Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], January 28, 1915, Image 1

About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
K8ECTIN of JJJ-JJ8.6118 opportunities to the rancher than the farming country contiguous to price, the land is fertile and pro- ! M
(UCES IMMENSE CROI S. F ROM A HORTICULTURAL STANDPOINT AS WELL, CONDITIONS AKB IDEAL. THE MARKETS, ON ACCOUNT OF THE PROXIMITY TO THE STATE'S H
HP.EST COAL CAMPS, ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE AND AMONG THE BEST IN THE ENTIRE WKT. LAND IN THIS VICINITY WILL NEVER BE CHEAPER THAN IT IS RIGHT NOW JH
before w taiwi Mrtlcnw W f V-V' m? L 7W' JL IW I ' LP JLP -U lb HH chliV'twIlMiM.oiildto ,
-t,lo In onlcr Hint tho one vvW -WW ?V V rVVWWVVW fT r f IW W"W IntetwteM In what lie lin.l to sell '
JJeitcil may bo surely rcnclicd M -r ,,cjr olly klllW ,K i,nrilculant . H
-- TWENTYlltSTYEAIL PRICE,"cARolfc6lJNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JAN.287li)15. NUMBElM. jj
1MISSI0NERSWANT
XPRESSIONOFVOTERS
IKK l'HOIHIONH UK MADK
to muh- iswaiTKDNnfW
' nflrm ppolntmcnl" Iy Hlicrlfl
Hiry -ontnblcV ""d Justices
n Approved New Apjwlnt-
jitt Made Oppose Apiwlnlincnt
rf Am-""".
The board of county commissioners
t to a special session Monday A
I board wan present J It Bhnrp
dilfnl Win T Hamilton and Al-
ri llryner
ult sn outstanding Indebtedness
.ifronts the present board, mort of
ich U owing on account of the
iKtnent rendered ngulnsl the fomi
on the N B Ncllson decision Other
tilers arc nlm Involved. After a
iutthy din uiwlon by the mrmhc nt,
was dcilded to mil a meeting of
r uipncra of tho county to meet
th the commissioners on tlin 7th of
it month t nrrlve nt it conclusion
r tho meeting of the outstanding
Mjfitlon If the convention In fu
? rMc to the proportion, there will
doubt ho tailed a bond election to
let mine the wishes of tho Inxpa)
t la bonding tho county to meet tho
DI.
The foil wing business was trans
f led
Application of Joseph Fattier for a
mor license at lllnck Hank was laid
erand the clerk Instructed to noil-
I) I) lloutx of tho application
, Upon application of W. K. Henry,
" ha U llrj ner of Trice nml John J
Ich of Wellington were appointed
t puly sheriffs to receive tho maxl-
mm sttarlr provided by law.
? The following lndn were npprov
i. I For constables J W. Klrkman,
' Y Coo, l i: Hrotkir, Jitmia M
vrton Htevc Davis, John Hlllltoe, C
Klmber, fir Justlccrt of the pence
Hn J Cram V Potter, llcrt llolf
i n ind Mi rgitn I) Hvnns
Ura. Man t Palmer. 'n widow, up
! ntled for u.j)Utiinc and Wit xranted
' n dollarn pir month In merihan
Motion t lloiur curried that tho
' d of ni'li county department
tike an ln.mtn of their renpettl
filial and fil with tho cwunty clerk
rthwlth t arrled
The follow I ntt liquor IIouiihom weru
rtntrd I rank DulliiKky. Kenll
' orth wholf-Mli it nd retail, Ihmiu
Ucr, Vjnniild wholwMile fur two
uilnaum,
Hherlff It nr wrm ullowcd tho fol.
', wlnif mpi liin m hook an forum,
tirtsa n i em and aminunltlnu, onw
'mil ttrnitd nhoL kuii. SOO lutttr
ead nx I adttew, not to oont over
no dot' r(ai thrto rubber MtumpMi
ne dot n r. elpt bookii.
