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Show TILE 10 PROMISE CHECK S FIRE-SWEP- T Hopewell, V.i., Ioc. n. This murh-rnoGOOD MADE SHORTAGES town of 23.fAo people, grown us last summer with the great, new explosive plant of the fu I'ont Powder No Prosecutions Will Be Made company, was wipcl eff the a y i.tte fire v.hich Ftarteil tr;M today As Result of Present m At r. r.f Fait . rt'-etir- n .irKf't ca;nIrniio.i wit!- un.J. i I'onrcfi Snu iM.u'tlcs-- l' -. ii ; in the ti;".'. ir I ftfr.t e b'J- .:cr- S irach'd wn-- fa-.uli- follow---- o Ce ! tomi:.,- ,intr i: Tin; iiietir..; ;;irltvl at lfb lo out-- r f I, when lilt 'Ui!- - i !i c!a.e-- ;u .iiiiir..ii!i. rr.?y se.il-vrer Mate Smith, ,ia.4irr r b ;i;,rt s of weights and ma 'ires, that ' fl.em. was no in'!nli;).i Lilt t'u.'.t tit' liXir-- i 'M r. lieve cir!.:i-nes- s hvl rr"'. tiled an Hi.it s.ieb a c riTT"fliil. r.litiof would luH'i to shew- . The dealer: produced clii.rt welsht t:!''v,-fr- . ing that the te-had been rnad-- r;iod the "tate by tiiindividual nur '..if t( It was ncrfed tint wlie re !!ht rtr to two tleii verif fro-- tlie s.mie wacon f Jhnll to different parties the nmiiianv the n to i v t make pomp provWi-Instead of le.tvlng 't for lie driver. Tite tare we ui't of enli i ad will also be taken with a h delivery. ef oiue a week. as is ;hr present ustom. The glvln nrxl taking "f fia'tlors of wf Icht lv weighmrn wilt be roll id ted and violation will ir.vin th elismisy-aof the offendlns 'i Th dealers alfo promises) to the gres. dtndiite slip showing tare nnd net weichts. Because r.f the Rttltti-lof (he roal in furnishing their f'nijianlfM whoload were 'otind tdiort. In with the eli f fcrcn. weight, no Vrowecttt Ions will be brought On the first series of Investigations. - -- is-n. v.- - r-r ) l I he-r- i t s ; r. - 1 I I 1 I !n-rtr- nft-rno- ail l fnr-r.Js- e cus-teme- r. - MIIHH AI Word was riTflv 1 II. I.. bv John James, on state Insurance rorntitljinnr, to th ef to t Hi it William Ap Ma doe. the fa-otii Wl"h tn'tfhal lirfrtor, of ntt;sl"f In !!. fhl ao t: Itrh frbrnin .nnil vrtl known to Salt I.nke Is ronflnU to St. Iuk'. rr.tiir (nvfrf. in 'hi';itt with an lnfrtlon of liosplttl th leT. nn! thrtt Ms condition at or FORD t!m w.t i(i his life w.is In now hrlcnt for his flaneur. Ifopp jt:ii. , he l ti ultimate Cfrtf tieil rf'OVf-ry- I s xrTJy-r. mil tV) to - tli- . will nlttuiic;lt hospital tnrny rnr" rrrnin r II 1 - -- .'Jl w in II I I Proceed to The Hague by Rail If Germany Will Grant Permission. Will ii l AVaslilncton, Dee. IV A wlrele from Henry Ford nboartl the atrnmer tlsejar If .urn received at the White today. Mr. I'oril nknl the I'reHltlent to el- lhe termed tnncenrnte rrsnrd vhit iiccon t nru-inlr- r of iroeeet-in- x n board the Oitrar II and ,f" ITiV PEACE PARTY'S ITINERARY ARRANGED '.j 'Tl 1 T 1 i UII.I.IAtl llne trnn-Atlant' - that he voiitl prrwinnll) form the I'renldent Inter as te the trip. In- fit CAMRRIDGi:. Mass.. Dec. 5. Har-- j today officially enlisteel in the movement for pre- paredness. when President IxwellJ announced that a course in military- jI science would be added le the cur- i rieulum at the next semester. The j instruction will be in the hands of- j army officers, including Major General Iconatl Wood and Captain Hal-- J steel Dorey. j The training in, the science off military affairs will be supplement- - I ed by military drill. Twelve nun- tired students already have re- - J spondexl to a call for candielates for! drill instruction, which was Issued ( by a special committee of under-- 1headed by Archlw Itoosegraduates velt, son of tho former President. ! Southern Pacific's Land Grant Equity Fixed at $250 Acre l 1 re.-rlpt- property-elam-g- considerably more than a tni!!Jo: elollar. The Du Pont werl; outhle of tn- - settlement '!ninae, aIlhou.h for a. time seriously thi rxteried. Scenes of wild ills'uder accompanied the fire and citizen ate said to hae for looting. There lynched a n'-;rwas no lost, of life ?therwi. however, .'rid otily a fnv minor injuries were reported. Tonight martial law wa being enforced by militia companies train brought to the scene by a ypei-iaunder oreJers freun eJovernor Stuart. A'hile many t.f the buildings jn the eastern ef the town were saved by a trout? wind blowing in the opposite direction. some thre hundred lioue were destroyed and thousands of persons left homeles.. Special trains were run to Petersburg and Richmond men, women and children to eairying find The fire raged from . o'clock this until nearly 'J o'clock tonight. Several times pparks set fire to mule .bed of the explosive factory, but the flames whbh followed were quickly exhausted. When it seemed that the town was doomed and th plant endangered, orders were i.?!ied Mispendlng all opera-- t itniH and the factory cloned down.. An e.il stove which was accidentally turned etver in a boarding house restaurant started th' conflagration. Fed stove by a small stream ef oil from the bulld-ini? the fire leape.l from building to with amazing rapidity. The urnst of a foreigner in the iinvilcr plant Wednesday on the belief that he was a spy. led to the report that the fire was started by conspirators, officials, however, said there was no fotindatlejn for such a theory. coal dal-- s r .