The Ogden standard. [volume], April 14, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 12, Image 12

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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! 12 THE OCPEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. MONDAY, APRrL 1.4, 1919. ,
IAGRlCUlTURAL DEPARTMENT 1
Material for This Department Is From the Information Service
of the Utah Agricultural College.
i .
iThe Future Farmer
Must Have Science
- And Sound Business
Yh time Is tasl passing when a man
farms because he is not suited to do
anything else. The old days of form
ing by tradition are gone, tior to tp
rurn. In the future it will be neces
sary to run the farm on prlnc iples nT
M irncc aDd pound business The hirrh
schools and agricultural colleges
throughout the country are turning out
.in army of farmers who will put out.
"f business thf men who attempt 'o
nil the f.oiI without a knowledge of i's
properties. Farming, onee a despised
occupation, is rapidly risinc to the
high dignity of learned profession or
; select business, and the future will
see a groat competition among Ihoss
who would engage In it. Only t the
most capable can survive; the others
will hare to go to the city and get Jobs
working for somcon else. There will
be no place on the farm for the unft,
or the incapable.
With modem machinery nrd 'n
pioved crops and farm animals, it Will
not require so large a proportion of thy
total population to raise food for the
world. This means relatively fewer
farmers and better population to raise
food for the world. The ajgtomobtle,
ibe telephone, the rural free delivery,
1 'he iDterurban train service, and nian;
mber innovation will help to impnv e
the lot of the farmer. Those whn want
'o slay in the business should bo their
best to keep up to he times so that
they will not be crowded out by 8
ounger and more progressive genera-
lion.
.J oo
II Why Do Not Farmers
Capitalize Ability of
Their Young Sons?
(By Professor George B. Hendricks
Director, School of Commerce and
Business Administration, Uth Agr -cultural
College )
Out in San Diego lives a retired
farmer. This farmer, who is now sixty
ears of age, was brought up on a
small farm in Kansas. Early in life he
was thrown on his own resources for
a living. Like rnan pioneer farmers'
Extract Combined With Simple
Drugs, Makes Wonderful
Kidney and Bladder
Treatment.
Mow amply nature provides! Eren
in corn silk is found medicine that ,
properly used has proven a boon to
mankind, suffering from urinary dis
I . lurhances.
When kidneys nnd bladder trouble
occurs there is usually inflammation
I and congestion and experience shows,
w that the concentrated extract of ordi
nary corn silk, combined with other
simple drugs, will quickly correct ,
such conditions and restore the normal
action of kidneys and bladder before
more serious conditions arrive.
Corn silk extract is found in Ealrn
Wort Tablets, a modern and highly suc
cessful medicine that has become pop
ularly used throughout the United
States. Men and women everywhere
now rely on Balmwort Tablets when
ever any kidney or bladder trouble af
fects them.
Mi . John Shore. 1151 South A street.
Tori Smith, Ark., writes:
"I have been taking your Balmwort
Tablets for a very bad case of kidney
trouble aud am glad to say they have
dune me a great amount of good. 1
bad to get up six or seven limes a
nigbl, but since taking them J can
sleep peacefully all night and do not
have any more trouble. Thanking you,
; etc."
A trial "vs ill convince Ask any lead
ing druggist for Balmwort Tablets.
Price 1 00 Advertisement.
oo
VICTORY LOAN
TERMS GIVEN
Four Billions, 500 Millions in
Convertible Notes to Be
Mature in Four Notes.
WASHINGTON. April 13. Terms of
the vi tory loan wer announced toda
by Secretary Glaps. They are:
Amount $4,500,00, over :ubscrip-
I lions to dc rejected.
Interest, 4-74 per ent, for partially
tax exempt notes, convertible intu ;j
per cent notes wholly lax exi inp"
Maturity four year.--, with Ibe treat
ury reserving the privilege of redeem
ing the notes in three year?
The 3', per cent notes to be Ispucd
later, also may be converted subsc-1
fluently back into 43i per cent notf-s.
The 4"U, per cent Be unties are to he
exempt from state and local taxation
excepting cMato and inheritance taxes
and from normal rates of federal in
come taxes, the 2i pr ent securitipr
are exempt from all lederal. slate and
local taxes except, estate and inherit
ance taxes.
The size of the loan was much small
BT than bad been anticipated by most
financial observers who looked for an
Issue of about ?6, 000, 000,000.
