davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Estrella Cigars at the @. r. g. N. Ex.
Smoke the FLORIDA" at Isaman e. Co.'S
The great Coal OIL blockade is broken
Plenty OF coal oil at MoAley's drug store. z
For ice cold beer so to the .. r. J. n
Elk.
c p, and French corsets for sale at j. p,
| Nollmor 4 Co.'S.
The best of Barbed Wire for sale at Jno.
Z. Nollmer j. Co S 20
The best assortment of clocks IN Lewiston
fan be found at Geo. IA. Lakes. lott.
All kinds Of iced drinks at the 0. r. &
n. Tx.
The kangaroo Boots and Shoes, the best
manufactured, for sale at Jno. r. Nollmer
j. Co. 5
new Halls" tireproof safe, medium
SIZE, Tor sale On Reasonable terms, call OH A.
Quack enbash
WOOD FOR SALE-Good red fir wood
for sale, Tor c'sh on delivery. Enquire of
j. Z. tislar, city expressman. 2S-lm
DR.. F. j. Boston, dentist, wishes to in.
form the people of Lewiston that he will
be IN Lewiston on June 4th, ready to do
first class work at reasonable rates.
Iwish to inform the ladies of Lewiston
and vicinity. that ! have opened dress
making business In Mrs Whites millinery
parlor aud hope to receive their patronage.
33-im MRS. +. BOUYE.
ICE CREAM every dav at the Gem Res
turant from until 10 M. 4 few good
teds have been fitted up and are in conunec.
ton with this establishment. Give US a call
Mrs. c. L. STEyFNs.
DIR. c. A. Gay, has now in his possession
new preparation for the painless extraction
of teeth, applied direct to the tooth. and en-
ab!es HIM to extract it without pain. Give
him call and test the painless remedy "a
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. MIR
W. NJ. Rice having acquainted us with the
formula Tor the manufacture of his Baking
Powder the Gem SO called we do not hes
itate to state that the same is composed of
incidentally pure Cream of Tarta and Eng.
lsh bi-caroonate Of Soda, with other ipgre-
dents; that 1t contains no alum, lime or
amonia, or any other compound in the least
injurious to health
J. b. NORRIS, NJ. d.
NJ, A KELLY. MD
10 MOXLEY
c w SHAFT, NJ d
HENRY W STANTON. MD
The Gem Baking Powder is for sale at all
the stores in full weight, pound an! half
pound TINS 27-lm.
NEW, AT yOLLMER 4 Co IS:
Carpets.
NEW
Window Shades.
NEW
NEW F'r'''l''
Prints.
NEW
Lawns.
NEW
White Goods.
NEW
Irish Trimmings
NEW
Everlas,;ng.
NEW
Fine Laces.
Embrodsries.
NEW
Summer Silks.
NEW
Dress Goods
NEW
Co,sets. 30
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04

Money advanced on consign-
ments Of wool, wheat, flax
and hides, or highest cash
price paid for the same.
Ne riA b~y exchange on tie primci-
pei cities Of the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have not bought immense stock of un.
staple goods at 20 to so per cent above rates
OF Today, to have to strive with bats,
Might and Main, to unload.
We renew our stock several times per
year which gives us quick returns on in
vested capital, protection against falling
markets. changes in styles, aud accumula.
ton OF immense unreasonable stock.
We discount all our bills; our expenses to
carry on business is about one-thira that of
any other regular mercantile house in Lew.
iston.
We have the means to buy two or three
years supplies at once, bat would have to
sell goods higher to pay for capital SO in.
vested
In conclusion, we will sell all our goods
with small averaged profits. as we have in
the past twenty years, which has proven 80
extraordinary successful to Us and profitable
to customers.
As all abnve facts. reasons and statements
can be easily verified we confidently pre-.
sent you
Price List
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
Il W KING
LAND OFPfcD -

