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Show NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State fenglneer's Office. Salt City, Utah, August 7, 1912. Notice la hereby given that SALVATION Lake Joseph u. iJewsnup, whose poetoffice address U Deaeret. Utah, bag made application in accordance with the requirements of section 1288x24. 62, session laws 0f Utah, 1909, chapter to change the point of diversion of eight and sevonty-flvhundredths (8.75) cubic feet of water per second which has been diverted from Raker's Hot Springs, Juab county, Utah. Baker's Hot Springs consist of twelve springs situated by course and distance as follows: Spring No. 1 bears north 47 25 niinute 20 seconds west V,,668 feet of the west quarter corner of section 19, township 14 south, range 7 west. Salt Lake base and meridian. Spring No. 2 bears north 75 degrees 12 minutes west 848 feet from Spring No. 1. Spring No. 3 bears aorth 89 degrees 8 minutes west 1,247 feet from Spring No. 2, Spring No. 4 bears south 14 degrees 16 minutes west 30 feet from Spring No. 3. Spring No. 5 bears south 14 degrees .16 minutes west 52 feet from Spring No. 4. Spring No. 6 bears north 7 degrees 53 minutes west 205 feet from Spring No. 5. Spring No. 7 bears north 34 degrees 36 minutes east 347 feet from Spring No 6. Spring No. 8 bears south 57 degrees 40 minutes west 520 feet from Spring No. 7. Spring No. 9 bears north 46 degrees 54 minutes west 74 feet from Spring No. 8. Spring No. 10 bears south 4 degrees 36 minutes earn 290 feet from Spring No. 9. Spring No. 11 bears south 13 degrees 54 minutes west 112 feet from Spring No. 10. Spring No. 13 bears Bouth 13 degrees 64 minutes west 46 feet from Spring No 11. The water so diverted has been used to Irrigate 800 acres of land embraced In sections 11 and 14. township 14 south, range 8 weBt, Salt Lake base and meridian. The applicant now makes application to change the point of diversion to a point which bears north 47 degrees 23 minutes 20 seconds west 12.997.3 feet distant of the west quarter corner of section 19. township 14 south, range 7 west. Salt Lake base and meridian, from where It will be conveyed by means of a ditch for a distance of 18,000 feet and there used during the period from January 1 to December 31. Inclusive, of each year, to irrigate C40 acres cn land embraced In sections 24, 25 and 36, township 14 south, range 8 west. Salt Lake base and merld'an. This application Is designated In the state engineer's office as No. 127. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed in this office within thirty (301 days after the completion of the publication of this noCALEB TANNER. tice. State Engineer. Date of first publication August 16, 1912; date of compiet'on of publication. September 16, 1912. LEADER IS DEAD GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH AT ACE OF EIGHTY-THRE- e London. General William Dooth, the venerable founder and head of the 8alvatlon army, died at his residence In Had ley wood, Enfield, Tuesday night, lie had been unconscious for 48 hours and during that time had lost strength rapidly. He was In his eighty-fourt- h year. General William Booth, who developed the greatest organized movement since the beginning of Christianity for the saving of human souls, was th son of a Nottingham, England, car penter. He was ,born In that city, on April 10. 