I' H linilro at thu MQUt of W
' l)rif r w ih appointed duiut uh-
ir at a Kiiliiri of S3 00 itr day
The l nd of Thou I' Koltcr n
herlff viua rtleawd and return d to
- A Wi ll hum mid II It MuDonuld
IWportnif Hhirlff ICtltcr. lleordr
'Kfra'J and Truanurer IlnlllnKr
re n r ed nnd ordered fllod
Dr I I ) tak w ui niipnlntod count)
Nrm ta
'Inrj 1 u k am appolntud tiortl
tural Inxpo tor for Carbon count
ll inin i Hornley vvun appointed
lfe Inpr lor
Tli f iijvwnif hralth off leer and
"Kl' r a utnl itnlUtlox wero up
i utt 1
Hitin dt Vr A W lowd
lrl e WitiinKlou, Hurptir and Car
1 ii l( r nr y y pUk.
'atr Uato, Carbon and Cnincron
Or I M Neher
K nllworth Dr It Uuwd
W nl r quartern und Heoflold Dr
' I M Dermoid
, " ra uud Standurd Dr. 1 H
Itcl S, M
Hiowatliu ana Illusk Hawk Dr. J
I wd
' I sr frtik and Utah Mine Or E.
I Uurph
The lirk wh nulhorlied to "uo u
nant to thu Utuli HxpoHltlon tom
m ilan for olKht hundred dollars.
The follow ini; reaolutlon was ptjis-d
wlurrnH In a tnewiaBo to tho state
itxtalaturc novv In ucbbIoii tho uovcr
nor 1 1 tin, maie has reuoinmondid a
lv prnvldliiK for tho appolntmout of
co nly aiwtBora by tho Htato board
of eiuallxatlon, nnd
Wheruua, Iniimnuch an tlo atato
wurd of oquallxutlnn Ih an appointive
"oJJ and not olectlvo; nnd an such
huuid thev bo further authorized to
hmo. the count) luucaaoro of tho o
ral rountna of the atuto the pooplo
uuid bt hui.j, , ted to tho condition o.
nubmlttiinf tho naseasment of their
pnperty In thu atato .to an appoint
ive body, and vheruuvvo conatdor tho
Msm(,nt of prprty undor auch
C'lidlllorw ut. uhfAmerlcnu Now
tnereforu bo It 'V
lUnolved Ihut this board of com
miaRinnirj of Carbon county hcroby
5 rejucBt of tho Honorable J.
Mil lltcn our ropreacntatlvo In tho
a lei Ulaturo, that ho uuo every effort
V "hln his power and within hln In
Hiluence to defeat the proposed ap-
Pointment of county aaseaaora by tho
'' board of equalization.
WONDERFUL OLASS DOME OP THE PALACE OF HORTICULTURE, PAKAMA-PACIFIO INTERNA
TIONAL EXPOSITION. SAN FRANGI6C0, 1915.
ui.soiiimov '
S T Humllton movid tin nilop
Hon of the follow In rimilutlon
When am, puniunnt to the law the
irwmiirer of Carbon count) reelvd
In pH)iuent of laxea Impomd to meet
tho count) n cxpenaea for the jcur
1911-191 4 ctrtnln outatandlnK vrar
rntita of tho Imtuo of the )ear 1912,
nml prcicdlnit )cnri. auRrrRnUiiR;
IlilJIICH thireby deplotlnK the
count) treiiaiir) by thnl amount, and
renderlnir the county unable to pay
lonim to that nmounl advnncid from
time to time durlnx tho )iar 1914 by
the Helper Htntn bank for the pur
pose of pnjInK tlio count) expennoa
of that iar nn they became due. and,
Whereat the Heventh Judicial dis
trict lourt declared valid axalnat this
count) a. certain warrant bwucd to N.
H NelliMin of Mount I'liaiuint, Utah,
In pament of p. loan of 117.4(4 64
made by him to tho count) In the
)cnr 1911, nnd,
Wheriiia, them lire still olitstnndlnK
and unpaid iitht r wnrrnnts of tho
count) iiwutd durlnx tho )enr 1913
und prod dim; years, nKKrcRallnK
I13.SS4 73 nnd.
