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Show t THE MOIIX1XO I plTli Mltul IVVVilMri EXAMINER most directly eat from the mining Ehloiado to Salt Lake. It would open large mineral field and would give Have Soon to Johnny Claim Declined Lake mtrrhanu direct and Salt Connections With Main Workings. acte to valuable territory for the development of business, a field In the returned hem big baa dinting well worth ill cultivation of the mershaft on the Muutgotoery Shoshone. chant of Zion. fret sayx rlowu ;ifo vertical, la hich ihe Rhyolite HeniM. The bottom of POINTS Cl MARRIAGE the abaft la iu excellent ore. The work of connecting the Shovhi ne xnd Polar-- I workings has been commenced, Census Buisah Ask Gov. Cutler for cross rutting having been marred from Valuable Information. the 34kfnor level in the Shoshone and Poat the corresponding level in the Gov. Culler b la receipt of n comlaris, the intervening distance being munication from S. N. A. North, direcabout 4'itf feet. The east r roe scut front tor of the bureau of censns, United level ta the Shoshone has States the department of commerce and and penetrated the ore for 30 feet, In which It is stated that the will lie extended until the opposite wall labor, depart uimt la engaged in compiling li reached. Li Mi tic relating to the marriage A new pham of development has that have takeu place aince January A ha tunnel been taken up. just been started on the Indian Johnny claim 1. 1877. . The governor is asked to havr preof the Shoshone' group,- joining tho a record of the number of marpared Will about be continued and Crystal, 1.5o0 feet along the vein to connect riage taking place in the State of with the Shoshone workings. The ledge Utah since that date and up to and will be reached In about 20 feet. Thu including December 31, 1SHG. when the drift will cut the apex of the mountain report la to be sent in to the departat a vertical depth of about 250 feet, ment. The governor also la asked to fur-nLand will euconuter the Shoehone workde" ailed information In regard to ings at about loO feet. This drift will be run for the purpose of defining the the manner in which the marriage ore ia length on the companys ground. records are kept in this state, the obThe outcroppings Indicate that val- ject being to secure. If possible, uniues will be encountered over this dis- form lawn throughout the country in tance. and It ia In line with the pro- regard to aucb record, some states gressive policy of the new manage- merely requiring them to be kept by ment to do all necessary exploiting be- Ihe town clerk, others require the fore the establishment uf the mill, af- county clerk to keep a record and In ter which the work will settle down some state It i required that a rec.largely to outputting. This drift, while ord of all marriages shall be forwardnot gaining great depth, will add an ed to, the secretary of tate. important feature to the development, state the records Throughout-tlilespecially If It happen to expose ore are kept by the county clerks and all the way. Governor Cutler will make a request Superintendent Turner says that of all the clerks to compile the site for the big mill, whieh Mr. the desired county Information. will build Schwab ud associates dtr Ing the present year, has not been CONVICT BOUND OVER AGAIN. are being definitely derided. Surrey made in several locations, but the aim Balt Lake, May 30. County Attoris to place the mill as do. to the mine as possible, retaining the lieat advan- ney Christensen went to the Slate prison Tuesday morning with Justice tages for transportation, etc. The work of constructing the big D. B. Brintnn, of the First precinct, to henrliKa of would conduct the preliminary bunk houses and dinlng-roombe commenced at once if lumber could James Gordon, a convict, charged with be secured. The plana provide for the voluntary manslaughter in killing a felaccommodation of 8iMi men. that will low convict name Petellna. At the of the hearing Gordon was probably comprise the working force conclusion at the consolidated properties when the bound over to tne district court. Several day ago Judge Diehl, of work gets down to outputting and treating. Every Indication points to the municipal court, conducted a hear the fact that the operations are to be Ing of the case and bouud Gordon extensive. Non of the big Improve- over to the district court, but it baa dements will be undertaken, however, un- veloped ainen that the case was not til after the first railroad reaches the within die Jurisdiction of tho municidistrict pal court. Judge Armstrong of thn Third disJ flOCHE ORE BODIES. trict court dismissed