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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER OGDEN DEPARTMENT and At. 2511 Washington I ; 117 1302-W- ; If Tired, Wsrn-Ou- t, Weak and Society, 2190. Ron-Dow- REED CONDUCTS n 19, 1926. ATE 13 ths office of ths corporation, room Kearns building. 136 South Mam street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain ui.paid at ths close of business on November 10, 1926. shall be delinquent and advertised for sale at publio auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on November Id, 1926, to pay the deiin quent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of 210 DAYS Regain Vigor Thru Gland 10 01 hie closes smono To-nigh- OGDEN, Oct. 18 With heavy reOGDEN, Oct. 18. A home for young people's work equal In utility and con- ceipts, the cattle market at the Ogden venience to any In the weet it planned Union stockyards closed strong to ten hy the First Presbyterian church. It cents higher today on good cows, with wee announced today following the heifers steady to ten cents lower. The purchase of the property adjoining receipts were: Cattle, 3088; sheep, 2639; hogs, 1184. the churrh site on the south. H. B. Jones of Fairfield, Idaho, The church, through B. I Slack, the market on steers with two chairman of the board of directors, topped loads of medium to good 1066-poupurchased the Kate Toponce property steers, selling for $7.60. Borne of the at 2428 Adams avenue. An order con- other leading sales recorded are as follows: firming the aale by J. M. ForristaU. U. P. Kearn, Carter, Wyo., two executor of the will of Mrs. Toponce, loads of 1132-pousteers, $7.26; Wilwas made by Judge George S. Barker liam Payne, Opal. Wyo., a part load In the Second district court. Bids of 1066-pousteers at $7.25; Lena for the property were asked by the Feeding company, Fairfield, Idaho, a d court and only this one was submit- load of steers at $7 25; ted. Hendricks Livestock oompany. MontThe land has a frontare of sixty-tw- o pelier, Idaho, a load of feet and runs back 218 feet. The feeder steers at $7; Walter Bingham. next step toward the new home, ac- Ririe, Idaho, two loads of cording to the Rev. John Edward Car- feeders at $7; J. A. Dunkiey, d Soda ver, pastor of the church, will be the Springs, Idaho, a load of formation of plans for the home by feeder steers at $7 10, with two loads first planning the nature of the at $7; H. B. Jones, Fairfield, Idaho, the cow market with a load of building. The present plans contem- topped oows at $5.85; Pets Me plate a center for the recreational. lllft-potiSunGirl Boy 8cout, Scout, Campfire. Garry, Spencer, Idaho, a part load of cows at $5.75; Childs & day school and other activities of 1075-pouPatterson. Opal, Wyo., two loads of young people. cows at $6.75; Roy GraThe annual convention of the Unit- 1060-poued Order of Christian Endeavor for ham. Carter. Wyo., a load of 1085-poucows at $5 65. Utah will be held at the First PresRoy Graham, Carter, Wyo., a load byterian church beginning Friday 8 of heifers at $6; Smith A Mr. Rev. the Carver announced night, of today. Plans are being made for the Vaughn, Malad, Idaho, a part load heifers at $6; J. A. Dunk-leannual gathering, which wli! be held Soda Springs, Idaho, a load of Friday night. Saturday and Sunday. heifer at $6; Childs & PatThe program calls for a breakfast at the Klrkendall camp in Ogden can- terson, Opal, Wyo.,' two loads of heifers at $6; T. O. Bond, yon Saturday morning, meetings during the day and a banquet at the Rigby, Idaho, a part load T.of M. Ricks, Presbyterian church Saturday night feeder heifers at $5.86; and sessions again Sunday. Marysvale, a part load of John F. Startle of Boston, treasurer feeder heifers at $5.90; Mick Smith, of the International Toung People's Oakley, Idaho, a part load cf feeder heifers at $5.76; A. R. work, will be at' the conference, as Babcock, Moore, Idaho, a part load will Paul Brown of Tjos Angelea, Secfeeder heifers at $5 76. of of the Pacific coast division. retary Mr. Brown attended last year's meet- - in. Long Resident of City Succumbs to Paralysis Ballota for Absentees Are Received by Clerk OGDEN, Oct. 18 Max Brlem. Sr., OGDEN, Oct. Ballots for absent voters were received today by Couirty Clerk T. 4 Dyke and fifteen were Issued in answer to requests during the dav. When Joseph F. Orltcblow, named on the Independent-Progressiv- e ticket for state senator, filed hie withdrawal this morning, a lega question arose, and hei.ee Mr. Crltchlow's name may appear on the ballot. The 1818 absent voters law specifies that the absent voters ballot ahall be the mme as the official ballot,! while a previous election law say that any candidate may withdra w from the race up to ten days prior to the general election. Since XIr. Crltchlow's rrithdrawal was hardly In conformity with the statutory requirements, being ot.lv s letter of resignation, ft was not filed. Although Mr. Critoblow does not desire to make the race. It may be impossible for him to withdraw his name from the ballot. 