OCR Text |
Show TIIE OGDEN DEPARTMENT j j D. J. Greenwell. Correspondent. Circulation Department. 4M Twenty-fift- h street. Telephona 915. ' SERVICE TO PRESTON DEFEiED TEN OLSEN Obsequies for in I r AGAINSTJMEN MOTHER! Many Friends Unite sss U. DISMISSES COMPLAINTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915 N, ' - . ' - S . . . ' ...' N DAYS If I District Court Rules that Judge Lewiston Spur Will Soon Be of City Court Was WithReady for Use No Site Yet out Jurisdiction. for Barns and Shops. xf Prosecution lloken Qlsn. allred HuntsvIUe "bootlegger"" on thre complaints, was court today stopped in the district Howe.ll A. J. granted the when Judge motion for the. dismissal of the cas on the grourds that Hken was tried In the municipal court hy a judge without jurisdiction. not Later In the day. o'.f-charge guilty to another "bootlegging" when arraigned before J i'lee N. J. Har-T-Inn of the district court. Otseti for charged with having kpf liquor and last, Ausust rale at Huntsx-tllwan found guilty In the justire court of Xorth orM. 1I appealed the can to the district court. Th complaint acted on todav were wo. n to last spring In Municipal Peeler's court. nlsen's Jud;n V. V.It. W. liar, nmbe. asked for attorney. n. venue. of ounty Atfrncy change finally Joseph r. Evan and Harcomhe 'tKTed by stipulation that Wad"actJohn-eo-a a local attorney, hubl 3 miff found K'liltv on nile oiT was and the maximum threw 'charne on was imno-cl.n applied, not wr the irrotmd th.ir th v.t-heard bv the r?ular n nntclpal Judge. JudKi Howell ac"P'..-- this view or th matter. Conntv Attnrnov Lvans declare .ie will put th matter up t the supreme ronrt. Threw complaints charging Martin vioSmith of West Wet-- r v ith having wrc lated the county dry todav In t'.ie mtmi'MpalPutcourt, this upon motion of Mr. Evan. taken only that tixe rotmty jetton may ref!l similar complaints attorney In a justlc, court In the counry. ther being.anIntohis opinion, a possible question jurisdiction. Sept. Ogden. e n, sn-tonc- l. s dts-rilnse- TWO HUNTERS ArruH of d ARRESTED bo.tlnc Klk In Wyoming Tetn. to Tbe llr'.il BpatItcr.. Wll-o- for Tlelr 1 fp-rU- Nate 1'. Sept. gdncommissioner of Wyoming, xvith came here at Lander, arrived P.trd. headquarters PIrd and Hoy today for Claud- with having shot charged brotnr In the Jackson H " i country to sup-p- i v an eastern firm with the teeth Hefor Wyoming tomorrow morn-Inndepart his prisoners. with wer arrested by T? two brothers Huntsx-lllhad andcomlocal authorities In been wanted by Wyoming a.gam year. missioners for more than Commissioner Wilson says Vr"!ninr Is expending lare sums for the of gam, and says he bIfves in the state. there are 70.00 bis: garn Including elk. deer, moose, bear nd mountain sheep. 20. p. to The IWsM ftepuMI'sn. 30. Heavy rains !?P"C:1 20. Ofplen. Sept. the new link of the Ogden, Logan Idaho railway. i. D. Kline, peneral manager of the Interurban system, announced todax- the onenlns' of the line between Ogien and Preston had been postponed toten days. The company tomorrow inautrurnte planned throuRh service between the txvo cities, deslrlnn to handle conference, travel. Mr. Kline went over the line yestersaid the company could operate day andtomorrow if necessary, but as trains the roadbed would likely be roiiRh In to start the directors places, prefer th system with first-clas- s service. Th Utah Construction rompanr will continue ballnstlnsc between Itrlirham !tv and WellsvlUe to put the roadbed In Koo,i condition. When this Is d and the spur is finished, the company wtll berin xvork on the Oden. lscnn f Idaho frelKht at the old fair srrounds. which. yards W. if. Wattl- - says, will be within ten days. The Uewlston spur, extending about five, miles into the beet district near Iewlston. Utah, will b. completed within that lie and the men entcased time, in that work will be moved to Kden. The directors have not yet derided to locate the barns and shops. i tit-- wai.k iti it