the case against the man that had coma up from the rightsat History af District Ramaina municipal court. Yst ta Ba Written Down. SHOSHONE TO DRIVE TUNNEL. SWt-fo- ... - OPE. UP JILL GIVEN ED CONFINED TO HER WITH DYSPEPS JL 1 Owe My Life to Pe-ru-n- a," Says Mrs. Huffaker, Mrs. Mltti Unffakw, B. R. Columbia, Tana write i Now 8, waa atttktaO wtth Cyapepala Nr aavaralyaaraaaUat but waa taaflaaC to air M, maabla to alt up. Wo tried several different doctor without relirf. IbaCghea op all hop ot any IM aat waa ahooat 4aa4 when any kutbaod bought ma a bottla at Pa n no. At flrt I ronld not notion any benefit, bnt after tubing several bottle I wh cured sound and troll. It ia to Parana awa mjr Ufa to-7- I cheerfully recommend sufferer." Kavtaad Formula. it to all Tor a number . of year requt kaeeeom tom from a malntod of grateful friends. urging b given a alight laaauve that quality. 1 hare beau experimenting with a laxative addition for quit a length of time, and now feel aTatlfled to announce to the Mend of that 1 have Incorporated anch a quality la Ihemadiefa which, in my opinion, can n beneficial only enhance ita character, 8. B. Humir, N. D." Pe-ru-- na Pe-rn-- well-know- a a STUDYING There are more Salt Lakera watching for the decision by which Ploche ia or la not to have a than la generalrailroad this summer There are numerous ly appreciated. Interests la this old region centered In thla city. While Ptoche, from n mining standpoint, la not new. It present a phaae (hat la entirely ntodorn, equally as much ao as Bingham, Ely and other Nevada campa of the resurrection period. As modern research has benefited Bingham and Ely, so has It opened and awakened Ploche, and It 1$ an awakening that needs railroad facilities to nuke It great. In 1171 Ploche properties were being worked along the most lines. It has often been said that the camp hsa been worked out because of the fact that about baa been taken from the mines. But many Balt Lakers who have examined the ground art more than willing to testify that the district has Us brightest history yet to write. Back aa far as the date above mentioned there were several mlnea actively operated on an enormous porcroaaee thousphyry dike, which now propands of feet of the Nevadn-Uta- b erties. It wm believed that these several mines were working, separate veins. But upon examination n geologist gave as his opinion that these veins were one and the same, a decision that hM been fully borne out by .subsequent development. While this porphyry dike baa been worked In places feet, at which to a depth of 1A00 point the values are richer and the or bodies more extensive, the greatest wealth was taken from a parallel fissure to this dike. depended upon the The psnnmalganiAtion process to extract the riches from Ploche rock. The narebelled ture of the ore naturally as Bingagainst such a process, and ham and Its porphyries has Juat approached Its happiest season by virtue of modern research, so la Ploche stepNevada-Utaping Into Its own. The company for several months baa been at work cleaning out the old ahafta made years ago. no espenae having been spared to place the heretofore unto Into a poult km workable ores yield their richea to the moat generous extent. Ploche is generally called a parallel camp to Ely. Both have waited for to years In order to be recognised. Ip on the present time Ely. Is In the lead scoount of It railroad, soon due In that camp. Those who have Interests at Piorhe are more than positive that Ploche will put an similar proposition Tar in the rear when n railroad la extended to their district. Those who are familiar with the region are aa positive In their statement that the biggest boom in years will follow the rails Into Salt Lake, May - V ' th fact f BEAR IN MIND youve a tranafar lob bo weve on equipment If fora you tut upable of accomplishing It quickly and ta your greet eatlefactlen In manner and cent. a Allen Transfer Co. J. E. Balstad ' Pleat daaa tallaomnde aultt from and up. Pant from If and tip. Style and fit guaranteed. lit CAUL AND SEE US. . eMMMWWaWWMaMAMMM Alep attention given to dun big and repairing at raaaonabla price. NO 813 ST. TWENTY-FOURT- h Second Hand Stores SECOND-HANCANNON STORE. New and Seeond-han- d Household Cooda. New Qeoda Exchanged for eld. 1277 Waehingten Ava. Ind. phene S72 SECOND-HANNEVADA STORE. We buy end eell all kinde of now and eecond-hangoods, Call or phone Wecker A Haynts, Prop. IM 25th It, Phene, Ind. 122, d PAUL ZIECENHIRT, Second-Han- Store. d If you have anything to Mil nr buy tall or phene 1S70 to 1S7S Wash. Ava, Bail 55-- . Ind. B7S. that camp. ' There is little doubt that the real