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Show TIIE HORSING EXAMINER, 2 since that time his relatives have not seen him. nor have they heard any- Selecting Wedding (lifts j - .. thing concerning him. except an unconfirmed rumor that young Tib be seen by earns boys to Join a party traveling westward by team, and he said that he was oa his way to Nevada. The parenta are much wrought up CHIEF SHEETS KNEW and over the eons disappearance, they have offered a reward for InforSant Letter for Registered Racoiptad mation that will lead to the discovery by Bali aa Frank Martin. of hie whereabouts. He is described as being of slight build, light eyes Salt Lake. May 17. Republican: and hair, with upper front teeth of chief po- crowded. "Honest George" Sheet, When he left home, he lice of Balt Lake City, knew where wore a blue serge suit and cap, black W. W. 8l Clair waa located all the stocking aad s black and white time the county anthorltiee were striped shirt. pending money to March for the accomplice in the McWhirler a indie. PEACE MEETING CALL. Chief Sheets received two registered lettere from Frank Martin, n Ts Be Held in Balt Lake Sunday Afname aaaumed by St. Clair, alia Bell. ternoon. One waa arnt from Riverton. Wy&, to Salt Lake, and Chief Sheets' signature Salt Lake, May 17. Governor Cutta In the poetofflo, showing that he ler today issued aa official call for the received the letter. The other letter peace meeting t be held In the aswas sent by St. Clair from Kaaaaa sembly hail oa Sunday afternoon next City, and Chief Sheet signed for It. 3:30 o'clock. The call sets forth at The police chief know that Frank the object of the meeting and an urMartin waa none other than the for tb cltliena to atgent W. W. Bell, the bogus police- tend, request In the following language: man who masqueraded la Chief To the Cl l liens of Utah: Sheets presence in the settlement ths vital Importance of with the McWhlrtsr brothers the theRecognising movement Instituted by disfall. of last the robbery night humanitarians, and proChief Sheets didst work overtime tinguished moted bv lovers of mankind in nil the to the Information county world, and witnessing the progress giving the authorities, nor did he exert him self kcurd for this movement by the vato effect the capture of the crook, al- rious organisations devoted thereto, I though he knew that Bell was wanted consider the time opportune for the la Salt Lake. Honest George" Sheets forwarding of this worthy cause In very adroitly kept tk Information un- the state or Utah by official action of der his hat and for more than half a the governor. yoer tho hsrlff's office scoured the la accordance herewith, there Is a country for BeU, spending money to hereby called a meeting of all the got him. In thle moveInterested of Utah Of all men in Balt Lake. George A. whose convenience the time aad Sheets waa the last man who wanted ment, will suit, to be held In the Asplace Boll Bell to return. operated la Salt sembly hall, Balt Lake City, Utah, at of the po- 3:30 on the afternoon at Sunday, May Ink under full protection ll oe, ho left Balt Lake after the big This gathering will com19, 1907. robbery without Interference on the memorate th anniversary of the aspart of tho police, and he operated In of Tha Hague conference; Missouri, his home state, knowing that sembling discuss th advantages of peace, and no effort would be made by the police the and mssns of promoting it; department of Balt Lake to bring him and ways transact such other business as back, be prearated. An Ho waa in touch with Chief Sheets may appropriately Is extended to the Invitation all the time, as will be shown when he earnest members of organisations devoted to to up for trial. The county authorities of peace, end to all have proof that at least twe letter the establishment In the welInterested ritlsena other were eent to Chief Sheets, and they fare and of society. progress conegpeet to furnish proof as to dhe JOHN C. CUTLER. tents of these letters. How many let-terGovernor. Chief Sheet wrote to Bell, without copying them In the official book SUIT CASE FOUND. at polio station, or how many more letters Bell wrote to the chief may furnish additions! spicy evidence nt Street Car Company Will Use It aa Evldencs In Damagi Suit. the trial. The postmaster nt Riverton, Wye., BIHrtt Balt Lake. May 17. Maud can testify that W. W. St. Clair sent a registered letter from that office un- brought suit against the Utah Light der the name of Frank Martin. The aad Railway company a few days ago poetmanter at Riverton knows Frank for 1142.60. This was to pay for a Martin was a fictitious name. Tho suit case ah lost oa a Rio Grande conaeotlng link will be wvlded Into ear Marrh 7. The Itemised bill as e the chain when the Balt Lake submitted by Mtoe Elliott waa an folwill furnish the signatures of lows: Pongee talk coat, valued at CMef Sheets to the registry receipts. 