Lewiston, I. =. Nay Q laR6s IL
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAxsDMn9
IN following named settler has I'D 49, r.;
his intention to make final proof y sppndrt y,
bi claim, and that said proof VIM " 49,
before u. +. Morris dept. dit. staglg slss ~.
dist. at Mt. Idaho I. f.on Jsns l3tA No.
viz; Elmer W King. % 1010y ~ ShQA
sec 5 tp 81 ar2s D. ". He hsanes ~ fl13e9..s
ing witnesses to prove hi scntifdout {ast1 49,
upon and cultivation Of said land. Mr. IN ~
Young, y CELERY, Toby Eewtan and N q
Chambers. All of Cottonwood I. n II
Pm. WINSTON, u.
81 1eelD1s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
Administrators Sale of He'll
ESlltc. IS


NOTICE Ia hereby Eiven. Tint IN pnss11ne1
Of m order " the probate qpurt, " ~ Seapt1
of Nns Pefee Idsho Territory, MAIDS ~ IN ~ 8
day ~ April. 1885, IN tn ii stter u ~ eoeafe
Of " nucklasd. dcosaseds the un1ssieae1,
the adtsinistrator Of said eAtats, viii III u
raisAre SALE. for cash. subject u 6sAAfns-
tion by the prahafe cputt. IN snA AIS ~ III I
day Of June. 1885, nHtil sotd, az the si1se II
said admjnistratSr, N Iewisters E.suk
All tie right, tile, iHtsrcst. and aatae6 ~;
the kaid 4, W. Rucaiand u tho tine N klos
death. and all The right, title VI ialsssst NJ
the said estase has. By arerctiea ~ ~ ~
othslwsc acquired since The death " ssId =, W
auckland. in and 10 ths following Resi- sstAaes
sbting situated in yes perce county IdaAe Tor.
riiosy and describei ~ follows. 70 uitss
The e y s.s.A 81 Soc. 81, md the i. v. II ~
s.w- of Seq. 80. Tp. AZ n. Il. ! y. nj Eets
4 Of Sec. q. Tp. Al n. II. wsst, p. r.. 8esm9'
and conditions at sale cssh. rs pr sen& y tire;
Of ralc and balance timss ~ njpspye6
security. D.cl ct exrence Vi puseAss1.
JOHN n. EVAkH
AduioistEntess
May OH 1855. 82s4.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
NOTES For HOMESTEAD raoor.
JOHN HERMAN.
LAND OFFICR At

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. I. a., Apr. ", iSe5.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRS
IN following named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make iinal proof In support 81
his claim, and that ratd proof will he mad,
before Bcnj. r. Morris. deputy clerk, dist
csurt, LIST Judicial dist I. r, ut Mt Idaho, i,
y. on june 9th 1885, Wis. John Herman, III
SD. for the " i sea and ek sw 4 see IS 10 80
nr2e. D. NJ. lie names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence ,,pen
and cultivation Of said land, via. Gcu. Wood.
ward, W. N. Yates Daniel Miller and Vim.
PEARSON, All Of drAngevilic. rdAho-Co.. i. r.
7. II. WINSTON. in.
~ Kcgistor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
NOTICE FOR paE-EMrrIoN raoor,
D 7 KINKAID.
LAND OFFICE AZ


LAND OFFICE AT IS
Lewiston Idaho Msy,27. 16k6. x
N0TiCEIS HEREBY HlvEN THAT HI
IN following named settler his 1ls1 nG0sS4S
Of his intention to make AnAl pseef - - - !
Of bis elsiai. and that said prssf ylIk. - q
before b. +. Morris, dept. dist. eIsrk. u 2&
ld.hs. !. T.. on July II, ls8ss vins 0tHe1
T Kinkaid, rs 1852 for The ' & sek ~ 49, II
md nvA sen $50 Is tp slns ~ u. =; !.
names the following Witnesses q prsVe ~ 49,
tinYcus residence upsn. and eultisatssa ef AZ
land. via !: = r Eoutons X " Wh1AA ~ his
kiacait; ali Of Mt, Idaho post o1Dep. s. i ss
81 ~ y ! = u
We request pesusal u - - ~
may lower our prieea : ~ ~ r. IN J. I3k ~
Will be to yonr advaIl1r @e1ee
elsewhere to rxamins q III ! q;
and prices. " =. NA31 ID
wsara abls t,supply ~ ~ s
Of fishing tackle, q ~ lSyy e. ~ s
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
ORDERS E'aoM 4 DISTANCE

for goods IN our lines, or out of our lines,
carefully filled aud attended to and satisfac-
tioguarauteed w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS.

