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Show WORTH KNOWING. Simple Remedy That Anyone Can Pre. pare at Home. Most people are more or lees subject to coughs and colds. A simple remedy that will break up a cold quickly and cure any cough that Is curable Is made by mixing two ounces of Glycerine, a of Virgin OH of Tine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. You can get these In any good drug store and easily mix them lu a large bottle. The mixture Is highly recommended by the Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil of Fine compound pure for dispensing half-ounc- 'RESIDENT TAFT 1556 SENDS TO CONGRESS e tion. itiu vi wiiwj Made nuiiiiuiOLI ailVH Clear to the Country. A HINT, SHIP SUBSIDY BILL FAVORS 4 MMc - Chief Executive Gives Reasons for De siring the Passage of Such a Measure Postal Savlnga Banks Plea for Conservation 'of National Re- , sources. The president trans Washington. mitted the following message to congress : To the Senate and House of Repre That's an The Boss coat you'r"e soaring, ancient-lookin- sentatives: g Mr. Shrimp. Mr. Shrimp Yes, sir; It's the one I Cot when you last raised my salary! SKIN ROUGH aby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor Scratched Till Blood Ran. a Cure Found Tha relations of tha United States with all foreign government! have continued upon the normal banta of amity and good understanding, and are vary ganerally iatlafactory. Latin America. One of tha happleat event BARK. AS In Cutlcura. In recent diplomacy waa the purine, Indepemlont aettlement by the governments of Bolivia and Peru of a boundary difference between them, which for aome weeks threatened to cauae war and even to entrain emblttermenta affectlne; other From republics lesa directly concerned. various quarters. dl..tly or Indirectly concerned, tha Intermediation of the Uni ted Suites waa sought to assist in a solution of the controversy. Desiring at all times to Abstain from any undue mingling In the affairs of slater republics and having faith In tha ability of tha governments of Peru and Hullvla themaelvea to settle their differences In a manner satisfactory to themselves which, viewed with t. magnanimity, would assuage all this government steadily ab stained from being drawn Into tha controversy and was much gratified to find Its confidence Justified by events. On the ninth of July next thera will open at liuenns Aires the fourth Pan- American conference. Tills conference will have a specisl meaning to the hearts of all Americans, because around Ita date "Our son, two years old. was afflicted with a rash. After be suffered with the trouble several .weeks I took him to the doctor but It got worse. The rash ran together and made large blisters. The little fellow didn't want to do anything but scratch and we bad to wrap his hands up to keep him from tearing: the flesh-- open till the blood would run. The Itching was Intense. The skin on hla back became bard and rough like the bark of a tree. He suffered Intensely for about tbree months. But I found a remedy In Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. The result was almost mag- are clustered the anniversaries of tha Inical That was more than two years dependence, of so many American repub lics. It Is not necessary for me to remind ago and there has not been the slight- the congress of the political, social and est symptom of It since he was cured. conimerelal Importance of thesa gatherJ. W. Lauck Yukon, Okla., Aug. 28 ings. Toil are asked to make liberal apand Sept. 17 1908." propriation for our participation. If this . emhit-tcrmcn- riff Drag a Cbsm. Corp, Bala Prop, Bostoa. All the Same to Her. "I must warn you, dearest." be said, "that after we are married you will very likely find me inclined to be ar bltrary and dictatorial In my maimer." "No matter," she replied, cheerfully, "I won't pay the slightest attention to what you say." How's This? ee nerasl SW 4 mm of (lurrt uat caux lx cured t7 Hull Cslan Cur. r. j. ciifsfv co.. row-- o know F. J. W. the wterpfamctl. Itsve trw IM Is nd believe Mm Mfrv4Jrr"e$ best I) Ws ffer rfele IfmdTMf tnuimrttonji ana nwje ny mrm In mil busirwwi mr to carry om b TVttferv Snam-wll- ) nis arm. V iMlMHl IttltffWkPtS. TnierlA O If till OMarrn One M UUefl IfitemsJir. artlnt uw blood snd mimoos mrfsm ol u atrsciis upon rtm. inrtimvuiaM tmi m. lrua 7 oau pa VOiup, rMa Of ail imirm lac UmM a r uuur i'tua lor eoaUpUo. ' Rebuked. Clarice Don't you think that out fiat la lots nicer than the Browns'? friend Tut, tut, Clarice! It's bad form to match quarters. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother dray's RwmI roaMora for Cbll 4rrn. by Mother Jrn.. a nurse la ud Children's llm. New York, cure Const!. l.Ms'.rlers, ration, Feverlshness, Mnmach Troulih-- s ami Ietr"jr Worm.; tcetlmonlnl of cures. All dmselsts,cL A'lilrem Allen Kamrlt FKKKL X. OlrosleU, U Hot. Tee-thl- . 