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Show SECTION TWO - - : EVENING NEWS SATURDAY 31ARCII 14 1914 DESER,ET - XI , Ate ' . IMEIMENIM10,a, - ,.. 'I a . e ' NEtIS ears - , (Complied from the Files of The Deseret Neils of 1864) : f. Freration temple. and is an inotructor in anatomy In the Georgetown univerANOGI)SSIP eity, Catholic, of this city. he is also a graduate of the London conservatorY Of music, and an artist of considerable 1ASII1NCTON shill an tit Diann. .,' ; I Ft - .. Both Dr. Olushak -- -, ' ., -. y anclfrti-Woolle- rendered vocal selections. and 'a, highlY ,.. ., enjoyable program 11, ILi carried out., ., ' ' . (Continued friint bags tn.) -DEALERS (ABJECT.. , , treasury department there was In c It ' ,,....Ai..,..,.. result st,the fact that the rural culation on the second of tais.,month 33.334,045,796. The ,estimated populs.- - 'organization service of the United tion of the United States at the parne States department of agriculture: re- -' date was 98,461,000, melting &isrcpt.- tqltIllY sent oat to a 'number of people a deecription.of a plan used by a fame"- cfrcuiition of 335.04.. , The total ci rculation consisted of th e purchasing agency in Pennsylvania. Implement dealers and others have ..."-following classes of' money; ' Gold coin 1111407,691 gained the impression that the servire is antagonistic tit existing Ides agen-- -: Gold certcates 1434,486.694 i cies. middlemen, and retailers. In con-- . .. standard silver dollars .., , 72,1114,560! Silver certiticAtea 431375148 sequenoe, many dealers are writing to ' of agriculture Objecting; ..... 160,236,384, the department Eubskliary silver 2.512,2351 seriously- to any such activity.; Their .,....,1. Treasury notes of 1890 are based on a complete United States notes U9,209,690 of the work being dOne National bang setae , 707350,706 !protests Service. The description of the : .,1, Total farmers' agency wasient ..... 13,449,774,.4O9 out- with, the one purpose Of gaining Marion S. Tanner. son Of J. M. Tan. ner of Salt Lake City. has been se- criticisms of - this plan which. would data- leading to a niore cam-, furnish lected by the faculty of the George understanding ct the problems Washingtbn law school member of pieta the legal aid society of that school. of rural organizations.. ' r ' In answer to many of the letters, tbe 6 The society is operated on the same principle as the dispensaries of med- acting secretary of agriculture ical schools. Persona who are too poor to pay attorneys for legal services can "be rural organisation aervIcelias . receive legal advice from the societ3t1 had a great many inquiries from farm- free of charge.-- - Thirty Members of the ers'. organizations - no to- - how-- , to- purschool having the highest standing chase service, has have been selected for this work and undertaken to give general and .' the man who undertakes a case is !not information on that sublect. bound to follow it to a conclusion. Mr. a circular describing the Plan Tanner is a member of the graduating hes been working auccemsfully in ..,.; class are that be will Bedford county. Pa., was drawn up as receive a cum ittude degrce In June. a partial answer to such inquiries. Be yond conveying information Of ' PALESTINE VISITORS, ' the rural organization service Madame Bells Pevenet of Palestine, Who Is touring the United States in has done nothing to help farmers in cotwos-- - - , buying- - Wherever-th- e support of the Zimist movement. and operative Hort has arisen in correspondence. her host while in Washington, Rujr. of farmer organizations have been addolph Olushak. were dinner gutter; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woolley-- , on last vised to buy thmugh, the local impleMonday evening at their apartment, ment de4lers, Wherever the dealers are No. 3 The Riggs. Mme. Ptivsner and Willing to act tie their agents." , Mrs. Woolley met and became fast 'I'he rural organization service is friends while staying at the tram hotel I notAwaging war upon the middlemen In Zurich, Switserlanct, during the sum- ,or any other class. It is, however, mer of 1911. Mme. Pevsner has de- 'studying the whole problem of the purlivered several addreases before Jew- chasing of raw ,materials of farming; a, ish congregations in Washington In such as seed. fertilizers. Implements,behalf of the "back to Palestina" etc. If there are more 4c0110111iCal movenient, In which she has been long methods of purchasing this equipment associated with its originator, Zang. of lento, farm products than those will. in vogues it seems imPortant that . -lor Dr, Glushak la a son of Rabbi la,. regarding these methods .1 ihak of the Washington Hebrew con bb distributed.'" - 7 . this city on the 14th orliareh. Chief Justice John- Titus presiding. r 'Patrick Lynch was clerk; and A. Miner, W. Appleby and .J.