- wi:: r.f wr i f dwl r.t - M it.natirant nnl In a - Court Enjoins Company From Selling to Any Persons Except Settlers. Ore., Dec. 9. An POHTLAND. $2.50 an acre In the 2. 3oo. 000 acres of land constituting Xthe Oregon and company therein, under a decree entered in the federal elistrict court here toelay In execution of a decision of the United States supreme court. Under the elecree the Srojthern Pacific company is temporarily from selling any of the lands ft any from price and permanently selling them at a than $2.50 an acre or greater price . lo persons other than bona fide settlers. Costs of the suit are assessed against the Southern Pacific company, which is further enjoined from removing or tlisposlng of timber or minerals now on and in the lands until Congress shall have had for legislationConopportunity to enactlands. If the of disposal gress falls so to act within six months, the Southern Pacific company is given permission to apply for a moellf ientlcn of the decree. Counsel for the Southern Pacific said the case would be contested en-Join- ed en-Join- ed further. ARE PROVIDED - Two Indicted, Charged With Will Be - Counterfeiting, Arraigned Saturday. - ic k pro-p.'-- Court Notes - j - BROOK '(EDAR is evcryvhee that wr-r- 1 Hotels, and o-t- er. restaurants, from leading dealers, to ask for CEDAR BROOK cf good judgment a certainty of satisfaction. For sixty-rigyears the melis a mark ht lowest and best. i l W.lLMcBRAYER'S Brook Cedar Tte World'. Finest WhiAey" I It e mls-npresentat- the service is supreme rich age - mellowed Eurc. that cheers the jaded tourist like a message from home. At leading clubs. Alleging that the prospects of the to him company en of that and that the misrepresented strength he Invested $1000 in the Mo.-of th W. II. White Chicle and Vending eomptny, O. W. Kmery has t". Xaylor to refiied suit acaint cover the SlMOt) and $.00 damages. The trial of Jim Hrown on a charge e.f burglary in th second degree was commem-ebefore Judgn C yesterday W. Morse. He is alleged to have broken into the Boyle drug store at Ninth South and Ninth Kast. Sentence was suspended by Judge If. Tanner In the criminal "division of W. DeGeorge. gi th, city court on S. who entered a pica of guiltv to a t harg.' of cruelty to animals. He was with having' worked a horse charged not in condition. Alleging neglect and nonsupport. Haisv Hoit King filed su!t yesterday for divorce from Claude I.. King, a local It is alleged by Mrs. attorney. her that for the past year and a halfKing luubaiiil has railed to support herself I and two children and that the has een to live on the charitv of friends. The plaintiff asks $100 a month permanent alimony. .Martin A. Nielson of Eureka, filed a petivion In bankruptcy labojer, in the United Statcc; district eourt placing his indebtedness at $'37S his asset. at $1S::i, .f which heand asks that $1192 be considered exempt. Fred Ilossc of Midvale. machinist, at $.17J.H and places his Indebtedness his assets at SIT in a bankruptcy petition. He asks that the assets be considered exempt. P. W. Hansen, Salt Lake, laborer. 6. CO indebt-a- t asked to be relieved of $31 riliicsj. he He places his assets $50, considers exempt. which ROBBERS BIND TWO WOMEN ten tlbtnln $7K In Itald on In. uranre (ompnn Ofriee. Chicago. Dee. 9. Throe men armed with revolvers robbed the Prc.elentlal Life Insurance office hero of $7000 early today. Mis liinma S. lilirisi.l. cashier, had taken money from a safe dejtit vault the to epening the preparatory posit of f for the- elay. The to ii.etu bound Miss Schlinskl back to Imi k with Miss Minnie Jlaln. bookkeeper, and overpowered and 'bound and gagged Lars Wold, janitor. K7. . s v. ho cxn:o tu the .loutcii'n aid. Three j-'- s . sttj.T f. ii yy i n ecsd i 13 '.:'.i limit -f juVtrt I' " '"S v V ' i. " - on a demurrer to an anArguments swer of the elefendant in the case, of the Utah Copper company against Fred C. as county treasurer, in Passett. the copper company seeks a refund of taxes collected, aggregating $50,000. were heard yesterday by Judge Tillman D. Johnron in the federal court. Arguments for the C.copper