii'n r.' ! 1 I' C. (r ' ' "' " ' '" n !:. ! tLi ni I ti. ' - - li'.-- t iiost . i;! f "' "" a " " " I" - I t ui H nc I LtS-J- - li (U.j .". ' ' I' t I mi.': ' Of ill he .t In,?. I'rtf t.t: in.!..' it i .IfdiifM-r- I l , " I tt- ft in ii-- , c- - .r;. f - 1J;lST Id'"' !' .. r. t '"v. " " ' f l ill J a. i -' " I urt-- -l J D1SKNCII ANTKD. " ' ' i. " "' '' I j ami .J t . ..!! SMlf ' " ! " - ' ,rilMl.lil,dM. . ri,it I nnint k.i'i .wrl.n.1 .r-- V I't.M.- ' ' " ' VC , V " I (. l '.' ' V re ; ' ii '" I !" ' 1' T.ii. i . " :' -. i . - i f ai.d " IS t " " ' l ... .ii.-- ; rr II I, - r. ' mi , -, I " -- ' UttiA ? r 4 .- V ; I v.. ' j ) P I. : i j TA1:LE tTUKEXTTlMK ! J1 t,iu I. I It -- ' ." l . f L:ia i Li:i.i.lf j .'l-:-y- 1 iti , 191. "Pray, take this seat, ma'am," said I. "And let me put your parcel up in tho rack for you." "Clifton, what a fool you are!" cried Hatfield, in an impatient sotto voce. "Why couldn't you have sat still and minded your own business?" "It is my own business," I answered brusquely, "to see that every lady is made as comfortable as it is in the nature of things to be. Now the squirrel cage, ma'am it'll go very comfortably under the seat, I think." Hatfield uttered a contemptuous grunt, hut ho never offered to trust his feet off the opposite cushions, although the younger woman stood in the aisle, uncomfortably swaying backward and forward with the motion of the train, until a woman beyond, observing the state of affairs, drew a sleeping child into her lap and beckoned the other to take the place thus vacated. By this time my old lady had established herself to her entire satisfaction, and oiiened her sandwich box. "Much obliged to you, young man," said she. "It's easy to see that you've a mother of your own at home, and that you ure in the habit of doing reverence to her gray hairs. As for this person." with a uod of her noke boimet in the di- - sxnd-wieii- e . WHOLESALE ; l r liKOCEltS, sle-p- 11 va-tn- cs ja-- IMPOHTAM TO EVERY MAX, WOMAN Liquor and Cigar Merchants AM) CHILD, IN UTAH. Diseases (if tlieEve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Pocitello, Idaho. ;'S. fttid t'ianiiiii" TIip oM Mirnr-oliyfcician of Tlit LictHtf Surtf ichJ ltiot it nt nd V orlil li- t ity ami au rrnnciMo hail will vi-- if Ofc'lfn tthl have otlir at the Bnmni Ht tel. tth. l's Hint 3b, at ( lift ho 1 his will ! a rar chance h. i't and , for the toiih of L'tah to coiimiIi frM wi'h the 1eM ami most Mirce-fl- ul i nllloruia MwciaiisT. who ha had nearly tlttv years r4Tial rartir, ild in her tin havituf irradtiatfcl in lM:t. Keim A Ur. ioctor u ill vir-i- t I tah hiiiiM-lf- . f San Krnnciff o re t In only rehahlt . frMTtalii-ti- i cit larire hi w.to the from viit tah ijuarierlv. who treat all waMini and aiinoying chronic ilisaMH of men, women iiml chiidrvn, mid deformity nmnufac- and tha only turern who vihit I tah from Sail r ranciwco autl AGKNT8 KOH MMtitry l,ak. it, hir kaia:-- STRATTON & STORM'S CARL UPBANN'S Also for Wallir, & Co. Mexican hand-mad- e, ity. t an rmr ,o.o..in.lr '.N Anglo-Saxon- 1 t Itir tn'1o ,ot Moik ht Jhn u. frm ni tm. t ft. l& la w .rt trl lltKTUNU, MI.XMIX cian cur.