- Y. Long, Eagle.. attor- and Bela M. neys -- of - ell - oMt i.:,..0ALLRY- ' se OF PIONEERS'',.' 1'1 CL is ,,f it .; I !d t.t te te S. I ' .. . 0,43 - heMairrnsasitn4. , nybody. greenbacks the Same- as any damaged ' ! other corner ot should-n- ts ,,,,v,m,?..,-4-, v, ' ;' V!.:0, ,. ' ., '',.. , C''4,,? ' :, ,,..,. - 2:,.;- - ' ! kd b - .2 8, ,, , , r, N Lfl Ji at ; 'j,I 014 ,:.', , .::. ::''...:, , , .,.. ,::.,.. ',.:::.: ,... ,..,.:. I !,4: , '..,ii i,,;,,.,,,.,....... $ , .' , ,- Ai,e!!:iY' :':',':, ,:.. '':'.t- - 'I' f'' r,:, 14t ' 4: f' f ' .' e ':" Ed .;. :: ;.,.. c.., o A , ''; ...p. ; , I t ", - ,, ,... ' ,. 44.. , 1 .fol. ' ' ':' E t 1 I ....,, re ,: ,o - - .,,,. ' , - - .. -" , 1. P ast i r. I to )u id k i ; re )(I ; ort I h. - .,"!: 1845. , se re - I I ' 441' r IS sensation to readers of this week's Deseret Xews 50 years ago. The par0 i ents had been divorced by decree of i the probate court in May. of the pre0;3 ovlous year, and the two children had awarded to the father, the rea1. :!lion for this action and for the divorce :! ftself apparently beingdesertion by the Motherat least she had soon there; - after become the wife of a soldier at 'I, 3r, (lamp Douglas.., The father, however, had voluntarily permitted the (94 8,41 te keep the infant child nail the prep-timbut now fOrcibly took It ftom her when sbe and her new hue-an- d paid him a visit, the purpose of oil)" was to get the older Which, he V- - child also. thought, It does not appear that the Mother was very reluctant about .S:. rendering the little one, for she prolonged for several days her visit in the ," town among former neighbors. But V' her husband was otherwise minded, and returned to the camp for aid. On to the 9th of March be came ' Farmington on horseback and back his ft wife again to Camp Douglas. tookNext midnight. March 10, an armed body of men surrounded- - ths house where the father and two children were, demand- 14ed admittance. and compelled the tamily to get into a wagon and .,accom :,) 24,, .it ...I. .., Al-- re ltse ix at ve es 01 I A )0 RMLD military assistance from Camp Douglas In abducting a child from its father's home in Farmington furnished the local 1 .! 'if 10 er d i in-60- e; .1 le 9t. t . ey Fa id as re ct . ILas )f ok 1 i, Ott , ? t8 ' 7 a1 '... , t w . A ' - RIMS. A natural leader of men, because too chivalrous and energetic to send others where he was unwilling to go himself, Thomas E. Ricks filled a t( re de -,- , , ) large place in the development of northern Utah and southern Idaho. Ile came to Utah in 1848;,having been among those driven out of Illinois in the general expulsion of 1846. In crossing the plains he was desperately wounded by thieving Indians, but recovered to live a long antl useful life. , He located in Cache valley in 1859 and resided there 24 years; in 1881 he led a colony into , Snake river valley, founded the town of Rexbiliv which was named in his honor after the original spelling of the - family nameand resided and presided there until his death in 1901. He wu a successful farmer and stockgrower, a pioneer in home enterprises and railroad building, a courageous civil and miatiary officer, a valiant !nigsionaryandChurch worker, a father to his people and a friend of the poor. icks academy at Rexburg ki named in born in Keni'47 ucky in 1828, and was living in Illinois whenhe joined the Church in I )(1 THOMAS E. , - , .43 . $ It , ot VI t 1 i WWI is re ' of t th , - lf one-four- th two-thir- one-four- th LOCAL NEWS NOTES. IL S. The contract for carrying the between- this city and mail, Fort Walla Walla, Oregon, haC:been awarded to Ben Holladay, and the contract between this city and Virginia, Idaho, had been given to E. S. Alvord. "Holladay & Alvord," said The News, "have long been oonnected with business. and the passenger-carryin- g put on a first-clathey will doubtless was understood that line of stages." It the Holladay stages would begin to run come time in May. to Bannock, IdaThe first U. ho. which left this city February 8, had just been beard of, slowly advancing from Soda Springs with the aid of the The driver and troops located there. were reported to some of the soldiers have suffered, severely from the intensely cold weather. That route might do some time, thought The News, but the first experiment of winter traveling - ly pany them ta the military post.