Geo. II. Lake jewcler, Lewiston. 7-7-n
Kangaroo.
Vote Monday.
Crops look well.
Court neat Monday.
Who caught the fly?
City election Monday.
Somebody has got to be left.
Read the insurance advertisement.
Shot guns were in demand last week.
He must have had an onion in his pocket.
everything free ut the celebration on the 4th.
WATCHES Geo IL. Lake is agent for tie
celebrated Rockford Watches
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
FARM Foi, sALN.

go acres Of good farming laad, uitt es>1
houtc and lumber on the ground for Stal1Gs
has two never falling spFipss Of eoe4 Waeesk
Anyone wishing 10 buy can call % q a1dssAe'
W. s. Wynkoops Lcwistbn, Idaho. Teshas ~
sale easy. Fam situated On WAhA Fsallte
ls.3r
NOTICE ron raEMPri0s PRooF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21

DR.. E. B. FooTE, the well-known au-
thor and practitioner from New York. the
only noted specialist by that name in the
United States or its Territories, is daily
receiving letters from the readers OF his
publications, who have been LED to be-
lieve that another person adopting the
name OF ''Dr. Foot, Jr" was the son of
the popular author But the DIR. Foote
Jr., who has made not little reputation
for himself as writer, lecturer and in
ventor, is at this moment, and has been
for the past ten pears, in his fathers Of
flee in New York. He is invited to speak
at the forthcoming annual convention of
the Institute of Heredity in Boston, and
VIII do SO if DIR. Foote, ST. can finish his
little job here in time to return and fill
the place his son occupies in his absence.
While DIR. Foote. ST. remains, those who
wish to consult him should do so without
delay, as he can set no precise time for
his departure. When CDR. Foot, Jr."
will announce his true and full name the
New York specialist will gladly return to
his Office in New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
THE DECISION.
Ene Topic OF General DfscaSsfon-
When ClawsOn VIII Commence
His Sentence

The decisions rendered yesterday IN the
Clawson and Hopt cases by the Supreme
Court OF the United States have been the
topics of general discussion on the streets
to-day. There has been great deal OF
doubt, among members of the bar, as to
the regularity of the open venire proceed
ings. When the question arose last fall,
it will be remembered that Mr.. Varian,
of the prosecution, expressed doubts as
to the legality of such a course, while
Messrs. Sutherland and Mcbride were
earnest in advocating it. The decision
that came over the wires last night will
encourage the prosecution in their efforts
to enforce the laws, and removes all
doubts as to the regularity of the past pro-
ceedings.
There seems to be a pretty general i'm
preston that the time Clawson has
already spent at the penitentlary will
apply on his sentence, but this is mis-
taken idea. When an appeal was taken
last tall, sentence was suspended pending
the final decision, and since that time
Clawson has been simply held in custody
at the penitentiary, and not held as a
convict. The case must be returned from
the Supreme Court of the United States
to the Supreme Court of the Territory,
which meets on the 30th, and thence to
the Third District Court 1t will probably
be several weeks before ClawsOn is re-
sentenced and commences his term of
service. As he has already been in the
penitentiary for six months, and the SEN
tence is for three years and a half, the
whole period of his confinement will be
more than four years. 1t is pretty safe
to predict that there will be no more APP
peals in polygamy cases.
The ordering of a fourth trial of Hopt is
regretted, especially by Mar
shall Ireland. During the last trial it was
with the greatest difficulty the indignant
crowds could be restrained while Hopt
was being conveyed back and forth from
the penitentiary to the city, and serious
trouble is apprehended when the next
trial commences. 1t is not likely the
case will come up for trial during the
present term of court.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
DISTRICT COURT.
A Variety of Business Comes Before
the Court To-day.