ore resources of of the Ploche region arc practically untouched, and under prop' - B. A. DENKERS er facilities It will easily establish ItWill pay the highest price for second- self as cme of the greatest revivals in hand furniture and sail to the public the history of mining. To this end the 241a Grant Ava. Bell efforts of the Nevada-Uta- h the cheapest. company Phone 637-k- . Ind. S20,., , are being well directed, and the judgment of Its financial backers bids fslt & J. HERRICK A CO, to be rewarded most generously. uccsaeere to H. L. White, ring your geode here If you want PROM SALT LAKE TO ELY. i tell them. Call here If you want Bell Phans buy. 2342 Wash Ava. Rumor That Road May Ba Built to tho 118-Ind. 407. Fovnoui Copper Balt nWWWAAAMWMWWMMWW DECORATION DAY NEAR Place Your Orders With MITCHELL BROS. FOR MONUMENTS COPINGS AND HEADSTONES DONT BUY FROM AGENTS la I I they got large commissions and yan bar I pay link See your heme people SreL Two eer leads at aleck to select from. Yard OppeeK CKy Cemetery. IRRIGATION. . 3(1. Balt Lake, May 30. Tho Tribune says: Some months ago there was mnrh speculation current as to the construcrailroad from Balt Lake dtion of irect to Ely. the heart of the eastern Nevada copper belt. There has been a lull in tho reports, bnt It ia likely there will be aomo resuscitation in the future. The purpose of the rontriiction of the road was to shorten the ore haulage from that section to Rnlt )kr. At present the me la hanlt-i- l fnun Klv to Cobre, where connecti'm I made with to Ocden the Southern Pacific, th'-nrand then on to the smelters nt Gar-- field. The new road would strike al m-a- r e Balt Lake, May 30. Rumors' of American advancement In irrigation pro countries, Jerta have reached far-of- f causing thi-l- government to send representatives here to Investigate our method!. Two such persona arrived yesterday In Ball Lake and reglatered at the Kenyon. They are J. van Tuber gen, of Tbe Hague, Holland, and N. of Bangkok, Slam. The former haa spent abunt eleven years In tbe employ of bis government as civil engineer In the Dutch Indies. Tho latter, n young man of twenty, la n graduate of the high school! of Siam, and haa been sent to thla country to study civil engineering nt the state university nt Berkeley, Cal. Both will make Irrigation their specialty. Mr. spent fly months In London studying the English lang.iage, and he speaks It very well He expects to remain at the California nnlveraity four or five years. 0y country la n splendid agricultural domain, said Mr. La moon, "but the Introduction of good Irrigation systems will enlarge greatly Its possibilities In this line. Rice Is the chief export, .nd on this crop depends the proi)erity of tho people. With n good Irrigation system we will bo able to more than double the harvest, so yon see it la os vital a question with ua aa it is with you. Pepper, sesame, hemp, tobacco, cotton, coffee and native frulto are grown, but rrlnotpally for boms consumption. However, w hope by irrigation to increase the output of these products so that wo will bo able to export considerable. The forests of teokwood furnish the second export of Importance. Then we export salt, dried fish, and cattle. Small quantities of tin, copper, Iron, line, manganese, antimony, rubles, sapphires and diamonds are produced. Gold Is also mined to a small extent Tho climate la varying according to elevation, and la divided Into a rainy and a dry season, with the coo monsoon between. Many Siamese young men are sent to European schools. 1 am the first to be sent to thla country, but I do not think I will be the last by any mean. We have several excellent government schools. and our people are taking much Interest In higher education. The pietailing religion ia Buddhism. European Influence I being manifested in improved buildings and roadways. Our king haa an American advisor, Mr. 8(rohel. We have two dalle newspapers In Bangkok, the Bangkok Tlmea and the Siam Observer." r experience, among iiispgera. She fee nlshed tbe name of her lather, which i Itavid Peters. Mrs. Young wired to the father, asking if she should be returned to her home, and he replied that he desired to have her sect tack at once, but did not wire any money for the girla Transportation.' Mrs. Youag haa aired again telling him M Band the necessary money. The girl claims that she left her home because of tbe cruel treatment she received at the hapda of her father. She says that after purchasing her ticket she had I'd t when she started for Salt Lake. This. lie say, she hat: rn the way htye. and apoa her arrival she only had a few cents left. -- BACK FROM THE MINE. Manager Ephraim, May 23.