WlurHiK. tho count) Is Indebted In
the follow Intc sums Tho sum of
j:noouo, the sum of linsooo, the
auin of I3S00 00 the said sums hilV-
UK been approprlitrd for tho Willow
('reek road the Helper brldRo uud
tho stule Mnd cuinuiliwlon, nnd
WlurcftN. there la filed with the
count) clerk certain clulms for labor
und material furnished to tho count)
durlnx the )ear 1912, iiRBrtRatliiK
1X173 13 for whUh vvnrrauta were not
approved uud IimumI nspcetlvel) b)
tho iMjurd of e4immlaloiii rs und clerk
of that )ue, till of which warrants
und claims ui.Krexalv a total iouiit
Indobtedneas of 19,3S 08, tho ftTuwlir
IKirt of such liidebtedlivss Is xood In
im)iuent of count) tuxes und there
fore liable to Jcopurdlx the oouuD's
reveuui for tho uurront )eor. In like
inaiuur ns the above said iniieclloil
wui runts jMiivurdlzed tho count)
credit for tho )eurs 1913 nnd 101 4V
und.
Wtu runs sueh Jeopardlxlux of the
county's credit van b iivolded onl)
us follows, to-wlt
1 11) u spoelul lev) upon tho
proprt) of the taxpa)rs of tho
count) aufllolent to realize the sum
of "JlO.lSit OS durlnx the )oar 1916. or
3 lly the sale of londs for thu
ubuvo amount of $69,189 08 puyaUu
jurlnx n uerlea of ten, or twent)
youra.
Now thuroforo le It resolved That
tho board of eounty commissioners
Imwki u cull to tho taxHi)era of this
eounty for u msullnx to l held In the
count) court house Tuesday, Kebru
ar) 9, 1911, at tho hour of 3 o clock
p in . for tils purpose of determining
from thu wiahia expressed by the
sdld taxpa)ers at n-vld meotlnx what
manner of payment of the count) s
Indebtedness shall be delded upon,
and that the wld commissioners
ciause to be published In eoch of tho
three newspapirs In thla county for
a period of two coiuwultlve Issues u
notice of said meetlnx and have
printed SOO of said notices and mailed
tu taxpa)cra llvlnx without the coun-
Tho said motion belnx duly second
ed by Albert Hryner and being put by
tho chair waa carried unanlmoual)
J It HHAItr. Chairman,
W T HAMILTON
AM1I511T Dlt.NEIl
13 B llOUSI.nV, Clerk.
J. TOM PITCH 1HJ8Y.
Tho car limit bill, one of tho series
uf measures to bo Introduced at the
suggestion of tho railway employes
of the atate, was presented In the
house of representatives last week by
Carbon county's representative, J
Tom Pitch Tho measure provides
that It shall be unlawful to operate
an passenger train In Utah having
more than nine cars, exclusive of rail
road offlcere private cars. The bill
exempts from Its provisions lee r c
railroads und railroads less than fifty
mllea In length
A fine of rom ono hundred o one
thousand dollara Is prov Wf x
proposed uct for each violation of Its
P7tVe'presontatlve Pitch Is also author
of a bill providing for full crows on
switch engines
TOWN OF SCOHELD IS
THREATENED BY FIRE
HlhTKM ItlTKNTIiV INKTAIil.KI)
conx wnu uMi:iuii:Nn
riumes Qiilekl) KxlliiKuUhcd II) tho
rnimpt Action of Volunteer Do
pnrtiui nt liuMiihc AiMimtus
I'mvcM Ailiipinlc 1'or I'mtct lion.
Rpeclal to The Advocate.
8COKIKI.D. Jan It. Knlurdny nt
3 o'clock p m Tiro broke out In tho
attic of the I O O. I and K of 1'
hall and for u time threatened the
entire community, having gained con
siderable heudwn) before belnx dis
covered b) J II A) re. the flro chief,
who at tho time wna engaged In shav
ing Hum Pnggunl a rent clouds of
smoke rising In the nlr from tho
bulldlnx first attracted Ills attention
and but a few minutes after u blaze
broke through the roof. Pagganl was
left with one half of his faee shaved
and n xonernl alarm sounded by the
chief
Luckily, Ie Thomas, n local mer
chant, was driving by In his sleigh
nnd within five minutes ho hod huo
i ceded In reaching th fire hmiiw und
bringing the hoso earl to the scene,
when a full force of water was turned
onto tho blaze.