United States vs.. w. A. Rossiter. De
PENDANT arraigned and takes statutory
time 1.-TWO days. to plead.
In the case of the Charter Oak Life In
surance Company VS.. W. A. Stevens, ct
al. the demurrer to the answer, hereto
fore submitted, was sustained, and the
motion to strike out part of the cross
complaint was allowed. Exceptions.
Amos MOsher was brought into court.
and arraigned for grand larceny. The in
dictment was found by the late Grand
Jury and charges Mosher with stealing
nine head OF cattle from a man named
Merrihugh. Mosher pleaded not guilty.
and was allowed until Saturday to with
draw. Bonds were fixed at 81 600, which
were furnished.
The People vs.. Robert LAWN, entieing
females to houses of prostitution. On
motion OF prosecution, continued for the
term.
The case against Lee Dong and All
Fling occupied good portion of the day.
Ehe case finally went to the jury at IL
O'Clock. After being out abUit half an
hour, the jurors returned into court and
reported they could not agree. They
we're further charged by the court and
sent out again. At 3 80 they had not re-
turned.
The case OF the People VS.. Michael
Murphy, who was tried for the murder of
Patrick Egan during the last term of
court, at which time the jury failed to
agree, was the next on the calendar, and
Murphy not having been brought in from
the penitentiary, was sent for, and
pending his arrival a short recess was
.aken
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
PRO AND CON.
Mr. Roberts Makes Serious Charges
Against Justice Speirs, who
Denies the Allegations.

The DEMOCRAT yesterday recorded the
simple fact that Byron Roberts had been
arrested for obtaining property under
false pretenses, but it was not known at
the time that there was anything of i'm
portance connected with the affair. It
seems Mr.. Roberts, who is a brother of
Bolivar Roberts, of this city, was arrested
Saturday night on complaint of man
named Maxfeld. The defendant, in
company with Mr.. Bolivar Roberts. inn
imedlately went to Justice Speirs'
house for the purpose of furnishing
bail, but, they say, he refused to confer
with them or fix the amount of bonds
but ordered the constable to put Mr.
Roberts in the city jail Such a course of
proceeding was certainly an outrage. and
cannot be too severely condemned.
Justice Spiers states he did not see
either the defendant or Mr.. Bolivar
Roberts that night, but was afterward in
formed they remained in the carriage
outside. He was not aware that anv
offer to furnish bonds was made bnt
states that he authorized the constable
to accept bail in the sum of 5000. 1t is
impossible to reconcile the conflicting
statements.
Maxtield claims that Mr.. Roberts sold
a certain wagon, in which he (Max6eldl
had some interest. The case came mn for
trial this afternoon, but was adjourned
pending motion to dismiss. Mr. Frank
Hoffman defends the case.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
THE UTAH EASTERN.
Ahe receivers Report Suits the
Union Pacific-The Earnings
Reduced.

MIR. F. L. Williams, one of the Union
racine attorneys, was asked by DEMO-
Graf reporter this morning if he intended
to deny or answer any of the allegations
contained in Receiver McMillan's report
on the Utah Eastern.
so;d No 10 the report suits US well enough, -
sad Mr.. Williams. at simply shows 70
what condition the road was reduced
when we took it," 0o'
II Is not known yet whether the road
VIII De put IN operation. If it is, it will ba
t aone ny order OF the court, probably upon
Inc DEMOCRAT in its synopsis of the
receivers report last Friday placed the
net earnings for the time the road was
operated at $2OO,000 This amount Was
sascert "a by computing the earninos
i i oinerent periods, as given in the re.
port ana an deducting the operating exnen.
ses oo Inc ne net earnings were really Int
S4O,VcO. The mistake was caused nv an
eiror III the punctuation of the report
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
LOCAL JOTS.