company were made Adrian Kllis, Jr.. member of the by of Dickson. Kllis. law firm Kllis & Xehulder. while arguments in of Mr. Passett were made by behalf H. I Mulliner. teuinty attorney. Mr. Mulliner said that the county claims right to examine the books of the Utah Copper company ami from them eletermino whether or not the tax as made is fair and On the either hand. Attorneyequitable. F.Uis juestioned the right of the county in this respect, holding that It was a matter for the state board of equalization to determine. Tne suit of the Utah company Is In connection withCopper the collection by the county of alleged excessive taxes for 1D12 and 1913 involving certain construction work on the Magna and Arthur plants. The arguments were taken under advisement Johnson. by same anthe Judge elemurrer to theArguments covering swer were argued before John Judge 1. Marshall about one month before he resigned from the federal judgeship. Judge Marshall had not handed down a elecision In the case when he resigned. 1 WESS ON GRANTED California land WITH COUNSEL Copenhagen. 's the Leaving Scandinavia to The party by Hague going directFortl can obtain perrail, provided ilr. mission to pass through Germany. He to a nonstop trip if the Gerwill man acrpr to traverse will grant pci mission the cuntr. At The Hague Dutch, Spanish and Swiss member are rxpetted to join the nn. with their arrival permapirty. nent organization will be attempted. Judge T. D. Johnson Hears Arguments in Case of Utah Copper Company. grant is the sole right and interest of the Southern Pacific railroad On P.oard S. S. Oscar II. via wireless Dante P.aganoe. indicted jointly with to e'ajw Itace, N. F.. I e. 0. Tentative on a charge of havand preliminary Pismark Alolsio had plans for the itinerary, in Ills possession of Henry Ford's party of ing made and procedure mold. and other paraphernalia for the P a e advocates, were announced tomanufacture of counterfeit coins, is reday. At Christian!, Norway, the party ported to have been at the point of volto pleael guilty yesterday will remain th;ee days, and Norwegian unteering when his companion vigorously objectwill be selected by sending ed. elelates the disout Invitation broadcast, as was clone Consequently members of e.ver . the trict attorney's office talkeel in tb United States. A special train will be dispatched to situation with Paganoe and Alolsio and Siork'nedm to recruit and transport It was decided that they should af-- for Svedish tl legates and another special counsel. were taken beUaganoe and Alolsio Johnson train will bring lanish delegates from ester-da- y j , I Dealers Reach Understanding Du Pont Powder Works at With State Bureau at Hopewell Endangered, but Suffer No Damage. Spirited Conference. Investigation. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915 N, Harvard Adds Course SEEKS REFUND In Military Science ON ITS TAXES to Curriculum VIRGINIA TOWN ON COAL WEIGHT HERALD-REPUBLICA- fore Judge Tillman 1. afternoon. The indictment was read to them for the first time. David Cook, assistant United States attorney, out that P.aganoe and Alolfcio brought were without counsel. He recommended that they be provided with attorW. It. neys. Judge Johnson named and J. Hammond counsel for Ilaganae He II. Stockman counsel for Alolsio. set Saturday at 10 a. m. as the time for their formal arraignment. Ilond Are Furnished. and Leonard J. Van-de- n Hyman lewis inflicted on charges of conAkker, alleged atspiracy ami perjury In an from creditors tempt to conceal assets in the bankrutpcy case of .the Lewis Shoe company, appeared before Charles Baldwin. United States commissioner, and furnished bonels. The bondsmen were Simon Lewis of Pocatello. Ida., and Mose Lewis e.f Ida. Thev furnished $0500 Montpeller. bonds for Hyman Lewis ' and $2500 bonds for Vanden Akker. Lewis will be arraigned before Judge Johnson nt 10 o'clock Saturday morning. He will be representee! by Attorneys Soren X. Chrlstensen and Daniel Alexander. Others Involved in the indictments Include Ben Davis, who Is in Chicago and Leland Lewis, xvho Is In California: Leo Lewis, Pocatello, Ida.; Kd Wyo., and Nathal Irvine I,ew.I. Afton, Pecker of Hexburg. Ida. They and in Salt Lfike for arraignwill ment appear next week, according to Information received yesterelav by W. W. Rr.v, United States attorney. !N0 LUCK IN MEDICINE' VIetorie Over ease Are Sot Accidental. The victories which medical science elirease have, in very has won over If ever, been ilecided'by a luckv chance, says a bulletin of the public health service, recording to the Pathfinder. Only by utilizing the accumulated knowledge of centuries nnd all the Information available from his