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Show OGDEN, UTAH VOL. VII. gto Jails h unction. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1879. : NO. 130. each oilier for any trill'm; cau-- e o a press mis iniquitous sW,..u whete jaud independent nation. The en-to produce an estrangement between measures ai e most neee-s-- , andean a. tiueiit as a logical I'oiis.'qUence ol them, and if any other nation huuU be most effectual: it trie. to t his ., tin se re, ited Cu ts declares "that the ; Mr. Hayes Disapproves tin Chinese act unjustly or oppressively, the el lllllcli i lie loot .11 o ; ,; l Ciiiled States are of free ull, United States will exert their s;o, d t such measures and li.e means and exonerated from the right Bill. of stipulations offices, on being informed of thoj opportunity of insisting upon their the treaties and of the consular cocause, to bring about an amicable ar- adoption, and of compiam: and bentention heretofore combined m ei t at their neglect Thli ft h tween the United States BECAUSE IT VIOLATES THE.VTV rangement of the qllesiioli, thus and France, their if it falls l,ori ,.f and that the s,ni,e shall not hereto.showing friendly feelings." At; art:cle. therefors, STIl'l'LATIDXS. the date of the n;.'"tiatiou of this! n.it tin' pressure oi Ue i.u '.pe fori be regarded as legally obligatreaty our Pacific possessions had at- rieiii e of our i'r on the government or citizens liacted a I'ousj.ler.iblc Chinese ciiii-- l oflhe United States." The And for Sundry Other Reasons. i: si ril irr ol the go eminent show s gration, and the advantages and thei hereinconveniences felt or feared may urge upon the attention of this No o' tin; XsT IX! i: THE FIFTEEN AT A TIME" from had become more or less mani government as essential to the pub-libe but dictated no in test, seems to the welfare, an of they tipul right abrogation ,.f a by Con1'HO.JE'T KILLED. tions on the subject to be ineorporatdirection and to contain important gress. Instances l,.lV,. treaty sometimes oe ISliS in was advantages which once relinquished, ciiiied where the ed the treatv. The year ordinary legislaAnd the Heathen may Conic and go marked bv the trikin;: event of a cannot be easily recovered, The tion of Congress has by its conflict d second t which iv it interest, topic reaty obligations of the govern-iiienEMBASSY Sl'ONTANEOtS as he Pleases. ino governments under the actual towards a loie'mn power taken from the Chinese empire, headed by condition of things hich prompted effect as an infraction of the treaty, an American citi.en, Anson l'urlin-game- , the Biirliiigaine treatx, was adequate and been jinlieally declared, io A liATHEli ABLE DOCUMENT. who had relinquished his dip- protection, under the solemn and be to that re'ult. operatiie lomatic representation of his' own 'fbe bill before nie does not enjoin ci ai: nti:i:s the abrogation country in China to assume that of the upon the Washington, March 1. The fol- Chinese empire to the United States ofa treaty of the Chines,, already in oi the entire I'.url inga me treat .much By this and those who should less of th,. principal ireaty of which lowing is the full text of the. Presi- and the European nations. facts oi' Chinese seek country, our shores. This (,,. ob il is made the supplement: as the dent's veto message, delivered to the this time the immigration and its nature and the and forms of the power of modifying an existing object ject House of Representatives this evenpresent and prospective, sixth article, by whose reciprocal treaty, whether L adding or striking had become more noticeable, and engagement the citizens and u! jeets out a provision, is a pari of the ing: t were luoru observed by tin- popula- of the two ki To the Jfoti.se of governments respectively, reaty ma ug po ,r under the tion immediately atl'eeted .and by its exercise is not comin the or of residing visiting country After a very careful consideration this government. The principal fea- the other, are secured tin same petent lor Congress, nor would the of House bill 2,44:, entitled "An act ture of the Builingame treaty was its ( privileges, immunities or exemp- assent of 'hina to to restrict the immigration of Chinese attention to and its treatment of the tions there enjoyed by the citizens THIS PARTIAL AUROtiATIo.N Chinese immigration and the Chi- or to the United States," of the most favored nasubjects or as should as nese they forming, tions, 'fbe treaty of IS.Vs", to which of the treaty make the action of HEREWITH liliTLRN IT form, a part of our population. Up these articles are made supplemen'(ingress in t bus procuring an ai neii of a treaty a competent exerto