1829. He chose preaching for a profession and studied theology under a private tutor for the Methodist New Connection church. In 1852, when he was 23 years of age. he entered the ministry, but waa not formally ordained until six years later. In the meantime he was appointed to do circuit work, but he had received a taste of evangelism and It appealed to him. To bis imaginative and ambitious mind the work of ministering week after week to the same congre- - mmw GEN. WILLIAM for THIS PAPER for turning this kind of work out in double quick time. -- WhatYouWant How You Want It When You Want It fTT MJl For anything bne. of printing in the come TU to us and we'll guarantee oti sa'ufactory work at prices that are rijht I MAIL ORDER PIRATES BOOTH. gatlon palled; he longed for fresh fields an! a continued fight after hu man sauls. While traveling through the country, part'cularly In London, General Hooth was struck by the poverty ol the people In the slums. From observation he concluded that poverty and sin were to a certain - extent allied and that to do the most effective work and to get the bent results be should transfer his effort to the povertystricken denizens of the slums. July S, 1865, Is a memorable day, be-- j cause on that day General Booth took the first step which led afterwards to the founding or the Salvation Array, This effort was first styled the Christian mission, but It laid the sends for the great International army of faith which was to follow. The nme of the organization was changed to the Salvation Army and General Iloih began the gigantic task of establishing a regular army to fight s'n and poverty. From a humble be ginning In London this great organize tlon has grown until it has 8.973 corps, circles and societies established In fifty-sicountries and colonies with about 21.203 officers and employee. In almost every city of eon?equence there Is a branch with barracks where beds are maintained and food Is at a very cheap rate. The Salvation Army soon found that Its ramification were to great and so wide spread was the In'erest In Its work that It ne?d-an official organ, so the newspaper War Cry was started and is In a flourishing condition. As a concrete example of the material benefits of the srmy, 6.227,249 persons are supplied with beds In a single year, while In the same length of time nearly 12.0fO.0O'' are fed. General IVwitt male a number of trip to Oie t'nltod S'aies. Bramwe'l Booth, eldest son of the general, who ha tw"n his father's chief of staff for thirty years, will succeed hl father as rommander-lchief of the SilvaMon Army. - I ( PRINTED We are filed AT . x d low seas of commerce. They pay millions a year for advertising. Their firof.t is millions. Spike their guns with prneroui advertisit.sj in this your home paper. Uc the mail order's own weapon ADVERTISING 2 Los Angeles. CUirenee S. Harrow, g Only one ballot waa taken oy the Jury and each Juror voted not guilty. Although warned, against any demonstration by the baltffe, there waa ii spontaneous outburst of applause when Foreman M. IL Williams, in reMrs. Murphy's Idea. sponse 4o the court's query, stated that There were two Buitors after Mary the Jury had found a verdict ot not Ann Murphy's hand. One was Grocer fullty. O'Flaherty, whom her father and There wna a rush to the aide of the motbt-- strongly urged her to marry, defendant, which was stopped by the and the other was Saloonkeeper ballffs, but It waa renewed a tew mo-Mary, herself, favored the latter and married him despite all her father and mother could say and do. One day after she was settled In her new home she came down to see her parents and exhibited a new gold watch her husband had given her. "Ah!" said her. mother disapprovingly, "If ye took my dewlce and your father's dewice, Mary Ann, 'tlsn't a gould watch ye'd be havin' In yer clock." pocket, but a good eight-daJudge. And 8o True, Too. Father was walking to Sunday school with little Johnny and endeavoring to Improve the time by teacning Johnny his Golden Text, the words of which were, "Whatsoever a man aow-etthat shall he reap," says Harpers Hazar. Johnny repeated It after his father several times and seemed to have mastered the correct wording. As they drew near the Sunday school the father gave Johnny his last reCLARENCE S. DARROW.' hearsal. "Now, son," he said, "let's the Golden Text once more withJieuta later ter Judge Hutton have out any help from me." .hanked and dUchnrged tho Jury. This Is what he got from Johnny: Dnrrow apiroached the jurors, still In the box, to thank them, and. two "Whatever a man sews always rips." of them. Jurors Goldlng and Dunbar, A widow lg never more dangerous threw their' arms about him and patted than when she tells an old bachelor bla back. Other jurors reached for- that she was never really happy In ward and dapHed lutnds wttn the at- ber married life. torney. According to an announcement of District Attorney Fredericks Immediately after tbe acquittal. Dnrrow must stand trial on a second Indictment. Cando.N Dak., baas waa laws and aora and I It mlavrabla. KllllM .' 