-F- ield 2. F. Murray and General Superintendent Ole Larson of the Gold Devel cement company of Utah returned heme 8undiy . . from the ccmpanyi mine at Telluride, tca.. where they have been the past four weeks Inspectoverseeing thr ing the mine and wort on their mill, which ia now in e tons oi shape to concentrate thirty-firore per week. The gentlemen are highly elated over the prospects of the mine and will put a large force of men at work aa soon as the enow melt. DAY IS FITTINGLY MEMORIAL OBSERVED. Salt Lake. May 30. Honor to the nation dead waa paid In simple but impresrive manner in Salt Lake to day. The thinning ranks of the soldiers of the great civil war marched wish faltering steps to martial music, along with the yonnger veterans of the Spanish ccn diet, the warm hearted boys of the National guard and the soldiers of the future, tbe cadets. Impressive rcrvlee were conducted in the Orpheum theater, where the Rev. Elmer I. Coshes paid glowing tribute t dead heroes, following which the graves of those who woie the blue and theca alio wore the gray aa well were tendenrly decorated by loving hand with spring blossoms. The to the strain of martial music and with a step that showed the flrtnncra with which they advanced to the firing lino at Gettysburg. ShiVoh, Mission Ridge end a hundred other battles, the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic of Balt Lake marched tlila morning through the principal street of th cltv. The remnants of the old gunrd were che?red throughout the entire by thourand route. Promptly at 10 a. m. the parade moved from the corner of Main and Market street!, beaded by twelve ot Salt Lakes flneat under the command of Copt. Jobs B.. Burbldgc. Next came a plxteon from the fire department- under the' direction of T Chltf Vail. Following tha ftn! fighter! came Grand Marshal Staler and life, aids, I all mounted. Next In order cams Governor Cutler and his staff, also Fiona ted.- The governor and hi staff were followed by the First regiment hand. .Then came Col.Tf. U H. LuMOf the National guard of Utah and hi staff. The N. U. V; followed In Urn following order: Signal corps. Com pany , C. Infantry and Battery A. The second division waa headed by old-tim- e . tha Fort Douglas band- of .thirty-thro- e pieces. Tha band was followed by the G. A. R. veterans as follow:, McKean post, S. D. Chase commanding; Maxwell post, Wlllln Crome commanding;' automobiles carrying the disabled soldiers end presidents at the Rolief corps. i ' Tho automobile were followed by the Spanish war veterans and the veterans ot Indian wara la this sUte. Division No. 3 mat headed fry All Hallow college band, followed by tha cadet a from that Institution.- - The cadets were followed by the cadets from the high school, who in turn were followed by n battery from tha N.. 0., U. and the hospital wagon. half The parade waa two and blocks la length and wna viewed by thousands. For the flrat time In several years no troops took part In the parade from Fort Douglas. Thla waa due to the fact that there Is but a amall number of men located at tha post at the present time, and the commanding officer did not wish to take part in the parade unless the fort could make a creditable showing. The ladiea of the Relief corps presented each veteran with a handsome carnation for hi' buttonhole. The marching of the high school cadets woq universal praise. Th boya conducted themselves and marched In n manner that would have done credit to a company of the regular army. The music of Ihe fort band la worthy nf special mention. The organisation la one of the finest In the west. The hoys of the All Hallows band proved that they knew how to handle their instruments. Sarvlce at Theater. An audience that crowded the main floor, the galleries xnd boxes for (tending room at the Orpheum theater, attended the Memorial iervlcea held there thia morning, following the parade. The parade broke ranks after the line of march waa completed at the theater and flb-- in to the services. Tha G- - A. R. occupied the front rows, with the Women' Relief corps, the War Society of the Spaniah-AmerlcaVeterans and other auxiliary societies MRS. WOODRUFF DEAD. occupying seats immediately behind the veterans. The govern and staff, Ball Lake, May 3n Mrs. Sarah De- consisting of Gen. Naylor. Colonels light Stocking Woodruff, wife of the Kessler, Irvine. Daynes. Bowers and late President Wilford Woodruff of the Seaman; occupied the right hand lower Mormon Churrh. died at her home In box. Dr, Goshens Addrtaa. Cottonwood Monday night. The deccds-e- d waa a native of Bloomfield. Conn., The eloquent and patriotic speech