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I(: TAILOR'S TAG SOLVESMYSTERY Skeleton of Man Found Near Price is at Last Identified. Price, Nov. 6 Tho bleaching .nkolcton that was found e.1x mile west of this City last wnek with a bullet hoi In the skull has been proven almost conclusively to be rhar of John Bartholemy. a Frenob men who was supposed by his frlen.ds.-io bo in Nevada. When the. body was discovered t-he authorities cut the tailors tag from the coat found on the remains aid wrote to the makers, a Chicago firm, to ascertain who they had made the clothing for, An answer was received today from the Chicago firm, statins; that the suit had been made for John Bartholemy, Price, Utah. Inquiry disclosed the fact that Bartholemy gave up his employment with Eugene Blane. near Price, last June. He came to Price, spent some little time, and early In July drew what money he had in the Prlc I Commercial bank some $180, with the Intention of going to Nevada. ! Nothing had since been heard from him until the finding of his skele ton last week. Prom the position in which the skeleton was found, It Is believed that Rartholemy was robbed and murdered near Price and his body carried to the place where If was found Friends of the mur lered man are arranging to bury the body. Ijffl oo ALLEGED FREAK LAWS ATTACKED IN BOISE Rolse, Idaho. Nov fi An attack was made on alleged freak laws pass ed by the last legislature by R. C. Reach of Lewlston, in this city to day when, an president of the Idaho State league of Commercial bodies In session here, he delivered hl3 an nual address There are thirty delegates repre senting as many commercial bodies from various cities In attendance at the session today. All are enthu siastic over the league's plan to work In co-operation for the slate's devel opment Directing his attack against the "Blue Sky"' law passed by the legis lature, President Beach said: "The act was adopted from Kansas at the same session of the legisla ture that we adopted it Kansas re pealed its most stringent provisions "Laws of this kind are very much like contagious diseases They spread from one state to another and the states first afflicted are usually recovering about the time that other states are cntchlng the disease" oo ECHO OF FAILURE OF IDAHO BANK Caldwell, Idaho. Nov 6. An echo of the recent failure of the Bank of Nampa was heard today when the bondsmen obligated to the state for deposits of state funds in the de funct institution petitioned the dis trict court here for relief. The pe titioners claim that the state funds were illegally deposited for the rea son that the amount deposited considerably over the sum the bauk Is entitled to under the law which instructs the state treasurer to di vide the money pro rata among the banks designated a6 slate deposito ries The bondsmen. Messrs Duval, Strude and Hickey, ask that the $45 000 due the state, for which they are liable, be declared a preferred claim and the receiver be instructed by the court to pay the same out of the flrt money available. oo I WILL BUILD TEMPLE Provo, Nov. 6 Story lodge No 4, F and A. M , has purchased a build ing site with fifty feet frontage on First East street, north of the pub lic library, and running back 100 feet The lodge will build a Masonic tem ple on the ground next summer The property was owned by the Brigham Young university and was sold through R. E. Allen, cashier of the Knight Trust & Savings bank. Mr Allen will construct a central heat ing plant In the center of the block this winter with capacity to heat all the buildings on the block. Ar rangements to connect the Knight block, the Trust & Savings bank and the new Ashton theater have already been made, and it l8 expected all the buildings on the block will take ad vantage of the system. The plant I Owes Her Life to I This Lung Medicine The manufacturers of Eckman's Al ;f;'fl tenHre, a medicine for Throat and V-rvjj Lung affections, regret that all auf- ISS forers of these serious troubles do H i not take the trouble to lmestigate for V:'uM themselves what this medicine has accomplished during th paat fifteen Tsxb in a number of cases Read I ?M this: f'f Griffith, Lake Co Ind. 