3: while dress. 110; four shirt That BeU had assurances of protec- waists, $6; safety rasor, 6; silver tion in Kansas City is aa certain as manicure eat, 10; ebony SoUet set, his assurance of police protection In $35; checkered silk drees, $20 ; seek Salt Lake He operated boldly there, chain and locket, 110.60; two suite aa he did here. News eomes from men's ellK underwear, 916; pair mens Missouri that Governor Folk is now at link cuff buttoos, 6; two pair ladle Kansas City Invsstigatlng the charges hose, 60 cents; one pair gloves, 1J0; of corruption In the police departWith value of suit total, (130.50. ment, and the Indications point to an case, 6142.60. implication of many of the prominent Thera le a new development ta the officials of that end of the dty govease not the suit care. David Kemp, ernment. who lives In the Realty block, boarded When Bril was arrested by Deputy a Rio Grand car March 7 th very Sheriff Dirk Eddington In Kansas City same cur that Mias Elliott was on. He he wanted to be taken t Salt Lake was accompanied by a young Indy and Immediately. The deputy sheriff was when they got off he picked up what In no parti euler hurry, because ba be thought was his companion's suit wasnt taking any chances, H wanted care. Later In the evening he discovto be sure of his ground. error and turned the valise his ered After Bell had been safely lodged In the county Jail In Balt lake he told over to Offloer Piero. h aad It was taken to a Dick Eddington why be wanted to a few articles of leave Kansas City In a hurry. He said opened. Inside were according to that he would have been rescued by wearing apparel, which be valued nt 10, th wight polios was tha before train accomplices reached If the deputy sheriff bad at- grip Included. A check book hearing name was found nlao, tempted to take him out of town. Maud Elliott's This voluntary statement on the part and this did away with aS doubt of of Bell clearly Illustrates the organ- Its ownership. The ear company now isation of the crooks at Kansas City. has the suit caa aad like fighting fire Also and William McWbirter, whose with fire will light a caret with a oase. first meeting with Bell reversed their With such evidence la hand, the comfortunes, drifted Into the county jail pany Is confident that the oourt will Thursday and quickly Identified St not levy damages in tb wum of 6142.60 Clair aa Bell, the bogus policeman. In favor at the defendant and whore The two Scotchmen went Into the Jail name to Maud. wherd there were a number of prisMcNITTS VACATION TRIP, oners and boh picked St Clair without hesitation. Salt Lake. May 17. C. J. McNltt, VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. auditor of "The Oregon Short Line, returned today from an extended vacaBalt Lake," May 17. The Jury In tion trip. Mr. Mdti. who has been the case of Francis 1 Cawley against absent from the dty for several the Utah Light A Railway company, months, te accorded the distinction of which waa tried la Judge Lewis poselbly having been given a longer verdict In favor vacation than any other railroad ofcourt, has returned of defendant. The action was brought ficial In active service In ths west. It to recover damages in the sum of was not a case at 111 health, limply 110,000 for personal Injuries alleged me where hie service had been recto have been received by plaintiff on ognised by the company. While July 73, 1006, while riding on n away, however, 'Mr. McNltt visited Waterloo car. He claimed that he Ben Francisco and looked Into acgave the conductor a signal to lot counting matter In relation to the him off before the car rounded the' affiliated lines for which he is audicurve at Fifth East and Fifth Bauth tor. streets, but the car failed to stop, and During hlu absence from this city, while he was on tb platform waiting the dntlee of his office have been to get off the car went around the looked after by John Cruckshank, curve at such a speed that be was chief clerk of the pasesnger accounts, thrown from the platform and was who to all Intents and purposes has severely Injured. The Jury found that been acting In the capacity of auditor he had no cause of action against the for months past company, and returned a verdict in EEKB 610,000 DAMAGES. the companys favor tu la a poear for many pusxled peo-ppardon th suggestion that 1 experience map ear judgment ba of some aid. Present! of gem and ocher Jewalry ara always la order, and you are assured of angle choice when