ni'KMin. xden. Sept. 30. Hids for xvork in seven sidewalk districts were received todav and referred to the city engineer foi tabulation and report. The petitioners in the several districts sav thev are desirous of having the xvork ornplefed before bad begins. Fart of the claim of thexveather Portland Wood Pipe company, amounting to more than xvas ordered paid, but the remainder wrs hei,i until the cilx attorney passes on tliw 'of the xvork. city to pay for extraauthority - com-plete- : m ck si:.so puohimi. ;:. For the first OKden. Sent. in about fixe years local sportsmen time are facing a duck season that is not disapreason of the prevalence of pointing a maladybyanion the xvatcrfoxvl. Report from the like shore and marshes """l and north of Oi'den todav ar. that the number of diseased ducks Is nesliKiide. Conditions are similar to what they were before the maladv msde Its appearance. w. c. - pro-terfio- ri TEACHERS J. M. trp. I'un.l. Mill HOLD ed MEETING in tM. Dtet"eew netlrement I Jaw. Evplalnlns The I'nl-versi- to b irivfn in (?ien. GRAND JURY TAKES RECESS Inqtilrr Into Death of John F. Heron Almost Completed. n to Th HraUI Hpt!-i''-.pHl 3'). The lavls O.Kdn. Sept. county it Is rrrjnd tojury. Inxpanel-- the; rlr..'ipal'. o .lohti death Investigate y. Heron near the St. Joseph road-- i ouse last Januarv. will not be In until Tuesday, 'ton at Karrr.initor taken a r" e uritti two adAliaviri; witnesses arrive. I'lstrsct todav ff.vis said thethat ttorney John two the, examination of with n. itnesse-the Krnnd jurx wui have may reTe completed its work. jurv N. J. to JudK Ilatrl port Wednesday of tie Second judicial district. i tn (S;..-5;t- t IIitiM R!iiMtrn.l ' ln. Sept. 3". The retirement fund for teachers, as provided for bv the ure. was dl ussed to s:ne last ietllaf of the city extent bv Supt. J. M. Mills the city at schools to the teachers of Osrd-Ifisrli In the K met!ne bell Another mret-jn- e school this afternoon Is to be held in the near future at which thj new law will be explained in detail. The Mh school teachers last spring resflsterrd a protest aalnst the hill. tr ls of the I'rof. F. W. Hex-no- l of ITtah explained the extenSi.f inl t. sion course umm Head of Organization n Utah at Convention Re-elect- 1 I sinlMIIXf; I'ltK.ltillT IlliIK T. c;den. Sejt. 3'). For the purpose of maklnar a K'neral Inspection of Western I'aclflc territory freight prospects. Archibald tlray. iteneral freiivu aint at Snn Francisco. with in F. Nevlns. fieixht axert nd II.headquarters charsce of live stork shipments. also of San Francisco, were in Ojrden to. day. Thev were questst !. of Frank F. Tit- - Pleasant.' Uk; 's. . per-talr.ir- e: Suddenlyf TRAINMAN KILLED Fall - t'nder ami llelatlte Train .r- - of In Lon- Ore don, Knglind. f.r'ix! t- - Tli- - ll"Tl.!-lt;)iiT1ik- 1 Cava-natts- h. a lcn eV , n . . MESSAGE OF JOY CATARRHSUFFERERS i m. cak I ( i. h-v- ramm-Johnyor- or-K"n- qrm s. en-sin- a. . -- n, i tea-spoonf- E2S2S3H52333E Centerville Man 'Has Attended All Utah State Fairs ul Syrup Figs' and in a few hours all the constipated food and sour bile poison, moves undigested out of its little bowels frentlv without griping-- and you have a well, child playful after giving rest Mothers canagain. because this harmless "fruit eatsy laxative," sweeten it never fails to cleanse and the stomach and they dearly love its taste. Full directions for bapleasant of all ages and for bies, children on each bottle. groxvn-up- s printed Beware of counterfeit flp: syrups. Ask of your lrugj?ist for a see ''California Syrup of Figs": bottle, thei Ml Alt Y IIOVACK HOIIIKTSON. that it is made by the "California Fig Advertisement. 