'Jt'M "Gentlemen: About September 10 t"-'M 19f' m' mother-In law was taken sick va "ith Catarrhal Pneumonia, which de- V M veloped into Lung Trouble. In Janu- I 0 when Rev. Wm. Berg, of St Michael's Church, at Scherervilie -&M lnd - Prepared her for death he rec U-ftM ommended tht I get Eckman's Alter ative, and see If it would not give her SOm pe,1f Th attending physician S&5gm declared she had Lung Trouble and r 'lwfl w bo'nd all medical aid So I Inv mediately had Rev. Wm. Berg to send WpsM for a bottl- Practically without hope WMm fr recovery, I insisted that she try fingS th Alterative, which she did. I am BmH Klad to say that she soon began to improve Now, she works as hard as jjEffiM fi weighs twenty pounds heavier wgSfl than she ever did before she took ufiSS ick, and is in good health. " ijH; (Affidavit) JOS GRIMMER. Xp&fl (Above abbreviated, more on re- BgjH quest). Hjfll Eckman's Alterative has been prov- HEM n by many years' test to be most ef- EaMi flcaclous for severe Throat and Lung BOB Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial As- NBH thma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuild- RH lng the system Contains no narcot- Hfl lea. poisons or habit-forming drugs Hflf Bo'd by leading druggists Write the H Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia P- for b00"1 telling of recoveries 9H and additional evidence. will be as near smokeless as It 1 . possible to make 1L oo TWO NEW COUNTIES "ROB" THE PARENT Idaho Falls. Ida.. Nov. 6 One of the features of the county division election held In Fremont county ev terday, by which Madison and Jef ferson counties were created, will bo that nearly as many county appoint ees will have to be made for Fremont county as for the new ones. Fremont will be left with just one resident commissioner, one of the oth ers living In Jefferson, and the third In Madison county. These men naturally do not care to change their residences, and It is understood that they will serve on the hoards of the respective new counties. If ap pointed by Governor Haines. The sheriff and the probate Judge were also residents in the other coun ties, which will make two more impor tant offices to be filled. And, of course, the ramifications of this frr les of changes are not to be told with exactness Just now, for the reason that the new appointees In Fremont may, and likely will, have their o-.n "friends", hence there may be still other changes In the list of those who draw pay from the county of Fre mont. In accordance with the provisions of the enabling act the board of coun ty commissioners of Fremont county will meet next Monday and canvass i h vote and certify the returns to the governor, who will be required "forth with" to proclaim the creation of the tfo new counties. The state executive Is empowered by the. same act to ap point all necessary officials Imme diately after this the two new boards will meet with the old board of Fre mont county at St. Anthony, the coun ty seat, for the necessary' adjustment of affairs, wherein the three counties would otherwise conflict. Then the "new sisters" will proceed to go ahead. Oo DEMOCRATS EXULTANT OVER GAINS TUESDAY Salt Lake Nov. 7 Local Democrats are exultant over Democratic gains throughout the state at the city and village election held laBf Tuesdaj In many of the places where these elec Mons were held party Iinc6 were oblit erated, while in other places they were sharply drawn and in these pla ces the Democrats made noticeable gains. At present In most of the cities and villages of the state where the division was on part lines two ears ago, the officials are Republl cans and In several of these places the Democrats were victorious Tues day. There were Democratic victories in merlcan Fork Brigham City, Beaver, Falrvlew Grantsvllle, Heber, Monroe. Park City and Payson Combinations of Democrats. Progressives and Insur gent Republicans defeated the Repuh llcan tickets In Coalville, Pleasant Grove Richfield and Sallna. The Re publicans retained conirol In Helper, Mount Pleasant, Price, Spanish Fork and Salem In most of the other cit ies of the state the division of the voters was not marked by national party lines LADIES! DARKEN YOUR CRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No body will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossv and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Is splendid for dand ruff, dry, feverish, Itchy scalp