- The drive was accomplished by noon on the lith, the journey being a, very cold one and the children sufferjn from sicknese and hunger. Brought In the presence of Gen. Connor, the father was ordered to return the young child to its mother, though her request for the older child was dented. the general saying that inasmuch as she had to all intent' given up that one, she would have to apply to the courts for it if she got it. The father. his present wife, and the other child were then put into a wagon and sent back as far as Main street, this city, where they were left to get Pack nome as best they could. The foregoing la the story of the affair co told In the affidavit of the father, supoort- -' ed, as to the incidents in Farmington, had been anything but pleasant. by other ,depositions,The -- NOW" ex- -- A Denver paper in a, late issue bad pressed editorial indignation at the il- printed, and The Deseret Neks this legal and mobocratic intervention of week reproduced, a humorous open letthe military,q'but thought the father local agent of the himself had acted imprudently, end ter from Nat Stein, of had provoked retaliation, by taking the Overland Stage line. to employees bespeaking good treatlaw into his own hands and recovering the company, n lecturer recently the child by force in the first instance; ment for a given as "a charthe court had awarded it to him by in the west. It was Artemas Ward and his agent, regular decree, and he should have acter for City to th S. court's aid in enforcing its good from Great Salt Lake folmandate. The whole affair seems to &tcbison;!4 and its purport was asdrivhave amused only passing interest, lows: "To agents, station keepers, since there is no further mention of ers and all the good fellowl of the O. S. for it in the columns of subsequent issues line: Gent: Allow me to bespeak his and of The News. the phunny bearer (A. Ward) the Line and your - oompanion,the bestcan COURT SESSION. bestowsquare line of rides The Third district court for the Ter- meals from station keepers, good looks and and pleasant from drivers, met In at the courthouse county ritory N. B. civil words from everybody. You will please refuse him permission, should, to turn out and catch wild mules he be ever so anxious to do so." IsThe tit "Stein News' commented thus: and a poetin gentleman, a scholar, in the latter capacity NO take topleasure our read introducing him this week ss well-know- PROBLEM In the looking-glas- s a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, "crow's feet,"all because she did sot turn to the right remedy when worn down with those troubles whish are distinctly feminine. Backache, headache. pains, lassitude, fiervoinness and drains upon vitalitybring untold suffering to womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire feels the tonic effect of womanly make-u- p - ready in circulation, woiltete met with swift prosecution and adequate punishment. Other laws passed by the late legislature, and published now in The News. were: Iticorporating the Seventies' Library and Reading- Room association; and In relation to territorial. county, city and school taxes. The lat. ter law, of only four short sections, provided that the territorial tax should be one-haof one per cent each councity was' authoritj and Incorporated sed to collect a tax not to exceed of one per cent; and each county vote of school district, by a the taxpayers, might assess and collect of one a tax not to exceed Per cent for the purpose "of assisting to pay qualified school teachers and to provide suitable books." LITERATURE AND MUSIC. This reference was to a lilting and melodious poem, "Ensign Peak," ten by Mr. Stein in 1863. an printed In this week's paper. (It is reprinted In full on the literary page of The Sat- - News today. DR. plERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.