contemhas the Investigator been able poraries to make significant eliscoveries leading to the cure or prevention of disease. Contributions to the medical science of today come from the most diverse s sources. The physical chemist one fact, the pathologist another, tlie economist and a host of othr specialists make and record their observations and the interpretations which upon them. These eliscovthey place must stand eries trial at the hands of contemporary workers along the same lines. Commentator Sa Dis- few-instance- . tleter-mlne- I1UA7.IIS con snow. The first national exposition of corn in Brazil was held recently in Sao Paulo. It was modeled on those which have met with such success In the Cnlteel States. It was held under the patronase of the state minister of ag- riculture. The exposition was visited by prominent planters from many states, who took advantage of the to supply themselves wih occasion e weed for tho eomlng crops. It Is toe Intention of the organizers to form "corn clubn" throughout the to be In conducted country, manner as in the United States.the same There are 692 ten miles fromtdiops with!. i a radius of pawnbrokers' the Koyal txch.inyc in London. high-grad- IN STWHIP CASE British Government Cancels Requisition and Promises Prompt Trial. Washington. Dec. P. Great Britain advised the United States today that in response to the state department's protest in the case of the steamship Hocking nnd of her vessels of the company, orders requisitioning the Hocking and (Jenesee would be canceled and test cases would be tried promptly in a prize court to dispose of the charge that company Is partly German-owneTwo of the steamers seized by British cruisers, the Winnebago and the Kankakee, will be released under bond. The Hocking anel Genesee cases will be made the basis of the test. To accelerate elisposition of the Issue these cases will be transferred from Halifax anel St. Lucia to London, thus avoiding delay by appeals from subordinate courts. After the seizure of the Hocking and Genesee it was announced that they were to he requisitioned for the use of the British government without awaiting the outcome of prize court proceedings. The United States protested vigorously, insisting that cases involving vessels of American registry be dealt with regularly and without delay in the prize courts. The Transatlantic company has filed with the state department affidavits from its stockholders in an effort to prove that every share is owned by citizens of the United States. LIFTS HAN ON DYKSTl'FFS. Washington. Dec. 9. Great Britain has announced its willingness to permit exportation from Germany of sufficient elyestuffs lo supply the immediate needs of American industries. Nebased ipon gotiations with Germany this assurance, it was learned tonight, have been begun informally by the state elepartment, with a view of persuading the imperial government to permit the exportation of dyestuffs without tecelving concessions, which it heretofore has demanded, of foodstuffs or cotton from the United States. American-Transatlant- ic d. TO 8KLI1 I, AN D BY MAIL OltDKU. Austin, Tex., Dec. 9. Sale of 1,500,000 acres cf Texas land by mall order will anbegin January 1, according to Comnouncement today by State Land missioner J. T. Itoblson. The land Is the property of the general school fund and is situated In west Texas. ii. W. roc 1 1 LEU lIKf. George W. Cochler, secretary to the firm of Bothwell &. McConaughy. died family residence, 670 vestcrday at the Mr. S. Third Uast. Cochler, who waa f.S years old. was a member of Mount Moriah lodge No. 2, F. anel A. M., and of the G. A. K. Surviving him are his wife and two daughters. Mrs. TZ. II, Lundouist anel Mrs. Lola. Plnkerton. DIVIDEND, NO. 4. NOTICE IS IIEItEBY GIVEN THAT a dividend of five cents (5c) per share, the regular dividend of two and beingone-hacents 2Jc) and an extra and Dividend of two and one-ha- lf cents has been declared, payable on December 21. 1315, to the holders of the outstandins shares of capital &tock of the Prince Consolidated Mining & , a of corporation Smelting as companj-shown by the stock records Nevada, of said company at the close of business on December 22, 1015. of the corThe stock transfer books will be closed on December poration 22. 1D15. and reopened for business on 2, 1916. January Dy order of the board of directors. M. C. GOD BE Secretary. ir C-'Sc), Dated December 2. 1915. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. GETHIN LK HOY UNITED MINES company. place of business, Principal 617-2- 0 block. Salt Lake Atlas City. Is hereby given that at a held on the meeting of the directors 20th day of August. 