30. FORK. Many Syrup Company." CPANISH mill St tri n IT V i le i .N frienrls from OtrdenSept, joined with Spanish Fork relatives In a last tribute and friends yesterday of respect to Mrs. Mary Hoyack Rob- WILL HOLD ANNOAL MEET ertson. vho died Monday after a year's Illness. The service xvas held at First ward chapel. Mrs. Robertson lived in come Fork since 185f, Spanish across the plains with the having of Utah Federation of Prohibition and company which Mllo Andrews xvas captain. Her nrtterment LsMijruew to Elect Ofhusband John Robertson has been dead ficer Next MontLay. nine years. Five Hons and txvo daughters survive. The annual meeting of the Utah FedFuneral services wore held at the Fourth ward meeting house yesterday eration of Prohibition and Retterment Inafternoon for the leagues will be held in Barratt hall n fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Maunu of Sunnyside. The child died Monday, October 4, at 4.30 p. m. The Monday after a week's illness of tu- purpose of the meeting is announced as bercular meningitis. the electiort of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of what other business matters may come up before the meeting. At this meeting all representatives of Parents' clashes, Christian Temperance organizations, representatives of all church societies and organizations, Members the Line. of Pole Inspect commission xvent out on Retterment leagues, as well as individcity Hast beloxv Ninth South yesterday aft- uals interested in the elimination of ernoon to inspect the wooden pole line are especially intraffic the com& liquor of the Utah Power Light. The mission will decide later whether or vited to be present. not the xvooden poles shall remain. John M. "Whitaker, president of the Arrested. Lizzie Payne, a federation, said last night that he had .eicres was arrested at 203 W. First negress. to inject into the South last night by Detectives R. . been strongly urged the matter of temperSeiKfus and F. I). Huntsman, on a city campaign and said the matter would he disthe pocket of ance, charge of having picked at the meeting next Monday cussed J&O. a of Iell Smith, tourist, the federation would and that probablycandidates Arrest Allesed Confidence Men.-- .1.Sus- vote to support for city ofW. confidence of men, beingIn pected were xvho of prohibifavor fices Ahern. aved .T yep.rs. William Smith, tion. I 2 4. . 26. II. Wells. Harry Stofer. '6. and A. R. Wright. 23. xvere arrested SEIZE METALS AT PALACE. ;it ihe state fair grounds yesterday by SO. The emperor's Detective Reed Pdlllngs and George Geneva, Sept. Rohinson. state juvenile officers. It Js palace in Rerlin was visited by the comalleired they were eriKagel at matching mission having in charge the seizure of tnetals for government use and a lift dollars xvhen arrested. the metals at the court xvas demandAt Logan of Coach Crookaton AVeds ed. The court chamberlain ordered all of Miss Glenna Rallantyne yesterday and of the royal family to the former Crookston. that iturns city on the Utah AKrictiltur.il col- make members individual lists. Ry the orders of fullback lege eleven, were married. Mr. Crook- F.mperor William all metals not In actston will coach the Ricks academy ual necessary use will be seized. squad nt Rex burg. JUIXiH Ill'DtiE IIKUE. Plans for To Cheek flam of the Sixth a dam to be builtIrnliKs. Judge Jesse ofR. Budge who by the Kays Creek has been Idaho, at the Hobbs dam district court Irrigation company , checked by frequently-jnenti.oo.ed for a place on site. Kaysvllle. are Abeing ninety-foo- t dam the supreme bench of the Gem state. Is the stnte engineer. at the Hotel Utah for the state fair. xvtli impound ST. 2". 000 gallons for irsays that the crops of Judge Budge rigation of I'OOO aeres near Layton. are the best ever in Idaho this year WMIlumi. The of Family. Meeting in the Gem state, and that the Williams family association will meet produced farmers xvill receix'e more money for Wednesday. Oct. 6. in room 2o ofL. the). the current crop than for any crop proat MemoriHl the Young btilldlng duced before. S. unlxerslty. All of that name or Interested are lr.vited. Armory Pelnar Wntchfil. A Special xvatch Is being kept at the state arj HUSBAND'S CRITICISM OF mory by Post c)ua rtertnaster Sergeant Mechin'of the National t;uarl on ac- j HER EYES TERMED CRUELTY j count of recent threats made to destroy state property. her husband xva cruel toj In honor of II herThat oela for II!onnry. In that he told her she was so , xvho xvfil soon Ludlov.