One drunk at the police court this
morning.
The Wasatch range presented beauti-
full appearance this morning with its fresh
mantle of snow.
The stars and stripes f1oated over the
Odd Fellows Hall to-day, in honor of the
Grand Lodge now in session.
Mr.. C. A. Henry, of this city, is likely
to receive the appointment of joint ticket
agent for the U. p, d. & r. G. and u c..
roads at Ogden.
When the grading now being done on
Second South street is completed that
thoroughfare will be as fine a three-mile
drive as can be found in the West.
The DEMOCRAT is indebted to Grand
Secretary Hyams, of the Grand Lodge,
l. o. O. F., for courteses extended rela-
tive to the proceedings this morning.
Manager Geist of the Pueblo Smelling
and Refining Works, who has been in
this city for several days, made several
purchases and shipments Of Utah ores.
1t is not likely the Patience company
will present another opera before next
fall. The members of the company need
summers rest, after their recent
achievements.
An Australian steamer arrived at San
Francisco yesterday and T. D. Mckay,
the d. & K. g. coast agent, telegraphs
that he has captured a majority of the
passengers for the baby road.
From present indications lawn tennis
will be all the rage in this city during the
coming season. Several clubs have been
organized, and some of the players are
said to be remarkably skillful.
w. D. Hendricks, president of the
Oneida Gdaho) Stake, was arrested at
Logan yesterday by Marshal Dubois,
who has been looking for him for some
time. The charge is unlawful cohabita-
ton.
The D. & R. G. pay car started out
yesterday with the employees March
dividend. Ogden was visited yesterday
and the car left for the south to-day.
Between fifty and sixty thousand dollars
viii pass through Paymaster Guests
hands
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21

To My Patrons and the Public:
My new official map of Utah, with the
latest public surveys, showing the rail-
roads, mining districts, counties, etc,
will be ready on or about June 1st, 1885.
The great amount of new matter which
this map will contain, has unavoidably
delayed its earlier appearance, but the
delay will be the gain of my patrons and
the public, whom | can assure will have
map complete in every particular. For
general reference and school purposes it
will have no superior. 1 therefore ask
School Trustees and business men desir-
ing reliable and correct map to await
its publication, and not purchase any in
ferior article placed upon the market in
the meantime. Very respectfully,
B. A. NJ FRoIsETH,
Pioneer Map Publisher
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, April 4, 1884.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
A'COW.BOY AT THE RINK.
He Gets More Than His Fiji of Roller
skates.

Last evening cowboy, from up near
Wolf Creek, came into the Opera House
skating rink, and in a gruff voice De-
manded pair of skates.
GIVE been paintin' the burg red to-
night, and guess I'll daub little ON the
rink"
ever skated before on rollers? ?" asked
Mr.. Richard.
mo, but Pm h tearer at any,
thing, l am, howl when come in, and
I'll just turn this rink somersault the
first flip out of the box.''
"All right, mister, here's a pairu said
creased the rollers
=! want the best you've got, for when
l get on the floor trouble begins"
The cowboy got the skates on his feet.
and cooking his hat to one side, drew
slx-shooter and bounded through the
door with a wild whoop that startled
everybody, but it wasn't half SO loud as
the noise he made when he sat down ali
OF sudden on the floor. AS his feet
went up in the air, and he came down
with bang, the expression Of pain on
his face was study
so you'll cavort with me, YOU buck-
ing galoot," he said as he rose up like q
man who was going to break a mule
Then he gave wild lurch to the left
swept his leg in half circle, came back
and hit the floor terrible whack with
the back of his head, while his six-
shooter spun across the floor into the
corner. Just as he was about to rise. a
big tat woman came like a quarter horse
and struck him in the ribs with both feet
Then some boys skated over him. and
tell over him, and rolled on him. He |
rose game but groggy for the next round |
ana went down again at the bare sight Of |
/ sweet young miss of twelve whom he
was afraid was going to skate ON him.
lie now gave up the sport and began to
;rawl on his hands and knees for the
iioGor, which wasn't far away, howlino
Ike a coyote whenever he heard anvhodS
coming too near. ''N'dy
Some: OF the boys hauled him ont into
he anti-room and then took off his sLo To-
me OF them picked up his reyoIver
Ihlch wasn't loaded, and handing if to
I'm, advised him to walk to Reno "
The fellow limped out of the nlaco
ame IN every joint, remarking. CAS- son
gun on wheels amt much. U-cor-
On Appeal. ' "'-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
JUDGE ZANE SUSTAINED.
The CIaysOn Case Eevievved-AOPs
Must be Tried Again.