you behold the i. display at W. L. RUdWCLLt, the Jeweler. Twe Doom North of Wright's, citi-sen- We caa tickle year palgt with ooaipleto llae of choice spring sage-table- s, our fouatala every fresh-a- t morning. Alee aa aMortmeat of fruits. A Bn line of Imported and domestic staple aad fancy groceries. Theae goods will prokmg your Ufo aad give vim aad vigor to your ayatem. T.B.Evans&Co GROCBRS. Both Phonos 23d. 234 Wash. Ava. . character of tbo traaafor wo aapply eur patron, prompt; reliable aad at low coot, Aay time you aay well bo oa your Job aad haadla It expedition! aad wdL ALL BN TRANSFER CO. Pheso 22 for your. at Incorporation of the new company with the county clerk. The capital stock of the company la 1260,000, divided Into shares of the par value of 6100 each. W. 8. MoOomtok Is president; Kinw-- r B. Jones. Vie president; Jobs Q. Gritchlow. secretary, treasurer and manager. These, with A. B. Irvine at this city and J. C. Groaodyke of Chicago constitute the board cf directors. The first four named own one hare aeh of the capital stock, whtl Mr. Gruendyke, representing the eastern creditors of the old company, e owns 1.496 shares. Tire company to all the property of the old company, hich ta valued at 250,000. The new company shows up strong with W. 8. McCurakk aa the praaddent and John Q. OrKrhlow as secretary and treasurer. A letter waa received from Mr. Groeudyke at th same time aa the amended articles at incorporation, stating his regret at being unable to be la Balt Lake at the present time, and leaving everything la the hand of the present manager, Mr. Critchlow. The permanent poxltkm of general manager has been tendered te Mr. Critchlow. But while he appreciate the compliment, and for the time accepts It, he hardly feels able to accept the position permanently, as It would conflict with other pinna he has In view. Mr. Critchtow says tbe reorganised concern will now go right Into the lmnlsment field after its share of the business at this territory, and purposes to become one of the strongest houses la the west. Paper ! Wall Paper ! NEWEST DESIGNS, PBETTIEST PATTERNS We bought an extra large shipment in order to get the RIGHT PRICES and we will gire our patrons the benefit of these prices. Come and leave jour order before the, choice .of the stock has been sold. GRIFFIN m PAINT CO. , 2281 WASHINGTON AYE. lemons Oranges Bnnanas Dales FiS Fine Red Apples . STUDENTS PROTEST. Salt Lake, May 17. A written statement was received yesterday by President Kingsbury of the University of Utah from students of the medical department, setting forth their views relative to the proposed change In that class. In the opinion uf the etudents sn Injustice will be done by Dean Chamberlain In the reTo him arrangement contemplated. more than any other person or persona they attribute the present standard of the department, and they feel that he should remain Just where he now la. Concerning the complaints made by few against Dr. Chamberlain, the signers of the statement allege that the persons thus finding fault were, not representative of the claSa. resiAfter reading the statement, dent Kingsbury met with the medical student body, and freely discussed with them the situation. He believed the change would relieve Prof. Chamberlain of a vast amount of overwork, aad that only the good of the Class wee being sought by himself and the board of regents. The matter will be farther considered at the next meeting of the board. r GROCERIES The Bert on the Market Prompt Delivery E. A. OLrfSEN 2259 Washington Ave. WANT AM YIELD BIC RESULTS. BOY MISSING. Balt Lake, May 17. Albert, son of Peter Tibbs, residing tat 869 wea First 8outh street, has been missing from his home since Monday forenoon. The boy, who Is 13 years of age, went about 11 oclock on the day mentioned toward the Jordan rtrer to drive g cow to pasture, and THE UTAH CANNING " SALT LAKE VALLtY CANNING CO. COMPANY UTAH VINEGAR AND PICKLE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OGDEN, UTAH. Manufacturer! of e Packers ef High Grade Vegetables Utah Fruits and Vegetables OGDEN, ' OGDEN, UTAH. 'Phone 107P. UTAH. J. G. READ & BROS. CO. JOHN HOXER Harness and Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer ef - Saddlery The heat and Largest Manufacturers in th Week . 