-leave James H. ran doxvn her j tears the I cross-eye- d for Great Rritaln on a mission, a xvhen she cried, is alleged in entertainmert will le glx'enS. at II aback filed yesterday j for divorce suit S o'clock at j by Audrey M. Walker evening. October Friday against) the Fourth ward meeting house. j Jamts W. Walker. She alleges alsoj I Pioneer Here for Fnlr. To attend the i that he has wrongfully accused her state fair and conference James I'. of unchastlty. Utah, is Terry, a pioneer of Hinckley. In the city visiting at the homo of his Mrs. M. H. Rcehe. 53 Zane daughter street. Mr. Terry is KO years of age and a brother of the late Joshua Terry - , 50-ce- r. air i oday Through the courtesy of the Ilirsehniau Shoe Co. the justly famous Buster Brown and his dog Tige will give three performances at II a. m., 3 p. in. and 5 p. m. e, j Aetna Official Who Will Come Sunday With Large Party ;.$v nt j SLAUGHTFJf e - v, , Plans Which Will Tend to Increase Supply of Hides. Under the head "The Slaughter of Calves, a Proposition to Increase the Supply of Cattle by Allowing Calves to Reach Maturity," Dun's Review says: "The question of the apparently needless slaughter of calves is again being in the trade press and some agitated of the daily newspapers, and, as this is a subject of groat interest to the HARRIS of Centerville, THOMAS II. the distinction of being the only living man who Inlias attended every state fair gixen Utah, the first being in 1858, and xvho has acted as presiding- judge at the horse races at the fair all these years, made his appearance on the fair grounds this year and was much worried as he xvas unable to find in any program announcement of the horse races before "if J " - I v r ft ' h 1 fare-xve- ll of Ornper. Return to CoIIege. xvho Loon A. Nix and have been spending Fred Peterson, the. summer doin. reconnaissance work in the forest reservations of Smith' of the Green fork stream, a rix'er. in Summittributary county, returned yes- nuntr Mbv Ak Court to rata on Request by the county commission yesterday for nn immediate reply from the city on the county's proposal to lease the old Forest Dale water system xvas referred by the city commission to the department of public safety. f n recommendation of Herman H. Green, city auditor, the commission ap$6016.47 to pav the county propriated as the city's share of the cost of taxes. Recently the city, ILtadvice on of the city acting declined to appropriate $1500 toattorney, pay the Salt Lake board of education's share for collecting its taxes. The attorney said the law provides that the did shall pay this cost but that he excity not believe the law Found. It is pected the county xxlll bring suit to test the law. According to reportof from C. F. Barxvaterxvorks. it rett, superintendent co-- t $518.24 to flg.it brush fires In The Parley's canyon this summer. commission appropriated this amount. col-ectl- FACF.S LAItCKNY CHAItGI-:- WALTER C. FAXOX. make arrangements for the SunTOance Aetna Life Insurday visit of 1000officers and agents company II. S. Frost, special advance agent, is BOG spending- a fexv days in the city. The in five special ttalns, will arrive party, here at noon Sunday and remain till midnight. Vice President Walter C. Faxon of the accident and health department is with the party. - LOOKIXG FOR CUSTODIAN. The United States civil service com- mission announces that the fireman examination which (noneducational) was announced to be held for the custodian service in this city on September 23. has been postponed to October 21. 1915. on account of an insufficient number of applicants. In view of the the commission has difficulty which applicants for experienced in securing this examination, all qualified persons are urged to apply for the examination which is to be held on the 21st proximo. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the local secretary, board of civil service examiners at the Salt Lake postoffice. TO HI V MACHINE. To facilitate the work of receiving taxes when the tax payment rush commences, the. coulity commission has authorized the county treasurer ma-to an automatic stamping purchase notices and stubs chine to stamp the one operation. The at stubs end cut the for $40, ac- r, machine can Vie purchased C. Nay-loletter from Ray treasurer cording to atreasurer. The county to purchase a also was authorized for use on checks issued KS USED AS Yorkshire Newspaper Tells How Supply Is Obtained in Westmoreland. ed s pre-ffirabl- ph FOODS WHIChl'lVIAKENO FAT nourishing, but Manv foods are very The txvo kinds do not produce fat. xvhieh create tatty tissues are fats o? all kinds, like butter, lard, drippings (foods cooked in them),asand the largo starches. If foods classed group of excess starch will beor laid up eaten in stored in the bodv as superfluous fat. Following is a list of nourishing foods which xvill not produce excess fat: fish, Light meats, like chicken, white potaexcept lean beef; all toes, parsnips and other starchy kinds; bananas; fruits of all kind exceptoutmeal and or cereals, except grainsbeans and cheese; milk (in small rice; eggs. quantity) The diet of milk and eggs will fatten unless exercise isn taken or the condition. body is In a very Cocoa is a fattening drink also. Exercise, plenty of water betxveen meals and a diet of lean meats and many vegetables and fruits prevent fat. Avoid pastries, cake, friend foods, gravies and sauces. Do not eat between meals. Live in the open air and be If possible, perspire freely some time each day. ; y. run-dow- OFFER TO GREECE. Home, Sept. 30. Serbia has of- 4- fered Greece the districts of 4- - Gulevprell and Doirnn in Mace-do4- - ti In In. exchange for participation HARSH CUKE. of the nlliea 4- in an expedition Hubbv breakfast) "I've got a (at HKalnsl ItiilKarin, according to the 4 bad head this morning." 4 44- Glornale d'ltalln. Wife "I'm sorry, dear. I do hope you'll be able to shake it off. Boston Transcript. ac-tix- e. - - ng t4 ; '.vll 4- - - V XT. ' jraimmiiu i r n i i.i h n i t i iiiih m 11 1 1 h h in 1 1 . Samuel Leapard, aged years, was to Salt. Lake from Ogden yesbrought afternoon c. C. Carstensen. by terday of deputy sheriff. Itto Isface a charge he atlarceny. alleged grand tacked K. C. Kennedy, a carpenter. In an alley leading off Commercial street It and robbed him of $90. He June xvas serving a sentence in the Ogden city prison for being intoxicated. ten-da- y xr i-e mld-Kurop- e, 40 vJ ,er Sir sl - fl HAILEY NEWS NOTES er 1 ffSpectiil t xvell-finish- A recent article in the Yorkshire (England) Post described the collection in Westmoreland fells it also is found on the Yorkshire moors of th bog moss Sphagnum cymhifolium, which Is of great value as a surgical dressing. The moss is permeated with minute tubes which in a natural state t;old xvater eif?ht or nine times the weight of the plant, so that when It Is dry it is one of the most absorbent materials known. It is antiseptic, soft, light and cool. As very little preparation Is necessary before Use, if it is carefully gathered for It has only to be sterilized and placed In flannel bags it is a very economical dressing. It has for some time been used in hospitals in this country and before the war was supplied from from his office. In German towns it is said Germany. to be a common sight to see country ALWAYS HEADY. women of plants gobig baskets to "Do vou feel that, with your unfor- ing Into with chemists' sell or exshops tunate habit, you can do the slightest change their goods. to make anybody happier.?" The moss is easier to pick o'er if the thing "Vvell," said Rill Bottletop, pensive- xvater has not been wrung from it; but, a man conies "whenever along ly, in handfuls the