Thu vnluntiirflre boys did bravo
t und nnblevrtJfk. Chopping n hole
through'tTio roof by their qulek ac
tion tho blaze wan wholl) extinguish
ed .
(lreat credit Is dun to Mr A) re, Dan
Manson und Joseph llroylca, who took
the land nnd fearlessly fought their
way through tho flro uud smoke to
save the bulldlnx '
Umt fall considerable criticism waa
dlrc(od at Mayor Madson And the
members of tho town board because
thoy levied a small town tux to assist
In financing tho bu)lnx or the flro
upiMirutus, but It Is safe to my that
through their foresight thirty thous
nnd dollars worth of proper!) was
saved In thla one tnatume Theie U
no queatlon but thnl fur the Scofleld
fire sstm, rucenll) Installed the
grentur portion of tho business sec
tion of the town uud some of the
residence portion would have been
wiped out by Kuturduys fire
'Die fire system cost 133(0 und con
sluts of ii lurgo cistern, which Is kept
full of water by the return water from
tho steam heut Installation of the
Mndsen Mercantile compaii) und sup
plied by thu Hoofleld eloctrli power I
plant, u large pumy which Is In
stalled In t" S-owcr house u hose
curt which Is equipped with steam
heat tu guurd ngulnst frost, two hose
carls, twelve hundred feet of two nnd
one-half Inch hose and a small
amount of other equipment. Tho cis
tern has uu Intake from 1'lcua.int
creek
htornxu HUMS.
Special Correspondence
BCOFIEI.D, Jan 35 Miss Tllllo
Ilyland of Price Is a guest of Mrs.
MIIlo Purmley
Mlas Badle Iwls la spending a week
In Price
C. II Punk and family uro moving
to Bunn)sldc, where. Mr. Punk has
accipted the position of otatlou agent
He has been agent at Bcofleld for a
number of )ears. Ills many friends
wish him every success.
Mr Pred Kllfoyle hua been very
111 with rheumatlsni, but Is now some
what 'mproved
President Hush of the Denver nnd
Itio drunde and Vice President Cowlo
of tho Utah Puel company have been
Inspecting the several coal camps In
this vicinity
ppitiiio HP-Aiuvn nr.1,1) on J
tin: m:w piioihiiitios iiii.i. i
, i
The senate committee nn ngrh ul- '
lure nnd lirlgrntlnn held Its first pub
lie hearing TuNidny night In the sen- ,
ate chamber on tho prohibition bill
The ndvoeictea of the measure were
heard Wednesday night nnd Prldny
night tho opponents of the bill will
be given ii hearing
Rome ftdvorntrs of n state wide pro
hibition bill desire tho mensure Hi be
submitted to a vote of tho people by
referendum Others wnnt a straight
prohibition I III pnssed h) the legisla
ture, to take efrert the first of next
)enr A f w are In favor of n ebn
Htltutlonsl amendment w tilth If pass
ed would become effective In about
four yennc.
The officers of the Utah Htato Ped
erntlon,ofjl'rohlbltlon nnd Itetlermenl
lengina Ki In faorof a straight bill
Bo far, tho Wootton bill for state
wide prohibition Is the only liquor
measure before the legislature Tho
organized prohibition forces will have
no more nc circling In tho announce
ments of J M Whltnker. president of
the Utah Pederatlon of Prohibition
nnd llettorment leagues. Tho organ
ized prohibition workers, he says uni
ted nnd collaborated on the Wootton
bill nnd agreed tu Introduce no other,
but to lentcr support on the one It
Ih extremely likely however, that
ther liquor bills. In no sense na mill
i -m1 and fiir-reiuihlng on Its prohlbl
I lions na tho Wootton measure will be
IntmdiKed, Some of them ma) be
1 looked for the coming week
Sl.or MM'IIIMtH. DICK AM)
l,li (JAMUUMJ I'lUllllllirim
ctutcrdny nflernoon and this morn
ing Hherlff W. 1C Usury uud Deput)
Hherlff J U. IlDiier vsenl "down the
line as It were, uud told SAlooumen
what might bo expected under the
present progressive udmlnlstratlnn
The salute letter of tho luw must
be udhered to. according tu their In
strm tlmin to saloon proprietors. The
state statutes will le strict!) enforced
No games of eihunoe whatever will
lie HTinltted There am bo no shak
ing or dice for the drinks nnd no
Karnes of etcl-ds The slot machine
must go. according to the sheriffs In
structions, nnd several of the saloon
men havo nlreudy moved out the ma
chine. Closing must occur iromiely at 10
ocloik ni und saloons must be
vacated on ftuudu). There shall U
uu screen In front of the oars to pre
vent a full view from the outside to
the Interior of the burrooin
, -.