84 t 640 Twenty-fourt- h S E26S ' - Moat disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rubes, etc., are due to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters la a cleansing blood tonic. Makes clear-eye- clear-braine- d, DEFENSE OF A clear-oklnne- SMITHY. ef j Honeysuckle Evaporated Milk Won the geld medal at the State Fair, 1905. A trial can will you there la none JUST AS GOOD coo-vinc- a Aok your UTAH. Few Days Mora and the Great Shews Will Reach Her In All Their Glor Be Now Is the Proper Time to Turn Your Mind Clrcueward. Only It A. E. CLOSE fire, and, being unable to com- WILL BOON BE HERE, Grocer for AT LOGAN, UTAH. FACTORY pel him to surrender, tho troops brought up a quick-firin- g gun, and fired eight shells at the house, which wu demolished. Tho Infantry then stormed the ruins, where they found Lis mortally wounded. He wu armed with a revolver and 100 cartridgea. Reuter In Umfcn Standard. j Manufacturer of ( i CIOARS Otar Havana and Domestic Tou get the best and prmnot an honest home Industry when yos amok th Victor. Union made Bella-Flot- o Tho modern circus I tho lineal descendant of the ancient Olympic game of Greece. The Romans adopted this form of popular amusement from tho Greeks Tho name "circus" is Latin, munlng a circle; end It was used to indicate the place In each city where chariot races, athletic contest. etc., wen hold: Tho - circus flourished In Rome 2,600 year ago, aad for ten centuries later. With the decadence of the mistress of tho world came a decline at tho circus In character, and it wu frequently debased by revolting specatcles, such tha throwing of thou obnoxious to tho government, including Christians, to wild beasts. Doubt leu is wu this that gave ths church a prejudice against the circus, which Is today still held by some extremely conservative church people. Th modern circus haa about It nothing, debasing. Jdanklad has always held physical achievement - In high esteem; Its heroes are thou who have done something notable. Especially ta courage, and the display of leadership on tho battlefield, held In the highest esteem. The military, hero stands hlghsst In the popular roll of fame. Physical prowess delights the average man; and la the athletic exhibition of tho circus, tho racing, tho display of consummate horsemanship and so on, which are the leading features of a drew exhibition, nearly everyone, young or old, takes pleasure and a pleuure that Is most certainly Innocent. Within the last half century or so, the circus In America bu moved to a much higher plane than It ever before occupied. The exhlbtioas are unobjectionable on the score of morality; tho comfort aad convenience of spectators are carefully conserved; there to no more fear of muting Insult or disagreeable Incidents than there Is In attending a lecture or a theatrical performance. As a result e the prejudice against the a proper amusement for all circus classes, aged and aexas la rapidly disappearing. . The love of diversion end harmless amusement for all classes, ages and sexes Is Inborn In man. To forbid them Is to tun counter to human nature. Tho Creator would not have Implanted thle desire for amusement in . mankind were It detrimental. The great Bells-Flot- o Shows, the model1 of this tented style of entertainment come here Thursday, May A telegram from Lublin statu that the police came upon a notorious bandit, named Lis, In the suburb of Slav-lucHe escaped Into a neighboring smithy. Ml ordered tbe Mactaunlth and hie family to leave the bowm. He then locked the door and opened fire 00 the polios, killing one aad wounding another. The police thereupon summoned troops to the spot, aad two companies of Infantry aurroundd the smithy. The bandit stubbornly replied to 23. 0 Garden and Hover 9 Our splendid stock aids you to select Just what you wanL Corns and see no. Stock remedies will be a specialty with us. u POULTRY SUPPLIES; T. B. Heller SL . Son.. , HAY AND GRAIN. 2310 Washington Avsnus, Beth Phenee. ew le the time to ardor your SPRING AND SUMMER Our goods are now In and would b pleased to have you call In to so them. Wo also do repairing, cleaning and pressing. told-tlm- u J. E. BOLSTAD 111 24th et Phene 606 K. B0M0T0 & COMPANY 155 25th Street Men's . J Furnishing Goods All the Heat Where Manufacturer Wash. Ava. OGDEN. their Cache Valley Condensed Milk Company AWNINGS OGDEN, UTAH. would recover. This eras about eleven o'clock, and Jones Immediately hastened to Patricks house and reported the conversation. "It waa clear that Rice's death would not occur before Monday morning. He might live to pay two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The success of the conspiracy demanded that Rice should die that night "Jones story la that Patrick supplied him with some oxalic add which wa to be mixed with powdered ammonia and diluted In water, on th theory that It waa preferable to chloroform since ft would not require Jones' presence In the. room at the moment of death. Jones aald that he endeavored to administer the mixture to th old man, but that he refused to take It. Jones had already procured the