-himself by the use of hot water. While under treatment he was careful not to overeat, and excluded from his diet some of those foods which are richest in fat producing elements, but the dietetic restrictions were not at all severe, so that tho credit must bt given to the hot water, a gallon or more of which was drank daily. By this means the accumulated waste was well washed out of the system, and a rapid reduction iu weight took place. And what is even more important, a permanent cure was effected, for when he the treatment and ate anything stopju-and everything he craved, there was no return of the trouble. Boston Herald. C - I - Gr - A - R - S. HAINbmi Skookum Root Grorxier. Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive of Baldness. c wnoLi,J3Ai lLir Kapidlj. Iaiiicates flandnifT. Grows urcAiHUfs oh-- PABST BREWING CO'S MILWAUKEE BEER Grows Hair on Ilald Heads. EXPORT, AND HOFBRAU, BOHEMIAN SELECT Is an Kxquisite Toilet Article. STOCK, BULK CONSTANTLY IN AND BOTTLED. Is Frte from all coloring matter. Tnilt mat k trgi? tried.) Contains no Mineral or Vegetable Poisons It is an ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO BE ADDRESSED Skookum Root Hair Grower Go. NEW YORK. poo Sala by sill Druggists. iiOT HEATER WATER OGDEN OFFICE." anteed. Nature's Own Remedy. BOYSM TO ODR Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction guar- honest and meritorious preparation. Tho Most Imi)T(wil au.l Konomical Hotttr is the llarkel. F. J. KIESEL & CO. UNDERTAKING PARL0B& MCHEY'S Funeral Directors and Kmbalmers. We carry the largest, most complete and elegant Block of CASKETS Vs---" and FUNEUAL FUHNISIIINQS West of ChicaKO. Services conducted at. our I'nrlnrB when desired. Emhalmiag of bodibs or shipment a specialty. KICHEV'S UNDERTAKING TAKLORS. .rVj, O. indisiH-nsabl- An lAprrimeiit with ll.it Water. Ill support of the theory that retention of waste is a potential cause of corpu pnlenev, it is instanced that one physi Custom house mU n in piiv tmii ui Hoth mrri. a. T"u can oniiiinrr t litunr. iin'iiiPitU uiii; n Vt.ur 'tin-.M I ttn-- work. All i.rei .j vitv w.irktT. yim. wmhinir. KAWII V. M'KI I'll.V Ir.nir.l. A.blrtM at on. w, Hill It I I.AKS frill so-c- i. Anglo-Norman- l niU'h.liul w rim it,.. y it . I inakc Ii v torarii h To mil, k IU m oo at On Hart, amt mm at y TIIK FINIST IIEAliSK IN UTAH. 2263 Washington Avenne. Telephone 207. M. V. r it, Plumbing and Gas Pitting IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. DOYLE 2:104 & WashinfftoD HALVERSON, Am ( STArFOIll). U. T. MILLKK P. HOOP - all and get prices. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Ooden City, Wehor Co., March 19. 1vld. To Oliver H. Adams. You aro hrtdy notified that. I have expended fSftio, three hundred dol upon the lars, in lalntr and improvements "Superior" LodoHitnntel in t he Willard MiningDistrict, Uox hltfer ( ounty, L tah, as will apear by certificates hleil in the othce. ot the recorder of said district, in order to hoM said premises under the provisions of section 1S(4, Kevised StHtutes of the ''nited States, heinff the amount required to hold the same for the And if iv.n. years endim? Dec. .list. 1 within ninety days after this notice by publica to or tion you fail refuse contribute your proyour portion of such exenditure as a interest in said claim will become tlx property of tliesub&criber under said section 2Hl14. Katl). A. 8U1BLL8. SADDLES & HARNESS, Having purchased the large stock of Saddles, Harness, etc. belonging to the Ogden Saddle and I larness Manufacturing Company At Great Reduction, We are prepared to name some very low prices. If you are looking for a bargain call and see us. All kinds of Repairing neatly done. STAFFORD, MILLER & CO. |