2!-- The optician would soon be look' Ing for another Job If beer glasses lm proved the eyesight. One Thing That Will Live Forever PKTTirH KYK JvM.VK. first box soil it 117, 1I0 restAll druggis'sor - a snles yea rl l.ros., I'.iillslo, . X fco, irw-re- lloni In a man's life (he greatest neces ity 1a more .tuoney. tt4 we is to i rxrni nrraonnn.ftm. ft TsSe IVrry .si" set lsi' p.inki'.ie, sM. re thrml.jiny. I Utt Ho ii.ntf.-- ctiH l aJ4 MMfc It taken a woman to tell and maznlfy Importance. I isws. secret be granted. It la my purpose to appoint distinguished and representative dele gation, qualified fittingly to represent thla country and to deal with tha problems of Intercontinental laterest which will thera be discussed. The Argentine Republic will also hold from May to November. 1910. at rtuenoa Aires, a great International agricultural exhibition In which the I'nlted Htates haa been invited to participate. Considering the rapid growth of the trade of the Uni ted Slates with the Argentina Kepubllc and the cordial relstlons existing between the two nations, together wltb the fact that It provides an opportunity to show deference to a slater republic on the occasion of tha celebrstlon ct Its nation al independence, the proper departments of this government are taking atep to up. prist tbe Intercuts concerned of the opportunity afforded by this exhibition. In which appropriate partlcfpiiiion by this country Is so dlrable. The designation of an ofTIHal representative Is also receiv ing consideration. The policy of this gov ernment hss long been fixed In Us prinand remains unchsnged, With the ciples changed clrcumsisncea of the I'nlted Pl.Heg and of the republics to the south of us. most of which, hove great natural resources, stable government and pro- greSKlve Ideals, the apprehension which gave line to the Monroe doctrine may be said to have nearly disappeared and nei ther doctrine as It exists nor any other' floctrine of American policy should be permitted to ntvrate for tha pernetua tlon of Irresponsible government, the escape of ust obligations or the Insidious allegation of dominating ambitions on tha part of the t'nlted Htslea. IJcetde the fundamental doctrines of our policy there have grown tip a realisation of political Intereata, of Institutions and Ideals and community a flourishing commerce. All Iheae bonds will b" greatly strenrthen-sa time goes tin and Increased facilities, such as the soon to he In bank established great supply the means for build ing up the coloeaal Intercontinental com merce of the future. My meeting with Prealdent IHst and on both Amert the greeting exchanged ran sod Mexb-- . soil served. I hope, to signalize the close and cordial relations whleh so welt bind toeether this republic snd the great rep.it.iie Immediately to the south, between which there Is so vast a htwcrk of material Int. rcsta. I am appv to say that all but one of so long vexed our the ra-- a whirh relation wilh Venezuela bare bee a act' 1lel within the pot few months and that tinker the enlishtened rerime now direct ing government of VenexiieH, provl ma t" foe arbitration of tbe sSon has li.-rem,inlng case before The Hague tri bunal Pince the Wean'nefon conventions of to the govern17 were ment if the foiled PMatre as a renmilf. and ed!orr pariv, this government ben airooat eontinuotialr called tpon I'f ofe or another, sni In turn bv ail of the five feplral American repuMiea. to 'rt I'eeif for the maintcnenee of jh contention. Nearlv every rr.n.p!alnt haa asfllnat the &e!ara eovemnent of Nicaragua, vbich has kept Centra! America In conatant tenaSon snd turmoil. The fepponaejB made to the ferreraentatlona of Central American republic, as due from the t'lilfed fttste on sccount of Its relation to li e Wsshinglon convention, have st all times conservative and bare e ;,tcd so far as poMe. any semblnnee of Interference, altboueh It Is very apparent test the conatdetations of geographic proximity to the esnsl and of the American Interests In very o Ameriea f'entral the I'nlted give Jatea a speelal poat'lon In lbs son of these rerciiilli s and the Caribbean sea. I not reeare hers the patient eforts of thla government to promote snd welfare among th peace repubi h are fuily at lics, effort .predated by the majority of them, who are loyal to their true intereata. It wmiid be. no lee toneceaa-- y to rehears here the ad taie of barharitie aed ( Silere.l lo hare been rmnn t. jpurnn by Ik" 7e'.rS g'rtemmen'. fiecentty rnerir-a- i wr f. it to death I.t order of rret. lect himee'f. They were ofi. era In the organized f.vrre of