Nutlet) Is III lib) given that
Chapter 10(1 or the Soh.Ioii Ijius
or Utali, lull, rulatliu to tho
wilt- or IntuxUutliiK liquor, nml
nil uits niucmlutor) thereto uud
luirllciilurly the following pro
visions will bo strictly enforced
In (itrlNiii count)
Halous not to I to k riullli tl
to Ih- oihii uu hiimln), nor nricr
10 eAloch i in
Saloons not lo Ijo iMriullteil
Sunday mill after the hour or
c losing.
hales or Intoxicating llqucn-H
iiiiikI lxi coiiUucel to one rcKim.
All MIiiiIm, screens nml cur
tain muni be vvlilulrnwii from
Hie doors nut) windows after
the hour or closing and on Sun
day. No tumbling will bo criiilt
I eel.
No clinlrs, benches, nor any
other furniture will Ihj k rnilt
tiil In roouiM, nice pt Im hind tho
bar, nnel only be liliul llio t-ur nn
Is iicccsMary for the ntte uiliints,
jr. K. HHNIIV,
Sheriff or Carbon County.
THOMAS rOUTH,
Attorney or Curlioii Count)
L
Vl Tu Iceland
Copenhagen, Jnn 35 The parla
mont of Iceland, thirty-four if whose
forty members are elected by popular
suffrage, has passed a incasuie for
olddlng tho sale of atcohollo liquors.
The remaining stock In tho Danish
dependency has been exported
-lOOKS-BETTER-FOR-COKE
darkling Kn)s Demand Tor Cupiar
Kxrccels Present Hupply.
The situation looks very favorable
for the resumption of full work nt the
unn)slde coke mines nnd according
to D C Jackllng In Bait take Hundny.
there la more demand for copper than
there Is a supply at the present time
Tho following Is taken from Mon
day's Destret News
Pnr tho first time In months, tho
I tah Copper compan) has orders for
copper that exceed Its capnelty ror
immediate delivery, and If the Im
proved copper market continues fie
torm ni work nt the mines and the
mills will soon be Increased, net tint
ing l l C Jackllng vice president
id managing director or the com
pnnv He expresses optlmlstlt views
u ernlng the financial nnd business
sPiiatliin Bjenrrnll) nnd predbts that
'within n few months tills countr) will
' e reached as nearl) n stage or
normal netlvlty ns It Is posslbe for
one part of the world to do when tho
other parts arc writhing In distress
In his reference to nipper. Mr
Jnekllng state il that tho compan)
present ordecs do not b) an) means
exireel the pAxlurtlon of the big mine
but that they cvxreed Its nblllt) to de
liver nt present, It taking practical!)
ninety days to prepare the metal for
the market. This Is the first lime
hoveir. he slid thnl such a condi
tion has exldted In mouths.
Until export nnd domestli demand
ror copper have materially lurrrsscd
during recent w,eks," Mr Jackllng
said nnd prenenf" copper prices nnd
the continually Improving market
make nn encouraging outlook ror cop
per producers."
Mr Jackllng explained that while
exports to Oermany have practically
been eliminated, other nations, In
cluding practically all the allies nnd
tho neutral powers, nre buying much
more than prior to the opening or the
war
World Muxl Have Copiar.