Particularly in view of Secretary
jj ASK. FOR and GET a A
HorBick's
M The Original
1 Malted Milk
'M For Infants and Invalids
1 . OTHERS are IMITATIONS
boys he became independent, Individ
ualistic and egotistical When he was
a von young man he married, bought
a farm and by sheer hard work, built
I up a substantial estate. As bis cstale
' grew, the idea that ho was the only
one who could do anything In the, right
way on hie farm also crew. When his,
I three buys became old enough to do
lithe work of the farm, he complained
I constantly that they could not do any
ihing right. When they attempted toj
apply any agricultural principle they
acquired at the state agricultural col-1
lege, the father simply sworo audj
raved about the utter worthlessnea i I
the new generation. Ho never left ibe
farm o er niphl because he thought
the COWS would not be properly milked,
I the pips wouldn't he fed, and things
generally would go to "wrack and
ruin."
In response to the general and social
and economic forces of the last few
years, new demands were placed upon1
'this farmer. Land values Incres .l.
production costs soared, new crops and j
: new methods were made necseary in
order to pay the additional taxes lei 1 J
for general improvement New tnachln-j
er and labor saving devices were be
ing Introduced bj progressive farmers;
everywhere.
This Kansas farmer, however, had
farmed for SO years and he scorned
this " new i.fnclcd stutt" and lamented
the fact that he couldn't take a vara-1
tion without serious consequences to'
hi farm. In order to keep paer with
the new demands he found that ho bad
to work harder all the time and lie
Tvas cetting less capable of hard work.
The inevitable happened. Ills health
bean to fail. Hlr, doctor Insisted onj
his leaving the farm for one p.ir. Ilei
finally consented and with a slch and
dire forebodings about the welfare of
the things hp had accumulaled at BUchl
cost, be went to San Dieco for a year, i
and left his boys in charge of the
farm. At the cud of the year when the- J
business was cheeked up it was foun:
that the net income of the farm had ',
j increased just 95 per cent.
The farmer was so mad and humil
iated that he swore never to see the
ilarm again. He has been in .San Diego
ri-ht years now and has not returned
to Kansas once The boys still fur
m li him and his wife money for (heir!
living expenses and each year hav,
increased the net income of the farm
besides.
Isn"t it barely possible that there,
are some Utah farmers who could in
crease the earnings ol" their farms If
they took a vacation and left their
sons with some responsibility and
' wiih freedom to work out their own
Ideas? And wouldn't they all be hap-(Pier?
Glass' past statements that the loan'
would be five or six billions.
This will be the lost liberty loan.
Secretary Glass explained. thdUgb
there will be other issues of govern
ment securities to finance belated war
expenses.
None of the past issues of liberty
bonds are convertible into victory loan
notes, and there are no specific provi
sions in the terras of the victors issue
serving directly to maintain market
prices on past issues
In many communities the Belling
campaign already has begun actively,
without formal acc-ptanee of subscrip
tions, said reports today to the treas
ury, although the official opening date
Is April 21, one week from tomorrow.
The drive will continue three weeks,
until May 10.
"In fixing the terms of the Issue."
said Secretary Glass' announcement of
the victory loan, "the treasury has
been guided largely by the desire to
devise a security which will not only
prove attractive to the people of the
country in the first instance, but the
terms of which should insure a good
market for the notes after the cam
paign is over and identical prices for
;the two series, and should not affect
injuriously the market for the exist
ing bonds of the liberty loans.
"This will be the last liberty loan.
Although as the remaining war bills
arc preaontod further borrowing must
be done, I anticipate that the require
ments or the government, in excess
of the amount of taxes and other In
come can in view of the decreasing
certificates from time to time as here
tofore, which may be ultimately re.
funded by the issue of notes or bonds
without the aid of another great pop
ular campaign such as has character
ized the liberty loans.''
Text of Terms
Terms of the loan are as follows:
"The Victory liberty loan, which will
be offered feu- popular subscription on
April 21. will take the form of four
and three quarters per cent three
four year convertible gold notes of the
United States, exempt from state- ami
local taxes, except estate and inhcri
tanco taxes, and from normal federal
inromr. taxes. Tho notes will b con
vertible, at the option of the bolder,
throughout their life into thrcp and
three quarters per cent three tour if
convertible gold notes of the United
States exempt from all lederal, state
and local taxes, except estate and in
heritance taxes, in like manner the
three and thrr-(. quarters per cent aotoc
may be convertible into the four "and
three quarters per cent note?.
the amount of the iopue will hr .