1916. an assessment of one (1) cent per share was levied on the outstandins: capital stockv of the corporation, payable immediate-Ito Arthur F. Barnes treasurer, at 517-2- 0 Atlas block. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 25th will be delinSeptember. 1915, day ofand advertises for sale, and unquent less payment is made before the 13th October. 1915. at,2 p. m. of said day of at the office of the company, will day. be sold, or as many shares of each par-eof stock as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertisof sale. ing and expenses JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. of the board of directAt a on the 24th day of September. ors heldmeeting 1915. the date of the delinquency was extended to October 12. 1915. and the date of sale to Thursday, October 28. ly 15. JAMES MOFFAT, Secretary. Ev order of the board of directors Ocst a meeting held the 12th day of tober. 1915. the above date of delinquency was extended toto October 28. November 15. 1915, and date of sale 1915. JAMES MOFFAT, Secretary. At a meeting of the board of di- el rectors held the 2Sth day of October. 1915, the date of the dellnauency was extended to November 1. 1915, and the date of sale to November 29, Z915. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. At a meeting of the board of directors held the 13th day of November. 1915. the date of delinciuency was exthe tended to November 30, 1915, and date of gale to .December 16, 1915. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. At a meeting of the board of held the 30th tlay of November, 1915, the above elate of elelinquency was extended to December 30, 1915, and the date of sale was extended to January 17, 1916. JAMES MOFFVT. Secretary.- tr - rni--f 'he rsp-tl- r nfnrmtla. tlnfre DITi'l'JT division, in and for Salt Lake State of Utah. county. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Edwin James, otherwise known as J. E. James and as Jake James, deceased. Notice. The petition of Thomas "W. James, for the issuance to Wellingpraying Fj. Lake of letters of administraton tion In the estate of Jacob Edwin .lames, otherwise known as J. E. James and as Jake James, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 17th day of December, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., l the county courtsaid court, house, in the courtroom of in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 27th day of November, A. D. 1915. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) Uy J. E. Clark, Deputy Clerk. lMch. AttorBooth. Lee. Badger neys for Petitioner. PRO-bat- e IN THE DISTRICT COURT. division. In and for Salt Lake Utah. county, In the matter of the estate of Orson P. Hoggan, deceased. Notice. The of O. 1L lloggan. adminof the estate of Orson P. Hog-saistratorpetition for the settlepraying of ment deceased, said adminof final account the istrator and for the distribution of enresidue of tho estate to the persons titled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2 17th day of December, A. D 1915. at o'clock p. m.. at the County in the courtroom of said courthouse, court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 2d day of December, A. D. 1915. TIIOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) By J. E. Clark. Deputy Clerk. BcoMi, Lee. Badger, Rich & Tarke. Attorneys for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e division, in and for Salt Lake county, Utah. In tne matter of the estate of Martin Thorstensen, deceased. Notice. exof Carl A. Carison, The ecutor petition under the last will and testament of Martin Thorstensen. deceased, the settlement of final acprayingof for count said executor and for the disresidue of the estate tribution of the, to the persons ' entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 17th day of December, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Iake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 3d day of December, A. D. 1913. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) E. J. Clark, By Deputy Cleric. G. II. Backman, Attorney for Petitioner. IN THE COURT. PRO-bat- e n, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MARY B. HOWARD, deceased. Creditors will vouchers to the 225 Atlas Block, on or before the 1916. present claims with undersigned at room Salt Lake City, Utah, 6th day of April, A. D. WILLIAM D. HOWARD, Administrator of the estate of Mary Howard, deceased. Marks & Jensen. Attorneys. Date of first publication Dec. 1915. B. 3, A. D. NOTICE TO CIIEDITOHS. ESTATE OF SUSAN A. SOPER, WANT AD RATES t 126-128-1- Ten cents per line for first insertion, 5 cents per line for each subservient insertion, all classifications. Count six words