'till (iwd a.a of tho ironnta I lma End when occasion to ue lhu inea they havenevar failed aw." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c a Bog Fin-noga- KMfi:y POPULAR SYMBOL OF VALUE Young Man Evidently Was Lacking In His Appreciation of the Coun- try's Statesmen. shown by the following Incident which happened on a Washington street car: A worldly young man, prone to criticise, was gazing at the advertisements which decorate the Interior of the car. One advertised a new kind of collar for men. The dome of the eapitol waa represented encircled by one of the collars, and on the senate and bouse wings of the building were placards giving prices and sizes. The placard on the senate end of the capltol read, "Quarter .size." and that on the other end said, "Two for a quarter." man The worldly cynical young turned to his companion. "That," be remarked, "just about expresses my opinion of some of these here congressmen." Judge. Mother's Lingual Attainment. The mother of a little boy In Kansas City, Kan., recites negro dialect stories charmingly. Her smalt son Is quite proud of her accomplishment and frequently boasts of it. One day recently, .when some of bis playmates were vaunting the achievements of their several mothers, the Utile boy WILL FIGHT FOR COURT bragglngly remarked: "My mother Is smarter than any of President t, lste He Can Not Listen yours; she can talk two languages." to Any Compromise Offers as to "What are they?" demanded bis Restriction of Commerce Judges. companions. "White and colored." Washington- - President Taft told callers Saturday tie intended to fight Matter of Justice. for the retention of tbe comcongre Where shall Justice begin, with merce court if It kejit him In Washthose who bave power or with those ington ail summT. He declared he who suffer wrong? If exact and ideal would again veto the legislative, execuJustice were done, tbe weak would tive and Judicial appropriation Mil If make an effort to give to the strong It came bark to him containing the all that ia their due, and the strong provision to abolish the court. would try to put their affairs In order Mr. Taft was aroused over reports so that no Just cause of complaint that house lenders planned should exist anywhere. The unhappy to retaliae for bla veto by refusing element In tbe relations of the strong appropriations for the counsellor of and tbe weak is that both are think- the Mate deportment, the bureau of ing too much about exacting justice troJo relations and other adjuncts of and oot enough about doing that the department which the president which ia Just and right- - "Pay what considers of Immense importance to thou owest ia the cry most often Inneresta engaged In foreign trade. beard. "Give me that which Is my Those who talked wl'ii the president dun, then I will pay you what I owe." Saturday quoted him as trying tie Tbe Christian Register. could V.'Mfn to tio offer of compromise on the tU and must do bis duty Instinctive. "So yon took your wife to the base- aa be saw it. ball game?" Wilson Welcomes Womefl. "Tea." replied Mr. Meekton. THd she enjoy It?" Feag'rt. X. J. tlovernor Wood row "Only part f IL Sha thought they Wilson at the New Jerey day celebrawasted a great deal of time running tion on Saturday welcomed women of around tbe lot, but she thought the ar- the tin'km In "tho Ceid of tw' Ira." guments with the