revft'utinn wblrh waa In rontreH of iboiit half of ie r.qblic. and as s j'h. fr ci i be-e- Baby Smiles When.Hc Takes s-- nbn'!al n't-ealtat'- rut ttvt tt.ioit lWw a i 'TSj ill f r r f eW n l,tr Ka4 .i5its to ! -1 it Ta H fWs.?, rWlanawaaCsaBMnHRiaVRS sfc according to " tha modern enlightened practice of civilised nations, they wera entitled to be dealt with as prlsonera of war. At the data when thla message is printed this government has terminated diplomatic relations with the Zelaya gov-a ernment, for reasons made publlo In communication to the former Nicaragua charge d'affaires, and Is intending to take such future steps as may be found most consistent with Its dignity. Its duty to American Interests and Its moral obllKa-tlon- a to Central America and to civiliza- Zer f Department of State. I earnestly recommend to the favorable ctinsidcration of the congress the estimates submitted by tha department of state and most especially the legislation suggested in the secrtary of state's letter of this date, whureby It will be possible to develop and make permanent the reorganization of the department upon modern lines in a manner to make It a thoroughly efficient Instrument In the furtherance of our foreign trade and of American Interests abroad. The plan to have divisions of and affairs and to Institute a certain specialization In business with Europe and the near east will at once commend Itself. These divisions and the detail from the diplomatic or consular service to the department of a number of men who bring to the study of complicated prob lems In different parts of the world practical knowledge recently gained on tua spot, clearly Is of the greatest ad vantage to the secretary of state In foreseeing conditions likely to arise and In conducting the great variety of correspondence and negotiation. It should be remembered that such facilities exist In the foreign offices of all the leading commercial nations and that to deny them to the secretary of state would be to place this government at a great disadvantage In the rivalry of commercial Lattln-Amerlc- politico-geographic- competition. The consular service has been Im under the law of April S, and the executive order of June 27, IMS, I and commend to your consideration the queation of embodying In a statute the principles of the present executive order upon which the efficiency of our consular service la wholly dependent. Expenditures and Revenues. Perhaps the most Important question presented to this administration la that of economy in expenditures and sufficiency of revenue. The deficit of the last fiscal year, and the certain deficit of the current year, prompted congress to throw a greater responsibility on the executive and the secretary of the treasury than had heretofore been declared by atatute. Thla declaration Imposes upon the secretary of the treasury the duty of assembling all the estimates of the executive departments, bureaus and offices of the expenditures necessary In the ensuing fiscal year. Snd of making an estimate of the reve nues of the government for the same period; and If a probable deficit Is thus shown, it Is made the duty of the presi dent to recommend the method .by which such deficit can be met. The report of the secretary shows that the ordinary expenditures for the current fiscal year ending June 30. 1910 will exceed the estimated receipts by $31,075,620. If to this deficit la added the sum to be disbursed for the Pan ama Canal, amounting to $38,000,000. and $1,000,000 to be paid on the public debt, the deficit of ordinary receipts and expendlturea will be Increased to a total deficit of t7S.07S.620. This deficit the secretary proposes to meet by the proceeds of bonds Issued to pay the cost of constructing the Panam Canal. I approve this propoanl. In order to avoid a deficit for the ensuing fiscal year. I directed the heada of departments In the preparation of their estimates to make them as low as possible consistent with Imperative governmental necessity. proved Civil lf Pensions. I am aware that there la a strong feeling In both houses of congress, and possibly In the country, sgalnst the establishment of civil pensions, a ."id that this has naturally grown out of the heavy burden of military pensions, which It has always been the policy of our government to aasume; but I am strongly convinced that no other prsctlcal solution of the difficulties presented by the superannuation of civil servants can be found than that of a system of civil pensions. Frauds in the Collection of Customs. I regret to refer to the fact of the discovery of extensive frauds In the collection of the customs revenue at New York city. In which a number of the subordinate employes In the weighing and other