18. w, er IS THERE TOO MUCH Clean your bowel and (top headache, colds, t! IN YOUR BL00D7 Get This FREE Bottle 85-Ce- Did you get up this morniBg tired, head dull, bark aching, jint stiff, muscles sore, weak all over! Were you iu and out of bed half a dozen times last night! Are congested kidneys, irritated bladder, rheumatia pains and arhea making you feel 'old and miser- able! Let The Williams Treatment prove wbat it ran do for you. Get well. Send this notice and addri3 to The Dr, D, A. William Co., Dept. P. 0. Building, East Hampton. Conn. . Von will reeeivt an bottle Post. No (82 doses) free, obligation oa your 'part. Thousand using this medicine. Established 1892. Onlv one free bottle to any address. No C. O. D. Nothing to pay. Trv it at our ezpense. (Adv.) GA-481- s HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE box now. , Turn tha rascals out th headache biliousness, indigestion, the sink, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight and keep them out with Oascarets. Millions of men nnd women taka a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowela, or an upset stomach. Don t put in- - another day of disLet Oascarets cleanse your tress. stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food: take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then vou will feel great. A Cascaret tonight straightens von out by morning. They work box J'im while you sleep, A anv drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Shreeve, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Children love 'Cnsrareti beesuse thev T. Shreeve, 1156 Twenty-fourt- h street The decorations tarried out Hallow(Adv.) never gripe or sicken. e'en ideas, and after an afternoon spent with various flames luncheon mltted robbing the Pep service sta- a as eerved. The table was centered tion In Salt Iatke the nights of Oc- with an orange cake holding black tober 7 and 14; the Salt Lake muni- ' wltoheg. and tail orange taiera were cipal baths 01.' October 11 and the in brass holders. Novelty caps were Continental service elation the name favors. Mm. Shreeve was assisted bv T. Shreeve, Mrs. William day. Robert Burk, chief of detectives, Mm. IcelandMrs. Hazel F'ife, Mrs. said today. The two men will be Peterson. F. Broadbent, Mrs. E. J. Broad-becharged with robbery here. and Mrs. Kera Jones. Twenty-tw- o little guests were present. Charging cruelty, Alexander Oazier Miss Doris Martin, who will be marfiled suit in tha Second district court ried Wednesday to A. Harris Chase Grace Curler. They today against Salt Lake, entertained at & trouswere married In Ogden, November 19, of seau tea Friday of last week at her 1921. home. 751 Twenty-thir- d street. Yellow and white chrsanthemums were Volture No. 404. of La Soclete dea used to decorate the rooms and tea 40 Hommea et 8 Chevaux, the AmerThe hostess was assisted by ican Legion's playground aiJd honor table. B. Foulger, Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Albert division, will meet in regular meetMartin and Miss Ethel Martin. One ing Thursday night at 7 ockek in hundred guests were In attendance. Julea, 2463 Washington avenue. Members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will entertain their husbands at dinDua to the absence through sickner and cards Thursday evening at ness ot City Commissioner Chris the home of Dr. and Mr. C. C. Het-ze- l. the city commissioners did l.nt 2548 Jackson avenue. discuss today tha application for reMr George E. Grimes win enterof Patrolman LeRoy tain her bridge club at luncheon on instatement was ho from dismissed a the Shelby, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ben E. Tyree and Mrs. Fred force last week. The matter will cotne up tomorrow morning, Maopr George Froerer will entertain at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Browning said Tyree. 2668 Van Buren avenue. A Halloween party will be given by George Gordon, 30, confessed burgirls Saturday glar, mho robbed Brittans store, 2476 the Pahocha Campfire at the home of the Misses Washington avenue Hast week, is evening 622 Twenty-siand Lorna Iorene In Wattls, coma with charged graijd larceny street. plaint made by County Attorney xth The Ladies club will meet Literary C. Powell. Samuel Wednesday with Mrs. Claude V. Ztnn, 2567 Mrs. avenue. Fowler Virgil P. L. A. Wllkerson, 120 West Thirwill - review the book, The tieth street, was found guilty of driv- Cain of Hounds by Sylvia ThompSpring, ing an automobile while under the inson. fluence of liquor by a Jury in the H. Smith will Dr. and Mrs city court today. Judgment will be leave tomorrow Eugene for a short visit to pronounced tomorrow mornh.g by Omaha and St. Louis. Judge John A. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs Marriner 8 Eccles returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit to San Francisco and lon Mr. Eccles attended the anOGDEN SOCIETY nual. bankers' convention in Los An. Get' La-la- nt Fly-gar- e, s. Oct. OGDEN. Mrs. 18. Albert d ' Jtany peopla havs become despondent beeauee they have been led to believe that thera ia no remedy that awollea vault sad will redue bnnehea. If yon will get a two ounce original bottle of Hoone's Emerald Oil 4 full strength) at any first-clas- s drug store and apply it night and morning at directed you will quickly notice an improvement, which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moons Emerald Oil la a harmless, yet moat powerful germicide, ounces last a verv long time. two and Indeed, so powerful ia Emerald Oil that old ehroaie eases of Piles are often entirely absorbed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All (Adv.) druggists tell lots of it. POSLAM HEALS GOOD HEALTH NECESSARY Arch T. Corey Dies in Hospital Pinkhams sixty-thre- Many Fawns and Does in Kaibab Are Doomed Fifty yean ego there were few for women. Some taught occupation school. ome did housework, some found work to do Not more than 75 OGPEN. Oct 1 per cent of the fawne and does of ethomeendefew of Kaibab the national fordeer the took up nursing. est can surrlvs the winter, R. E. Gery. Today assistant district forester of the ere very few occudistrict of the 17. 8 forreest service, said today upon Ms pations not open turn from the Kaibab forest. to women. Today Deer havs been driven to their fall work In range already, Mr. Gery said. Most factories of the foliage on the ground has albeen eaten. with hundreds of Hunting conditions ready ars satisfactory on ths Kafbab, Mr. Other women end Gery reported. glrla. There ere Mr. Gery's opinion was concurred In bv June Clark, druggist, snd 8. B. also women architects, lawyers, denFteck. theater operator of Ogden, who tists, executives, and legislators. have returned from a hunting trip to Bat all too often A woman wlna her the Kaibab. Each man obtained one economic Independence at the cost deer. of there Weber Independents Are Having Trouble OGTKX. Oct. 11. Tha- breach In the rndependent-Progreeelv- e party of Weber county haa been widened with the announcement by H. J. Keller, county ehalmau today that W. M Plgcott, state chairman of the partv had been removed as secretary and treasurer of the county committee. In a statement over hie signature. Chairman Kelley save that the county committee wifi not be responsible for bills Incurred by Mr Plggott. It la expected that the partial ticket uncolder the IndependetA-Progreestv- e umn on the ballot will conduct a campaign under tha direction of Kelother than ley from headquarters those now established by Mr. Plggott. - OGDEN BRIEFS i her health. Mra. Elisabeth Chamberlain who worka tn the Union all factory making overall! writes that (he got wonderful results from taking Lydia EX Plnkbams Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Chamberlain lire at 600 Monmouth 8t, Trenton, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friends In the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking about It. Are you on the Sunlit Road to. Better Health? OGDEN. modi-dat- ITS SO 1(2. : Campaign Fund Hear ing Alone in Chicago. Antisaloon League Finds Itself in a Dilemma; Furnish the Fireworks. . By MARK SULLIVAN. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Sei.ator Janies A Reed of Missouri arrived in Chicago Monday, went to ths temporarily unused grand Jury room in hs Federal building, and all by himself conducted a session of the senate committee on the use of money in camThere were present three paigns. photographers who have developed a technique of taking Indoor pictures without too much noise, and kept it ud ail day. There were present also shout a dozsn newspaper men. of whom four were from out of town, about six witnesses awaiting their turns, and an audience of perhaps of whom about half were attwenty, taches of the Federal building. Sent ator Reed devoted himself to developing the moral dilemma into which the Antisaloon league fell when It made the political decision of elevating prohibition into a paramount issue over everything else. NEW SITUATIONS. Senator Reed's questioning la confined to Illinois, but this embarrassment of the Antisaloon league really began In Pennsylvania last May. In 'the Republican' senatorial primary of that atate there waa one wet candidate. Vare, and two dry candidatea. Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot. The degrees of the drynesa of these two differed, but both were dry enough for the Antisaioon league. The league In Pennsylvania said both were okeh. Some league leaders personally Indorsed Pinchot and fought for him, aome personally Indorsed Pepper and fought for him. In the end. the league saw the wet candidate. Y&r,wln, although the returns showed that the combined vote of the two dry waa larger. That Pennn sylvania Incident troubled the deal. a good They called league of their district a national leaders at Washington and decided they would not again lose through divided allegiance. The situation arose fn several states, but most conspicuously here in Illinois. For senator, the Illinois Democrats nominated George Brenand the Republicans nan, a wet. v named Frank Smith, a dry The league Indorsed Smith and thought Illinois was the least of their Then this same committee trouble. of Fenator Reeds came here in June show-eand that Smith, who is officially In control of the state's public as utilities, had received- $206,235 campaign contributions from three while public utility corporations, Brennan had received $15,000 from oue of the same corporation heads, Samuel Insul). The difference In amount reflected, not a difference in relative virtue, but more probably a Tairlv accurate estimate by the giver of the chances of each candidate to become senator. To this point the situation was embarrassig to the Antfsaloon league, but not too embarrassing. They said that as respects campaign contributions both candidatea were htark. yhile as respects prohibition, pren-na- n was very black and Smith pure But then arose a compiles white. ttoiA Some Illinois persona, shocked at the spectacle of a public service commissioner receiving campaign contributions of $2H6.23S from .corporations he waa supposed to regulate, tried to teM Smith to retire from the race. Smith aald he wouldnt and he didnt Then the persona who were hooked bv the campaign contributions to Smith put forward a third candidate, Hugh S. Magill. 'sore I pow-wo- REAL DILEMMA. That brought the real dilemma to Ar.tisaloon league. Magill is a church man, a man, and thoroughly dry. Agents of the Magill movement went to the official of the Antisaloon league and asked them to drop Smith, who was black as to campaign contributions, but white as to prohibition, at.d get behind Magill who is white oft both campaign contributions and prohibition. The Antisaloon league offtH&la refused. Acting for practical political success, they fell into a situation where they are opposing the perfectly dry Magill as vehemently as they are opposing the perfectly wet Brennan and are coiAonlng the campaign contribution to Smith. It ia the moral and of this Intellectual embarrassment situation that Senator Reed Is now air of findplaying with. He has-thing the game too easy terribly interesting to hi experienced mli.d He does not bully the Antisaioon league and other witnesses, but Just lets them. In their entirely honest and d way, wa!k Into the intellectual morass which the situation for them. has unavoidably d Ae for the effects of this situation op the senatorial outcome in Illlnoiit, experienced observers say there will be queer alignments, but that the result will be what Is normal for Illinois, i.amely, Republican success, meaning Fmith. That would be dry success also. As to whether the senate will 'let Smith have his seat even if he wins In the election, that Is a different matter, which will not come up for some months yet. the high-cla- to-b- e Fait BAUME BENGUI; Free (I each of Retinol Ointment and Soapenougli for a convincing trial. Writ Dept. 61, Reaino BaltiA sample more, Md. -- For that school lunch : Cheese is rich in foo3 value ' ;S Peraistent roughs and colds lead to eenoua trouble. Vou can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of thrd&t troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote oes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up tne system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask vonr druggist. fAdv.) Great Britain before returning home. Before sailing. Dr. Hatch will attend conventions both at Cleveland, Ohio, and Montreal, Canada. Rlchkrd W. Young, local attorney, has been appointed a member oi the publicity committee of the American Bar association, according to word received here Monday Members of the Associated General Contractors of America of the branch will meet Tuesday night to elect a secretary to succeed A. Luke Payne, who resMumd. Richard H Giles has been acting secre- tary. I Prohibition" was the subject of a talk given by Judge Frank H. Stephens, Monday, at the Denver & Rio Grande Western shops.; under the auspices of the central W. C. T. U. Literature was distributed. Mrs. Norms D&rry Is Resident of the state organization and Mis Helen Waite Is secretary. t Anti-saloo- BREVITIES arc unsightly! G. W. BROWNING, Secretary, 810 Kearns building. Office: Salt City. Utah Iike Holds three-aide- the intolerable itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Retinol Ointment, aided by Retinol Sos p, general! y overcome t hete trou ble even if they are severe and firomptly, The Rrsinol treatment relieves itching inruntjj. UTf. k . Senator naive-minde- Only those who hare undergone thera ein realize the mental and physical di,comfort, which many akin affections cause. The dimming appearance and throat CONCENTRATED OGDEN, Oct, 18. Arch T. Corey, former assistant superintendent of the city waterworks system, died tonight at a local hospital of poisoning after a three weeks illness. Mr Corey was born in Uintah, February 24, 1877, and was the son of Warren W and Juila Cfcrey. are his father, his widow, Lilly Corey; three children, Gerald, jYats Frank and Dorothy Corey of Ogden; three brothers, W, 8. Uorev and O. O Corey of Ogden and V. I Corey of Thornton, Idaho, and Mra. E. G. Cherr-- ! strom of Ogden. Mr. Corey had been associated with the Corey Construe tlon company. He was a member of Ithe Elks fraternity and the Modern Woodmen of America. The body Is at the Larkin St Son undertaking parlors. Missouri -- Oot. 16 Socialist for office In Weber oountr have spent nothing In the interest of their eaididaoles, campaign axpenee statements filed with the county clerk toEach nominee on the day, disclose. county and legislative ticket reports nothing expended. William H. Karris, former president - BeHsve y r aore and acbhif throat by Poalamie o full of gentle, healthe Ogden chamber of commerce, rubbing It freely with BAUME- ing medieatinh that It begins to A IT of !i Waahingtm. P, C . hss had an now BENGl'i (Bn-GijIta penetrating the minute it touches any atek skin, Interview his President with Coottdge, haatrsdoeea the eengeetkm and removes itching stops instantly, enrptions Mends here hare been Informed, skin soon the is and clear vanish, the aoreneea. Equal ly good for rheumaMr. Harris was ANTONE can While tn Washington. and bealtbv again tism, sciatica, aolda, and rrery ache and special giet of Secretary of Agriafford skin health because Posit ra culture M William Jardkna pmim ot nerve or muacla. Nothing like it costs bat 50c. at all druggists, Every druggist sella it. Get the anginal T. Merrell for ear rydl test Wi and John Raiju m Writs n, , SOILAM CO. arrested for db'h. Saturday night 7? m holding up and robbing the Purity m sri New York Cty UHAUtiiau 1 grocery on Wall avenue, have ad- - wt man. Mrs. Marriner 8 Eccles. Mrs. Florence Nebeker and Mra Sidney O. Stevens attended the luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs. Roy Bullen at her home In Salt Lake for the member of the Utah Agricultural College Womens club. Mrs. Stuart P. Dobbs. Mrs. Archie Bowman and Mrs. F. E Nichols attended the meeting of the State FedClubs In Salt eration of Women. lake today, as delegates of the Children's Aid society. George P. McCabe of Washington, D. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. D. McCabe. greet VEINS To-war- rncc r rr terday, after a two weeks' visit In Idaho and Nevada with her sons. Archie W. Bowman and Leslie Bow- they Rub Gently and Upward the Heart, a Blood in Vein Flow That Way. QUICKLY, geles. Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell, Mrs. H. A. 8oderberg, Mrs Joseph B. Wright and Mrs. William M. Mcjfay attended the bridge tea given by the Womens Republican club of Salt Lake on ths mezzanine of the Hotel Utah, Saturday of last week. Mrs. Archie Bowman returned yes- E. Becker and Mrs. W. F. Nantkcr were hostesses at a bridge luncheon on Satat the Lome of urday of last week Mrs. Becker, 2533 Brlnker avenue. Luncheon was served on small tables that were centered with nasturtiums In low bowls. Yellow chrysanthemums were used to decorate the room. Mrs. J G Willis won high score and Mins Florence Brown was awarded the cut Early Pioneer Woman prize. The hostesses were assisted by Josephine Becker, Miss Louise to Be Buried Wednesday Miss Becker and Miss Beatrice Garner. The numbered thirty-six- . guests A Halloween party was given this OGDEN, Oct. 18. Funeral services afternoon bv Thomas and Theodore for Mrs. Carolina C. Sanderson widow of Richard Ballar.tyne. who died this morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock in ths L. D. 8 Seventh ward chape), with Bishop W. A. Budge In charge Mrs. Ballantyne was 89 years of age and came to Utah seventy-thre- e years ago, walking across the plalnr and suffering many pioneer hardships She was born In Ghrlstlanla, Norway, September 19, 1837. She was married In 157. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Marcus Farr, Jed of Ogden, nnd Mr a. D. J. Many Busy Women Owe MarttLf of Tucson, Arls. Their Health to Lydia EL Mrs. Ballantyne was well known In e Ogden, having lived here Vegetable years. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Larkin A Sons, underCompound takers. e, URIC ACID I I n resident of Ogden for many years, died today at his home. 1874 Stevens avenue, following a paralytic stroke. Mr. Briem had been an employes of the Becker Products company for thirty years, and prior to that was a stone mason, having worked on the Ogden rives bridge, the Reed hotel and the old Union depot, now all rased and replaced by modern structures. Mr. Brlem was born in Germany April 1. 1839. and came to Utah in 1838. He married Mary Alice Gardiner In 1892. Surviving are his widow and ths following children: Mrs. Kats Chatelain, Oakland, Cal ; Mrs. E. A. Berglund, Max Briem, Jr., L. J. Brlem and Louise Briem of Ogden. Mr. Brlem was a member of the Catholic church. Funeral arrangements ars to be made tomorrow by ths Lindquist aala. "JLAXD secretions are called hor-- ' mones' mysterious messengers which scienee hug discovered exert a remarkable influence on health, strength and vitalitv. When the glands function normally, they autjply these vitalfzing harmonea (or secretions) which are . essential to physical And when the glands fail to function, health fails. Now, glandular treatment, which ia indorsed by eminent scientists snd physicians of this country and Europe, is being used by thousands of. men and women to help overcome a weakened, worn-out- , rundown,' exhausted condition and to vithe and regain strength,, vigor tality that are the natural benefits resulting from a normal glandular system. Glandogen, the new scientific gland .tonic, provides a simple method of taking glandular treatment. Glandogen is prepared in convenient tablet form, for both men and women. Accept no substitutes. Insist on genuine Glandogen, the original gland tonic. At all bichrnmm-Jnhn-soDrugstores, (Adv.) sour stomach Ambitious Program Being Fairfield, Idaho, Trader Planned by First PresWith Two Top Sale e Cars of Medium Steers. byterian Church Board. Treatment post No. 2 of ths Amerwill slsct a commandsr Tussdav niaht at 8 o'clock, lo auccsad 8. W, Tonka. Komlnsoa Include Huntsman. Wavns WTlonx. Llvtnrtnn. Albert Kirkpatrick and H J. Grosndyks Further nominations will bs permitted Tuesday night. ican Leaks Logton W'll-llaEd-1- Mra n Josephine Ramsey, deputy of ths heart Le grand sion, will repeat her Mtmday lecture Tuesdays and will show ths film of ths children's pageant tpken in Chicago during ths national convention of Moose. July Mors than 60 children took part In the pageant. The lecture will be given In Mooee hall and will be open to the general tgnt public. A Cheek for I11.SM42, federal aid hlghwav money to be expended on th Iron oounty-Bkie- k Ridge project, was received at ths nffic of John Walker, state treasurer, Monday. Dr. Flovd F Hatch, associated with th Intermotintaln cMnlo and aurgeon at th 1 D. 8 hospital, left Monday for Europe, where he will study for a rear in some of the great medic; centers Dr Hatch expects to soend the greater part of, hie time tn Daria Aienra Budapest, but will also travel in Fpain, Italy, Germany and ! Lumbago! Sore, Painful Back That awful stlffneea and soreness In the small of the back, known as lumbago, usually results from sitting in E draught, working in a damp place or getting overheated and cooking off too quickly. The sufferer Lae great difficulty In bending. He feels blue and depressed no ambition, no energy, ho appetite. Dont waste time trying to relieve lumbago with fiery plasters or blistering liniments. Get a bottle of Vita OU that soothing, healing liquid which soaks In through the pores snd begln at once to limber up the stiff, aching muscles, promote a healthy circulation and restore the affected tissues to sound condition. Vita OU la guaranteed harmfooo- does not blister. Fine for palnfuL aelattea swollen joints, rhoumatlarri, or neuritis - Bottles 60c and 81 at all Sohramm-Johnso- n and other good (Adv.) drug stores. rTheU-- f NOTICE, Notice Is hereoy given by tha board of commissioners of Salt Lake City, Utah, of tha Intention of such hoard of commissioners to make the follow Ing described improvement, to wit: To grade. Install water services and sewar connections to back of curb and Seventeenth East street from pave FucUbJj Yalerreat avenue to 137,71 feet tooth of Yale avenue, said pavement to be two (8) Inch Warrenlte bltuluhia wearing surface on a six 6) inch Portland cement concrete base, in paving district No. 32, said roadway to be thtrty-si- x (36) feet wide (curb and gutter built), according to the plana, profiles and specifications ca r, file in the office of the city and defray the abutters portion of the cost and expense thereof by a local assessment upon the lots cr pieces of ground to be affected and benefited by said Improvement, ait uated within blocks 28 and 29. five acre plat