and falling hair A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another apllcation or two. it becomes beautifully dark, glossv' soft and abundant Agents, A. R. Mclntyre. rr SAY8 SANITATION IS BAD IN HELPER Salt Lake, Nov. 7 With the pur pose of placing the blame. It io88lble. for unsanitary conditions said to ex ist In construction camps above Help, er. and which are declared to have caused a serious epidemic of typhoid fever, C. Frank Emery, state health inspector. Is now paying a second vis it to the camps. Dr. T. B Beatty secretary of the state board of health stated last night that three deaths had already occurred in the camps and that there are now at least thirty-five cases of typhoid besides those not reported. According to a special dispatch re ceived last night from Helper and also according to Dr. Beatty. the epidemic is raging In the camps of the Utah Construction company The dispatch says that the infection threatens to spread over the entire county. This Is the second visit of Inspector Emery to the camps. Upon returning from his first trip of inspection sev eral days ago he reported existing conditions, declaring that the disease was caused and its spreading made possible by the insanltarv conditions which exist. Acting on this informa tion, Dr Beatty Issued orders to the manager of the Utah Construction company to clean up the camps and Mr Emery will also visit the various foremen and give similar orders. A H. Chrtstensen. superintendent of the Construction company with headquarters In Salt Lake, denied last night that the epidemic ts caused by lack of sanitary precautions. He said that the water In that vicinity is bad and that the constant foar of resi dents there for several years has been typhoid fever. He sa:d that most In fection In construction camps was caused by new employees bringing in the disease. He declared that the camps above Helper are not control led by his company, saying they were FOR THANKSGIVING TIME New Currants, Raisins, Nuts. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peer I Apples, Sweet Apple Cider. S38 25th St. HARRIS GROCERY CO. Phone. 2215-2216 I i operated by sub-contractors and that the Utah Construction company is not responsible for conditions. BUSH WILL AUTO FROM WINNEMUCCA TO BOISE Boise, Ida . Nov. C. President Ben jamin F Bush of the Gould lines and his party of eight are scheduled to arrive in Wtnnemucca Sunday ac cording to telegrams received In this Cltj today The railroad men will be met at Wlnnemucca by a commit tec of business men of this city, head ed by James E Clinton. Jr. and Leo F Falk, and will be conveyed to Boise In automobiles over the pro posed route of the Boise-Winnemucca cutoff President Bush declined to come to Boise by rail, but Insisted in making the tour of Inspection over the route alrendv surveyed for the new branch It Is understood here that President Bush favors building Into the Twin Falls country first from a point near Wells but the Boise boosters are de termined to convince him that the building of the Bolso-Winnemucca branch should receive attention first The auto party will leave Wlnne mucca Monday and travel by easj stages to Boise They are expected to arrive here Wednesday. oo RAILWAY INCREASES ITS CAPITAL STOCK The capital stock of the Utah Rail way company was Increased from j 250,000 to f2,500,000, papers to that effrrt being filed yesterday with the secretary of state. At the time of the original IncorporaMon the capi talization was for S1Z5.000. Reasons for Increasing the capitali zation are that more money Is need ed for the completion of the road whit h Is being built over a different route from that first sun eyed. The road which Is being constructed is from Provo over Soldier Summit, al most parallel with but much higher than the Denver & Rio Grande, as far as Castle Gate and then to Mohr land. The original location was from Provo through Utah, Sanpete and Em ery counties to the coal fields near Huntington canyon. 