departments were concerned, and in which Ihe beneficiaries were the American Sugar Refining Com..ny and others. The frauda constated in the payment of duty on underweights of sugar. The government has recovered from the Amerlcsn Hngsr Refining Company all thst It I shown to have been defrauded of. The sura was received In full of the amount due. which might have been recovered by civil suit sgalnst the beneficiary of the fraud, but there was an express reservation In the contract of settlement by which Ihe settlement should not Interfere with, or prevent the criminal prosecution of rry one who wss found to be subject to the same. Criminal prosecutions are now proceeding against a number of the government officers. The treaaury department and tbe department of effort lo d tlce are exerting cover all lh wrongdoers. Including a of Ihe the officers and who may have been prlvr 1o the fraud It would seem to me that an Investigation of Ihe frauds by congress at present, pending the probing by the treasury !e ra rt m n t and of Justice. as propo-e- d t by giving Immunity snd othtr-wis- e an embarrassment In secur prove ing conviction of the guilty parties. The Tariff Act. Two feature of the new larlT cl call p virtue special reference. of the clause known as the 'maximum I snd minimum" c'auae, H the d ilr r of tbe executive to consider the and practices of other countries) w th reference to the Importation Into those countrle of the product and merchandise of the 1'niled Plate, end if the executive find su.f h laws snd practice not to be unduly discrlminat ry against the I'nifed states, the tcinl-tnu- n dujte provided in the bill are to Cnlesa the president go Into force. makes such a finding, then the rc I mum duties provided In tbe bill. . Is, sn Increase of 25 per cent, ad r." rem over the minimum duties are to be in force. Tear ha been expressed Ibst tbs power conferred and djtr Imposed on 1h executive Is likelv to lead to a tariff war. I beg to xrr the hope snd belief that Bo such result nerd be anticipated. The discretion granted fo the eee-i-llvby the terms "unduly disrrirfl-Inatory- " I wide. In order Coat the maximum duty shall b charred sgaint a the importa from country. II I neces. f that be sinil find on the part of di rimina t trthat country not in I's law or the prarftee under t'eTo. f the trade- of the 1'nited pt-- tr l fi-i- r bul that the o . r i m I c t 'o- shall be undue; that is, without p snd fair reason, I conceive Cut C:s power W reposed m th" presi ler.f with the bore the re x.! n, nn never be applied (n hit miffht tie but that the power tt appiy If em would lv y cmt-loye- -- cngi-panie- ml-rh- fr - -- e fly - .e,-- l tht enable the president and the state department through friendly negotiation to secure the elimination from the laws and the practice under them of any foreign country of that which Is un No one la seekduly discriminatory. ing a larilt war or a condition In which the spirit of retaliation shall be aroused. Needs of the Navy. The return of the battleship fleet from Its voyage around the world. In more etflcient condition than when It started. was a noteworthy event of interest alike to our pltisens and the naval authorities of the world, liosides the beneficial and effect on our personal and diplomatic relations In the countries which the fleet visited, the marked success of the ships in steaming around the world in all weathers In schedule time has Increased renpect for our aavy and has added to our national prestige. Injunctions Without Notice. The platform of the successful party In the last election contained the following: "The Republican parly will uphold at all times the authority and Integrity of the courts, state and federal, and will ever Insist that their powers to enforce their process and protect life, liberty and property ahall be preaerved Inviolate. We believe, however, that the rulea of procedure In the federal courts with respect to the Issuance of the writ of Injunction should be more accurately defined by statute and that no Injunction or temporary restraining order should be Issued without notice, except where Irreparable Injury would result from delay, In which case a speedy hearing thereafter should be granted." I recommend that In compliance with the promise thus made appropriate legislation be adopted. The enda of Justice will best be met and the chief causa of complaint against Injunctions without notice will be removed by the enactment of a statute forbidding hereafter the issuing of any Injunction or restraining order, whether temporary or permanent, by any federal court, wittiuut previous notice and a reasonable opportunity to be heard on behalf of the parties to be enjoined; unless It shall appear to the satisfaction