umpire were quite Not a word did the governor say about Washington Star. Interesting." woman suffrage, but as he stood before hundreds of women who gathered to organize the woman's Wilson and MarohaH lenrne of New Jersey, the governor pointed out that the entry of the woman into pnlitics would make the country's politics "the same pat h iwr Kfe." a thing "oevoutly t"m to be wished." I often laid of Opens Campaign U Maaschvette. j Iioton. The Ron-vparty cam-was opened In M asar hweff faien ' RooseSaturday by former velt with scenes departing from those with a polil'cal traditionally aw-iat' rally. Some of those who took part In It compared It rather lo a huze ro-- ' vfval mrirg 8urporw8 of the new party gathered In thror.r.. sang hymns and cheered. Colonel IUowvelt, th when eaten with cream or in all, ma.1i four een'ral jrur rich milk and of sprinkl i;eiies sugar if desired. Haines Wins by Fifteen. Idaho. Wiih a plurality cut the for fvie, That's housecue lo fifeen by rrre Oons In the fifftr!al who want to please keepers John M. Haines berome the the whole family. Candida. for govesmor of Haho The complete f anva of the Post Toasties are ready RcpuMirsn jr'mary vole on eovernor 12. M; Paul (!3ertone, rirco Heiti to serve direct from the 12 .? 4 ; John T. Morrison, 12.4."..t; ft package f. Te-'- l i ! head of Wyn-minOmaha. Twenty-on- e grass s'eer.. averting 1.750 pound, brought 13. ."p0 per hundred on the Omaha rrnrkot Tuerday. One steef weighing 2.2SO pound sold at 0 cents a pound. Mails. Srr.Mggte Opium Honolnl'i. Smueelers of opium. In thf-iefforts tn circumvent the customs authorl'ies at American ports, mail have tw"n nuin? t'nrle Sam' baes as carriers of t'je contraband Jni?. In r lT-ld- SACRED HEART ACADEMY 50 Provdee One Battleship. vor of 11 !j Vst ine"ii I'v the h'iu 1h ' I tie conreT-rn tbe nirl apprnprlst'on bill e tirovld'ng for one balJWp. Forty and one progressive ft'ni voted against the repirt. let-uMi-s- lots try Grocer. UTAH EVERY! in silverware PACKAGE. FreBh people usually consider them selves the sajt of the earth. Another danger In the kissing habit, that It sometimes leads to a breach, of promise case. Is That English aviator who flew to his own wedding may bave been flying In tbe face of fate. in France met In collision. Now the airline route baa begun having 'em. Two) aeroplanes head-o- A man in Kansas goes barefooted snd without a hat. He goes to extremes for his health's sake. Conventions come only onoe In four years, but anybody can alt up all night In a hard cl.slr whenever he chooses. Tbe smaahup of the Chinese cabinet leads one to suspect that somebody haa turned loose a bull in the China shop. You can always depend on 4otae) men doing nothing at all times. and Minim department. Acadnnic and Commercial coutm. Muuc, Art, Elocution. Fall Term Commence September 3rd. Foi Catalogue addieat Sitter Supeiior A POSITIVE 4 MANLNT CUKE f CI. FOI Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. I trMlU as ikUa. THE TVsn Is aaUWtr. s IW rrit.MTM la W. iMt T.m4. m U.Sim. S.h(HUT Uk Cir St. Mary's Academy alt Lake City, This is one of the finnst and most educational establishments in the wesL Meredith Auto and Bicycle Co. 134 te L Brwa-way-, Sail Lak City AOCNTS WANTED . rCATAt.M;('K HI PKRIOH. Si. tNaiTRa Marr'a AaaaWaar. :iir, t i.au hall Laa We make a man UtaN Conducted by the Sisters of Holy Cross from Notre Dame, Indiana 1911 Model S rsoaeticer, tul'T equipped, SLOW I. o. b. Ctaa. of your boy All Hallows College "A.L KODAKS? AND FINISHING. DEVELOPING pntline nf Sui trelerU lor raiakteuea ainl Tte In the all et. Btifr-brs- Wulck amr Writ . drrekifine price. Sak Late City, Utah Roanlinf and Day School fr boy. 1SS ALT LAKf PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Main Utr "alt l.akt Cltf Minim Academic and Senior departments. Classical, Scientific and Commercial course. Fall terra commence Sept. 9th. Apply to Rev, President. KODAKS , wjg. OSAOI A .... 