to the line. MONTHLY RATE. per line per month. Telephoned ads will prompt attention. $1.25 WE buy and sell household goods. Furniture Co.. 343 S. State. Was. CONSULT C. L most reliable auctioneer in Utah. Seber, Hyland 2547. , receive C. E. CALL MAIN 20. Ask for the Want Ad department. Wasatch 2S24-- Sells PERSONALS all in Five Acre Plat "C," Big Field of for the Survey, cement sidewalkspurpose east side of upon the constructing ifteentn Kast Street between Michigan Avenue and Eleventh South street; on the west side of Fifteenth East Street between Yale Avenue and Tenth South and on the south side of Tenth Street; South Street between Fifteenth Kast and Seventeenth East Streets, in Sidewalk Districts Nos. 40 and 44, is completed. the Board of Commissioners sitThat a Board of Equalization and Reting aswill meet at the otfice of the City view, room 10o, City and County Recorder, on Building, Monday, December 13th, 1915, ami continue in session each tlay until Friday, December 17th, 1915, between the hours of 3.30 and 4.30 p. m., and will hear and eonsieler any objections and make correction of any tax which said Board may deem unequal or unjust. That 9 a. m.said time, between the hours ofduring and 5 p. m.. said list will be open to public inspection at the office of the City Recorder, room 100, and County Building, Salt Lake City City,-UtaBy order of the Board of Commissioners dated December 9th. 1915. KARL A. SCHEID. City Recorder. 180. Sidewalk Extension No. First Partial Estimate. Published December 10th, 1915. h. No. 0.) rem PALMIST AND PHRENOLOGIST. This famous palmist reads your entire life irom the cradle to old age, as the hand indicates. Gives you just tells you what xias dates and facts, what is happening passed in it o and without asking a singletoquestion. She does not tell things please, but reads things just as the hands indithe you were cate, tells youthe planets and unlucky born under, lucky when and wiiere you willplanets, settles marrv. and explains love, family troubles, marriage, divorce, health. inbusiness, lawsuits, speculations, of all kinls. transactions vestments, what your hope, fear In fact, no matter to or ambition, come this noted palmist for and find help. There is no need be to unsuccessful. Her adanyone removes She vice all trouble. guarantees satisfaction or no charge. Her are Call confidential. readings strictly 1 j Corner Eleventh and consult her free. Southa and State. 1705 S. 9Statem. street. 10 m. to a. Of fie hours, p. Hyland 319 1-- ATTENTION, LADIES! CIGARS XMAS CIGARS. at Special box goods; best brands Keith special prices; holiday packages. Emporium Cigar Store, 216 S. Main. DIVIDEND NO. 0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT A Dividend of 10 cents per share has been ASSAYERS declared, payable on December 21, 1915, to the holders of tne issued and outBIRD-COWACO.. shares ol capital stock of standing the Silver King Consolidated Mining 160 S. Wrest Temple. Salt Lake City. company of Utah, a corporation of stock records Utah, as shown by the close ACCORDEON PLEATING of said company at the of business on December 11, 1915. The stock MRS. G E. GARDNER, S16 S. Sevtransfer books of the corporation will enth Hyland 3138. Trompt atbe closed on December 11, 1915, and tentionEast. to orders. mail for transfers on December 23, reopened 1916. in 24 hours. ACCORDEON By order of the Board of Directors. Regal Cleaning pleating & Dyeing Co.. 156 E. SOLON SPHtO, President. G. W. BROWNING, Secretary. Seconel South. Salt Lake City, Utah. November 26. ATTORNEYS N 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE by the State Board of Insanity supat the State Mental Hospital for plies for the six months ending May 30, 1916, consisting in part of: and graham 85,000 lbs. of W. W Clour, 65.000 lbs. of bran, 23,000 lbs. shorts, 11,000 lbs. sugar (Utah), 2500 lbs. of No. 1 Japan rice, 600 lbs. coffee, 3500 lbs. creamery cheese. 1200 tons of slack coal, groceries, drugs, etc. and copies For further of articles to beparticulars bid upon, inquire of W. R. H. Paxman, steward, at the hos. pital. Bids must be sealed and marked "Bids for Supplies," and addressed to the "Stite Mental Hospital," on or before December 16, 1915. Bids opened on said date. Th3 board reserves the right to rebids not advantageous ject any and all to the state, or to accept any part of any bid. STATE BOARD OF INSANITY. By D. H: Calder, Superintendent. Prnvo. Utah. December 2. 1915. RE-ceiv- ed BOOTH, 602-60- LEE, PARKE, RICH & BADGER, "Was. Boston bldg. S 107. B. N. C. STOTT, Was. 2664. STEWART, BOWMAN. MORRIS CALLISTER, 802-80- 6 Mclntyre Bldg. 605 Newhouse Bldg. fc BUST developed secretly at 239 W. 8th So. Results guaranteed. Was. 1196. CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM PANAMA CAFE, 261 S. West Temple. Best 15c meal In the city. Chicken dinner 25c. Try us. CHINESE HERBS "Y7fEFC)oTj STITUTE. 