'The line, on which we have 120ft men and 14 steam shovels working Is slightly shorter than the original location but has much more grade to overcome," said WiJltam Ashton. chief engineer for the company, esterday. "We decided that It waB the be6t line to use, and wc are now putting in the grade between Castle Gate and Moorland We expect to be ready for track laying in the early spring" COR R I N E TO HAVE BETTER SUPPLY FROM SPRINGS Brigham City Nov. 6 Active work has been commenced on a waterworks sstem In the town off Corrine, seven mile?; wept of Rrlgham City The peo ple of Corinne have contemplated a water system for a number of years, but not until recently were they able to procure a spring of mountain a ter with which to supph the town I About a year ago the officials pur ( based a spring at Harper, four miles north of here, and It is the Intention to pipe the water to Corinne This week a trench digger was put Into operation at Harper, and work on the pipe lino to Corinne will be pushed to completion The town will be sup plied with pure mountain water when the system is Installed Heretofore the water supply for cullnarv pur poses has been pumped out of Bear river and the use of tills water has worked a hardship on the people in many instances on account of Us im purity. oo POSTMASTER TO BE SELECTED Provo. Nov 6 .1 R. Hodson. local secretary of the United States civil service commission, will go to Cleve land, Utah, to hold a civil service ex amination Saturday for postmaster of Cleveland THOMAS S. SHELLY ILL American Fork, Nov . Residents of this section are alarmed over the condition of Thomas Simon Shelh-, a prominent citizen of American Fork, who has been unconscious for more than fortv hours. Mr. Shelly said Tuesday night that he was sick. When he had not been seeu durinc Wednesday his friends went to his house and discovered him stretched on the bed unconscious. Until a late hour this afternoon physicians havo been unable to revive him and it Is feared that there Is little hope for his recovery, Doctors were unable to diagnose his case MAN DIES WHILE HE IS PREPARING MEAL Salt Lake. Nov 7 Lying face down ward, beside his improvised campfiro where a burned dry' coffee pot and other evidences of a meager meal, testified that In the midst of Its prep aration death had come, the dead body of a man was found at Tenth South street, near the D. & R G. tracks, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The discovery was made by employes of the railroad, whose at tention was attracted by the 6trange ness of a man lying apparently asleep with the rain drizzling down upon him From letters found in his pockets. It Is supposed that the dead man is George Jensen and that he has a daughter In Wyoming Acting Coro ner Harry S Harper was called as soon as the police were notified Mr Harper says that he supposes death was due to heart failure, as U prep arations for eating would Indicate there was no suicidal intontlon It is probable that phys:clans will make a post mortem examination. The body wtis removed to the un dertaking establishment of S. D. Fv ans, where It will be held until com munication can be had with relatives "TOP" DAVIS, RACE HORSE MAN, KILLED BY TRAIN Mountain Home. Ida., Nov. 6. L. N. "Top" Davis, aged 55. well known over the west as a race horse man, and as driver on the western circuit fell under the wheels of a passenger train No 5. Oregon Short Line, at Klnghlll this afternoon and was killed. Passengers heard Davis shout and the train was stopped The body was found 300 yards down the track. His right hand a nd right leg were cut off and his head bat tered in the pockets of the dead man was found a letter from Delphos. Ohio, signed "Mother." Coroner Ea ton of this plaro has charge of the body and Is attempting to locate Ar thur Davis, a son. last heard of In Colorado. oo- NO MORE TRIFLING ON LOST RIVER PROJECT Boise. Ida., Nov. 6 In a communl cation Issued today Gov. John M. Haines served notice on .lames E. Clinton receiver for the big Iost River Irrigation company, that the i .Mate of Idaho would stand for no, 'more trifling ..er that project I Receiver Clinton was Instructed 1 to inform the Corey brothers of Og den, the officers of the irrigation com j pany, the bondholders and all others) interested tha they must accept the i comlnjr. decision o f the circuit eourt of appeals of San Francisco as final, no matter what that decision may be, and that the w inner in the case must proroed at once to complete the pro ject and furnish water to the settlers, or get out In so many words the governor an nounced that the contract between the state and