?t niii.rioo which, with the Off erred
Instalments of income and profits ta.
es payable, in respect to last year's
income and profits, during the period
covered by the maturity dates of treas
ury certificates Of indebtedness now l
outstanding, will fully provide, for the
retirement of such certificates. The.
issue "ill be limited to J4.5im.00''', )
except as it may be necessary to in
crease or decrease (he amount to fa
clliiHic allotment Over subscription
will be rejected and allotments made
on a graduated scale similar in Its
Erenernl plnn to that adopted in con
nectlon ith the first liberty loan. Al
lotment will be made in full on sub
scriptions up tp and including 10',(
. "The notes of both series will ho
! dated j-nd bear Interest from May 80,
1919, and will mature on Ma 29, in?:', j
Interact Tvjii i,p payable on December
15, 1919, and thereafter seml-annuHly
on June 15 and December 15. and at
maturity; All or any of the notes may
be redeemed before maturity al tho
.option of the United States on June if,
or December 16, 1922, at par and ac
i crued interest."
Th Inierest rair of 4 3-4 prr re.nt
Is the highest borne by any of the
war isr.ues. Financial Interests ba
, uraed a five per cent rate, but Seen
lary Ula&s indicated recently that he
fLOST RIVER LANDS
MEN ! Do you know that in the Lost River Valley there
is a wonderful opportunity for the man with a little
cash? If you have $1000, come to
LOST RIVER. Enough Said
After April 15lh will be located in Arco, Idaho, and will
be associated with the ARCO REALTY CO.
J. F. WALKER FARM LAND CO.
Eccles Bldg.
f
regnrded ?uch a rale as excessive and
speculation as to the rate recently has
revolved about I 1-:' per cent. The
.; ,: 1 per cni rate of the tax exempt
notes, into which I he 4 3-4S are con
vertible, la 1-4 per cent higher than
Hie tax exempt first liberty bondf.j
which mature in thirty years. j
Tho coming loan i the only loan;
since the first on which over sub-
scrlpllons have not been accepted in
whole or in part. Compared with the
16,993,073,000 subscriptions of the;
Ir.uith lo.-m. the nsrcsate nt the vie-,
lory issue will be nearly ?2,500,t"t.UU0
less.
Alrcad .".:;.'.' """i"" rrriilicotes of
indebtedness have been issued, includ
ing the current Issue, in anticipat iou
Ol the Victory liberty loan, but $600.
000,000 of these have been railed in I
for immediate redemption. There will
remain outstanding $200,000,000 moroj
Certificates than proceeds of the i
tor loan to h niei ironi tax receipts
or from proceeds from future issues of,
certificates. 1
For some time the treasury had con- 1
lemplaled terms for the victory loan,
which would have a direct Influence
in keeping up tho market prices of j
past issues, but apparently theso plans)
were abandoned.
Terms of tho victory issue may bej
compared with ihe following terms ofl
pn-t issues:
First loan $2,000,000,000. 3 1-2 per
cent tax exempt, maturlt) thirl y yearn, j
Second loan $3,00.000,000 offered.
$4,617,000,000 subscribed. $3.808.000,000 1
accepted, lour per cent, partially tax
exempt, maturity twenty five years.
Third loan. $:'.,000. 000,000 offered,!
$4,176,000,000 subscribed, and accepted, I
1 l-t per cent, partially tax exempt.
maturity ten cars.
Fourth loan. 56.000,000.000 offered.!
$6,993,000,000 subscribed and accepted.!
4 1-4 per rent, partially lax exempt,
with special conditional exemptions
for past issues, maturity twenty years.
War savings stamps hear the equiv
alent of tour per cent interest and ma
ture iu five years.
I oo
Keep the CMMren Well
To keep tbc littl" one well, sturdy
end heppy, tree of coughs, cold, croup,
little fevcre and inflamed throats, uie
Foley's Honey and Tar.
It is carefully mode of nelected rem 1
edica that loosen n.ii break up n couijh.
i stop croup ADd e:.c en aching inflrmcd
throat, nad it U clean of all narcotic.
The prompt u:o of Foley t Honey aad
i Tar ia very helpful for whooping cough,
I and the rettlew feverish etate that attend
children s ditcates.
M T. DTi. UrirTne. W V, wnt:
"Ooe of my patrons bad a aoitt child Ukca
wiihcrous. Tliey came la tcv ;rc rd txuh
a bottle ol Fcle Hooer mj Tor end bet to
uorj.of lie cluld. wia coCrcly recovered"
A. R iMclntyro Drug Lo. Two Busy
Stores. Advertisement.
oo
Boys Pass Their j
Examinations in
Second Class Scouts
Last Tuesday at the Weber Normal j
college, second class scout examina
tions were taken and successfully
passed by thirteen eligible Ten of
the boy; were from Troop Nine of
the Thirteenth ward, the other three
being from Xorlb Ogden. Troop Nine
! made a very rrcdltable showing. prac
tlcally nil of the ten eliglbles passing
with exceptionally- hit;h grades.