C, Big Field survey, fronting or abutting upon the street above named and to the entire depth back, therefrom, and all within the district bounded on the north by Yale qreat avenue- on the south by Seventeenth South street, on the east by Eighteenth Fast street and on the west by Fifteenth ICast street. The estimated cost per ,troqt foot does not Include the cost of water services or sewer connections, the coat of which is to be assessed against the property benefited. In addition to the regular assessment. Estimated cost of water service, each, $16.40; estimated coat of sewer connections, each, $30.00. The total coat of said Improvement is estimated at nine thousand six fifty-on- e hundred and ($9651 67) dollars, of which sum the abutters' portion la seven thousand three hundred sixty-tw- o and ($7363.19) dollars or five and dollars per front or linear ($5.70) foot of abutting property six (36) foot roadway. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such intention must be presented In writing, stating therein lot and block, or description of property, to the city recorder on or before the 1st day of November, 1926. The board of commissioners at Its first regular meeting thereafter, to wit, the 2nd day of November, 1926, will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider such protssta and objections to said Improvement as shall have been made. By Ihe order of the board of commissioners of Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated the 7th day of October, A. D, Largest Producer and Shippers of Domestic Coal t In the State of Utah.' One of .the leading architects of our city told us a few days ago that he surwas! really prised to note the difference between KING COAL and the kind he had been using. Why, said he, I have just been burning up money using that other coal, and, then, think of the convenience of KING COAL. I only have to fix the furnace twice a day, while with the other coal I had to fix the several furnace time a day. Why, it would be uneconomical not to use KING COAL, he concluded. This is the honest expression of only one of our thousands of satisfied KING. patrons. COAL is so entirely different from other coals : that you Teally must-tra ton to be concompletely vinced. The coal speaks eloquently for itself. ' Ask the man who burns it. angt-nee- ' y D. H. CANNON. City Recorder. Paving extension No. 203. First publication OcL 8, 1926. Last publication. Oct. 28. 1926. 1926. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the board of commissioners of Balt Lake City, Utah, of the intention of such board of commissioners to make Abe following described improvement, to wit: To grade, install sewer connections to the edge of pavement and pave with concrete alley running east and west through block 3 of Federal Heights subdivision (said concrete pavement to be ten (10) feet In width and six (6) Inches thick), In paving district No. 32, according to the pUna. profiles and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer, and defray the abuttera' portion ot the ebst and expense thereof by a local assessment upon the Ibts or pieces of ground to be affected and benefited by said Improvement, situated within block 3, Federal Heights subdivision, part of sec. 6, T. 1 8., K. g E., 8. L B. and M., fronting or y upon the alley above named and to the entire depth back therefrom, afcd all within the district bounded on the north hy 8outh Temple, on the south by Butler avenue, on the east by Wolcott street and oa the west by University street. A3TD rmOBATI ftUA&DIAVUri VOTIOEE The estimated cost per front foot eterfc or tb respective ! (Uuuit r eoootjr doas not Include the coat of sewer for further Infnmetloa I connections, the cost of which Is to PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP be assessed against the property bene. NOTICE. fited In addition to the regular as sessment. JUDICIAL DisIN THE THIRD Estimated cost of sewer connections, trict court of the State of Utah, In each, $16.00. and for Salt Lake County. Ir the The total cost of said Improvement matter of the life estate of ElisaIs estimated at four thousand fifty-si- x beth Davis, deceased. Notice. and ($4066.08) dollars, of which The amended petition of Julia K. sum the abutters' portion is three Rawlins praying for the termination thousand seven hundred ninety-seve- n of the life estate of Elisabeth Davis and ($3797.11) dollars, or one in and to: and ($1.90) dollars per front The E. 85 ft. of a. 302 ft., the W. foot of abutting property for or linear 51 ft. of S. 138 ft., the N. 28 ft. of aald roadway. the 8. 197 ft. of the W. 61 ft., and All protests and objections to the the S. 7 8 ft. of the N. 68 ft. of the carrying out of such Intention must W. 61 ft. of lot 2, and the 8. 