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Show -- PnrrhncPf. jfr JLTXA i ' XUU-W1L- tiie bargains kjuvd L CAN;YOU SHOW ME ABETTER pffed INVESTMENT OF xn-thi- paper you will save-more- s $2.50 thanthe price of the paper for one yeAr. ; THAN SUBSCRIBING FOR THE PROVO HERALD? V -- i Published The New, WhUe It's New DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF UTAH COUNTY VOL. XXVIL NO. 108. PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY BONNE VILLE WARD CREA TED AND BISHOPRIC CHOSEN IT. ,500100 DIIEB - Equipment. : Within the next year the Utah Railway company, the coal road, which is being built, between Provo and Mohr-an- d Chosen as Bishops of 1st & Bonneville Wards MEET by ' TOGETHER 5r&f , pVTT III. - City Commission Holds Inter-estiSession This Morning ritory formerly constitutingthe First ward at.a meeting held in the ward house yesterday afternoon. There were present at the meeting the Stake presidency and members of the high counciland ward authorities car has not yet been determined upon Ashton, who has the matter in charge, but there is no question that the cars will be the most that can be obtained and' no expense 'will be spared in the matter of securing the best Several car companies are in the field for the ' purpose of securing the contract. Mr. Ashton said that yesterday work on the new line was progressing as wells could be expected, in view of the unfavorable weather conditions; The main work at present is being Hiawatha Mohrland, and Castle Gate. Seven Million Dollar Court House and Mayor Baker Who May Move in Model uyuhoga County Highwnj ' Cuyahoga county, with its 7,00 0,000 court house and Its 00 milts or rurat tin. h h;Kljway, may pass unJer has his way. Baker the control of the city of Cleveland If Mayor Newton D. Uaker, T"m ihny ,'- t hji.i mo, i .in.ncy spirit in multiply ays" that two governments for the same territory ere bound to rnmlu v vk. He fathers a movetag political offices had better be spent for pavements, gumi n.ai? i :'Mim.- .: tonal In the same nmnn-- r iven hom rule In Ohio. ment to make county government ;iv .1 heetitr-of-llans.-Christensen A. 0. SMOOT HOII FOR NEW TRIAL Chris-tense- n Bateman. Petition of Mads Johnson et al, of Lake View, for appropriating f This afternon in the Fpurth district tost of improving road in Lake View court deTe"ndanis,nroTiOTiori'a'-newas referred to Commissioner C. W. trial in the case of the State vs. Jos. Ward and Road Commissioner J. T. E. Crook and Harriet Crook, convicted Bateman. of maintaining a nuisance under the The appointment of Sheriff Henry state liquor law, ii being argued by East of O. W. LIndsey as deputy Judge J. Wl N. Whltecotton for. de- sheriff for Utah county, to serve withfendants and District Attorney J., H. out pay, was confirmed.' tcDonald for the state. Mrs. Mattie E. Waterbury w'as ""Pleasant Grove City ts. D. F. West, statistics for and Pleasant Grove City ts. Mark Bez-- . Alberta precinct. tant; demurrer continued till Mon- one-hal- w day, March 3. Mercantile- company , G, a.- Wood et al have commenced an action In the Fourth district court to restrain defendants from- - collecting a tax as- essed against them for a curbing district of. Main street of Springvllle City, oil the grounds that the law has Hot been complied with in creating the district, and that on final hearing the levy and assessment be declared illegal and void. ; - - - : . NEW MANAGER AT JWE CON. WAGON & MACHINE CO. Walton is the new manager at the Con. Wagon & Machine Co. local Kore He relieved Mr. Hyde some time igo, who to Burley to 5 go expects Idaho, and go Into business for him- Mr. Walton is not a new man this company out was manager r them two' years at Kamas and Previous to that time he was connected with the firm. . He expects to remodel-thbuildlug . many wayt and build a warehouse the rear and carry on an J1. . e THE LIBRARY ored: FOR mm WIS' BIME " .... Cemetery Police department 55.25... 282.00 , !.....,.. Arrangements for places of . meet, , . . ... , , . 6,131.65 Fire daptrtment for the etc.', entertainments, IS SELECTED 4,009.15 Street Dept.,' tools G. Kelly and State Treasurer, Jesse Farmers' Institute, to be held here ... 171.72 Street Dept., material D. Jewkes met here Firday in regular Feb. under the auspices of tbe Street Dept., 'hay and grain. , 363.00 A. C. r. extension 500.00 department are in Live stock session. Today was the 98th birthday anni- the hands of the committee on horti148.30 Dept., tools The following amounts were appro Irriagtion versary of. the late President A. O. culture and agriculfure and the com- IrrigationI) ept., live stock.. 200.00 priated for January expenses:' 575.75 Smoot, who was the first president of mittee' on education of the Prov6 Engineering Dept., property Current expenses $:J.."y 4.." club. Commercial 63.67 the BrUham Young academy mow uni Engineering Dept., supplies. : will provideonvient Salaries 2,443,.j,"i halls for the Waterworks Dept., tools.... 