the House of Representatives, in to thi.s time our tincovenanted hospi- tal, provides for a great amount of our fearlc-- s to and protection, both of cise of a nl h rit y under the Constitu which it originated, with my objec- tality of immigration, our privilege tii n. The importance, however, of equal and citizenship, liberty tions to its passage. The bill as it was comprehensive justice to all inhani-tants- , person and property, tois American this special consideration seems sucitizens in China, but it this upon wn other they abjured their sixth article t hat I he lain body sent to the Senate from the House of of t he perseded by the principle that a deRepresentatives was confined in its foreign nationality or not, our civil treaty rights and securities of the nunciation ofa part of a treaty not tin- Ireaty itself provisions to the object named in its freedom, and our Chinese already in tlif. country de- made by the terms title, which is that of "an act to reIts abrogation, were the rest separable from (he rest, is a denunKKUCIOVS TOLERATION pends. strict the immigration of Chinese to of the treaty left in fonv, would ciation of lie whole treaty. As the the United States." The only means had made all comers welcome, and leave them to such treatment as we other high e. Mlracling party has enadopted to secure the proposed ob- under these protections the Chinese should voluntarily accord them by tered into no ireaty obligation exject was the limitation on the num- in considerable numbers had made our laws and customs. Any treaty cept moll r include the part deber of Chinese passengers which their lodgment upon our soil. The obligation would be wanting to re- nounced, the denunciation by one might be brought to this country by Burlinganie treaty undertakes to strain our liberty of act'on towards party of tic par, necessarily liberates al ly from the whole ony one Vessel to fifteen, and as this deal with t his situation, and its fifth llieinor to measure or restrain the the other number was not fixed in any propor- and sixth articles (unbrace its most right of the Chinese government to treaty, lam lonvinced that whattion to the size or tonnage of the important provisions in this regard, complaint or redress in their behalf. ever urgency might in any quarter vessel, by any consideration of the and the main stipulations in which The lapse of ten years since the ne- or by any iimrest be supposad safety or accomodation of these pas- the Chinese government has secured gotiation of the Burlingani" treaty has to require an instant supposition sengers, the simple purpose and eli'ect an obligatory protection of its sub- exhibited to the notice of the Chi- of further immigration from China, of the enactment were to repress jects withinour territory. They read nese government as well as to our no reason can require the immediate this immigration to an extent as follows.: own people, the working of this ex- withdrawal of our treaty protection Article 5 The United States of falling 'nut little short of its absolute periment of iniinigiaiioii in great of the Chinese already in this counexclusion. The bill as amended in America and the Emperor of China numbers of Chinese laborers to t his try and no circumstances can tolerate the Senate and now presented to me cordially recogni.e the inherent and country and their maintenance an exposure of our citizens in 'hina, includes an independent anil addi- inalienable right'of man tochange his here of all the trajL.-- . ol race, religion, merchants or missionaries, to the tional provision which aims at and home and allegiance, and also the manners and customs, habitation, consequences of so sudden all abroin terms requires the abrogation by mutual advantage of the free immi- mode of life," segregation here, and gation of their treaty of protection. this government of articles five and gration and emigration ot their citi- the keeping of the ties of their Fortunately, however, the actual resix of the treaty with China, com- zens and subjects respectively from original homeujiwhii h stamp them as cession in the How of the immigrathe one country to the other for the monly called the and gojo-'i- ners, and not as tion from China to the Pacific Const, of curiosity , of trade, or as strangers purposes by trustworthy statistics, rean HUKUXUAME TREATY, incorporated I f "iient of our na- shown Tlie high con tional i.oi oiatient residents. life ajid jrvowth. 