The successful boys were: Henry.
Ghoeney, William Cheenev, l.oal Hiti- '
ton, Percy Martin, Elsworlh Weaver,!
1mm
SOAP
For Shaving, Bathing
and Shampooing
fiXr Tbe 8ecret r
U rV healthy up . to -vj
date ohavlnf is
fi wv ue of Cuticura
) 7F Vv Soap, the "Curi-
11 llX" 01113 WaT' No
Sir- wu&' no slimy
iyi j rfc soap, do jrerms,
irritation even wher shaved twlcr. daily .
One poap for all ues shaving bath
ing. shampooinR. not to speak of its
value in prom odngakin port tyandsVin
health due to its delicate Cuticura medi
cation. Don blea safety razor efficiency. ,
B tor and try Ovtleara Talcvoa. as i I lm.it' i .
rl.ng doetinc pnwdar of faarmatinY faa.J BMCa
B -nt of all deaJera.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
' VaJy Tllft All. T"nr I'mcatll fr A
( i E&M f H-tllM-lcr l'llf"..n1 ri"A
(fcp4iyt2JH Till. Tt-d i-!-! io!d r-.M'v-.
Vv a5S m iai-d xh Bi'fl Ubbca.r
M s Tk? nn .iiSer B'it w'jutr v
J - rtT Pmart-t. Akfctit. nr .tmi
I - DUBOND UKAM) PlLlXfarM
A P JB "firs kasatsaj Eat.' I'fit, Alayi F-r UabU
1 S-rT 50LB BY DRUGGISTS VERYWU2
Raj S eovlTTe. Ray Tagfart. TTyTfo
;ri, aymoiid Asbton, ana Allan
Burnham of Tproop Nine, and Spencer
Brown. Everett Brown and Douglns
Kihs of North Ogden
Mr. s. R Hinckley had charge of
the examinations, tho bandaging and
fust aid work being pnven by Dr. W.
JR Emmett, Dr. .r. D. Harding and
Howard tinker, and the semaphore
'icnallin- hy Mi ,T. (. Draper.
First and Ceoohd Class Scout exam
inations will be Klvcn lo all elicible
boys al elshr p m. on the second Tues- i
day of each month.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edward3 for 17 years treated
ICores o( women for liver nnd bowel,
ailments. During these ye?rs he Rave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
Well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, nsm;ng them Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets You vri,J know them by
their olive color.
The tablets are wonder-workers on thf
liver and bowels, which cause a norma
BCtion, carrying off the waste and poison
mil matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dulJ
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, j j
listlcs?, no-good feeling, all out of sorts
inactive bowels, you take one of Pr
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a timi
end note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women a well mt
t.-'ke Pr. F. Jwards Olive Tablets the BUG
cessful substitute for calomel now anc
then jun to keep in the pink of conditior
10c and C5c per box. All druggists.
Advertisement
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
upon tbe questions of incurring bond
ed indebtedness for )f:cn 'it, Utah.
WHEREAS, th-i Roard tf Lommis-'
sioners ot Utden City, Utah, by an;
ordinance duly passed by said Board!
of Commissioners on ihe 13th day of
March, 1919. did order a special ele;- '
tion to be held in Cgden Cits, on W'ea
nesday. the 16th day of April. 191.
tor tbc purposo of submitting U such j
qualified electors of said cilj as sball ,
have paid a property t x in taid city
in tbc ear 191S. tbe questions ol in
currlng bonded indebtedness in;
amounts as follows:
?101.109 J0 lor paj ing and redeeming
existing and outstanding legal and
hIiu warrants and the interest there - 1
on. said warrants and the interest:
tbcreon being tho Indebtedness un-j
paid aud outMuuding against the gen
eral lund of Ogden City.
(250,000.00 for the erection and fur-1
nihliing of tbc city'a. portion of a joint
dt'j and county building; to be erect
ed in Ugden city, for housius and ac - j
commodatin the offices, iccorUs and
officials oi ugden City.
?12,U00.0u for th construct ion and
lurnldhing of a comtort station.
J2.128.UU lor tbe city's portion of the
construction of sidewalks.
$3,000.00 for the city's portion of
curbing, guttering and grading streets.
$95,0u0.0u for the city's portion of
street paving
J12.0U0 00 fbr tho construction ol
tstorru sew-'is.