strands six plucked swear he to off wanting somebody and seven Inches long cominjr away knoxvs he kin always depend on me." xvith no particles of soil about their Washington Star. roots it should be spread on the rocks on nearby bushes so that or can get at it from above and the preferably air beloxx'. In a few days it becomes perfectly dry and bleached white. It is then packed in clean cotton sacks, and though they are usually a yard long and over a foot wide they xxeis:hIt. only three to four pounds each. Later has to be picked over to remove all bits of ffrass, bracken, rushes, etc.. and is then tightly packed in sacks or sheets and sent off to be sterilized. The Post's article referred to a pamrecently circulated by the British phlet board of agriculture in reprard to the cultivation and collection of medicinal In England, from which it is seen plants that for many years the main source of British drugs has been particularly Germany and Austria-Hungarpro-tectogra- f? high-f?rad- S NG SURG A L WOMAN HELPED TO WIN BRITISH NAVAL VICTOR terday to Syracuse university. DISAGREE OVER TAX COST ( pre-x-ailin- e City Brevities! 1 any efforts which xvill tend to increase the supnly of hides and thereby cause some relief from the higher prices each year as a result of the lessened supply of cattle compared xvith the increase tn population. "If more calves were permitted to groxv into cattle it would naturally not only increase the supply of meat, but augment the supplies of raw materially is because material for leather. This the small skin removed from a calf which when tanned into leather gixes from eight to fifteen square feet of stock of a single thickness sufficient for the uppers of from three to five of shoes, whereas a full grown pairs cattle hide xxill make from forty to feet of leather than can be eighty into three sheets, with the prrain split portion alone furnishing- material for from of shoes thirteen to txventy-si- of equal surand the other two splitspairs face measurement adaptable for poorer quality shoes and the many other purposes for which leather can be used xvhere the strength and desirability of the grain is not especially essential. The fine grained beautiful calf leather e has always been popular in shoes, but modern methods of tanning and finishing cowhide prrain leather have resulted in producing stock that so closely resembles calf that even exare often puzzled to pert leather amen calf leather shoe from distinguish one containing cowhide are today leather, and many laymen what they think are calf shoes wearing but which are in reality made of split doxvn cattle hide leather. "That there is a needless slaughter of calves is proven each spring by the of what are known as large deaconquantity skins that come to the market. These deacons are skins removed from calves killed as soon as born. The meat is unmarketable and unfit for human fed to consumption, although often seldom realizes hogs. 5 The dairy farmer over cents to 75 cents apiece for these deacon skins, but apparently finds it more profitable to prevent an to his milk supply than interruption to into cattle that raise the calx-ecould be marketed in a few years at from r,0 to $100 per head. Evidently, most farmers prefer a small profit at once rather than a larger one in several years. "One proposed plan for the raising of cattle is to establish comcalves into panies in ditferent localities, and with associations, the stock divided among the farmers of the section, where grazing facilities, etc., would enable large numbers of calves to be handled more economically than on small farms and where the dairx'man coujd turn in his young stock for cash and probably participate in profits on the beef cattle." u' Fear-enso- Klex-ent- leather trade, tanners, especially those leather from the hides producing heavy are of crrown cattl?, anxious to further Thursday. 