-- I 11rday During the winter months the people nt t th Immigration and the security of the and teleProposed Pacific --railroad graph line, and for the safety of Utah. miners in dello and In the senate, bills for the admission Of Nevada and Colorado into the Union as states were to be considered on the 15th, which was the day set for territoriatimsiness. Ratification of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain for a final settlement of the, claims of the Hudson's Bay and the Puget Sound Agricultural companies had been exchanged. Each government was to appoint a commissioner...for the purpose of examining and de. elding the claims.. Foreign telegrams carried the hope that there might be a speedy settle-- 1 rpent of the Danish question, which was at the time undergoing arbitra6 ment by the sword. England had suggested a conference, and Prussia and Austria had assented; the Danish minister of foreign affairs, however, in a recent emphatically declared speech that not until the former state of things was restored in Schleswig would his government .agree to any negotiations looking to a termination of the conflict with Germany. Meantime there was Continued fighting in Sullen& FROM THE FIRING LINE. By order of the president, Lieut. Gen. Grant was now assigned to the command of the United States army: Maj. Gen. Halleek was relieved as general-in-chito and assigned special duty in Washington as chief of staff of the army; Maj. Gen. Sherman was assigned to the command of the military division of Mississippi (lately commanded by Gen. the - departments of Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkansas; Mal. Gen. McPherson was to command the department of Tennessee, recently commanded by Gen. Sherman. General Grant was to establish his headquarters in the field with the respective armies operating under his personal supervision. Brig. Gen. H. F. Smith was nominated maJor-generof volunteers. vice Gen. Grant promoted. This was supposed to be preliminary to his assignment to the command of the army of the Potomac. Nearly all the actual war news in this week's dispatches Telnied to the operations and results of Kilnatrick's famous cavalry raid into Virsinia and toward Richmond, as described last week. Additional particulars of the bold movement are given, but no new light is thrown on the general campaign. Sherman in the west appeared ef - Grant)--oomprisi- ng- It allaTs and subdues nervous excitability, irritability:nervous exhaustion, and other attendant upon functional and organic IIIMpt011111 diseases of the fenunhie ammo'? induces and relieves refreshing imgar-toste- one-te- - - D 1 ,t 0 n, - this-kind, GIT yewdrops-wprtitedtirtr-T- im . ' moortr s riAcE , Henry White, former American AM bassador to Franoe, la a prominent candidate for the position of counselor to the state depirtment, from which John Bassett Moore recently resigned.. -- ' . to be gaining some slight advantage of position, though not doint any as, delve fighting, Piet at this time; and In the neighborhood of Chattanooga, Gen. Thomas was strengthening his lines, and was not apprehensive of at tack, though a rebel forego of 30,000, of all arms of the service, was assembling rapidly In his front. ADVERTISING COLUMNS.. TING MEAT REGULAR CLOGS TEIE A double barreled shot ' gun btu been found by a Ners 'employee, and URTS' awaited the owner, whose payment for the advertisement ,was all, that was asked. KIDNEYS, THEN YOUR BACK "Unknown Lady" was one of those for whom an unclaimed letter, was lying in the local post office, advertised as Teo:tutted by law before being sent to the dead letter office.' Flush your Kidneys ocensionsily With and Y ou r kidneys wilt then set tins. ' Ell B. Ke1se9 wanted to procure This famous salts la made from the a tablespoonful of Satts' to the services of a competent acid of grape and lemon Juice, cam- vine. avoid dresser to take care of a three-acr- e danger. tined with lithia, and is harmless to He also wanted a first class vineyard. flush clogged kidneys sad stimulate maker to Most cigar folks forget that the kidneys,! them to manufacture about normal actiVity. It also 000 pounda of lea( tobacco into like the bowela, get sluggish and clog- neutralises the acids in the urine so cigars, before Opting and need a flaehing occasionally,' it no longer irritates, thus work corn. entithir ged ' menced. else we have backache and dull mis- bladder disorders. , Numerous parties offered farms for ery in the kidney region, severe