OCR Text |
Show THE ( Continued COt ELDER NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, ISIS FIVE from First page.) Recently the banks of Cache County who have offered to buy the bonds if issued a joint statement to the effect legal, are examing the abstract of pro- - j that hereafter no overdraft will be honceedings and their suggestions will ored no matter how large or small the amount and what the conditions. The be followed as to the procedure lor; statement makes it clear that this poltesting the legality of the bond lesue, icy will be absolute'y and strictly in the courts. to and depositors are advised that when they require an overdraft, This, they hope, will be forthcoming the banks will make them loans if proin time to permit a decision by the Su- per arrangements can be made. This same action has been taken by preme Court before the legislature adjourns, so that an amendment to the some of the large banks of Ogden, one of the biggest showing in a recent act, if necessary, can be prepared. statement that it had no overdrafts As soon as the legality of the Mi- whatever. The First National Bank of this announced this same policy llard bonds have been passed upon, it to itscity depositors at the beginning of is our understanding that the Corinne the year and it is very probable that Drainage District will be perfected, all the banks of this county will isits bonds issued and the improvements sue a joint statement same as the Cache County institutions did, declarproceeded with. ing against the practice of permitting Yours very truly, overdrafts. GUSTIN, GILLETTE & BRAYTON This action is taken on the part of Attorneys for Corinne Drainage the banks which are members of the National Reserve because that is one District. of the regulations and other banks There are some choice lands sur- which have adopted the same policy have done so as a matter of careful rounding Corinne that have been ru- and strict business. ined temporarily by over irrigation and there are some big parcels that that the organization of a drainage as yet have not been cultivated. It district is contemplated. Thru such is to reclaim these tracts and also to an organization the people would ail give the people who already have pay a tax which would go into a genfarms that need draining the advan- eral fund and be used in the reclatages of having their lands reclaimed mation of all the lands. ; ssers irdered .4 we i G wait, and Chiffoniers at about Half Price. a car of dressers and the factory, by mistake, are going to close out what we have at about come now and buy at an enormous saving. 1SEN FURNITURE & sent us price, t CIETY 'RICE b afternoon the Civic met at the home of A musical program Mabee. (Continued fron First page.) out under the direction of VV. L. McAllister and which makes their wealth causes the lb. aster gave a paper on mus-muwho Imbibes it too freely, to go ball of the club was negro commit dastardly crimes md it was decided to give out and me in February. Refresh'- which frequently result in his lynchs served. Those present ing. .ames W. L. Holst, E. W. hi, Ma Dr. Gowans made a slight reference Peterson, F. W, and R. L. charf J. Scott Jenson, Jos. A. to the public dance hall which he and J. C. Knudson, A. M. acterized as one of the worst evils exE. Hinckley, C. R. Mabee, isting in society today for he declared d, C. Kellar, J. V. Facer, that the great majority of managers son, Francis Pitt, H. C. Day, their halls simply as a money o, W. L. McAllister, Walter operate and care nothing E. Thomson, Will Dredge making proposition a Eliza Hanson and Ada about safeguarding the virtue and morals of the young people who patronize them. Getting back to the responsibility B. H. Club entertained at of the community for conditions as ward amusement hall ,last exist, he read a poem in which they evening. Each lady of the was pictured the situation exactly. Hunted the privilege of The story relates how a community and one more was divided as to the best means of PRi in an attendence the people from falling ovaty people. A table which protecting a er precipice. Some wanted to fence ?e full length of the hall was the path and others wanted dangerous 1 those present gathered to ambulences down in the provide banquet board and feasted, to care for those who tumbled was then cleared away and valley over and in the end, the ambulence ras indulged in for educwon. The speaker stated that crowd Meta ates with Misses Florence he takes the position that an ounce of ind Lois Peters as instruc-taugh- t is ten thousand times betthe company a num-M- . preventiona of cure. ter than pound I. A. dances which they He declared for the enforcement of Logan while taking the the law and maintained that no mans L A. Course-- . Mr. Sterling is interferred with because i officiated at the piano and liberty laws are passed prohibiting these unS was one big pleasure. holy practices. Urged the people to keep up their fight for social betterment in the community and commendJan. 