'Ibis expe- lisves us. tVonl rttvv I'.plu l lifilslL-lthrough the action of the executive tracting parties therefore join in re- rience may naturally suggest the re- that the treatment of tlie subject enjoined by this provision of the probating any other than an entirely consideration of the subject as dealt in the proper course of diplomatic act. voluntary emigration lor these pur- with hy the Burlinganie treaty, and negotiations will introduce any new The Builingame treaty, of which poses. They consequently agree to may properly become the occasion features of discontent or disturbance the ratifications were exchanged at pass laws making it a penal oil'eiise of more direct and circumspect rec- among the communities directly af1'ekin, November 23d, 18f9, recites for a citizen of the United States or ognition, in renewed negotiations of fected. Were such delay fraught with more inconveniences than have as the occasion and motive of its ne- Chinese subjects to take Chinese sub- the difficulties surrounding this po- ever been suggested by the interests gotiation by the two governments jects either to the United States or litical and social problem. most earncsi in promoting this legisthat "since the conclusion of the to any other foreign country, or for a It may well be said that to the apI cannot but regard the sumof the treaty betw een the United States of Chinese subject or citizen of the Chinese govern- lation, disturbance of our existing America and the Ta Tsing empire United States to take citizens of the prehension mary simour unless than the ment own, s treaties with China as greatly more United States to China, or to any (China) of the 18th of June, of the Burlinganie inconvenient to the much wider have arisen showing the other foreign country, without their ple provisions may need to be replaced by md more necessity of additional articles there- free and voluntary consent respec- treaty more careful methods, securing the to," and proceeds to an agreement as tively. N T E R IT. R M EXT lTS Article fi Citizens of the United Chinese and ourselves against a longto said additional articles. These neer and more rapid infusion of (his of t he country. occasion have no in China or States residing visiting gotiations therefore ending by the the same privileges, im- foreign race than our system of in- to insist upon (he more general conshall of the additional enjoy articles, signature in respect to dustry and society can take up and sideration of interest and duly which July USth, 18'iS, had for their object munities or exemptions assimilate with ease and safety. s as residence or travel icredly guard the fait h of the nat ion of our may there be This ancient the completion treaty lights government, ruling a in whatever form of obligation it citizens the reciprocally; and obligations towards the govern- enjoyed by and sensitive people, distin- may have been given. These sentiment of China by the incorporation Chinese subjects visiting or residing polite a high sense of national ments animate the deliberations of of these new articles as thenceforth in the United States shall enjoy guished by properly desire an ad- Congress and pervade the minds of may pride, immunities same the which to privileges, parts of the principal treaty their relations of with us, our whole in respect to travel justment people. Our history gives they are made supplemental, i pon and exemptions which would in all things confirm, little occasion for any reproach in the settled rules of interpretation ap- or residence as may there be en- and in no degree endanger the per- this in asking the reand of or citizens the regard, subjects to such by joyed negosupplemental plicable manent peace and amity, and the newed attention of Congress to this tiations the text of the principal the most favored nation. But nothcontained shall be held to growing commerce, and prosperity bill, I am persuaded that their actreaty and of these "additional ing herein been the object and tion will maintain the which it has public duty articles thereto'' constitute one confer naturalization upon citizens the effect of our existing and the public honor. China nor in States of United the of conclusion from the treaty and cherish to treaties perpetuate. R. P.. Haves, (Signed) the new negotiations in all parts ipon the subjects of China in the I regard the very grave discontents Executive Mansion, March 1, '79. of equal and concurrent force, and United States. An examination of these two of the people of the Pacific States the obligations between the two in the light of the expe- with the present working of the articles all to or and intents governments, influential in suggesting Chinese immigration and their still Transvaal Demands her Indepeninrience then one in embraced as if purposes dence. their strument. necessity, will show that the graver apprehensions