the irrigation company would ho cancelled at once if there is shown a disposition to dela work further. The state land board, In such case, will step in and take charge in the interest of the settlers now on the projecL A decision hy the circuit court of appeals in the case in 'which the Corey brothers of Ogden are trying to enforce a Hen for approximately $6,000i000 for work done and material furnished Is ex pected Monday State officials are fullv satisfied that the project can bo made a great SUCCCFS oo TELLS OF BATTLE IN STATE OF SINALOA Salt Lake, Nov. 7 A graphic ac count of a battle at Ixs Mochls. Mexico, in the state of Shtnaloa Is contained in a letter received b M V. Jones, a local attornev. from a for mer Salt Lake man who Is now in Mexico The letter was written Oc tober 11, hut was only received yes terday, so slow arc the mails in Mex ico at present According to the letter the consti tutionalists occupied the town of Los Morhis until several weeks ago, when a government transport Tamplco, sailed up the west coast from Mazat lan and landed about 1000 federal soldiers at Topolobampo bay The federals marched upon the town and drove the rebels out. They fled into southern Sonora, and with their army augmented by a force of Yaqui In dlans, wont back and after a severe battle, drove- out the federals and captured the town The writer stated that the mem bers of the nieriean colony favor the constitutionalists because th? faction gives the Americans much better treatment than do the federals. TRIES TO GET RIDE; BOTH LEGS BROKEN Salt Lake. Nov 7 With his legs broken in four places, Burrett Whit i lock. 9 years of age Is lying in St Mark s hospital as the result of an attempt to climb into a delivery wac on as it passed the grounds of the I Riverside school. Sixth South and I Eighth West streets Racing with another schoolboy, the victim of the accident outdistanced j his companion and had almost ciitnb I ed Into the wagon when his left foot j was caught In the spokes of a wheel I He was drawn between the wheel and the wagon box and when he fell to the ground a few minutes later his body was broken and twisted. He w as carried Into th residence of Alex J Hartman. 624 South Eighth West street, and Dr. H. B. Sprague was summoned. The boy was found to have suffer ed two fractures of the right thigh bone, one fracture of the left thigh bone and a compound fracture of th bones of the left lower leg. He was removed to the hospital for surgical attention. At an early hour this morning he was resting easily and It is thought that he will get well. The boy was out for morning recess when the ac cident happened He lives with an aunt at .12 Riverside avenue, his mother being dead and his father Is foreman for the Utah light & Rail way company on the construction of the new road north of the city. oo STATE TREASURER SUBMITS REPORT The state treasurer yesterday sub mitted his October report to the state auditor. It shows Balance cash on hand Sep tember 30, 1913, in all funds . $691.503. 7J Receipts all funds, for the month of October, 1913 238,806 99 Disbursements, all funds, for the month of October 1913 316,667.12 Balance cash on hand Oc tober 31. 1913, all funds. 613.643 59 The balance in the different funds is an follows: Fund6 General fund $ 80,397 27 State district school fund. 22,146 51 State high school fund. . 3,210.59 State university and A. C. college 23,382.38 State university building fund " 89.88ft 27 Redemption fund (1896) . 120.000 00 Redemption fund (1898).. 60,000 00 Redemption fund (1900) .. 6ft.0ft0 Oft T-ust fund 2.900 16 Forest reserve, etc 1,440 91 Fish and game, fund ... 6,659.64 Suspense account 8 91 State road bond fund ... - 13.980.37 State bounty fund 1,037.89 Special donation fund , . 42 50 Total $485,055 40 GOES TO CHICAGO Brigham Cit. Nov. 6 Dr R. A. Pearse of this city left yesterday for Chicago, where he will attend the fourth annual session of the clinical congress oo SUES FOR DIVORCE Provo. Nov. 6 . ETfle Freeman of American Fork has commenced suit for divorce against J. L. Freeman on the ground of failure to provide. Plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Effle Pierce The j parties were mamed in this city Au gust 9. 