chloroform from Texas, as haa been stated, and had turned it over to Patrick. He says that that afternoon he procured this from Patrick, who told hi rnhow to administer It This was a few minutes after alx oclock. Rice waa Bleeping soundly. The colored woman who did the housework was absent for the day and the room were deserted. He saturated a sponge with, chloroform, constructed eon out of a towel, placed the spongv in th cone, put the cone over the sleeping man's face and ran out of the room. On or about tho moment of Rice's death two elderly ladles, friends of tho old gentleman, called at the house with cakes and win to aae him. The elevator man rang the bell of Mr. Rice's apartment again and again, but could elicit no response, and th ladles, much - disappointed, want away. While th bell wa ringing Jones was waiting, he says, la an adjoining room nntll the cone saturated with chloroform, which he had placed over the face of his Bleeping muter, should effect hlu death." In point of fact. Jones was never quite aura himself whether the hell was not the creation of hh own overwrought brain. At tho end of half an hour he returned to tho bedroom, removed the cone from Rice's face, and saw that he was dead, then after burning the sponge and the towel In the kitchen range he opened the windows, straightened the rooms out called the elevator man, uked him to send for Dr. Curry, and telephoned to Patrick that Rice wu dead." . TENTS and Street and PICKLES STRICTLY A HOME PRODUCT. Edward RlehaeL Prep rioter. Factory 2454 Wail Avtmi. FIVE POINTS; FACTORY, We pack but ena grade of good THE BEST. you VINEGAR A Full Un ef Pierce's Pure Food Catsup. Pisces's Pur Feed Pork 4 Beans Pierce1 Pure Feed Hemlny. Pierces Worcestershire Sauce. Governor Cutler Talks te Business Men Regarding Their Hired Help. mer-:han- 1907. PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP TO ENRICH THE COUNTY AND STATE LAX MORALS OF FACTORY GIRLS At a business men's meeting Thursday afternoon In the city aad county building la Balt Lake City, Governor Cutler stated his regret at the alleged lax morale of Balt Lake young people, especially girls employed In the local factories. With Rev. P. A. Blmpkln and Secretary Beatty of the Mate board at health, he recently visited the state reformatory, where he waa given startling Information by a girl Inmate. She stated that she had been employed In two Salt Lake factories and one store. While there the girl stated aha had made the acquaintance of a young man who persuaded her to accompany him to a rooming house. She claimed that most of the girls employed In jie factories conducted - themselves very much as he had dona. Th governor stated he bad been Informed there were many such places In that city, and bad discovered other cases in the reform school similar to the one Just cited. Governor Cutler aked tbe business ifien present to look Into the moral conditions obtaining In their establishments, and see that girls are warned of possible dangers. Hs spoke of a case where a girl contracted disease by drinking from a drinking fountain cup Infected with germs, and applied the Illustration in asking hie hearers If customers knew they were liable to contract disease in com uming products of factories where on or more of. the operatives were dlasased. Rev. P, A. Blmpkln told how vice When once started spreads through society as a whole, urging those present to exercise regard for the moral welfare of their help. Dr. Beatty stated that the apathy In Balt Lake people In such matters was astonishing; due probably to Ignorance. He advised that parents watch their daughters when absent from home and not at work. J. G. McDonald resented anv assertion that girls employed In factories are moraally had. He said, "You have overlooked the skating rinks and the dance halls." Ha denied the statements msde by Governor Cutler and Mr. Beatty. In 20 years, he sab I, he had employed thousands of girls and he had never had occasion to discharge hut three for unbecoming conduct The executive was asked the question as to to whether he had not employed unrobere of young girls la his store and other places of business, and whether any of them had gone wrong. Governor Cutler replied yes to the first question and no to ths other. Mr. McDonald aald that the came conditions obtained In his own establishment He went on to say that merchants or manufacturers should not he held responsible for the acts of their employes when away from their dance work, aad while attending houses and public resorts. He did not he said, employ.glrls who did not live at home and had to live In furnished rooms, for th wsgee paid were not sufficient for such a mode of