116 S. WASATCH 6930. UPSTAIRS. MAIN. CARPET CLEANING DIED sIpCIAl! 9x12 eTeTrbc beat 75c? cleaned, $1.00. Sutton, the thoroughly Ran1UARD. Died on Provo bench. Sanitary Carpet Cleaner. Hyland 2300. dolph Riard, in his sixty-thir- d year. Late of Appleton, Wis., and International Falls, Minn. He was CARPET AND RUG CLEANING connected with the engineering formerly depart- CEMETERIES y. rd OSTERLOH, auctioneer. anything. DE-cease- d. DELINQUENT NOTICE. UTAH & SALT LAKE CANAL COM-panof business Salt Principal Utah. place Lake City. Notice. There Is delinquent on the tleseribed shares of stock on following account of assessment of 1915 of one dollar per share, levied on tne 18th day of several September, 1915,the the names of the amounts set opposite follows: shareholders as No. respective Cert. No. Shares. Amt. 58 $58.00 152B Mamie Beatv 1006B Anthony Cockerill. in 13.00 158B Walter A. Dimond. 10 10.00 4 911B George T. Dimond. 4.00 835B Ed in 104 104.00 Inv. Co 6 1016T5 6.00 Jesse W. Fox 2 2.00 806B George R. Greener. 14 14.00 975B George R. Greener. 8 976B Jacob Griffith 8.00 7 876B Jos. N. Hutchins... 7.00 880B Harriet Hilton ... 21 21.00 8S1B Harriet Hilton ... 10 10.00 2 2.00 767B George Hurt 10.00 518B Robert II. Hodges. . 10 1 1.00 969B Wm. A. Heward... 8 8.00 686B Willard J. Jones... 8 9S4B Willard J. Jones... 8.00 6 6.00 1849A Thomas J. Jones.... 4 527B Thomas J. Jones... 4.00 10 10.00 999B John Javaine 80 30.00 398R David P. Kldd 19 19.00 411B David B. Kldd 4 758B David H. Lambert. 4.00 5 1068B Fred C. Lynberg... 5.00 5 5.00 1044B M. A. Lynberg 6 1017B Martha Larson .... 6.00 H. 947A L. Mousley, 3 3.00 trustee Tart of 5.00 165B Glen Miller, trustee 15 2 2.00 1056B Albert F. Malquist. 967B II. L. and Frank 4 4.00 Meads 1 1.00 lOOlP II. D. Malquist Est. 24.00 817B James Nielson .... 24 6 6.00 1021B James Nielson .... 11 11.00 942B Hans Neilson 4 4.00 839 B Louis W. Peterson. 15.00 210B James R. Parry ... 15 7 7.00 1434A Ole Peterson ...... 5 5.00 1949A Charles Petetson.. 12 12.00 863B Charles Peterson... 7 7.00 647B Lonetti Rasmutssen. 473B Amy C. P. Steiner. 4 4.00 of guardian Part 12 ... 9.00 429A Ephraim Smith 6 6.00 1609A Smith ... Ephraim 2 2.00 1020B Annie S. N. Smith.. 10 10.00 1782A George Wood 9 9.00 559B George Wood 10 10.00 673B George AVood And in accordance with the law and an order of the board of directors made on the 18th day of September. 1915. so of each parcel of such many shares be stock necessary will be sold may ;s at public auction at the office of the company, room 403onstate capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, Wednesday, the 1915. at 5 o'clock lothm..daytoof December. assessp. pay the delinquent writh costs of ments thereon, together and costs of sale. advertising AMOS S. GABBOTT. Secretary. NOTICE. NOTICE IS 1IKREBY GIVEN THAT the assessment of the tax levied by the Board of Commissioners of Salt Lake passed Dec. City, Utah, bv ordinance the property 8th, 1915, upon Block 1; Lot3 26 to 35, Inclusive, abutting upon 2tt to 35, inclusive. Block 2; 26 to 35, inclusive, Block 3: 26 to 30, inclusive, Pdock 4, College View Subdivision; 1 to 4. Inclusive. Block S; 23 to 30. inclusive, Block 7: 28 to 36, inclusive. Block 6; 23 to 26, inclusive. Block 5, University Heights Subdivision; 15, Block 4; 2 to 6, inclusive. Block 2: 17 to 28. inclusive, Block 1. Westmoreland Place Subdivision: 1. Block 3: 1 and 30. Block 2: 1 and 30, Block 1, Shannon's Addition, all in Block 12: 3. 4. and 6 to 9, inclusive, Block 29; 12. Yale Park Subdivision: 1. 17, 18, 19 and 20, all In Block 30, and o 32 O. K. 1996. ments of the Union Pacific, D. & R. G., Western Pacific and Oregon Short Line. Funeral services will be held , from Creditors will present claims with O'Donnell chapel Saturdaj-- Devouchers to the undersigned at room cember 11, &at Co.'s 4 o'clock p. m. Interment 223 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the 6th day of April, A. D. in Mount Qlivet cemetery. 1916. CLARK. At Las Vegas, Nev., DeCLARA E. GERRARD, 8, Frank A. Clark, aged 46. Executrix of the last will and testa- cember will be held from Funeral services ment of Susan A. Soper. tleceased. O'Donnell &. Co.'s chapel today at 2 Marks & Jensen. Attorneys. o'clock p. m. Interment at Calvary Date of first publication Dec. 3, A. D. cemetery. 1915. burg-Lomba- No. 5.) DON'T fors-etbo X'MAH fnmltin-sale at the Utah Furniture Co.. W. Second South. (ClnsNifieatlon Probate and Guardiansfclp Notic TrnsaJt cotif ?