of the court that the delay necessary to give such notice and hearing would result In irreparable injury to the complainant and unless also tha court shall frum the evidence make a written finding, which shall be spread upon the court minutes, that immediate and Irreparable injury Is likely to snsue to the complainant, and shall define the injury, state why It Is Irreparable and shall also Indorse on the order Issued the date and the hour of the Issuance of the order. Moreover, every such injunction or restraining order issued without previous notice and opportunity by the de fendant to be heard should by force of the statute to expire and be of no effect after seven days from the Issuance thereof or within any me less than that period which the court may fix, unless within the Injunction or order la extended or renewed after previous notice and opportunity to be heard. Second-Clac- s Mail Matter. The deficit every year In the poat office department la largely caused by the low rste of postage of one cent a pound mall matter, charged on second-clas- s which Includes not only newspapers but magaxlnea and miscellaneous periodicals. The actual lnas growing out of the transmission of this second-clas- s mall matter at one cant a pound amounta to about c.3.on(.0(io a year. The average ctiat of the transportation of this matter Is more than tilne cents a pound. It appears that the average distance ov er which newspapers are delivered to their customers is 291 miles, while the average haul of magazine la I Ci(u, and of miscellaneous periodicals l.US m!S a. Thus, the average haul of the magazine la three and one-hatimes and that of the miscellaneous periodical nearly four times the hsul of the dally newspaper, yet all of them pay the same postage rate of one cent a pound. The statistics of 19u7 show that second-clas- s mall matter con stltuted 81 Hi per cent, of the weight of all the mall, end yielded only S.I9 per cent er the revenue. The figures given are startling, snd show the payment by the government of sn enormous subsidy to the newspupers. magazines and periodicals, and rnner) may well consider whether radical ateps should not be taken to reduce the deficit In tbe postofflce department caused by this discrepancy between the actual cost of transudation and the compensation exacted therefor. A great ssvlng might be made, amounting to much more than half of the loss by impoelng upon magazines and p rl odlcsls a higher rate of postage. Tlicy are much heavier than newspapers and contain a much higher proportion of to reading matter, and the average distance of their transportation la three and a half time as great. Postal Savings Banks. Tha second subject worthy of mention In the postofflce department Is Hie real necessity and entire prsctlcsblllty of es tablishing postal savings banks. Tbe sue cessful party at the last election declared In favor of postal savings banks, and a though the proposition finds opponents In msny parts of the country. I am con vlnced that the people auch hanks snd am sure that when the banks are furnished they will be productive of the ut- ce most good. ' Favors Ship Subsidy. Following the course of mv distinguished predecessor. I earnestly recommend lo congress the consideration and passage of a ship subsidy bill, looking to the establishment of Pnes between our Atlantic sealoard and Ihe eastern coast of Houth. America, as Well line from the west coast of the t'nited Htates to Meuith America. China. Japan and tha Philippines. The profits on foreign mail sre perhaps a sufficient measure of ti,e expenditures which might first be tentatively applied to this method of inducing American capital to undertake the establishment of American line of steamships In tho direction In which we now feel It moat Important that we should have means of transportation oontrnlbd In th Interest of tbe Ainslnn of our lrad. A bill of th charade r has one pas"d tha house and metre than once enate. nd t hope that at tt.i session a frnmed on the same Pne and with the same purioc may bee.,,me a law. ti-- Conserving National Resources. In several departments there Is preterit, ed the neceiiv for legislation loufcins lo tbe further conservation of our national resource, and the ruhieet Is one of such, importance a to require a mor d- taMed and extended discussion than cai he entered npon In thi communirat on Ke.r thai reason I shall take sn early opporg fi ran-grtunity to send a special m on the Subject of lbs Improvement of our waterways, upon the reclamation snd Irrigation of srld, seml-srid- , and swsmp lands; upon the preservation; of our forest h and t refcrestine of suitable areas; upon the reciass'fi-atie.of tbe public dornnln with a view of separating from agricultural