therefrom in The principal treaty of which the fifth article was framed in hostility the future,as deserving the most seriratifications were exchanged, Aug. to what seemed the principal mis- ous' attention of the people of the By W. V. Telegraph to the Junction. country, and a solicitious in16th, 18.39, recites that "The United chief to be guarded against, to wit, whole on TrsiiMsnl ThUiik AdiantHire. of ess and the the terest laborers of Cong) Chinese part introduction the States of America and the Ta Tsing March 1. Dispatches were this own not If executive. should have the London, which my Empire, desiring to maintain firm, by methods imthe passage of this bill by from Capetown, Feb. 1th, say a servile and forced a of .judgment, character have and sincere, friendship, lasting imresolved to renew, in a manner portation and not of a voluntary both Houses of Congress would Transvaal delegate told (inventor Sir the seriousness of me the of. freemen upon seeking press of emigration clear and positive, by means a majority of the Bartle Frerethat the people of Transa treaty or general convention of our shores upon motives and in a situation, whenol the the consonant with people of the vaal unanimously desire their indesystem representatives peace, amity and commerce, the manner had thought it neces- pendence. whole and The (iovernor replied it by institutions ceuntry our of approved mutuin be shall future which rules of the nation. Un- sary to justify so was impossible to grand this. It is ally observed in the intercourse of the experience the adhesion of the SKRIOl S A MEAsI RK their respective countries,'- and pro- questionably It is reported that Transvaal is preceeds in its thirty articles to lay out government of China t these liberal The of of relief. authority Congress paring to elect a president. a careful and comprehensive system principles of frecdom'jin emigration a with a and to familiar terminate so were treaty w w we foreign hich ith our of for the commercial relations we were so well satisfied, power by expressing the will of the subwhich with main The China. with LNiHTXING BOILED DOWN. people to adhere to it, is as no stance of all the provisions of this was a great advance towards opening nationfrom longer under our free to our controversary It is said (he Pope has sent Dr. treaty is to define and secure the that Empire constitution as is the further propo- Newman an announcement that he AMI RELIGION, CIVILIZATION' rights of our people in respect of sition that the power of making new will be created a Cardinal at the access to, residence and protection ones or of treaties existing in modifying future the The and gave promise in and trade with China. Consistory, March 3d. is not lodged by the Constitution in actual provisions in our favor in these greater and greater practical results The committee appointed to inPresident the in and by to be, in the diffusion throughout that Congress but found were respects and the charges against Speaker of the consent imadvice vestigate the with material our of and have been found to be, adequate great jxijmlation shown by the concurrence Randall, iiave taken some testimony provement, and the sentiments of Senate,s as and appropriate to the of lhat bodv. A denun- and will prepare a report attesting of government and religion which INTERESTS OF 01' I. COMMERCE, seem to us so important to the wel- ciation of a treaty by any government bis probity. justifiable only upon The rebellion against the Chinese and by the concluding article we re- fare of mankind. The first clause of is confessedlyborn neof the in ceive the important guaruty, "that this article secures this acceptance some reason action of highest in government Kidigar has Congress been completely crushed and the should at any time the Ta Tsing by China of the American doctrines cessity. The in French trenties the of the matter and fro Empire grant to any nation or the of free, emigration to of the among 17(18, if it be regarded as an abroga- remnant of the (hfeuted force are reearth; to Russian territoay. merchants or citizens of any nation, the peoples and races in its tion by bbis nation of the subsisting turning any rights, privileges, or favor, con- the second clause, however, A Fort Worth special says the outthe charnected either with navigation, com- reprobation of "Any other than an treaty" strongly illustrates of acter" and degree justification going Yuma stage was again stopped by merce, political or other intercourse entirely voluntary emigration" suitable to inside the city limits. The only pasthen was which and thought h bot this the conferred is not which by high contracting