- -r AUCTION SALES t'laslflent1on WASATCH LAWN fKMKTERY Por. petual care. 1016 Kearns bldg. W 2593. HOUSE NATIONAL CLEANING CO., 9x12, & CARPET vacuum n 215 cleaning and house cleaning. bldg Wasatch 4256. ERNST, carpet renovator; modern; steam cleaned; makes carpets dustless. 331 E. Second South. Hyland 1009. POWERFUL electric, $1.25 day; sell $5 month; rugs cleaned, 75c. Dodge Bros. Wasatch 7036. EUREKA for sale, or rent, at $1.25 Co. Wasatch per day. Stewart-Gleeso- n $1; Tem-pleto- 280. BE UP TO DATE AND BUY APPAREL J3JNERAL that has N. Y. style, not ordinary styles and inferior materials. My and taste will help you. experience' AVrite for circular today: bank referM. Clawson Shopping Buat 1.30 p. m., at the Tenth ward chapel. ences. 171Clara B st., Salt Lake City. Friends a.'e invited to call at the fam- reau, residence. 354 S. East street, ily on the day of funeralEighth from 10 a. m. to CHIROPODIST 1 p. m. Interment will be in City Auotmobile cemetery. cortege. IrCjTcTcOSTELLO, chiropodist 218 S. Main, upstairs, opp. Kenyon Hotel. BROWN. The of Lucile funeral Was. 3859. Graduate New York School Brown, aged 14. will be held today at of Chiropody. 2.30 p. m. at the Ninth warel chapel, and not at the Ninteenth. Friends are treats I ZAMBIA, foot specialist, invited. The casket will be opened at allDR. 47 E. First ailments of the feet. the family residtnee, 449 E. Sixth South, South. Wasatch 5064. from 12 to 1.30 p. m. Interment will corbe in City cemtery. Automobile CLEANING AND DYEING tege. ELDREDGE. The funeral services SALT LAKE CLEANING & DYEING for Ira W. Eldredge, who died at the Co. Best work, prompt delivery, 265 S. State. Wasatch 5235. Hyland 1939. home, 180 N. Main, family December 8, in his thirty-fift- Wednesday, year, will be held under the auspices of Salt Lake lodge No. 259, L. O. O. M.,Vsaturday CliEANINj afternoon. December 11, at 2 o'clock, W. THORNTON CLEANING CO.. tt in the Qualtrough-Alleofuneral par- FrenchC. dry cleaning $1 year round. lors, 544 S. Main. Interment will be Wasatch 4109. at Evanston, Wyo. LADIES', gents' suits cleaned, pressed FLORISTS $1. Chicago Cleaning, 27 E. Fourth 2607. South. Wasatch WILLES-HORNDRUG CO.. News DRY cleaning $1; old suits bought funeral' designs, and bldg.; cut flowers, sold. 377 S. State. Wasatch 7697. decorating. Wasatch 291. L. M. LAW. florist, 214 E. Second LTjnNG South. Design work and decorating UNION CLOTHING STORE carries my specialty. Wasatch 37. best clothing and furpositively thelowest Exclusive prices. nishingsW.atL. LOST AND FOUND 0 E. shoes. Douglas agents ) JCJ alHejnJ vnJV First South street. STRAYED. Two government horses; one black, tall, weight COAL AND KINDLING approximately 1200 lbs., branded U. S. on left hip, left ear split; other bay. medium1300height, HAY, grain .flour, etc.; all orders about lbs., receive promptdelivery. Newman Comblocky built, weight on shoulS. on left hip; A branded U. mission Co., 147 E. 2d South. Was. 4155. der; star in forehead. Reward for capture. Inform Director U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. MODERN maternity home; private homes found for chilcases LOST A mink cape, bet. Third and dren. solicited, 7059. 525 Center st. Was. Phone Miss Fourth South on Seventh East.Reward. M. Martin. Paris Millinery. DAIRIES FOUND Parcel. Call at 643 Park 1023-12 street and identify. Ilyl. QTS. best milk for $1, delivered prompt service. Utah Farm anywhere, dairy. 1324 Jefferson. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CRABTREE. The funeral services for Alice Crabtree, wife of George A. Crabtree, aged ui, will be held Sunday h E 1 18-2- o4 - . R. S. D. EVANS. Undertaker, Embalmer, 48 S. State; automo- mortuarv chapel, if bile desired, without servile, tional expense. Wasatch 364. addi- DANTJINfj DANCING LESSONS DAILY, 10c. WOODWARD ACADEMY, 34 Main St. .MXIiLPAMs E. G. O'DONNELL. Undertaker and has moved to new location, Embalmer, WHEN in doubt a Dayton. It 7 S. AVest Temple, Realty bldg. wear of will stand the test ofbuy time and Phone 580. usage. Moneyweight Scale Co., long 223 S. West Temple. Wasatch. 403. AUCTION SALES (Classification No, 5.) BARGAINS in new furniture: out of DR. G. F. CARMAN, Dentist, former-l- v rent district is. why we sell cheap; high second-han- d with Union 1 Dental Co.. has opened brass ''beds, office furniat ture, rugs, terms. Judge Bldg. Was. dining tables, almost new; dffL-ehalf price; Furn. Co., 2378 Michigan 430 State st., below 4th South. BARGAINS on a new shipment of old ones with us. ALSO Japanese and Chinese fine dresers:Seeond-llanexchange d store, 368 S. State. goods, kimonos. Hop Wo Co., 113 E. Royal Was. 5330. Second South. 225-22- s S10-S1- |