1911. BURLEY GUT-OFF IS I IT TO BE BUILT The Burley cutoff, leading Trom the Twin Falls country in Idaho, by way of Sallna, win remain merely a theo retical railroad for s-me time, accord ing to the sentiments expressed yes terday by Judge Rol-ert S Lovett. chairman of the executive committee of the I nlon Pacific railroad svstem ', 'udge Ixvett met with a committee from ihe Salt IkP Commercial club esterday foren-on and listened to ar guments in favor of the completion of the road, but. at the close of the con ference. he said that It was probable the road would not be built In the near future. Judge lynett explained that the now road would cu off but about thirty five miles from the oue now In use and that the shortening of the distance did not warrant the expense. He said that the Oregon Short Line warn doing double track work in Idaho.! 1 tah and Wyoming and would con tinue this and other work wherever It I was considered ihat the conditions warranted the outlay of money re quired. The railroad companies were reprc tented at the rnnference bv ludge 1 Iovefr, A L Mohler. .resident of the I 1'nlon Pacific and the Oregon Short Line, William H Bancroft, vice presi dent and general manager of the Ore gon Short Line, and Carl Stradley 1 chief enplneer and assistant general manager for the Oregon Short Line. .Members of the committee from the Commercial dub who attended the conference were Will G Farrell, J. G. McDonald, Frank B Stephens, Theo dore Nystrom. Louis Simon, Frank Murphy, William Bowen. tieorge A Steiner and P. W Hornung. I L Re nolds, secretary of the Weber elub of Ogden, was also present at the In vitation of the Commercial club MRS. ANN JONES DIES Provo, Nov 6 Mrs Ann Tones, wife of James A Jones of the Second ward, died last night from general debility at the age of 75 years She nras native of England and came to Utah about thirty-five vears ago and has since lived in Provo. Her husband and two children. Mrs Thomas H Jones and Thomas S Jones survive her. Funeral services will be held at 12 o clock Sunday in j the Second ward meeting house ... EPILEPTIC FITS Step I when the weak nerves that cause the I spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the use of Dr. Gnertin's Nerve Syrnp lit helps with the first Dose. Sfe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails In any case of Epilepsy or St Vitus Dance, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Larse bottle,$1.00; 6 bottles, 55.00 Sold by i MISCH DRUG CO l Cor. 25th and Wash Write the makers. Kalmus Chemical Co., Kalmus Building, Cincinnati. O , for their valuable illustrated medical book PgFg: "EPILEPSY EXPLAINED'' SfffastflC, which Is tent free le you Round Trip Excursions East and West via WESTERN PACIFIC. Chicago and return. . .$59.50 Omaha and return. . . 40.00 Kansas City and return 40.00 St. Louis and return. . 51.00 Denver and return ... . 22.50 Nov. 22, 24; Dec. 20, 22. Limit 90 days. San Fran, and return. .40.00 San Francisco and return, via Los Angeles 40.00 San Francisco, returning via I Portland 58.50 Low Rates to other points. Nov. 22, 24; Dec. 20, 22.1 29th. Limit 60 days. Electric Lighted Sleepers, Din ing Car Service, Best Any where. F. FOUTS. Agent, Ogden, I. A. BENTON G. A. P. D., 1 Salt Lake. CURE THAT COUGH Mentholated White Pine Cough Syrup. Absolutely guaranteed 25c and 50c the bottle. Mc BRIDE Drug Co. Prescription Specialists. 2463 Wash. Ave. Phone 38. Read the Classified Ads. NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY Pursuant to Section 278 of the Compiled Laws of I'tah. 1907. and the authority vested In me by - a i r l ' Kertion. I. the undersigned Wallace Ponlger, Treasurer of Ogden city, Weber County, I'tah. hereby gjve public notice that a special tax amounting to $2775 Ort has been levied for Sidewalk District No 120. for the purpose of constructing Con crete Sidewalks In said dlntrlct by an ordinance duly passed by the Cltj l oinmlssloners of Ogden City. Uab. : and approved by the Mayor of said j city on October 16th, 191S said taxes being levied on all of tho abutting property on the following Streets comprising said Sidewalk Qlttrlct No. 120 The West Side, of Jeffer son avenue from 21th to 3?.rd j Streets; also 31st Street on both sides from Jefferson aveuue east a distance of 350 fret Tho said tax Is payable in 5 In- j stallments: The first Installment becomes de linquent December 4. 