$ ly. 763. UU lor extending, .y tbc pur-i
chase of addiiional laud. Improving.,
beautifying, parking and grading ot
Lorin tarr park, nd constructing
dam, poud and comfort station there
In. J5.0U0.OO for Ibe conslructiou of
buildings. BWittUning pool, and for!
parking and otherwise improving Ug
den city's play grounds near tbe;
Washington school.
J325.UUU.OO for the city's poitJou ofl
tbe coustrucUon ot sanitary Bewers, I
and,
VVHEREAS. said ordinance directed'
the mayor aud city iccoidcr to mako
a proclamation oi baid special cleciioi
by publishing Dotlce thereof in two
dailj newspapers published in Ogden
City, Utah, lor lour veoks prior to
said election.
Now therefore, pursuant to tho,
teiin and condition ot taid uulinanc
and under aud pursuant 10 Sections
702, 93, and V94 respectively, oi the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, notice
Is hereby given, and proclamation 16
herebj made, that on Wednesday, the
16th da) ol April, 1919, In ugden city,
i tab a special election slll be beld
lor tbe purposo of submitting lo the
vote of such qualiiied cleciora ol said
eitj as -hall have paid a property tax
in said city in tho jear 1915. tho fol-
lowing questions:
i 1. Tho question of :ncurring a bond
I ed indebtedness In the sum ot 10J,
1U9.UU for tb'j puipose of funding ihe
outstanding indebtedness against Ug
, den City, and paying and redeeming
the exiling and out.itanding legal and
valid warrants and interest thereon,
as follows:
Issuw of 1915, J77.99J 00, lftuo of
1916, J6.770.00, tbo total amount of
eald warrants being the sum of J84,
761.00, and the total interest thereon,
computed to the. 1th day of March,
i
MVraaaaaamtM-anPJMnra
Read tbe Classified Ads.
Head tbe Classified Ads.
i Read the Classified Ads.
1919. being tho sum of J16.318.00. and
tho grand total of principal and in
terest being tho mn ot -S101, 109.00.
bald warrants and tbo interest thereon
being (lie indebtedness unpaid and
outstanding against tho General Fund
of Ogden City, and Ogden Clt) hav
ing had value received for tho issu
ance of tho said warrants, and thero
being no funds available with or oul
of which lo pay ibe said indebtedness.
2. Tbo question of incurring a bond
ed indebtedness in the sum of J250,
000.00 for the purpose of defraying Ug
den City's portion of tbo cot of con
structing and creeling a public build-j
ing to be used in the transaction ofl
the business ol Ugden City, for hous
ing and accommodating tbe ofticcs.j
records and officials of Ugden City,
.tmi adequately and properly furnish
ing the said building and OfficeSj said
building to be constructed in conjunc
tion With Weber Counts, and to be
known as tbc Clt) aud County build
ing, tbo county s portion thereof to
be constructed by Weber County at
eber County's expense.
3. The Question of Incurring a bond-
ed Indebtedness iu the sum of $12,
000. U0 lor the purposo of constructing
nnd furnishing a men's and women's
comfort station in the business dis
trict of Ugden City for tbc conven
ience, and use of the inhabitants of
Ugden City.
i. The question of inrurrlng a bond
ed indebtedness in tho sum of J2, 128.00 j
for I he purpose of defraying Ihe city's
portion uf improving the public streets;
of saiO cit. and to ibal end to con-'
8lruci addiiional sidewalks upon ad
diiional streets within the city.
6. Tbc question of incurring a bond
ed Indebtedness in tho sum of $3,000.00
lor the purposo of defraying tbe city's
portion of the cost ot impioing the
public :-iicef3 of paid city, and to that ,
end to grade and construct curbj and
gutters upon additional streets v. ith
in the city.
C The question of Incurring bond
ed indebtedness in the -iitn of J95.000.-
0U for ihe purposo of defraying the
cit's portion of the cost of lmprov-1
ing tbe public ftreei ol said city, and!
to that end lo pave additional strccti !
n hin tho city.
7. Tho qu" tion of incurring a bond
ed indebtedness In the sum of J12,
000 00 tor Ibo purpose of increasing,
improving. count met ing, extending
and adding to tho present drainage
system of said city, for the purpose
of carrying away the waters that ga- J
tber in and flow through the said city,
and to that end to construct storm
sewers within taid city limits of Og
den City.
8. The question of incurring a bond - 1
ed Indebtedness in the sum of J19.
768.00 for ihe purpose of exteudlng.
Improving, beautifying, parking, grad-j
oiu and const ructing dam, pond, com
tort station and purchasing of addl-
tlonal land at Lorin Farr park.