11th, was the 67th ed the League for its splendid activiof Mrs. Geo. B. Reeder. In hat event her children plan-r- y ty. At the close of Dr. Gowans address, pleasant surprise party: 30 they rushed in upon her the following resolution was offered A good things to eat A de- by SupL D. C. Jensen and unanimously eper was spread after which carried by a rising vote. g was spent in a social way. Be It resolved that we the citizens der was presented with a rug and good wishes were of Box Elder County, in this meeting for many happy returns of assembled, pledge our support to the Those present were Mr. and officers of .our county, and to the ofMLK.orl Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. ifteeder, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. ficers of our various communities In Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reeder, the enforcement of our present tobacMrs. Levi Anderson, Mr. and co laws, both as against the sale and ...rPber Reeder, Howard and Ten-lT- I use of tobacco, and that we likewise end Nephena Frodsham. go on record as favouring a law to be enacted by the present legislature prohibiting the manufacture, sale, or use URSIONS TO LOGAN of cigarettes, or cigarette paper withI 7 17, 18, 21, 22, 24 and 25 in the State of Utah. 8. L. for State Dairymens President O. C. Dalby presided over State Dry Farm Convethe meeting. The other number on state Road Commls-'vmer- s ntion Round-up the program were- - selections by the and and Utah-Idah- o Christensen orchestra, two numbers wlere Convention. Tickets by the Echo Male Quartette and a February 1st being on sale and Sevena Madsen. A Points and at Pocatello, Ida-kh- o duette by Daisy stations east and south The Invocation was offered by Rev A. .8ee agents for rates and G. Frank and the benediction was proAdvertisement J14-2- 1 nounced by Prof. A. M. Merrill. i ci li d d -- House-conferen- fur-Wars- MACHINE has Just installed Mce a gas machine that is out of the ordinary in that bear a close relation-famou- s T. Willey J. e FORTY YEARS AGO Twilight sleep has been written The machine is a $lono-- r e one of but a few In use By its use, the sense of ? 10 much Mlrely benumbed so that r1 Nnful operation becomes y all the while the facul-tfarentl- E normal as the pa-Wtaess what goes on, can The yet feel nothing. correlates nitrus-oxidand produce the painless but condition or it can produce f ,, , OBthesia by the closing of 1116 0y&en tank and to inhale the pure u dur ITH e 5, I per-Patie- nt Iff Dwple have experienced leel)H a Rock Springs became the most popular coal in the West. It still enjoys that repi utation! Demand Star and Lion Brands, mined In the heart of the Rock Springs district clean, freeburning, low ash; and no soot: Cheapest ultimately best always. ROCK SPRINGS COAL , LADIES AND MISSES SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS MENS AND BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES MENS OVERCOATS $27.50 $25.00 $22.50 SUITS For. For. For. For. For. $27.50 Values $25.00 Values $22.50 Values $20.00 Values $18.50 Values Discount 33 Discount 3316 . . MENS SUITS Values For. Values For. Values For, For. $18.50 Values . BOYS OVERCOATS 4.50 Values r VEL GAS y, COMMENCING SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 lac invit-isban- e mm Im-Clu- iy . MUSIC CO. LOO L 612 plement business and associated with David Rosenbaum and James Jensen the Consolidated Wagon & Machine as the nominating committee whose Company and its predecessors for ' duty it will be to hold a conference twenty-fivyears, as district and sales ' sometime within three day3 of their manager, I. E. Duffin lias been with appointment and select three gentlethe same company as manager of the men whom they will piace in nominaCoalville and Br gham branches for tion for President, and twelve gentlethe past nine years and both have had men as nominees for the Board of a wide experience in this line of busi- Governors. Only one man can be chosen president and out of the twelve ness. Following is a list of those who are for governors, four must be elected. already subscribers and stockholders, It is understood that the president, and there are a large number yet to though elected from the membership memof the club, becomes an be heard from: C. W. Knudson, J. C. Knudson, R. L. ber of the board of governors to make Fishburn Jr., I. E. Duffin, W. T. Davis, up the full quota of nine. The noral-u- p the full quoto of nine. The nomiA. L. Brown, Ne's Jensen, Moroni Jensen, J. F. Petersen, M. E. Anderson, nating committee met last evening and Brigham Jensen, Trieste Box, James selected the following named gentleBywater, J. W. Valentine, W. Tracy men as candidates for the positions Gidney, D. W. Henderson, G. A. Tin-ge- named: For president E. W. Dunn, R. L, ail of Brigham City. Fishburn, Jr., apd J. Francis Merrell. B. P. Critchlow, Ogden, Utah. For directors. L. J. Anderson, A. Thomas Wheatley, J. C. Madsen, W. Valentine, M. Rasmussen, J. C. Elzarus unsaker. Honey viile, Utah. D. Rosenbaum, W. E. Davis, G. Adney, W. H. House, J. J. Cran-er- , Jensen, James JenBen, R. A' Madsen, J. B. MaCorinne, Utah. J. V. Facer, Dan Petersen and John P. Holmgren, Frede F. Peter- thias, W. T. Davis. A general meeting of son, Anton Christensen, Bear River the club will bo held on Monday evenCity. ing, February 8th, at which one of the David Holmgren, Tremonton. three nominees for president will be P. C. Peterson, Garland. and four of the twelve noml-- , elected Willard Facer, P. A. Nebeker, R. E. nees for places on the board of goverDavis, Dwight Harding, Willard. nors will be chosen. E. W. Ryberg, Logan. . , M. S. Browning, Ogden. OLD HORSES WANTED. Phone G. A. Tingey, Brigham. I21-n- 2 James Nelson, Perry. D 3. Advartiscment tf Values Values Values Values ., SUITS BOYS $12.50 $10.00 8.00 6.00 For. . ....... : For. For. For. For. 1 .. .$ 8.39 .....$ 6.35 . . .$ 5.30 $ 3.98 SUITS ONE LOT BOYS Values from $4.00 to $8.50. . . For... 2.98 ONE LOT MENS SUITS Values from $10 to $18 . . For.,. . . .$7.49 $ 6.00 Values $ 5.00 Values $ 3.50 Values . . For For For . $ 3.98 $ 3.25 $ 2.40 MISSES AND CHILDRENS COATS $12.50 Values $10.00 Values $ 8.50 Values $ 7.50 Values $ 6.50 Values $ 5.00 Values $ 4.50 Values ; For For .$ 8.39 $ 6.68 $ 5.65 $ 4.98 $ 4.35 $ 3.29 $ 2.98 ..For For For For. For i I I This Sale Will Continue For Two Weeks A DONT GO TO OGDEN UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED THESE BARGAINS. EVERY GARMENT MARKED DOWN BEIXJW COST AND MUST BE SOLD. CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. U Gli no nn IV II i J BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH. ? sensation produc-and pronounce It m T . r |