1913. The spcond Installment becomes delinquent October 15, 1914. Tho third installment becomes do- I llnquent October 15. 1915 The fourth installment becomes I delinquent October 15, 1916 The Fifth Installment becomes de llnquent October 15. 1917 Each of said Installments, except the first, shall dra Interest si the rate of seven (7) per cent per an num, from tho date of tho levy as aforesaid, and ii any or cither of : said Installments shall bo unpaid "hen they become delinquent, In- terest thereon shall be ten (10) per cent per annum, until such delln- qnent assessments aro fully paid. Said tax shall be enforced and col lected an in any other case of spe cial tax and if not paid the property on which said levy Is made will be adertlsed and sold according to law This special tax Is payable at my office at the city Hall. Ogden. WALLACE POULOHR, City Treasurer. Ogden City, Utah By C. T Koons, Deputy NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY Pursuant to Section 278 of tho Complied Laws of Utah, 1907. and the authority vested In me by said section. I. the unlerslgned Wallace Ponlger, Treasurer of Ogden City. Weber County, Utah, hereby give public notice that a special tax amounting to $1680.92 has been levied for Sidewalk District No. 118 for the purpose of constructing ( on creto Sidewalks in Bald district by an ordinance duly passed by the Cltj Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah, and approved by the Mayor of said City on October 28th, 1913 said taxes being levied on all of the abutting property on the following Streets comprising said Sidewalk District Xo 118. The West Side of Grant avenue from 19th to 20th Streets and both Bides of Qulncy avenue from 2uth to 22nd Streets. The said tax is payable in 5 in stallments: The first Installment becomes de linquent December 17. 1913 The second Installment becomes delinquent October 28, 1914 The third Installment .becomes de linquent October 28. 1915. The fourth Installment becomes de linquent October 28. 1916 The flftb installment becomes de linquent October 28, 1917 Each of said Installments, except tho first, shall draw Interr-t at ih" rate of Seven (7) per cent per an num, from the date of the levy as aforesaid, and If any or either of said installments shall be unpaid when they become delinquent, inter est thereon shall be Ten (10) per cent per annum, until such delln- ) QUent assessments are fully paid j Said tax shall be enforced and col- i lected as In any other case of special l and it not paid the property ou Whiofa said levy ls made will be a I vertised and sold according to lav; This special tax ls payablo at m1 office at the City Hall,' Ogden City, Utah. WALLACE FOULGER. City Treasurer, Ogden City, Utah By C. F. Koons. Deputy, NOTICE OF INT tNTION Notice is hereby given by the , Board of Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah, of the lntent'on of said Board to make the following describ ed improvements, to-wlt: To create Ballantyne Avenue south from 2uth Street to a point ltiS- iret north from 21st Street whvre the city has gained jurisdiction as a sewer district, and to construct therein a pipe sewer together with the necessary manholes, and connect all with the manbolea of the present sewer system, and to defray the whole of the cost thereof, estimated at $1000 00 by a local assessment on the lots or pieces of ground lying and being within the following dis trict, being the d.s r et to be bene fited or affected by 6ald improve ments, tIz: All the land lying between the out er boundary lines of said Avenue lu I eluded In the district and a line ! drawn 132-feet outward from and parallel to tho snld outer boundary Mines. Said district to be at I tor the cost of putting In the Bewer I between 20th and 21st Street; also j for securing the right-of-way for j said sewer trom 21st Street north a distance of 165 feet. All protests and objections to the carrying ojt of such intention mus' be presented in writing to th- City Recorder on or before the 22nd day I of November, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m . that being the time set by said I Board of Commissioners when th' v will hear and consider such objec tions as may be made thereto at the mayors office at the Citv Hall. Og- den City. Utah. By order of the Beard of Commis sioners of Ogrte i City, Utflh Dated this 3otb di o: October, 1913. A. G. FELL. Mayor. H. .1 CRAVEN, City Engli.er. First publication, October 30, 1911 Last publication, Noembcr .1 1913. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW A. G. Fell. T Samuel Browning snd Joseph C Nye. Commissioners of Or den City. I'tah, sitting us a Board of i Equalization and Review of the spe I clai and local taxes to be levied SSid assessed hy ordinance upon propert; Shutting on the south side of 18th itrsel from Washington to Grant hYt nues. the south side of 20th street from Adams to Jefrerson avenues, the vest side of Hudson avenue, north from 29th street for a (lisjmce of 504 5 fet-t. and tho eat side of Hudson j avenue north from 9b street, for a distance of 386.76 feet known a. Sidewalk District No IU, hereby gn notice that list of property In the I 4UT0 REPAIRING At Prices to Defy Competition We are located in a low rent district, our expeiUet arel.ght, therefore we We fC in a position to do your Mf repairing much cheapcr l than anyone else. Give us a trial and be Con. vmced. All work g. anteed. GRANGE BROS. In rear 2566 Wash. Ave Entrance on 26th St. CA( I A"( said district to be taxed ha bTlT Pleted. and that they ,1.171 ' F mayors office m tho city HaIi den, rtnh. frr,ra 9 o clock S o'clock P m for five rongutu 001 day.s. rommenclnc November 7 i,V u and Including X0ernber p' S and will remain in session on I'Ji ,i these das during said hours for l purpose of hearinK anv porn f-i J acKrleved. and to make con-AcUcn d U any tax deemed unequal or unjust ..I dnrlnK the itnnK of 9ad Board 'mm n' llata of properfv and th tAi.- posed shall then and there be odh public Inspection. w Art By order of the Board NovemWl ; 1913. wnwri, : PELL. Ma tot First Publication. Nov 5 ifju ! Ml Last Publication, Nov U 1913' id . H.W NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD 1 OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW ' A. t; Fell. T Samuel Browning ui J?' Joseph C N"e Commissioners 0; Otrdd City. Utah, slttlnc as a Boar-l of Equalization and Review 0f th I 1S1 special and local taxes to be lerW and assessed hy ordinance upon prop. ' rty auuttlnK un hoth sides of Jel- !Tr ferson avenue from the south side ?5 1 of 25th street to the noTth l1o p, j" L'Tth street, known as Paving District UJ? No. lo.'., hereby 8-h o notice that tfc 2? lists of propert m the said district J1 i" he taxed have b.-en completed, acd that they will meet at the mayor's o(' fice at thr city Hall, ogden. L'uh, 71 from 0 o'clock a m to S o'clock p. m, for five consecutive days, commr- JVj lntr November 7, 1913, to and iirlud- Inq November 12. 191J, and ill re- main In session on each or these daj. f during said hours, for tho purpose of " hearing any p-T.s.ui ni; Hrlered. T and to make orrer:...n of any Ut deemed unequal or unjust and duriij the silting of said Board said list f property ami th.- taxec proposed shall then and there bo opcu to public la S ' ion. ft By order of th Board. : FL'LL Maw. j WW (.KOKCK A MAS'. cu;. Uicorr. -"r First Publication. Nov 5, 1913. f"to Last Publication, Nov. 11. 1913. : P"11 ! : Mir L' Kan. f r. - 1 I turns who l?.1" padded the ..v-ndi 01 the Oregon Short Line md nas held for trial, ap- peared through 1:1s attorney acd BP? changed his plea to jriiiliv, makfni a B6, " plea for leniency on the ground that lie had compensated th. ral'wav oai pany ami made an amicable adjust- ment of all difficulties lie a lined 225 which was paid at ince. t. - ken " . I n oa "NEVER-RIP" li OVERALLS I Made in Ogden by Ogden People John Scowcroft & Sons' Co. , j I FOR SALE Jj About 1000 lbs. scratch pads. God paper, 5c pound. Any 0 Quantity. OGDEN PRINTING CO. to 2454 Grant Ave. Phone B ' !H sr We have no veneered leather I our repair shop. It's all real oil tanned stock. CLARKS' J JJ Slade's II Transfer Phone 321. 03 25th Strrf We hsve ths larSeat van I" city. Quick serr.c, pln0 and handling pl-" Pr0 3 flight deliveries. Furnltur. Jwj lag S specialty. Storags at rsasK fc abls .-ates. f " "FIRST NATiONAf BANK p OF OGDEN. UTAH. Mi. U. S. DEOP9ITARY I 150.000. KT Capital o Undivided profits 350 000-IS T1 jna surplus 3.5C00JJw Deposits ' . L. HllZ M . 8. Browning. TnbHla Ecdes. Vice Pres.; G- v(c V,ce Pres.; John W.tjcn. prese; John Plngree Cahl TJ,( F. Burton. Asst. CasMerMl , I