settlement mineral, coal, and phosphate land Snd tea belonging to the government bordering on stream suitable for the utilization of water power Political Contribution. I urgently fo coneres fhst a law be that can paed requiring flatea In rleetlor, rrternbe-e.f of house of re prese-- a t i re nod eofr.'n' t ir e In charge of their ranud-rar. em-pf'e- n ft!e In a proper onof the fate government laeree,,t e of f of ti eoulrlbutir n receiv e,) ep'-dt'ire Incurred I the campa'pi for i election and that SiTlilir leg-';- itif.n be enacted n respect to Sil other e'e e which r. cortHttionlly w.ti.ln the tor cs n V- f te te ri 1 trol of eerier. THE UTAH BUDGET 3L MAIL ORDER Tlie enrollment of all the schools In Box IClder county is 4,164. Mrs. Elizabeth Uobbins, tho oldest citizen of Kaysvllte, Is dead at tbe age of 92. Another new school building is io be esocted in Ogden to relieve the congested condition of the school rooms. Word has been received from Ray mond, Alberta, Canada, that Elijah Laycock, forms r sheriff and council man at KayKvllle. is dead. In Davis county there are eight Ir rigation comiiunles, having a capital of $167,850. The length of the canals is thirty-thremiles., the cunt of construction was $:19,160. As the result of argument over tho tong war in Sun Francisco, Y. Kaw- aka, a Japanese, waa serioiiHly wound ed in Salt Lake, and three of his coun- PIRATES I 3 They sail the h!gh and low seas of commerce. They pay millions a year for advertising. Their profit is millions. Spike their guns with generous advertising in this your home paper. e Use the mail order's own weapon trymen are under arrest. Three men arrested in Ogden on the charge of Bteallng chickens have Jail sentences staring them In the fa.ee, thirty-fourdressed chickens being found In their possession. Sprlngvllle Is now assured a water works system, and the city council is now preparing to place bonds for $30,. 000 on the market. The bond elect Im carried by a malorlty of three to one. Davis county Is next to tho smallent county in the state, Morgan, which Joins it on tho east, being the smallest. In area Davis county covers 651 square area in acres Is 180miles, while Its . ADVERTISING 1 itiyriUI, " ImM, Ujr W. VV. NOTICE. United States Iand Office. Salt' Lake City, Utah. September, 10, 1HU9. To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given that the state of Utah has filed in this olilce lists of lands, selected by the said state, under Section 8 of the Act of Congress, approved July 10, 1894, as ludeiuulty school lands, vis; NW. Vi NW. 4 See. 29; N '4 rJ 13. 4: NU 4 NW. 4 Sec. SO, T. 12 S., R 3 W, Serial 04599. Copies of said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts ' by descriptive subdivisions, have been consplcuoumy posted in this office for Inspection by any person interested and by the bub-li- e generally. During the period of publication ot notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certiregulafication, under departmental tions of April 25, 19(i7. protests or contests against tho claim of the state of any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described, ott the ground that the same Is more valuublo for mineral trian for agricultural purposes, will lie received and noted for report to tbe general land - 000. Miss Mary Alice Spry, the old daughter of Governor Spry, has been chosen to be sponsor for the new will be which Utah, battleship launched about December 23, at Cam- den, N. J. Tho secretary of state nounced that his offices will corporation licenses after the of the present month, unless has an Issue no fifteenth the fine of $10, provided by law, accompanies the application. The property of the Utah Hot Springs Sanitarium company, located about nine miles north of Odcn. has passed Into the hands of a receiver. Mismanagement Is &lven as the reason tor the failure. A. K. Heller, an Ogden man. claims to have solved the problem of aerial navigation. He has models of two air ships, which he claims will make all previous inventions look crude aud not to be compared with his. George Summerville, aged about SO years, was frozen to death In Amerl can Pork canyon on the night of December 3. He left the Dutchman mine for the Mary Helen property, and per Ished from the intense cold. Toppled from an ore bin by a Tartce rock that slid down upon him from above, Nick Lovltch, an Austrian em jtloye of the Alpha smelter, at Ming- ham, was skidded seventy feet down an ore chute and badly Injured. To test the validity of the recent election at the little town of Hunts vllle. In Weber county, when the lion of disincorporating the city was Voted upon, a hearing will be held In the tMatrlct court at Ogden, Decern l.s office at Washington. Failure I). C. so ,to protest or contest, within the time specifleu, will be considered sufl ficient evidence of Ihe character of the tracts and the selections thereof, bedng otherwise free from objection, will be approved to Ihe e'ate. E. D. Tl. THOMPSON. tUglster. First publication, December 3rd; last, December 31. 