parties treaty, of senger was robbed, the mail ' bags The a such preamble shall favor in proceeding. the reciprocal obligations whereby such right privilege and d off. rifled and valuable letters 'ai "the treaties that recites act the at once freely inure to the benefit of we secured the solemn and unqualithe States United between A meeting was held Friday night the United States, its public officers, fied engagement on the part of the concluded citizens."' Against the government of China to pass laws and France have been repeatedly in Cooper Institute, N. V.. to demerchaiit-nof the French vise mea the the of relief body of stipulation in our favor and making it a penal offense for a citi- violated on and past the just claims of evils of the riement hou-- e this permanent engagement of zen of the United States or Chinese government all subjects to take China subjects either United States for reparation for the it is generally regarded as a success. of in respect equality reto concessions future foreign to the United States or to any oilier injuries so committed have been nations the general promise of per- foreign country without thir free fused, and their attempts to negoMure Walking". manent peace and good olficeson our and voluntarily consent. constitutes tiate an amicable adjustment na-of . Daniel John Ennis, the two between all O'leary, force and this value of complaints part.seems to be the only equivalent. the great and A. inILnriuiaii (Boston with ('. been repelled For this the first article undertakes article. Its importance both in prin- tions have arrivas follow: "There shall be as there ciple and in its practical service to- dignity "and that under the authority Charles Rowell (London), just a' government. There ed, arranged yesterday for a ix day IIhave always been, peace and friend- wards our protection again-- t servile of the at United the match, beginning walking is in of of States the against United the immigrayet pursued guise importation ship between a system of predatory more's (ia.'dcii on the tenth, for two ft States America and the Ta Tsing empire tion, cannot be dollais and the Astley .;ml betwrcii their people respective- commits the Chinese government to violence infwting the uid treaties thousand Wit. a tr of 1 iiw hostile to to or champion insult and fhall measures tflieient not rights active and supoppress ly. iiey THE VETO. -- GENERAL NEWS. j s -- CO. , Published every morning (except Monday) by the i Printing Association, junction (Ineorporated.) : Varna- la ant o BUSIM?SS CARDS. y The Surgical & M chain- Dentist Building, Fourth (l'p Stairs.) Tribe's Street, 1113tf A.S. 0M)0X,3l. IK, and Physician, ftirgeon Nt Door tu Junction OfiDEX Olfiie, UTAH. II. W. 0. MAKOARY, aTTOHNHY AND IT", A Caiifu'M Hi'ck, eist side Mam St. Oflco ITAII. OCJDEX, dS7 1 J. PEUCIVAL HA It 11 ATT, ATTORNEY CotinH"lot lit rsiAV, A'l C. 8. DIST. ATTOHNKV ASSISTANT Collwtion. a P) :ilty. I,nan'ii Mortgage. Ef footed. U:Bce, En.st Side Ma u St., Ogden. .. dM-1- y UGOKOE THOMLNOX. BARBER, Main Street, - - II PRACTICAL A I Ogden. It HRKSSL'B. Drfusintf atnl ('lifting f.iijii-x- ntl ' Hair, inukiny Fancy Hair dSTti' a Specialty. ll'orX-- - ( d57-l- CGUNSELOR-ctt-L- , : i I. B. 8. S. WILLIAMS, Formerly Cliier.lii.tice jfuireiae Court. Ky. KCS4SM, Pro.cutiug A.tt'y, Weber Co. RICHARDS WILLI A51S, & LAWYERS. Office in Peery Block, Fourth St., OGDEN, UTAH. 0. JOHNSON, E. 12ti-t- f 185N,eir-cunistance- I., M. HOMCEOPATHIC A and Surgeon. on Fifth 8tnt, five floors wt of Wade's a ttrttlar iUnti' n n d io the Drujr Sturc. Physician Uflic I of women and children. J. dl&6 ly D. CARNAHAN, Fourth Office on SI. 1). Street, Ogthn, Near Peery, Herrick A Co.'s Store. dlJJtf J.J. MURPHY, M. D., The only graduated heubalist : 5M Office dtfi-lj- In the city. . - Strut, Ogdm, Utah. r EICHARD WILLIAMS, number and Gas-KUt- tr. Johliing anil Repairiut done. Patent Point for bnv Wells. Agent for Ramsey's Force Pumps, MAIN STREET. OGDEN. . Sin A. CARES WELL, fUIS iSB OBHAKIHTAL WOOD TU2HIHS. Orders iepectfnlly solicited and the trade supplied at lowest rato.. North of Z C M. I. d57-S- BILL POSTING. The out, LiVrnsed BilMW.-.- .. :. John iionspooL, tbegtwr,.,, 1 1 Cr(1 tn,Jonthe llOrttot Loll, Fail. Ill W l'. . ALLCASESoTsCROFULA. FITS, RHEUMATISM, kctKS, Obronio snd Acute, WORMS nd WORM FEVERS, consult Br. E. L. PLA A T. MARKET ROW, S. L. CITY. Th,,P0ro' .uT,S h" olB,n t foaud in Ogden erery 'he Anthony Uunse.form-ilO- l U0h,1 fr0m ;' And Etc. Cigar, Are l eriMi iuit toniitgument. daily of abort (elected i lock aail uferiu Ike aaM al lh. to the Ji'VTiox.l The North l'ole. Ni'w York, Mar. 1. Commander LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. Clicviie, of the British Navy, is nuking an effort to organize nu expedition to reach I he North l'ole by balloons. He is an experienced Arctic All orders Ly mail will be prompt ly attended to. navigator, oiiod under I!o s, and has secured the services of Captain aeronaut. Templar, the M. Sibria.