19 ft. be presented to writing, stating there' f of the N. 70 ft. of the E. 29 in lot and block, or description of lot 3. all In block 66, and the E. 9 269ia SOUTH MAIN. to the city recorder on cr property, rods of the 8. 10 rods of lot 1, block before the 1st day of November, 1926. H. F. rernstrom. Mgr. 62, all In plat A," Salt Lake City The board of commissioners at its survey, Salt Lake County, Utah. first regular meeting thereafter, to And that said petitioner la enthe 2nd day of November, 1926, oa AaaaasMBNT no. n. wit, titled to the possession of said propwill Consider the proposed levy and notjcs of aa owner a life (be estate 6IIVER kino consoijdated hear and consider such protests and erty therein, has been set for hearing on MININO COMPANY OP UTAH: objections to said Improvement as OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OP shall Friday, the 29th day of October, 1926, have been made. at 2 oclock p. m., at the county BUSINESS. SALT LAKE CITY, By order of the board of commis. courthouse. In the oonrtroom of said UTAH. sioners of Salt Lake City, Utah. court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Dated October 7. 1916. Nolle, t h.rby ,lrn that at a D. H. CANNON. County, Utah. mUnt of th. hoard of directors Witness the clerk of said court, held on October I, 1925, an aaaeta City Recorder. with tha seal thereof affixed, this ment of tlv, (S) cent, a ahare waa Paving ext. No. 2n I, Isaued n on the 14th day of October, 1926. all and outatand-lOctober First publication, levied t, 1928. Last publication. October 28, 1936. CLARENCE COWAN. aharea of th, capital atock ot aald corporation, paybla Immediately Clerk. Sal) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. to O. W. Browning, the eecretary. at By L. P. Palmer, deputy clerk. Office of ths city recorder. Fait Lake City, Utah. September 23, 1926. Sealed proposals will be received at .this office until 10 20.o'clock a. m, 1926, for (1) Wednesday, October .dressing auhgrade anrl constructing curb snd gutter snd sidewalk. Paving Extension No. 196, Harvard avenue. Thirteenth to Fifteenth East and Normandie Circle, northerly from Harvard avenue to end of street, and Fourteenth East street from Harvard avenue southerly 25 feet. (2) Constructing curb and gutter and sidewalk. Curb and Gutter extension No 67. Laird avenue from Thirteenth Fast street east to point 779 feel; Princeton avenue Xmm Laird to Fifteenth East etrt, and - that tab, u worth (2600, a local honscwU waa avenue Fourteenth Kaat street from Princeton avenue to point 26 feet southerly from told whan ah anmmonad a local Auctioneer to Harvard avenue, according to plans oa plac hi evaluation on a beary old dining tabla, file In the city engineers office instructions to bidders, specificacorered with dust, In th, bxrement. Had ha aald, and forms fur contra t and tion "I will glTt yon ton dollar for It a bargain bond, together with plans and promay be oh file. when prepared, would bar ananad. tained at the office of the city engineer upon deposit of five ($5.00) dollars each The right la reserved to reject any and all bids. -- you thoto maoalTt walnnt Inlay In th wood By order of the Pcard of toners. H. WARRF.N FM1TH. b they make It a rar and arpenalT tabla, Deputy City Recorder. told her, as ho brushed It off. Eirt publication, Fept. 2. 1924, publication, Oct. 19. 1924. abut--tin- WESTERN FUEL COMPANY ft.-o- Auctioneer Finds Relic, Valued at S2600, Amid Junk! -- Gnp-im- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of ihe city recorder. Sat Lake City, Utah, October I, 199a. bested proposals will be received t this office until 10 othw'g a. m. Wednesday, November t, 1924, for 4. Grading and constructing parre ment in paving eiteneion No. zfii, alley from tnUniversity street do Wj-- ; block 3. Federal Height cott street Bh listened Intently and told him ah guessed she had better confer again with hubby before ah sold It. How th table has been expertly polished and fills lta rightful position of Importance tn her dining room. - V It all earn about from a nggertion In Th Tribune to reap off onneedtd "White Elephant through a wanted. Th wanted did Introduce th Auctioneer to th owner of th table, tm though a 12600 White Elephant barely missed being traded for a tea dollar ewap equivalent In merchandise. pv. t. Gradtng and constructing 2. ment In paving extenmon No nteenth East street from Yae.-re- t avenue to point 137 71 feet autfc of Yala avenue, according to pans ca a office file lir the city eng Instruction to bidder. aeiri-a-tlr.n- a nd Lrma for contract and bond, with plan, when prp-4- . Ujgbr may be obtained at the offhe of lh na neer, up n oepoait of (,) cuy ($o 10) dollars each The right is rvsoed to reject any and ad bids. Bv order ot the Board of Commie 2- nr . j j eiooere. D, H TAVvns ? prMlri'Vft, C' t Last p utuuauon, DlI. E1r i jt ' 1 , i, 1?.4 dr. |