WASHINGTON, April 20-Deeision was
rendered by the United States Supreme
Court to-day in the polygamy case OF
Rudger Clawson against the United
! States. brought here by writ OF error
from the Supreme Court OF Utah, and
after trial found guilty and sentenced to a
fine of $500 and four years imprisonment.
He appealed to the Supreme Court OF the
Territory, and that tribunal having al
frmed the Judgment of the District Court,
brought his case here for review, upon
the ground that the grand and petit
Jurors by which he was indicted and
tried were illegally constituted. The
alleged illegality in the impanellng OF the
Grand Jury consisted in the exclusion,
upon challenge, of persons who believed
man had right to have more than one
undiyorced wife living at the same time;
and, in the case of the petit jury, In the
drawing of jurors from on "open venire"
after the whole annual jury list
of the two hundred had been exhausted
through the exclusion of polygamists.
This court, in carefully prepared Opin-
ion of Justice Blatchford, decides against
the plaintiff in error, upon both points
raised Section of the Edmunds act
provides: ''That in any prosecution for
bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohablta-
ton, under statute OF the United States,
it shall be sufficient cause of challenge to
any person drawn, or summoned as jury
man or talesman, that he believes it is
right for man to have more than one
living and undivorced wife at the same
time"
This court holds that the proceedings to
impanel a grand jury, which finds indict-
ments for one of the offenses named under
the statutes of the United States against
person not before held to answer, are a
part of the prosecution, and that the in
dictment is good, although the persons
drawn and summoned as grand jurors |
were excluded by the court from serving
on the grand jury and being chal- |
lenged by the United States for
the cause mentioned in the Act, |
the challenges having been found |
true with respect to alleged illegality. |
In the case of the petit jury, the court
holds that where, under Section 4 of the
act of June %, 1874, relating to courts
ebhN JuNANiSll OluNClO III liIC 4cIIlUOJJ VI
Utah, the names in the jury box of the
200 jurors provided for by that section
are exhausted, the jury being only partly
the District Court may issue
a venire to the U. S. Marshal for the
Territory to summon jurors from the
body of the judicial district, and the Jury
may be completed from the persons thus
The judgment of the court
below is accordingly affirmed.
Decision was also rendered by the
Court in the murder case of Frederick
Hopt, plaintiff in error, against the peo-
pie OF the Territory of Utah. The prin-
'ipal interest which this case has it de-
ives from the fact that in December,
1880, plaintiff in error had been three
lines tried for the same murder, three
lines found guilty and three times SEN
enced to death. 1t now goes back for a
ourth trial upon an informality in the
harge OF the Judge to the jury which =
asst found the prisoner guilty
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-21
Protect Your Family.

u is The duty of every man, rich or
poor, who has created home. to mata
some provisions against the ineyitahle
lor those who are dependent upon him
ana TINS most desirable result can be Oh,
famed :l by procuring policy in the Mutual
t tle Insurance Company of New York
t sile 1luest active company in America and
1ne largest life insurance company in the
M xI Rates, etc, furnished by Tor,;s
t FfJ, Agent, % Main street, Hooper &
Hidridge Block, Salt Lake City.