head- - Jad Salta is harinteati; inexpensive; sale or lease on reasonable terms: aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, makes a delightful effervescent Mitts-wat- er and at least 2,0 advertisers gave no- acid stomach. sleeplessness and all drink which everybody should tice of antra animals. including...sitsorts of bladder disorders. take now and then to keep their kid- -' tie. horsea, mules, sheep and pigs, You simply must keep kidneys 'ac- neys clean, thus avoiding serious corn- which the owners were asked to call, tive and clean, and the moment you plications, lo'cal druggist says tie feel an ache- or pain in the kidney A claim, pay for and take away. F. rt. elift annolinced the recent region, get about four ounces of. Jed sells iota of Jad gaits to folka who be- arrival at the Town Clock et4lre. of Salts from any rood drug store here, Have in overcoming kidney trouble a large ehiPment of drY getulti, hard- take a tablespoonful in a glees of while it Is only Advertise- " water before breakfast 'for a few days wate, groceries an general merchandise from California; and various nursery men gave' lista of fruit and ornamental trees for sale at low prices. and with mare or less of a guarantee as to their adaptability to local climatic and soil conditions. - - - A, ThrowAway-You- r EyeGlasse3! 1 So Says a A FREE PRESCRIPTION You Can St Louis Woman - Writingr About.the Pure Es. sence MenthoLaxene. Hine AND COLDS OU1CKLY7 STOPS COUGHS eye-stra- in - - This woman writes that she bad read cough V catarrhuse (Ca. few hours scores Of advertisements about Essence and all - distressing aymptoms aro Mentho-Laxen- e but doubted it it wall hushed and banishedand there is not title bought a a drop of opiates in it After the very a good pure remedy. bottle- - et her durggists and ends her first dose.'you'actuallyfeel its sooth.. bottle of her druggists and ends ber ing beneficial effecti on the nasal, "I believe In it end swear by it." Thou- throat and lung palatages. ' Guaranteed same belief; to please or mf.,ney back. ' sands have expressed the ts but perhaps not ,so graphically. Buy from your druggist orwird-ScenMentho-Laxenfor a trial bottle, to The Black. really and truly 'lithe finest. purest concentrated medi- burnProducts Co., Dayton, Ohio. cine in the whole world for a, cold, Advertisement. , I Your Choice of Premiums - These coupons appear in every issue of The News. Daily and Clip aui 10 coupons and enclose with 25c---- mail to Deseret News and we will send either of the following useful premiums: HAMMOND'S HANDY ATLAS OF VIE WORLD-41repotMO Cen- susAn Encyclopedic of information Semi-Week- ly - - 10 - , SPRING,TENSION SHEARS A mother's eompanion In the bbme; Self sharpening and warranted to keep their for Sys Years. round and SQUILTO einCand COMBINATION bottles. Strong and durable. ' EVERY WOMAN'S HOME COOK BOOK. A most complete cellec: tlon of the best culinary receipts. with full tnstructiona for successfully Waterproof and contains 25 pages. using them. Well bound. 40 , Every boy should have ,one. useful Wins articles. $1.50 worth DANDY NEEDLE BOOK-- 14$ of needles or $5 cents., EMBROIDERY 'TRANSFER PATTERNS...there are illdifforent designs and instructions how to make them. $110 worth of patterns cents. 26 for PEOPLE'S LIBRART-Choic- e of 60 volumes of the world's reading . by the best authors DO NOT WRITE LE'ITERS. ADDRESS PE.KMIIIM DEPAIMIENT. rAiN , 13R1DGE) 6011315 i . t50ro The Deseret. New a s, ol Enclosed bless . . kM - AM. 2'10 PM ID-pil- ed by the editor to the practice of , lIntl 10 coupowi and tor which please lend me premium Title of Book - 4' " N'imo , r.. 4- o 7 Copyrighted ' ".. : - , , - ....11:15 M... i.--- 't a Al t, NoR61 ew pop-eye- - Tailuable WI Tilt Lsr 12;, ' maimaimminoolowan , m 0111155 - e, - , - " SWEAR , : , 2e - r , " ,,,r v, e P. - well-kno- flesh-eatin- P.M - EXAMBASSADOR mitY P.M. P.M - HENRY :WHITE PM. .., ;k - '1111,1"; ivl:toS ..v.vv , 4111"..4 NIP," Joy! , i . -- otAi "GETSIT" for Corin ---401 . ,? mls--,-,-- --', al I A.M... r , - Pilled ,and taa as Home. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of or other If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle ot this wonderful free prescription. One man nays, after trying It: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain 'dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, put after using this PreCorn-les- s scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glassen.' It is believed that thousands who wear gleaner can now in discard them a reasonable time Nothing In the World Can Brat It multitudes more will be , able and to for Corns and Calluses.. their eyes so as to be spared strengthen trouble and the ever of expense getting Now try the different way, the new Eye troubles of many descripway, the abeolutely sure way, the pain- glasses. tions be benefited may wonderfully by less way of getting rid of those corns rules. Mere is the that have pestered the life and soul following the simple prescription: Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Optona, fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eYea two to four times slailg. You should notice your eyes clear up pereeptiblY V right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear, your 'eyes are bothering sou, even a littk. bike save-theto now before it is too stops blind migkt late. Many hopelessly 71 have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.Advertisement. of Fillmore had been favored with, tures by Messrs. John Kelly, John 6.7 dridge, Francis M. Lyman, C. W. Wan-slee- p dell, and John Cooper, according to a, RAOW11 mental anxiety and despondency. t ver3rnhere and 40 years am the Itaadard correspondent, who ,says the lectures for thediseasse of women. Your deller in medicines remedy were well received. The News said it th d Soils it in liquid or tablet form; or you lean send 60 would be glad to hear of other cities stamps for 11 trial box of Dr. liorts's Favorite Prescription tablet. Address lt Dr. It V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Moving in this same direction; there ""--..11were "hundreds of .men in the 'settle-AN;0' .. DIL PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS REcuLATE INVIGORATE ments able and willing to devote a1.ion of their leisure during the winSTOMACH. LIVER AND DOWELS.- - SUGARCOATED TINY GRANULESw ter evenings to the Instruction of the of g youth. were they only encouraged to of such, labors." "Brains, ! exClaimed the :, , , he ' editor, "will yet count for something. , t..I. rut EFFEcTiiiis For the current 'week the theatrical SYSTEM TIME CARD' UNION fACIFIC 10 march 8. 181i offering was an "interesting new dra Depart.Arrive. "!I o ,,,,,ARjrDtivsp,orttatik---Kanasii-ettp-ChltagOn the following Mon- ous ; Stranger." 8:05 ;400 11..l.th and ANL also Int (San Francisco arriving.) evVittingMrs. Irwin was to "take day Ogden, lialad. Logan. Preston. 7:25 6:50 a benefit," and had selected for the occasion the sensational play "The Ogden, Maiatl, Pocatello; Boise, Aahton "a fiat" Angel of Midnight" The News pre., A..an4 intermediate. (Montpelier, ahio going) ,,,I.UtA) P.M. dieted 8:00 "I Feel Liko Mitre lig Some. 8, crowded house to testify the Sacra" 1 A.firt 13 BE body., My Come Are Goa , public appreciation of the lady's at- 9.45 A.M...Overlandmteliretrs4reann.or.eno. 1 At but vars-r- r Usti labors. Omaha. Chios.. LimitedOgden. A Picini t .0 12.9g P.M lip I 12:01 A lengthy and 'critical review of the i 0.4,J .ra...im. theater work. onobestra's and general' Boist 4:35 Butte .1'01.4'nd. i P.M. eePecially of its recent program at the of you 'for. such a long time. Drop .,Ogden. Logan. 2:05 ,., A of Angelejt LimitedOmaha. Chicago.. 4:45 "orchestra benefit" wee published this everything else and Ilse ai 2.15 Bt. p.m....Los bouts. sec-alDenver. tti 'Useless does work. P iv, Led .the junk, like critique embodied much technical inwg, 4i.M 114 Denver. St Louis 1, g 1 350-salves that make' .corne 1 formation on the matter of instrument. . e l.: Brigham. Cache Valley.' Malad Ogden. Lhe cotton corns swell, make plugs that ' and Intermediate. ,San Francisco also g9 , .11:35 its arrangement for orches- - stand: If& ' 4:15 all up like razors, corn Ins the tral interpretation. and assignment , .1 '. .. ...,. of.- - the parts as between diggerso scissors and files that male Omaha. Chicago. (San b:OU r.m...Ogden,-..benverIv in 8.05 .A.m. balancing grow faster, are all done Jot reed and ,ibrass, the uses of corns also string, Francisco arriving) "GETS-IT- " Is. is on a new principle. 