There la n price tlcull) regular need
In the world ror copper," he said
' Much or the raw copper that former
ly was shipped to oVynnnj left that
nation In ftnlshceT'nuinurncturen. and
was shipped from them to man) parts
of the world Including this country
This demand for nipper, nnd for ar
ticles made of copper, continues In the
world, and If Oermany cannot supply
that demand other nations logically
will suppl) It Hence there Is now
fonsldcruhl) more demand for copper
In other nations than there previous!)
was Itussla Japan uud other nations
ure bottoming much grimier users of
the red metal The fact that Herman)
has ctuesed to buy copper ili'i-s but
in that the wc.ild will discontinue
tn use the metal, nnd the fin l that
we are again shipping larger amounts
of ll dm not nt all Imply that It Is be
Ing shipped to (lrrmnny Indirectly
'lliinliiMes everywhere In this imm
try Is rapidly Improving nnd the
present condition Is fier belter than
vn the must ontlmlstle business In
terests hoped ror two months ixK"
It Is of course Impossible for this
nation In resume lln activities nor
mally while the rest of the world Is
writhing In distress, but within n few
months business In this country will
have reached ns nmerl) a normal con
dition nn Is possible iifidsr those cir
cumstance R.
Money Is us na) and Interest Is us
low as the) should be If money wuro
lower It would preweiit nn Inducement
to the Incautious In make Investments
which ct millions would In no way
warrant"
lKNCI OP 'lltDK IS i
win i i hi: PMricD status
CHICAGO. Jan 30 Por the flrel
lime In history the United Mates Is
experiencing the sensation of a real
trsdH balance" In Its rovor, Dr IW
ward K Pratt, older of tho federal
bureau of foreign und domestic com
merce, told the Illinois Hankers' nwwi-
latlon nt Its anniiur dinner here to
night. As a result of the developments
abroad during the last six mouths,
Dr Pratt said, "we havo turned tho
corner and nre facing n new era of
business expansion In this country
an era which has made tho term
home market' obsolete nnd nrchnlc,
und put In Its place the unfamiliar
termor world niurl.it ' ' Ho explain
ed that, whllo tho export excess In
favor of the United Btatca had ranged
annually for 14 years from $350,000,
000 to $580,000,000, "Invisible fac
tors" had made this only an apparent
favnrablo balance
MIIOVH PHOMPHOTH POIt
GHOWTH AHP. VHItV llltK.Iir
With the opening or rourtcvn thou
sand acres or Irrigable land, I) lug to
tho (Riuth or M)lun, which for the
first time will have water for this
sprUigV seeding, tho prospccU are In--drdS
bright ror tho lown or M)ton
nnd ror tho home seeker desiring to
locate ICnqugh water Is now avail
able to Irrigate, more than a thousand
acres Whj-n this land Is under cul
tivation It will Klvo Mytnn at least
three times hur present population to
do bualnesH with
The land consists of well drained
loam and clay mills and Is especially
adapted to grain raising Cheap oloi
lrh.lt) Is uvullable, with creamery
pork packing plant nnd cannery near
at hand Tho Uintah Power & Light
compan)''! 150-barrel mill Is kept
busy shlplnx flour to Ashley nllc)
and suppl)ng the Indian department
HI! I
FiHI I
hi:i:hIi WOULD m ti:iiiai,i.y I H
APPi.trr nun: m county. M
i H
Hcunto Hill Would liuml City (Viten- , M
eIN Willi Pull Authority lei llajidle H
Cororntr l'roH rt) llrnitle: Mrs- H
Slices PrnKMMl. i H
Those provisions of the Uth laws- ; H
which have caused tho city of Price H
so mo difficulty nnd Involved It tn , H
litigation nre sought to ba amended j H
by Senntor Pcrr) In Henata Hill No. . H
Tho proponed measure gives Very ex- IH
tensive powers lo city councils with- IH
out n vote of tho people. Portions of M
tho bill nre ns follows illlB
"To upproprlato money for corpor- 'H
ate purposes only, nnd provide for SfH
pn)inent of debts nnd expenses of tho ilH
corporntlon nnd lo purchase, rocelve, 9H
hold, soil, lease, convey, mid dlsposa l
of properl), renl nnd personal, for the '11