life. Similar statements wbre made by Mr. Bweet, proprietor of the Sweet Candy company, and U L. Terry, of the Troy laundry. The former aald that he had had seventeen years experience In hiring help, and he stated that the moral standard of the shop girls ofthls alty was higher than that of most largo elites. He endeavored to employ good young women who were anxious to make an honmt living, and he had a careful forewoman, who used the utmost discretion In considering applications for positions. He unqualifiedly resented ths statement made that 60 per cent of the shop girls of this city were immoral. Balt Lake, May 17. Judge Lewis The three speakers said that the eviare a and Jury today hearing the word of one girl, who, according to case of Lasarns dence in the Pappe her own statement had gone wrong, against Balt Lake City. Pappe Is suing should not be mod the basis of a for 610.000 as damages for injuries sweeping complaint against the by him on October 1. 109(1. II and business men of the comto munity. claims that be was attempting drive over a crossing over an excavation In the atreet at the entrance to MURDER OF AN AGED AND LONELa Bantam avenue, when a part of LY MILLIONAIRE. the ditch raved In nod his wagon was him to the tipped over, throwing The May American Magaxlne conground and severely injuring him. tains the true and complete history of a famous murder. The article is .CHILD DROWNED. called "The Patrick Case, Complete In which .an ingenious conspiracy Balt Lake. May 17. While nt play crumbled, and a famous murder was In his parents' yard nt Blnghnm JuncArthur Train, assistant din-trition, little Rctor L. Lee was exposed." in New York County, Is attorney drowned In a ditch Wednesday even- the author. ing. He was missed for some time, Mr. Train's account of the murder and when search was Instituted, the Itself la simple, but dramatic. HeHre was In confound the stream, a body millionaire Rice alone was the siderable distance from the house. with his aged Jones In a New York valet The father of the child, who la en- apartment house. If he survived a gaged at one of the smelters, la til longer he would dispose of a and was In bed at the time of the day of a mll'ion dollars dollars gustier sad occurrencai Mrs. Lee formerlv which the conspirators Patrick and lived at Provo, an dlhe little fel- Jones had their eyes on. Something lows remains will be taken to that must he done to prevent Rice from city for burial. Rector was Just past disposing of this money. Whet then 3 vesr of age, and waa as unusually happened Mr. Train describes as folbright and loveable child. lows: That night Mr. Rice slept quietly W. 8. MCORNICK IS PRESIDENT. until eight o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Curry called and found him In exHe Hsada the Utah Im- cellent condition, haring eaten a plement Company. hearty breakfast. His heart won a trifle weak, but It was sound. His Balt Lake, May 17. The reorgan- organs were an working normally: he isation of the Utah Implement com- felt no pain. The doctor left without pany under the name of the Utah Im- prescribing anl medicine, stating that plement Vehicle company, was com he would not return unless called, and plcted today by the filing of articled expressing his opinion that the patient 18, Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State suo-eeed- lock-smit- Wall MAY SATURDAY, a post-offic- to the Barrie OGDEN, UTAH. and Notions of aQ kinds its wanted Fancy Cash Groceries When it's wanted 1 Wines and Liquors ts A hot stove makes hot cook. Use a stove tint gives eonctntrated heat that cooks the meal quickly without making an overheated kitchen. With the New Perfection Oil Stove you get a working flame at momtnt of lighting. The kitchen Cook-Stov- oil stove. Embodies new principles. Gives is the best results. Chimneys are enameled in blue, which yufai and easily cleaned. Made in three sizes, them until oce. two, and three burners. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. sip of is the best lamp for all-rou- pd household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled' g in power; an ornament to any room. If not at your dealer's, Every lamp warranted. write to our nearest agency. OONTININTM. OIL company III light-givin- ' . t Horse Breeders NEW PERFECTION e Wick Blue Flame OH rust-pro- TO NOTICE ' Just arrived from California, the hot pacing stallion, "Happy Hooligan race record 2:201-2- : aad the grand standard breed trotting stallion, "Package." race record 2:20, time 2:12. These hones will D at yonr oervlce In Ogden. - Bee Johnson & Dee THE LIVERYMEN for further particulars at. 248 24th Street WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULT A |