1903. NOTICE. United States Iind Office. Salt City, lah. September 8. 199. To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby rlven that the state of Utah has filed In this office lists of lands, swlecled by tho said state, under Hwtion C of Ihe Act ol (ongres. approved July 16, 19I, as lndiimitr school lands, vis: N. 4 NW. 4. Hec. 27, T. 14 S, It. I.ke qu' her T 3 IS. Th fcitvernor has received from J. Kdward Taylor, who Is In charge of lti. Utah exhibit at Ihe Unlied Stales Land and IrrlRatlon expositl n In Chi cago. a letter In which Mr. Taylor, says Ihe Utah displays are attracting great attention. used by Orson Hyde Five when he crossed the plains In 1 H 2 have been presented lo the State His torical society by Alon'u R Hyd of Palt Lake City. They are considered a valuable addition to Ihe Historical i.ocicty" collection. , Charlie Williams, a negro blbUck was murderously assaulted and se verely cut by George I.awson. another negro, bfcaiiro he would not R.ve t J.a-!l l cents. lawson used Iar..r pi! i!ar.!id Williams across tbethroat c.J arms, but he aill recover members A matter now lnietestiti fif the Manufartim rs' association of Salt City Is the manufacture i f transparent brick, a novelty brottzh before the association. It Is said that In some section of the country glans made sucrc.afjl'y brick have and used In raitny structure. The report of tho .'nit ltke hoard of h.a;ih for Ihe month t,f Nnvrn.lxf shows thst ahile there Is a lstee mini l;er of scarlet fever caes In tho city 'only four de.hs orfiirreil from that MI a hi UliecSKe. 1ctliS mere rlu" lo lyphold fever. Seven died from tubere culosis of the lung and heart, cliff taticd eleven death. Captain W. A. Jobnsein. futnierlr lisiocrated wi'h John Hays INmmohii Ob'l onpidefed at rum line as ri" ef Ihe create! m'nins etirti' era In Hi" snicid in F;t lj5;e world, Uitv by drinking a soluitrn of rjanie if nolaasitiin. Wony over financial f latter. b?ti drivtn him Insane. Clarence ErnM and Nick Vaco. In be Web- -r county J.il on ihe chare of mnrier, are lo be tried early In January. Krnsi. a tie?ro, )s accused it 'kiUine another folord a man, svh'le Vacc.-shot John Onto, prominent Greek business man. at OleO. for the pur l"r. o school of conveying the children lirine po an the ou'fk ris of Ihe town to sch'"il every mornintf. are now In operation at Sandy. The matter of wans fc--r cen t, f'-b this purpose? tias school Ward fur some time and a', last was aefc-e- tipem. on lb paHonal f'rreH l.ui Kcjw r Eefg for laM year show that. 4.44? ! and bfs" lermits, and l.H-jj.ep permUs were is?'!! Siliw'n? be c a'"1! of 1IWS heal cf cstUe 905.4 IS shep lr ,739 herog and s - - lke w.. serial oi Copies of said lists, so far'aa they relate) lo said tracts by descrlpUve have hewn conspicuously posted In this office for Inspection by any person interested and by ths public Reneraily. During: tbe period of publication ol this notice, or any tlm thereafter, and before final approval and certification under dej!ri mental regulations of April 25, J907. protests or con- tests against the clslm of Ihe state to any of ihe traei'a or subdivisions hereinbefore described, on Ihe ground that 'he same is more valuable for mineral than for arrlcoitura! pur poses, will he received and noted fo report to lb r,nersl land off.ee al D, C. Failure so to or contest, within lb time sped-fled- , al'l be considered! sufncienl hi of ib mm mineral charsr-tetherof. ihe lisets and th selections be r ft otherwise free- - from Objellon. will bn approved o lb" sfate. . pro-les- s evl-den- r I K. I. H. THOMPSON.-Uesl.ter- First publication. last, December 31. 19"9. 3rd, er Ix-e- n i "' ) best ssleirmsfl YOUR wo'k mors boors a dsy. I An sdveftisemenl of In this yrrcr (to-d- s I Werfiu w hi a-- vrsse 4J tt wt-V- '!rrf Sod yoU i4 hours day. (n rriSftf s. b"tie-h-ji- i j r d . Ttah. e d t t. sajr, time. I It s""s better lisn tba week most f 3tn f salesman. Tim on slsms tbe doof in its lace. tj RESULT: It sells roo4s. J AVnt ibe cost Fsr lss tristi t'e . . . . ae-n- n s A dm lots root wink. Till-- : RE'S alrtc-- money f jin.l in this v.cinuv. IViqSfiSe.lHf f l.'.ai f 1 'y read this pajr; 11 r s af I y if. 1 !) r s, t to 1" si '.vn. If your fccvnU are fig.-f- thrv 'I hi want to ?ir. !a"f at regular taikfl to that t It'1? rv Intervals, l?,a. fa'ki lark snrl ta'k lark strong, Get jrouf snare 4o youf taikirs; Ifirouh cut , nj t"l"'nns. K SeM. NttL Sy W. S i |