boncflt or the city, both within and 91
without Its corporate boundaries; to VM H
Improve nnd prnteit such property, fSal
nnd to do alt either things In rolatlo'u liH
thereto us natural persons," IflH
The hilt also gives city councils the iflH
right to construct or authorize the (flH
oonstrtictlon of waterworks within or il
without their limits, nnd for the pur- aal
pose of maintaining nnd protecting JI
the sinio from Injury nnd the water iH
from pollution, their Jurisdiction shall jjH
extend over the territory occupied by H
auch works, and over nil lands, rcner- )H
volrs, streams, canals, ditches, plpcn, :H
and drains used In and necrsaary for H
tho construction, maintenance nnd H
operation or the same, and over lite JH
stream or sou no from which tho w jH
ter la taken up lo the course of saW H
stream or wnteh'UiiIipl)'; and over all jl
water ahed lands and water sheds H
constituting tho nria draining Into H
such stream or water source; and to H
enact nit orelltinnns nnd rrgulnlluna B
neccssar)' to can) the power heroin Hfl
conferred Into effect und In thla lo- H
half all cities are given authority and iH
Jurisdiction to enact ordinances pre H
venting pollution or contamination of ,'H
tho streams or water sources nnd iH
water sheds from which the Inhabl- jH
tants or such cities derive their water jH
suppl) In whole or In part ror domes- tH
tic or cullnao purposea and also In JH
enact ordinances prohibiting und reg- iH
ulallng the construitlon or malntcn- llH
iiucu or any closet privy, outhouse or flH
urinal within two hundred feel of any JH
stream or wale r source from which jH
culinary nnd domestle wnler for the J
Inhabitants or such cities Is derived,
and providing ror permits for the con- lll
struetlon und inulntenancet of the IH
i same, nni In grnntlng said permit Hl
such clt) may uiiiiok therutu such jH
i reasonable conditions and require- SH
menls fur the protection or tho publlo ll
I health us It deems irocr iH
'In) '(linn Prohibited, JH
Toy idstols and even nlr guns will H
bo prohibited In the stnfe If Honato JH
Hill No 13, Introduced by Benutor H
Cnttrull, becouiiH a law Not only fll
does the bll provide that It shall bo jH
unluwful for any person to give. sell. tH
or otherwise dlsKise of any target jH
gun, to any person under the age of
sixteen years, or to give, sell, or jH
othurwlsu dlsiiose or nn) toy pistol or jH
nlr .gun to any person whomsoever, aH
but ll shall he unlawful for any per- H
son, under the age of sixteen years to jH
havo In his poseeslon or lo uso any jH
target gun, or for any person whom- H
soever to havo In his pot-suasion, or H
to use any toy pistol or air gun what- fH
soever iH
Would Help lleKlid(ilt Mothers, IH
Betinto 1111 No 30 seeks to provldu
partial suiiport fur depeudiiut mo- H
thcrs und provides that It shall be the M
duty of the county commissioners of HJ
eaah county In this state and they are D
hereby authorized to provide funds in M
an nmnunt not exceeding In uny one M
)onr the sum of ten thousand dollara. H
Stiilo Mil Por Schools. H
Benato Hill No Z b) Senator Kck- H
erslu) would give relief to thosu school M
districts or tho state whore the rev- M
enues are Insufficient for tha con- M
dueling of schools for at least a period M
of twenty-eight weeks. M
Aid to Deputy Shrrtrf Widows. H
Benato Hill No 14 provides for the iH
appropriating of $3500 each to the M
widows of Nephl Jensen, Otto Wit- jH
beck, W J Qrant and Vasa Mande- sl
rich, who were killed at Illngham last IbH
year by the bandit, Lopez. Il
No Hullroael Pat-ecu, fl
Uvery state, county and municipal I
official would ba prevenlod from re- Il
oelvlng passes over any railroad In iH
tho state by Senate Hill No 31. lH
Would Abolish Voting Malhlncti. iH
Senate mil No 23 seeks to abolish itH
tho uso of voting machines. !H
Sluto Cupltol Alxjlit Heady. 'jjHH
Thu last part of tho present legts- H
lature will be held In tho new cupltol B
building It Is thuught now that oo- flH
cupancy or It will be posslblo by tho HH
5th of Ptbrimry M