4 V AJ sr ;,,. Salt Lata IMr. l lan ft . ent d iff J'fi twi vi r ' Concrete Stable Floors is the only solution for perfectly sanitary conditions surrounding the dairy farm business. mnrr-it wrill V. m If tV. j,. nlir Karn im tnitilf A t a Hmi cool in summer snd wsrm in winter. Tbe first trHKM." cost ts the only cost no repairs needed. The concrete that lasts forever is made with Tt Hor-iiWir- Tbe Memory Linger' OCDEN FREE coupons for ROGERS' fine Senior, Prepatalorv fnva. Delicious Hewlett's Tea A boudiog and day school (or young ladies luuurpaued ia the rrgioa J Convenient Economical In this HOT WEATHER, notlu ing more Healthful or invigorating than a cup of : lt Post Toasties TEA lit There Is plenty of food for cynical thoughts In the national capital, as Is "That's Good" HAVE TO RESCUE FATHER. In Our New Store mln-ute- e. Mra.c.j.Tyiar, ays: "My fvt and limb wr swollen and I uuld notalaap on account o L. 6kating on Thin Ice Is Dangerous, Especially for Rich Widowers. W aie better ahla than ever to illustrate Kdniund the skating chamthe Patk idea of business. W bli pion, said the other day at 8aranac that your (ulute dealings with u will b Lake, according to the Toronto Mail v0 uoi profitable and satisfactory to and E'x press: you than aver. "Skating on thin ice is very dager-ous- . I heard two sisters daughters of a aged millionaire widower talk-lthe other day about it. " "Did you hear about poor pa's heroSalt laks cirx vrart ism?' the first sister said. 'That 1H Mats Mml beautiful chorus girl, Tottle Tights, broke through the Ice this morning, and pa plunged In and rescued her.' Even the bookworm turns after The second sister bit her Up. "'Well.' she said. 'How dreadful! finishing the page. Now we'll have to rescue pa." the norted Chicago lawyer, waa found not guilty on Saturday of the charge of bribing a Juror in the McNamara oaae. Tbe Jury waa out Juwt 34 Dakota Cas Doan's VI JURY ( Big Price for Steers. They sail the high and A. North FVtv Pirturt BY Chicago Lawyer Accused of Bribing Juror In McNamara Case Wins His Case, But May Be Tried Again. the ktdasy weakness. Uf By subscribing Bill DIES Founder and Head of World-Wid- e Organization Believed That Poverty and Sin Were to a Certain Extent Allied, and Ministered to Needy. Turn Over a New Leaf Sale It's hard enough to keep bouse but a woman who la weak, tired and suffering all of the time with an aching back has a heavy burden to carry. Any woman In this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially If the kidney action sems disordered at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women suffering In this way It is the special kidney remedy. In perfect health, HOME IN ENGLAND. jptBxa If yo intend to have ssle get our prices DARROW ACQUITTED HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE If ARMY 2tEntire Will Not Need I I pco Tf k ;il (or dronn I1- ifie" '' t 'ot Mormon ht UNION PORTLAND CEMENT CO., Ogdsn. U(3i ht d4 It f FMlthM s tHit sas nal aa livdata Isril, tmmrmmtrA all ImlsilM. t urAnr.R's I ii a 'w4f' ; rg-e- Ftmmii Weinii Dead. flnr Oakland. Col Irr C ' the "Lt'lte na?.ii9&y jel, famouof the TTntoti army, lecfliije of Major" morrtff dnrtn tb civil wsr. stf tier fcovHi ia rfdaont at tre see taf feed-boxe- col-tgf- on itip $1 Visea for the retlef ''r.ere " to-e- , ooiog . op"i;l fai'wur And you should not think of building without it. In addition te s and watering-trough- s stable floors, you should bin id the of concrete. Complete the job by using concrete for and walks. Be surt the entire barn, barnyard floor, fence-post- s you specify RED DEVIL Portland Cement alwsys. Sold by ail Leading Dealers. Write for Free Booklets. Appropriation. than HWH lrr;r'a'in iipronr;1-- tif bv 'Tie "RED DEVIL" Portland Cement f a lha im Hi tm fall S. S ni to1a? trr tail tr.torwista. A44ras all tantrwa w C atasrirevrlstl ram mo rUk w h- - " (uiLelb p. o. bVIimi frn mmn mm ass. si tk Trs u, I m |