-iofa wealthy ami patriSniLENINUER & Co., otic Siberian merchant, is having a steamer lilted out with the view of Vef Ar?nf.t for Vtuh fur (ft CtlelraUa relieving llieSwedish expedition now locked up by ice west of East Cape. FRANZ FAl.K'S Captain I.wiigstackc, of the second (ieriuau Polar expedition, will command the expedition, and return to M1LWAIKEE LAGER BEER Europe by (he route discovered by Professor Nordeiiskiobl. The expo-lioHeat In (he Market. will torl in May. -- well-know- MestoirN Walk. Weston's walk in England, though regarded as a failure, is pronounced the most wonderful pedestrian ice recoid.'d. having walked l,V)"7 miles within less than a thousand boms. It is thought, he made a good thing by hi , leet ores along the route and the sale of photographs. per-foim- a THE BEST Lager Beer In the Country is to be found ihike ot Louisiana. federal Sherman was formally received by King Carnival in New Orleans, and iv.i did. beil and decorated U. P. BREWERY "Duke of Louisiana.'' The General responding to thesjieeeli of tho Iird ANt II igh Chamberlain, said he felt honored and particularly by the cordial MALTING ItOVXE, reception from men who had worn Fifth Street, east of Commercial the gray. A II wilt or the Veto. Cincinnati paper says a man named Dcmpscy leaves today lor California to engage a cargo of Chinese, which he will work as laborers on his air line railroad contract just received. Hotel, . OGDEN, A Why Snit March 1, luttr (Jecan't CilieA.no, Vuj.liinfr.tjiue Tliu wmuiuliiienL w hich was added to the pension bill gives a pension to every soldier of the UTAH. BiiLQOKS And Families Supplied Orders from along the Railroad of the Country and faithfully Mex- ican ami Indian wars prior to 1850, Lines or any part and will place Jeff Davis on the penwill be promptly sion list. Many Senators voted I'ot it without understanding what they attended to. were voting for, and others, at the solicitation of General Shiells, w ho had not the slightest idea it would pass and w ho had not the courage to change their votes when the result was made known to them. BUCHMILLER & WELLS I'ROl'HIETORS. d57tf Justice Defeated. 1. Tho demurrer tiled by counsel for Wells, Orleans, March New Cassenavu and in the district Kenner court was argued Judge Whitaker decided the doeisiini of the supreme court in the Anderson ease binding, sustained the demurrer and discharged the accused. This ends the returning hoard case. Oyster1 Oysters! BY THE PLATE OR CAN, J.B.G00DFELL0WS lifth Street, Ogdm. I am prepared to ship koy to ty at any time, C. 0 of the cnunl ry. Mr. J. M. GONZALES 18 READY to ghre Intrumeutl I., Mot-l-c s, aiid to attend to pianotunlngor repairing. He will alio furuih uiuiic fur public and private partiM U'ttTe orden at Fowler's Mynic Btorv. dW7-A- J. qatnti taj part II. UOODFfXLOW, Geo. Ford & Co. m v till 1 1'lllUlVVUil 1111 FORWARDERS And wholesale and tWen HIDES, la P12LT8 rctiil denier in all kinds of WOOL I FARM PRODUCE. Cm hit Wall and Fi'tli doo-lj- BIKERS' AM 4 P FAMILY FLOl'R SPECIALTY. A r Itnat, Ogdaii City, CUft BEST CHANCE EVEU OFFERED. I am GRAHAM FLO I III, CORN MEAL, CHACKED WHEAT, two-third- mr,A WINES AND LIQUOSK, Etc., . IN Imported and Domestic - '"miO," Tl'pJ''i,'e ".d general jobbing; also iv.iom lesBd prninr. taken. M ,N WHISKIES, of the Veto Cropping out E fleets l Pie-idei- it Dr. RAY DAVIS, Dealers m Fine Kentucky IN THE SOUTH. - Ofy Advertising rates made known on application. ed I Wholesale HoNolis fo (IKN. SHERMAN 1 PtUttrtdby for the North l'ole. - n. l;SCIill-n- Expedition . x OF SI KATKS Nm A j &c. o Selling Out my Entire Stock of B Clothim Special Attention given to orders along the lines of either of th railways leading mte Ogden for Grain, Flour, etc , io car load lots or lesft. d:i7-t- CEfHtSO! Hals, Boots and Shoes. f. WITHOUT. RESERVE, At Wholesale or Retail. d LOOK ON THIS PICTURE J. 0. STEPHENS, iChi-eago)- COrrjAG AXD KXLABGIXG DOXB. If yon want a O wd pi to STEPHENS' rmll work idou? k7 ART in n nd MARKET. Fifth Street, Ogdpn, Utah. TJIK HKST of CUTS At the No Reasonable Offer Refused LOWEST POSStBl.E FIGURES. FRED. LEVY. Meat sold Cheap by tho Quarter. P.S. Do Dot wait, but eome on with your Cash and Secure your 1 ni ! corner o( riftli MEAT STANGER, Fr.-nc- QULERY, rtiptic mmoner GEORGE - Bargains. d 67-31- 1 |