'chu-ch"These wagons, as my little grandson calls ofthem, seem to be taksaid Mr. horses," ing the 'and placeI xvasthekind of xxrondering Harris, this morninpr xvhether the horse events had been entirely done away with this year. I leurn from Mr. McDonald, that the last six days of the however, so everyfair we will hax-- horse races, xvill be all rigrht I guess." thing on the It was Mr. Harris xx'ho put now ocfirst horse race at the grounds the state fair. This was by cupied forty-fou- r years ago, and in that race he was driving against "Bill" Hickman, the notorious bad man. bad during the "Yes, Bill srot latter part of his pretty life," said Mr. Harris. "Let's see, who xvas it that finally a bystander. got him," asked "Nobody ot him," came the reply, "ho died In bed." 1 CALVES Tanners Anxious to Further Thomas Harris Finds Chu-ch- u Wagons Are Taking the Place of Horses. --1 -:-.:;"- RESUME FIGHT AGAINST 1 City Obligation. oyid lines Hinsrham. Seit. "0. James Ko'it", ereneral asretjt of Western The Pacific Rt 0den. assistant motorman the " crxll-I . d on I. Kiirve. Itoston ntrc. was instantly killed attoday tives de n. wh'-icerieral mantcer of the a ft ore he cars. train of Idaho Hail way company, but Mr No explanationunder of the accident has been Kline s iys no tr.v.t n was made of Klxen. He was taking a train of cars traffic arrangements. frotti the mine and when about half wav to the surface was sen by the to the motorman to suddenly dlx-tra.-kIt is thouieht he lost his balam-eLittle known of htm here. He TO tame to Bingham about two years afro and since that time has not made many friends. It xva learned he has a mother in London, F.nland. xvho is well to do. The body Is at the O'I'onnell underohrmtn-John-mnparlors. Word is awaited from taking hr lljomel innrintfrl Knsland as to xvnat disposition shall Ti ti Itelleve or Sitore.nnilrri. Ilrna;, be made. llnnrr Itef In sales Increase The pnp'ihri'y and iKMvntvr. mMisiF:i. her- - In SIt Iake of Hyomet ty, arh Zf. The case llritfhani Sn Sept. Uity. in the annals of medicine. vntque H. N. powrlnic came ut in t .ni h r. sc siicif district have been m.de cotirt Howrlnsr was hrc vesfrilay. bv this rerr.arkahle remedy that the cliarKed i with unlawfully keejdnK liquor h?ve authorised Schramrn-JohM"irrojrltorsIrui4. otel and was convicted and it stores, to sU every tn his fined $150 in the justice's court a fexv pa; kar of llyom'i under an absolute and took apoeal to the that it xlll knock out ca- weeks aro. (t'iartnte rourt. The judve yesterday for s?od. If It does not, the pur- district tarrh the first complaint, his money refunded by ruled aaainst chaser can the charue to boctlenxlnK. t, Sch !ruKs. 3 storesIt Is ehanxlnc and s?ttinr trial for today, but the Hyomel Is no ordinary remedy. treatcltv asked to luce the caso dismissed, the only method of pronounced its evidence insufficient, and ment that sends by direct inhalation claimlnsc to the most remote narl of the air pas-H the request xvas sranted. sages, a Elramle Inair that destroys 4i it At wiiaox. the breathing if"r:n atrrh.t ISrinham I'll, Sept. 3i. I I. Wilenriches and purifies the lb,od with assault upon an with additional rz :ie. and selves perma- son, charged of the L & I. railroad some nent and complete re'lef from catarrh. was released In Jtidtre Ths corr.p!et.f Hvomel outfit Is, Inex- xveeks KlKains .MMirt after trial bv jury. Wiland consists J an Inhaler thata son pensive testified that he had not beex n be carried In the pocket, et of the cotirt order xvhieh con. medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyo-'e- i. notified Th inhaler lasts a ltfetlnse. and lemned a risrht of wax throueh his to If one bottle does not cure, an extra lcasd farm when he endeavored can be obtained for a trifling drive railroad engineers from his lottl sum. It is more economical than any premises. for the cur of caremedy advertised IIU'SK WOMAN I)F. T). treatment known is the and tarrh, Stevento us that followsonly nature in her meth- sonGunnison. Sept. 3. Helene dletl i.t th. home of her parents ods o treating diseases of the respiraMr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson Wedtory orana. for a nesday of diabetes. She was 18 years Itreathe through th Inhaler few minutes four times a day and your old and is survived by her parents, one brother. James, and three sisters. is reheved. That' hU. ca'arrh Schrarr.m-John.soIrene. F.unice and 'Phyllis. Funeral If not helped 5 stores, will refund your money. services will be held at the tabernacle Iruas. Advertisement. Saturday. rep-resent- ' ' 7 1 IIrs!d'RepnMtenn.l Mount Pleasant. 