9. The question of -ncurring a bond -1
ed IndebtednrsH In tho sum of J5.u00.00l
lor the purpxire of constructing build - ;
ins- swimming pool, and parking and
Otherwise Improving the grounds ncar
the Washington school, said crounds
being the vupert of ugden City.
10. Tho Question of incumng a
bended indebtedness in tbo sum Of I
J325.0U0.00 for the purposo oi defray - j
Ing cost, of the city 's porrto?: of lay
ing addiiional sanitary sewers to serve'
tbe northern portion of the city, and;
to cany ofl ihe sewerage now col- j
lected and to bo collected within tho
limits oi ugden City.
Said bonds i'hall bear interest at the.
rale of not to exceed fle percent (&
Iter rent) per annum, payable semi- j
annually, and said bonds snail be Is-
sued in such amounts of Issue and
shall be of such denominations a3 ibe I
Board of Commissioners shall here- ;
after determine, and the said board of j
commissioners shall pro ido for tho
payment ol tbe iniere.-.t and tbe ynu
Cipal thereof, as provided by law.
Said electlou shall be conducted ac
cording to the statutes ai-d laws oi
the State of Utah, and shall be held,
in the manner and form as provided!
thereby.
Dated this l1lhCda of March, 1919. j
T. S BROWNING.
Mayor,
W. J. CRITCHLOW.
Cily Recorder.
First putdication. March 14, 1919.
Last publication. April 15, 1919.
NOTICE OT OGDEN CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOND ELECTION
An election is hereby called and will
be held in each ol th Municipal Wards'
of Ogden City, at the polling places'
hereinafter designated, on Wednesday,
tbc 16th day of April A- D. 1919, be
tween tho hours ot 3cv?n o'clock a. m.
and scen o'clock p. m. of said day,!
during which lime the polls will re
main open in each ot said wards, fori
the purpose ot submitting to the Tax
payers of said -Ugden City -.chool dis- j
trict, entitled lo vole thereat, and ol
ing upon the question of whether or
not bonds of said district In the!
amount of Five Hundred Thousaud!
dollars (J500. 000.00), each of tbe dc-j
nomination ol One Thousand Dollars
i tl,000), bearing interest at tbe I
rate of not to exceed live per ceul
I (5 per cent) per annum from date of j
issue, payable semi-annually in ac-
cordanee with interest coupons to be1
j attached thereio aud running for a
period of Twenty (20) years, with the
I reservation of tbe right to redeem said
j bondo. or any of them, at any time
after ten years from dato of issue, sball
be issued by this Board and sold lor I
the purposo of raising money for pur- j
chasing school sites, for building, re-j
modeling, healing, or enlarging tho:
various school houses in Ugden City
and supplying same with turniturc aud
necessary apparatus.
Tbo following are hereby designat-!
ed Qs Ihe polling places at said elec
tion within said wards, respectively::
First Municipal Ward at Washing-1
; ton School, w est side of Washington
Avenue between 32nd and 33rd streets.
Second Municipal Ward at ihe Grant
school, west side of Grant avenue be-
' tween 22nd and 23rd streets.
j Third Muulcipal Ward al the Mound
Fort school, southeast corner of Wash
ington Avenue and 12th street.
Fourth Municipal Ward at tbe Cen
tral Junior High B hool, northeast cor- I
ner of Adams avenue and 25th street.)
Fifth Municipal Ward at the Lt
school, south side of 28th street be-,
tween Washington and Adams a
I nues.
And the follow.ng named pernons
jhavo been appointed as judges of szld
I election, namely.
( For First Municipal Ward Mrs. E.
! P. Drown. Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. 11a
j zcl L. Newey.
For Second Municipal Ward J, 1
! William.-, David Farr. II. H. Shurtliff.
For Third Municipal Ward Myrtlllo
Shaw. Walter Crane. Mrs Maud Cam. I
) For Fourth Municipal Ward- Aaron
Jackson, Fred Foulger. Mrs. Fffie Wal-
lace.
i For Fifth Municipal Ward--J. A. 1
omith, Mrs. Ulhe Wallace. Mia. Hal-
JNgQR.If ON BUR EAU
Automobile Supplies
Garago, Repairs. Studebaber Agency,
Mack-Roblneon Co., 2440 Grant Ara
Phone 681.
Accident Insurance
Aetna Accident & Liability Co,
Auto and Liability Insurance. II. A.
Purdy, 8377 Hudson Ave. Phone 433.