hy and ana C9 years of age. She came the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen was the to Utah with her family In 1858 and principal feature of the service s. He waa married In 1857. She waa the poke of the first generations of men mother of seven children, live of whom the rilgrima who came to America survive her. They are Mur inn Wood- and founded the crude settlement! ruff of Dewpyville. Mr. Emetine Bur- amid n wilderness of untold hardships, row. Ensign A. 8. Woodruff, John J. and reared the embryo of the great Woodruff and Mrs. John R. Park. Tbe governmental system of today. Ha lad home of the last four are In Salt Lake ap to tha declaration of Independence county. The funeral will he held from which waa made by those great men the Waterloo meeting-hous- e Friday afternoon at 1 oclock. La-mo- . 'a l, HAS ENOUGH EXPERIENCE. Salt Lake. Mav 30. -- Word was received lete Tuesdev night from the father of Mary Peters, the young girl who came to Sail I --ike from Grand Junction. Colo. . Ihsi Sunday, having run away from her hemp with the intention nf seeking employment in thla city. The girl wa turned over to the Juvenile court upon lier arrival here and U la ing care l for by Mrs. Young, probation officer of the court. The girl Is peiferiL willing to return to her home, haring had enough USE MAY SI, 19GB. state. State Exchanges From Correspondents an MORNING, who believed that freedom, honesty and eonacWniiousneas of individuals meant freedom and health tor the SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS II 1 THURSDAY OODEX, UTAH, . . . Allens After the revolution came a period of peace and prosperity ap to the tlm of the civil war. Thla," said Mr. Goshen, wax the greatest strife of modern timet.' The men who engaged in this war are worthy of the greatest praise and honor for the protest they made against the ancient and barbarous custom of slavery. They stood between the life and the death af a nation. They left all the comforts of their hard earned homes for thw life of a soldier with all its grief and desolation and hardships. Tho are the men we honor today. Caesaria and Napoleon's armies were armies of serfs and slaves. The soldiers of the north and south who fought the civil wor were aruflea- of fiee men who were equally brave and equally earnest la tho causa for whies thcy wore fighting." Dr. Coohen aloe spoke of the noUe, generous women who sacrificed boms to aUrvlota tbo suffering an the battlefield.. These women are honored today :n deep reverence by the world, and especially by the veterans, who remember their mini sterlag la Uma of auffrlng. He said that our nation today la not a nation of warriors, but n nation of citisena and bus! new men. We are not a warlike nation. We look upon the cswtime southern antagonist today ns our southern brother. There Is no north and suuih in sentiment remaining, end Amerion is justly proud today of her relatione with other people and the example she la setting them. A! this it due to the great cause for which there veterans fought and won In tbe civil war. In ecaelnalon Mr. Gochea apoke of the polltica!prohlenia of tha day, and especially the one of foreign Immigration. It ia time, he said, for the United dtatei to declare to alt nations that K la net to be made tha dumping ground, of the world; that gooff citizens from any and all nations are nt an times welcome to our shores, but we must guard against tbe elements of anarchy, treason and crime that are surfeiting our cities today and Increasing by immigration every year. Dr. Goshen said we must give foreign people to understand on what- - heals they are welcome to citizenship In America, and also give them notice that while they are In America there will be only one Nag to be looked up to and that the Start and 8tripes. Eat More of the 'most nutritious .of. flour foods Uneeda Biscuit Earn More because a body, has greater produrfive capacity Thus you will also be able to well-nourish- ed More Saw because G B. B. B. Flour Ask your grocer for it. "X Uneoda Biscuit In a dust tight, 9 moisturg proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SEWING MACHINES The White Kin I BALL BEARING, LONG WEARING, EASY RUNNING. . A PERFECT MACHINE, PIECE OP FURNITURE. SOLD ON EASY TERMS A HANDSOME PLEASE CALL White Sewing Machine Company OPERA HOUSE BLK. OGDEN. . ' FOUND DEAD IN BED. Balt Lake, May 30. Georgs M. Di-vin well known resident of Salt Lake, was found dead In n room at the American bouse at t o'clock this morn-in- ,. s, . The day . a . cleric entered the room occupied by Davis shortly before 8 n: m. The man wae lying on his bed apparently asleep. An hour Inter he went to awake the man and found that ha waa dead. The police station wo at once notified. , Judge Diehl and Capf. Burbldge went at once to the rooming house, and after examining the body ordered that it be taken to ODonnella undertaking! parlors. After the body had been taken to Ihe undertaking parlors Assistant City Physician Paul waa summAi-eand examined the body. Dr. Paul gave It ns hi opinion that the man died from the effects of alcoholism. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Davis," who waa alout 40 .year of age, had spent the last thirty years of his life In and around Balt Lake. For a number of years he waa n trusted employe of the Fadflo Express company. For the teat few years ha had spent the moat of hi time ia Balt Lake, with occasional trips to Idaho ia connection with mining claims that he owned In that state. During the last two or thro year he had met with financial reverie, which; it ia claimed, caused him to take to drlnlt . ing. Dr. Davla leaves n mother and number of aiatera and brothers. . n ADVICE AGAINST FORGED CHECKS Bolt Lake, May 80. Look out for forged checks, is the advice of the local police. No leas than seven or eight forged checks have been passed in tula city within the last week. In a majority of the cases the akme of the Held Art company haa been forged Seven have already been presented to the bank for payment, each one of which had been cashed in eome saloon. All of them ere for small amounts, ranging from 5 to $20 each. As toon aa Mr. Held heard about the Hist one he notified the bank to atop payment on all checks unless they were sure that they were genuine. Another ease of forgery came to the notice of the officers last night During the afternoon n man entered tbe Booth Paeklng company! store on West First Booth and made a small purchase offering In payment n check for $18. The check wan cashed end later proved to be a forgery. . Wanted 50000 mm men to smoke , j Weslcrs Best CIGARS ( ; Strictly Union Made at 375 ! " Weslers Best By special request we make Street, Ogden, Utah. Twenty-thir- d OUR BUTCHERS The Places To Buy the Choicest -- $32 LOS ANGELES RETURN. The Market Affords Greenwell Via Balt Lake Route from Balt Lake City. Good returning do Oct. Slat On sale May June lit, Srd, 18th and June 26th to July 8th. Select a date for starting your vacation. Write for apace at once to J. H. Burner, D. P. A. Salt Lake. WILL VISIT GLASGOW. Dublin, May SO. The Investigation committee of the National Civic Federation commission on the operation of public ownership, whieh arrived at Queenstown, May 29, from New York, reached this city tonight nnd will leave for Glasgow tomorrow Ifter Inspecting the .United Tramway system. TEACH ER81 EXCURSION, 'VIA MEAT MARKET Wholesal FOR YOUR CHOICE MEATS and Retail Butchers WK HAVE THE BEST. v TRY USt' For Fine Meats POULTRY AND FISH - Phon 355 IN SEASON BN 8B; Ind. Twenty-Fourt- h f' v . I - - ' Phone 19QL Bell C St I7 yj Ind. ',-- ' 246 'J 2321 Washington Avenue UNION PACIFIC. Selling Da tea May 26, 28 and 16th. . TriE CENTRAL Bros. 86-2- juna l', S ' Round rip first daaa tickets tb Denver, Colorado Spring, Pueblo, $20: Omaha, Kansas City, St Joe, 32; St Louts 139.50; Minneapolis, St. Paul, $41.90; Chicago, $40.50; Memphis, $45.60. Equally low round trip ratea to hundreds of other points west of Chicago. Ticket good to return until October 31st. Stopover allowed. Through atandhtd and tourist deeping cars to all principal point. Four beautiful trains daily. The famous Overland Limited and tha new Los Angeles-Chicag- o Limited, twenty hours ta Denver. twenty-eigh- t to Omaha and forty-on- e o to Chicago. Th Los Limited train carries tourist r to Chicago without change; double berth Ogden to Chicago. 64.75. For further particulars call Bell phone 52 or write A. B. Mosley, Trav. Pass. Agt., Ogden, Utah. We Keep the Best Meats . The London, Meat Market . Meney win buy; no Inferior meate handled at ' ' BALLARD & FRESH FISH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. . Beth phenea 653. W'-,ie- 331 Twenty Fourth St. -- .'. A WRIGHT, Prop, ' Fresh and Salt MEATS RINCKERS Augele-Chl-cag- SELF-RISIN- . for value received there no food so economical as h Biiiuuff? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? ComTongue con ted plex Inn sallow? Liver needs' waking up. .Doans Regnleta qure bifioua attack!. 25 ctnta at any drug store. s the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to Game and Fish la Season. W handle no king hut prime steer Homw beef. Specialties: made lard and saasaga. All In meats are sLIctly first-clas-s every llna Both Phenes 138. 611 TWENTY-FOURT- BT. |