30. At the meethiK last nlK'. t ofSept. W. V. T. I ".. the which Is In convention here for three day-- , ti.e folloxvlntc officers xvere elected: President. Mrs. I.. I.. Shcpard of Sfilt Iko: first vice president. Mrs. c. U. Walker of Sail I.nke: second vice? president. Mrs. F. C. Jensen of Mount Pleaaant; correspondlnc secretary. Mis I.eota Kenne.Iy of otrden; recordlnic ecretary. Mr. If. W. i'ratt of Salt Iike. assistant secretary, Mrs. C. A. Hoot of recording Salt treasurer. Mrs. Craft of OKden; of secretary . Mlrjg Kennedy of yountr peoples t.ran.-hof Loyal Temperance I.ncden; l.fctoti. Miss Winnifred JenKcn of Mount Pleasant. Mrs. S iepard has held tiie position of president several years. Tills afternoon Mrs. addressed the pupils of theShepard local hlh school on temneranee. Tiiirf mornlnt' rerorfo of nmorlnion. dents were received. .Miss IJeta Dres sier spoke on ' lit d Letter Dav Other spcaV;ers Rt today'js sesirns were JUs foolev. Mrs. Markls Fdith Montjfonierv. M r.--. C. Jones, W. Had.ev. Mrs, J. W. Ward. Mrs. W. A. Wieht. Mrs. o. F. Wall. Mrs. Fllzabeth Colin. Mrs. Jennv Stiev, Mrs. W. F. Core. Mrs. GraceC Mettb y. Miss Columbia Washdax-- . A. Walker nr.d Mrs. Mrs. A. Hoot. All subject" were on questions to temperance and the handllncr f crime and criminals by tbe itatc. The convention will close todav. til 'V $ and bowels are little stomach, liver wnen cross, irriwith waste, eloped stomach sour, breath feverish, table, bad or has stomach-achdiarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a of of "California n . ADDED AT TRACTION a, -- MRS. SHEPARD AGAIN e Give "California Syrup of Fifrs" at onco a teaapoontul today otten saves a sick child tomorrow. naif If vour little one Is sick. Isn't restinsr. eatingseeand acting if tongue. look Mother! naturally Is coated. This is a sure sisrn that its I In northern Utah having disturbed to some extent the recently ballasted track of & breath bad, tongue stomach soiir, clean livers and bowels. out-of-sort- EXTRA ran 1 - 7 HA 1 FROM CONSTIPATION swft ' YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, Spanish! ork Wo)man avenue. Washington Tels. 915 or 2151-- 1611 HERALD-REPUBLiaV- The IleraM .Republican. Sept. 30. Articles of inHailey. Ida.,of o the Kansas corporation Mining & Development company were filed Tuesday for record. The principal is at Hailey. The place of ofbusiness stock Is $500,000 In amount capital one-haof which has been $1 shares, subscribed in lands, proved claims, minmoney and personal and real ing rights, L. Lliott. as follows: Ambrose property Kansas City. $$1,334: Calvin W. Morton. Kansas City, IS3.S33; F.11 L. Vancil, Mrs. Felton of Fitzroy, Falkland islands, who has been presented with a Hailey, $53.333. Otto H.'Sefland". who committed sui- plate by the British admiralty for her services to the British squadron on! cide in Kotchum, xvas burled In the the day of the naval battle off Falkland islands, ate signted tne Kctehum cemetery. The funeral services xvere held In the F.plscopal church, fleet from a high bridge and rushed to the authorities with the information conducted by I. T. Osborn of Hallev. that resulted in the entrapping and destruction of the Teuton vessels. City-Idah- lf n : ipf can turn the iyt)U ft a pocket money you 51 thoughtlessly spend into l a dividend-earne- r by Savour in it tl1 depositingings Bank. l ' -- ll l 1 I - l fl l II l |