Acetylene Welders
Hammond f. Height, expert oxy
aci ij Icjio M.-ldiug. cutting and hrazing,
"If it is metal, we weld 1L" 26.0 Or;.nL
Phono 261. 1379
ANYTHING newc7oId
ANYTHING A to Z new or old
bought, old or iraded. Phone 333.
Books and Stationery
Lramwcll Hook and Stationery, 2362'
Wasbiuglou Ave. Phono 360. 2uSS
Banking
Utah National Bank, souiheast cor
ner Twenty-fourth and Waehingloa.
Phone U.
Bicycles and Repairing
H, c. Hansen co. Bicycles, Accesor
ies, Repauiug. Vltalic Tires. 2-168
Hudson avenue. Zlt8
Buttermilk
i ry our Maid o' Clover buttermilk.
10c a gallon. Mutual Creamery Co.,
twenty-third and all, 2671
Counselor-at-Law
T, H. u Counoll, Ugden, UtAb. Legal
advice b mail. Wrue me ihe facta
Phone 39&
Carpet Cleaniag
K. Van Kampen for upnolslerlng.
carpels cleaned, altered and laid. K
making of maltreat t. i'dono 83.
flipcrt carpet cleaning, maltre.
renovating, upnolstering, and sailng
resiretcbed. Call lii, J. Hampton Co,
PUon 2696-W.
Chironraclori
uwen W. HalVerson. D. C. Res.
lbonc 1056-W. V01-7v;j iicclc Uldg.
Chimney Sweeping
Resident stove and chimney sweep
and repair man. Call 2617-B. 2210
Chili and ramaies
liest in lown, served iho year
around. S. L. M. Chili Pariur. 2iy
City Scavecgerj
lucLarihy tc Coj 2731 Grant avooo
Phone 2018-W.
Dentists
The New Method Dentists are ppe
cialists in oil branches of Dentistry.
24t'J aobmtor.. 22US
Dressmaking
Madame Capiau Gown Shop. Fancy
bu'touj, hemstitching, picot at 10c pcr
yard. Third floor W. li. Wright &
sons. 155
By day or pieie. Mrs. Duffy, rear
663 Twentyrfitch. 1'bono 1062. 22U7
Drain Tile For Sale
lntcrmountam Concrete Co. Twen
tieth and Lincoln avenue, Ugdeu, Ltab.
i'bonea 206o and 487. 310
cctiical Work
Wiring; repairing, fixtures. Alharn
bra Electric Shop, I'houe 264. 2773
EngTavin
ugden Engraving Service Co., mak
ers of fine cuts iu onu or more colors.
416 Twenty-fourth street. Phone 463.
riorists
Funeral designs. 2240 vSashington j
avenue. Jobu Norton. Phone 76S W.
Fire Insurance
Charles Eisonberg Phone 1 859 - J
Caledonian and Michigan Commercial
Standard Instance. 1675
Furs, Hides. Woojs
Utah Wool & Hide Co., 2358-62 j
Wall avenue. Phone 2S6. Give ua a
trial. 21S0
tie Jackson.
By order of the Board of Education
of Ugden City, Utah.
Tbe Board of Education of Ugden
City Utah,
By J. W. LBVEDAHl.. President.
Attest : 1 Bessie A. McCrcady, Clerk.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Big Pine Miniug compan ; location
of principal place of business, 2119
Washington, Ugden City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at the
meeting of the diiTctors held on the
4th day of March. 1918. an assessment
ol one half cent ( 'jc) per share was
levied on the capital slock of the cor
potation, payable it once to F. J.
Vicks, secretatv and treasurer, at Se
curity State bank. Ogden Lily. Utah.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment thall remain unpaid 011 the lfcib
day of April. 1910, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc
tion, and, unless payment Is made be
fore, will be sold on tbe 5th day of
May. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m., to pay
.delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising aud eacpenses
of sale.
F. J. YTCKS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Addross: Security Stale bank, Ugden,
Utah.
LIBERTY BONDS
$50, $100, $1000, bought and sold
at the best market prices. We pay
accrued interest to date of ;alc on
the last coupon.
J. A. Hogle & Co.
2 103 Hudson Ave. 160 Main St
Ogden Salt Lake
INFORMATION BUREAU
Halter
Hats blocked. Owens. ei-U. S N
408 Twontytifth. Phone 2162-M.' 1883
Hay and Grain
Hay. gram and poultry feed. B- ll
Bros., 371 Twenty-third, Phone 2S i .
2100
Hides Wools Furs
O. M. Tvunyan. 2269 Wall ayenu.
pays top prices. Phone 781-W. 1528
Insurance and Real Estate
B. G. Acre, real estate and loans.
Basement of Broom hotel. 2143
Junk and Hides
Western Hide & Junk Co, 222J
Washington Ave. Pbono 861.