4 9:00-P.BL- . etc. While pointing out cer.. Makes bI- etc., each, 'RN 13 a.KA red . corns shrivel, vanish! It can't .. , Letou Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. in thin the local shortcoming's organ'sto the stocking, or hurt the flesh. , 11:45 3 gden Butte. Pocatello. Idaho Falls. M he neverttplees encouraged them stick 7.50 A.M. talon, "GETS-I- r' la sold all druggists, (Twin Falls also. arriving) with ,kindly suggestions and was not 250 a battle, or sent by direct :30, A.M.. Ogden by E. ,12 when silent P.M. was (4,4 San furnished opportunity Ely: Sacramento, 'PR Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1' vrords a' for of Praise. eld A. 12:30 " "GETS-ITiaold in Salt take City tee 10.15 Ogden Boise, Portian cl. ge at tle. - -e g. by Z. C. kf.- Drug Co, Echramm- Pacific Limited4)001 Sacramento Slut GREEM3ACIC,$. It. t r12:30 461, W. H. Dayton Drug the tt Johnxon g o lit Co., Drug p ranc ' . ,,: C.o.. Willis-Born- e "Vrhistletrtgalng" wee the term IlL releykomelic tit," l'irkrt Mit.e.:c 1101,1 iTtab.' - r ' 1 he , . . ', da- .- rime-inevita- d -' .i : : Ps , ..,. ;' ', l Id es , - ,.... , id re .'.: it-- I -- ns ,,,,..., .,.': ty '' ''' ." tp. 1611 .. ' a- - ty re oRert.....ateftheAttcahriso. goods. an- iniorEd be retreaded as diminishing by 1 or 10 cents. the purchasing power crt the bilit and this "shaving" witorin 'his opinion, ' "too sinall'businehs" to be - t5, toter. ted, said The News, was the People vs.- , Of altogether different character wore Holladen-burit-wimprobable that two incidents referred to in .thla same case' would be heard at the pres- issue. where Ditrtieg-rei;er- al months' ent term Mr. Holladay was reported Stud contracted to furnish as seriously and permanently injured Prericusly. flour at a stipulated price which wits by the violent pistol attack on his head, less than half the.figure quoted at the by the man he subsequently killed. An present time; yet they war. making deleminent physician et an ,Francisco. iverr-at the-ol- d price with as much where Holladay now was, certified that' he was unable to travel-- without risk Promptnese and 'cheerfulness as if "the on the other foot." of life; which seemed to make the con- boot had beentcrter-uoilly This wits held lia it Sh011id tintiance of the (The to4:" but deemed worthy of 'ion was It were of this homicide particulars givthie same, by war en in this department several months' rabbi mention just - ago in the review of theveriod of Its of contrast with- othirr transactions editor's the within knowledge which 'occurrence.) were not so creditable. ' RECENT LAWS. In this connection the following gives a promiThe'laat legislature har passed a law "hint to agents" was "As the time is drawing to prohibit "the use of certain paper' nent place: teams from-rtsettleas moneY;" declaring it to be a misde- near',when through this meanor to issue or circulate "any note, ments will be passing will oblige us by 'check,- memorandum. token or Other city, our agents sending along at that time all the obligation for use as money in lieu of cotton, molasses and everything else lawful money, or Other lawful medium on hand belongof exchange;" and providing severe that they may have to this office. Now do not forget ing penalties. The act was approved Jan. this!" in An advertisement urgent 12; but The News in the current Issue large type was to' the effect: "Wantregretted that: the law ,was being ed. at this office at once, wood!" wantonly disregarded by some of the EASTERN ITEMS, very parties for whose benefit and pretection it had been passed. Warning Eastern dispatches reported that the was given that continued failure to senate bad ratified on the 7th treaties comply with the statute, not Only as to made with various tribes of Shothe issue of new "paper," but also as to shone' for the protection of overland redemption and retirement of that , I witeurgeh.pikre and traverse juries were called and impaneled: the docket- was also called ire four only, easesbut consequence of the absence of the attorney general, Seth Id.. 193.1r. hyi mason of sickrioss in his family,-ar- t adjournment for three days was taken, at Which time the and Ws grand jury was to business,of the court proceeded with The only case of prongsing interest , "shaving damaged greenbacks," - which "certain truckstersm on Main street bad gone into. He condemned the practm roundlY and hinted that thooe guilty of it wouid bear watching in other respects; for. be 'aid. "a green- back le worth the figure on its face.' it la worth nothing;" and while In 5?: - - , |