540.25 versity), board of trustees. various pupnc gatnenngs to we nem Waterworks Dept., material, 2,262.35 , , , 244,liv At the devotional exercises, this by the farmers, fruitgro'CTsr;daht- 25.00 !'v5teiwrks "Dept.nive stock Medical Superintendent D. II. Calder President Joseph B. Keeler men. housekeepers and others who vafav:.nrvi nitnta-omorning. ormhspresented the following table, showing In ap- will gathpr tn -- to and educatois the .' referred m8nt -2fl9,420ft movement of patients for January preciatk'm of- the life and labors o;' to see demonstrations of the subjects M. V. ' ... 9401.446.tO President Smoot especially in connec- presented. In hospital Dec. ,31 2IJ2 20.", ....... followof the The consist debits 4 M.V..J HUH " II" Admitted VIV.M,,, " ' and on his efforts perbonds: j Under care and treatyears depended ing outstanding Ref4 aid sonal for existence. financial 1,000 ment 442 ,....236 206 8 9 erence was also made to the generos Discharged percent refunding bonds, dated March 13, 1902. . 57,000.00 Died 3 Ity of others, which has enabled the 4 4 Thirty-fiv$1,000 In hospital institution to attain Its present comBALL . Dec. 31 ... 10 12 . 22 paratively prosperous condition-pernrjefunjdingjjonjj 35,000. W dated July 2,71906 The new residence addition, north Admitted 2 2 0 5 per In hospitaI,aJn.; 31 Ninety $1,000 236 .213 431 of the B. Y. U. campus, platted by the Tbe B. Y. U. basketball team reAlumni association, has been named per cent refunding bonds, ' dated August 1, 1910..... .SO.OOO.DO This name will be formally turned to Provo,. last evening, after a INTERESTING DEBATE TO BE . Monavle. HELD IN FIRST WAgD Jidotped at the meeting of tbe student three days' absence in Northern . Total $182,000.00 , body tomorrow.' It is the name sub-- Utah. During its triumphant tour the The petition of Ferra Decker lor An interward debate between the mltted by Prof. Wm. H. Chamberlain Provo lads captured the scalps of two First and Second ward M. I. A. teams in the name contest just closed. Tbe of the state's best basketball teams, the city to take over alleys in block wil be held, in the First ward meet- word is from the Hebrew snd weans tbe first B. Y. C. quintette, and the 67, plat X7 the" alleys north snd sootlT big strong A. C. U, fire. The Logan of tbe opera house and east of tbe ing hous Tuesday evening at 7:30. how beautiful! Question, "Resolved, That the United the first of a series of debates to de- teams are stronger this year than ever rfthlng 'office was gratned. States Is Justified in granting free cide the championship of the Utah and expected to administer defeat to tolls to her coast-wisvessels passing Stake. The public fs cordially Invited the visiting team but our boys made DEATH .VISITS HOME OF O. L. HEDENBERG good and brought home victory. The through the Panama canaL" This is to attend. ..... are Logan Aggies especially strong. Eunice Maud HedenbergrJ the Coach, Tettzey has a team of old and men and unlimited time daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. experienced Wei- L. died unexpectedly Satnew in the Hedenberg, gymnaAggie jfor practice sium.- On SjCcount of this the' whole urday after a brief illness a sympton . school and "half of Logan crowded the of which was' severe pains In the head. bleachers fully expecting their husky Funeral services will be held tomor!five to win their first row (Tuesday) ln tthe" First ward n When ,vou read the advertisements .about Miific'1 The stories' published in the Salt meeting house, commencing at 2 , announce-find contains the often that it product you Lake papers to the effect that the o'clock. The remains may be viewed at nient. "our factories arc open for your inspection."' " Provo boya used rough tactics and the home, on tbe Springvllle road, The manufacturers who make such statements are absothat llalverson was threatened with from 11. to 1 o'clock, Tuesday conditions of and of the' the their lutely sure goods disqualification are all false, and every team in the. Btate but the U. of quality under which they are- made. They know their methods will were given to the papers by a Logan U. and have cinched 'second place in stand the" most careful inspection. hatred against the the and have a fightreporter, who-haProv7 players, and who writes his ing chance for first place. 