Ogden Junk House. 2059 Wasblagtoa
Ave. Phone 210.
Rl TszH - and Loa..s
WHIard Kay, real enta'o and loans.
1 2474 Washington. Phono -iOO. 1874
Life Insurance
I Mutual Life of N. Y. J. P. Corrv.
Dist. Mgr. Eccles Bldg., Phone 534
2454. ::o4 1
i Motorcycles
Indian agency motorcyclo and bl
y le repairing, Indian Uotorcyclej.
Pierce bicycles and accetsories and
Miller aulo tires. 257b Washington
I avenue. 2055
Money lo Loan
;ON city and lartn property. J. C. Nye
j Agency, 602 Ecclcs Bldg. 2312
j Money to loan on monthly payments,
Carl G. iiamussen, 2128 Hudson ave
:Que. 2167 0
j Salaried peoplo can get it without
1 security, others on furniture, pianos
; etc. 402 Hudson Bldg. Phone 871-j
Money to loan on improved real en
tate. Kelly L. Herrick. 2141
New and Secondhand Goods
A. Siner, new and second hand fur
nitbre, cloibing. etc., bought and sold,
buii c.i 241S4U Twenty-fifth,
Pnouo l2L
Painting
Papei cleaning aud tinting. Ned Wil
kinson. Address Rear 738 Twenty
'sixth strcei. Phone 1520-J. 2457 '
Paper Kinging ana Cleamng
V"aper baugin, cleaning and tinting,
All . work guaranteed. 906 -Twenty-1
eighth street. Phone 2072-NV 24S8
Piano Tuning
Also phonograph repairing, work
guaranteed. Oscar Atkinson. Pbon3
1 503. 2832
Popcorn
Lat Spender's Topcorn Balls; one a
day keep3 iho "doctor" away. Sold
'everywhere. 220
Physician and Surgeon
Dr. A. Fcrnlund, ofuce hours 11 to
4 p. m. New Feery Bldg, Hudson Aveu
tted. ihuau olo. uftice phono 1900-W,
Printing
All kinds of job printing. Dec Neute-
boom Fruiting Co. Phone [phone]i
Plowing
t or garden pica ing, excavating and
gravel hauling, call 189S. 2558
Sanitary Work
Sanitary Garbage Co., all kinds of
rubbish hauled. Phone 620. m
Storage Uatteries
Storage batteries recharged and re
paired. Sen ice car. Phono 016. WiJ
lard Service Station. 2056
Sewins Machines
Wo rent, repair, carry needles and
1 parti foi all makes ot machines. Whilo
oewing Machine Co., 22i Washington
, avenue. Phone 2884.
Second Hand Stoves
We lake your oid range ao first pa)
men 1 on any new range or will buy,
your old lango uulxigbu Homo Fur
aiiure Co. 7621
Tents and Awninz
i Ugd-u Tent and Awning Co., manu
facturers 01 hi&h-giado store, ottica
1 and resident awnings. Waterpioof
covers, bags, etc. Au thing in can
vass. 2265 V usbington Ave. Pbono -64.
1524
Tin Sheet
Newman Stuart Co. Pobuo 2286.
Tin work, lurnace work aud ropair
work.
j
Violin and Piano ,
Teacher ot loliu and Tiauo, in Ug'
I den Fridays only, at Kredric Moss Stu
dlo, Room 323 Hudson buildiug m.
C. Cline. 2T6J
(Vindows Cleaned , ,
j fchrpcrt window apd wall paper clean
ling anywhere. American Wmdov
Cleaning, l'hono 563-
Wall Paper
Wall papi 1 . paints, pnper hanging,
ipainliug. tinting, wood finlshiuK. etc.
fduller Decorating Co., 2644 Wash. Avew
Phono 119-W. 2057
Wall Paner CJeariing
G. K- Cans. esp rlenced all paper
cleaner. iffien Jogalong Transfer Co. ,
S28V4 Twenty-fifth street. Phono 2S3.
2247
I
Wall paper cleaning. Good work.
Prices reasonable. Phone 2580-W.
291C
Lowo & Evans, expert cleaners ol
wall paper tnd tinted walls. All work
Guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Thoun
1978. 237-
Vacuum Cleaners
Tel. 2582-J for Vacuum Cleaners. SI
for 21 hours. Sterilized Dust Ba?..
2831
Read the Classified Ads,
R.-ad tho Classified Ads.
rTioticTtT
'crticing in The Standard wdl bJ ...-j-L-j--.rL-.r-i