'Next Sat- - . Kverv advertisement vou read in THIi IIKKAU) is tbe same yellow story each year. Referee urday they must meet the V. of U. .expression of a merchant or manufacturer whose merchandise and methods arevhonesi. Satisfy yourself by going to the Holsington and Umpire Ashton both, team again at Salt Lake City and they agreed that the games at Logan were have not given up .pope.. of defeating stores arid seeing. that every value is as represented ij may as fair and clean as any games ever the best team .tha U. of U. ever had, be even better. . were. There Were no threats oft dis- and xpne of the best teams the Btate- ' s Keep in touch with. the. news of these stores by reading qualification made and no warnings bt Utah' ever saw. If Provo beats the h the advertisements in TI(E HERALD closely and constantly U. there" will be a great celebration roughness. against J; 'every nighty , y" The Provo bos have now defeated at the T." , v . The state board of insanity. GoverVVm. Spry, State Auditor Lincoln - nor t ing, 24-2- , These-committee- Feeble-minde- ." . . . . s ! hi-a- et al for tkopening of Pulley street to the lake' in American Fork, was referred to Commissioner B. N. and Road Commissioner J. T. ARGUED IN CRROKS' CASE D. A. . BOARD OF INSANITY ; sented against guttering Center street from Fifth West to Fifth East The protests came from property owners-eas- t of First East street, where owners of 100 rods were opposed to the improvement, against 92 rods for the improvement. There were no protests from First East, west, and the total protests of the whole amount of property involved is about 30 per cent. The matter-o- f making the improvement was taken under advisement, but it is rather believed it wilt be proceeded with. A new district may be formed, leaving out the east portioa of the street. City auditor Halph Elliott presented a statement of the value of real estate and other property owned by the city,, follows: which is 571.55 Financial department ...... 81,116.15" Real estate ' in county Fifth interest 5,000.00 court house by Chief Knigneer i ill ALLEY At the meeting of the city commls sion, this morning, protests were pre- 1 0 FOR PETITION . M ng Financial Report Given done-betwee- A frtf fT'izrfi A.fess ' bishopric was appointed for the First ward: Jos. A. Buttle, bishop; Walter P.. Whitehead, first counselor ahd Albert S. Jones, second counselor. The ward as. now existing is bounded on the west by Academy avenue, on the north by Center street and on the east by Fourth East street, extending ARE IN SESSION TODAY to the city limits on the south, 'The rnew wardrwhfch'Ts the 'portion of the. city from Fourth East street, a i eaai, ana irom seiner Buret, evum, m. it the mpHnr nf h will be known as the Bonneville ward, j mi88ioners ttlg raorning a blll of 13 The bishopric for this ward are: Ben from Grocer Co. for twto Printing jamin H. Bullock, bishop; Orson D. books of bounty certificates was held Campbell ahd J. Leo Hafen, first and .up pending inquiry to be made by econd counselors, respectively. County Auditor A. V. Robison as- to The new officers were unanimously the authority for sending the books. sustained. Mr. Rtibison informed the commission The wards will meet "conjointly in that the county had enough books of the First ward meeting house till such the kind sent to last for ten years, time as the Bonneville ward arranges and in addition that he could the get for a place of meeting. And the nec- same kind of books here for $5 each. essary reorganizations of quorums and The books are supposrecf to have been auxiliary organizations for the two sent by order of State Auditor Lincoln wards will be made gradually as nec- G. Kelly;' but theoTFceoTTiis aulhor essity' and convenience may dictate. ity is what is to be, looked into. " PR0PERTY J The company is now considering the Owing to the large membership and initial purchase of 500 of these cars, axea of the First ecclesiastical ward which will cost' considerably nfoTt two wards were created from the ter- than $.'00,000. The type and style of honorably released and the following V 'JJ R.efining & Mining comiany, will expend more than $1,500,000 for coal and a large congregation. Bishop O. H. Berg and his counselors, David John and Willis K. Spafford, were f V the United States Smeting, cars. ' & OBJECT Jos. A. Butlle & B. H. Bullock WILL 1885. Utah Railway Company Rushing Work on New Line; Plan r - 'fp - If sw. Hi - F'S IS ESTABLISHED, "FEWER SAI.Ai&ES AXD MOBEWOKK,"l5iaifIHMTmOB BAKEK, AND SEEKS MERGES OF COUNTTp dTT OF CtEVEIiAin) GOAL ROAD CADS COST 81 17, 1913. BAIL ' TO BE BIG EVENT - - j ". 1 B.Y.U. BASKET 10-2- 0 Fifty-seve- n 1 Feeble-minde- - ' d RETURNS ....y: 10-2- e ....$jjfc 10-2- 0 f 1 e .. ld School association, The Home Coniercial club and other organizations are' boosting hard for the benefit ball to be given next Friday evening in. the Mozart hall for the benefit of the4ocal library. This movement should have' the support of every citizen in he community regardless of whether they dance or not. a The committee in charge of this event is as follows: Messrs. S. P. G.' Eggertson, R.fU Irvine, Preston I Van I). Peterson, J. ,McAdams, s Wagoneri, Archie Thurman and & he" Mes-dame- E. E. Corfman, David Open-shaO. W. Bailey, J. R. Hodson, J. V. Alrd, E. V. Vincent, J. D. Pixon, A. F. Palm and J. T. Farrer. Mr. '.Walton sefms like a business. ' progressive business man and lias some good ideas of business and trade. , Honest Manufacturers j come Your Investigation. great-victory- , well-know- j - -- s Inter-Collegiat- e ( ,; . - ' ' A: i 'y; ' . , |