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Show - of January, "which would ,be all that was necessary. A communication from C. R. Mabey was read pretesting against the assessment on the property of the Bountiful State bank. afraid. By commuting Leo Franks sentence to life imprisonment, he not only braved the wrath of the citizens of his state, but he took his life in his hands. Tuesday night the mob gathered and demanded his blood, and, unafraid, he stepped out The county recorder was instructed the mob. But fpr the timely arrival to order a filing case for the county of the State Militia, he would have records. been lynched. Adjourned to July 6. His statement to the people of the state, that he could not Bit idly, by like Pontius Pilate and turn Frank over to be executed, is characteristic The Rose City The Clean City of the man. matthe since man bf the act County seat of rich and fertile Every Davis county. Home of the Miller ter was placed in his hands has shown Floral Company, the largest growhim to be a brave, conscientions genters of flowers in the leman unafraid. country. Location of the famHas waterous Lagoon resort. works and electric lights. A fine COUNTY COMMISSIONERS place for residence. CE Mr. and Mrs. L., B. Rice and sou -- Leanord of Parker, Idaho are. down in their big family auto for a few w. p. days visit with relatives and former neighbors and friends. Entered as r matter fFeb, ? , rt Kaysville, Utah ruxry 15, The "dope fiends who have been sysunder tka . Uarch 3, 1879. and persistently burglartematically Adr-: rates on application. izing the drug stores of Davis county, entered the Rampton drug store at Sut 3125 ,per year when P- . advance. 31.50 per year on Farmington late Friday night of early subscriptions or when not morning. Entrance was efSatudray r J in advance. fected launching a boulder through the TELEPHONES plate glass window in the front As usual, only morphine In door. Office, No. 10' W. P. Epperson, No. 34 some of its forms was taken. It is C. A. Epperson, No. 70 probable that the dopesters are from Salt Lake or Ogden and that the Job is turned by parties using an auto, After mature deliberation, many of All the stores in the county have sufthe citizens of Davis county are firm in the belief that the action of the fered loss at the hands of this gang. - T. B. dark has returned home from quarterly conference marks the dawn at a new era of food will and pros-jiBeaver, where he has been living with MEETING. his daughter who has been teaching ity throughout Davis county. Sure Oliver Clark is home from Cornell school at that place. He contemplates The meeting of the county commis!y this will be true if the people accept the new order of things with the sioners was held on June 21 with a university. returning in the fall. right spirit. This is the time to do full board and County Clerk W. W. President J. H. Robinson has proEvans in attendance. noble things, not cnock them; EXCURSIONS NORTH vided himself with a new Case autoN. T. Porter, chairman of a commit- mobile. Via O The outlook for a safe and sane tee from Centerville, stated to the Mrs. Sarah Ann Sessions of Bounti' '8 Fourth of July in Europe is pretty boanf that Centerville town was proL ceeding along the lines indicated by ful was a Farmington visitor last glhomy. New York World. the law for the levying of a tak for Thursday. Low rates to northern Utah and Idathe current year and this would neces-stat- e THE GOVERNMENT MONEY-SINMrs. Myron Porter of Lovell, Wyo- ho points. Tickets on sale June 5, 19; the making of a new assessment Mrs. July 2, 3, 17, 23, 24, 31; August 14, Information at hand shows that roll for the town which 'would be ming is here visiting her Bister D. Clark. H. 28; September 11, 25. Long Limits-- See the poBtoffice department of the paid for by the town if it is a proper Agents for rates; Adv. United States went in the hole 36,500,-0- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Rice have a charge. This was referred to the daring the past year. Is it any county attorney and he replied that new daughter, born Tuesday evening. MARRIAGE LICENSES wonder when the mails have been Centerville was entitled to the tax. All are doing nicely. loaded down with steam engines, coal, The assessor was instructed to make June 15. Nephi Hepworth, age 35, Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert of of Woods Cross and Maralda Jessup, ore, threshing machines and all classes the necessary changes on the assessof heavy merchandise? Salt Lake City were here last Sun- age 23, of Millville, If the gover- ment roll for Centerville town. nment-owned rlatives. business had to pay June 15. George R. Godfrey, age Commissioner Hess reported that a day visiting a its way the same as with the individ- committee from had made a Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Jr., and daugh- 26, of Cheyanne and Frances dunie, Kaysville ual, the nation would be in the pawn of 10 to shares furnish of Fielding are here, the guests age 18 of Ogden. ter proposition And still our foremost, shop. water for the use of the county for of J. E. Robinson and family. June 16. J. Scott Leddingham, age political economists, are preach- sprinkling purposes on the State high23 of Bountiful and Hazel Hatch, age Mrs. Mary Jane Sharp of Rexburg, ing the gospel of government-controlle- d way in Kaysville City at 32.00 per , 18 of Woods Cross. business and ownership. , Idaho is here on a visit with her mothshare, the same to be put on the KaysJune 16. Harry J. Harkins, age 27, It is a small business that the gov- ville Mrs. Anna Watson and her sister er water system. The commissioner and Mary Vaughn, age 24, both of ernment of the United States is not decided that that they would have said Mrs. Joseuh E. Robinson. Ogden. interfering with these days, and at highway sprinkled 'if the city would Mrs. Heber Sessions entertained the the same time the government-owne- d June 16. Delmer L. Taylor, age 31 furnish the water. club last Friday afternoon. Mrs. arid Alice Yeron post office department has gone to the Knecht, age 22, both of Salt A petition from W. O. Thurgood Sadie Clark gave the lesson on Italian bad to the tune of 36,500,000 Lake City. during and 23 others was read, asking that art. A delicious lunch was served. the past year. June 16. Horton Fisher, age 34, no action be taken in regard to the Alice Yates, age 27, both of Salt Idaand Miss of Ethel Arimo, Tippetts closing of a portion of the Bluff road A GENTLEMAN UNAFRAH) Lake home ho .her to returned City. Saturday, in Syracuse district. The matter was a with ten visit her And Nature might stand up and after 18. Joseph B. Eckert, age 24, grandJune days taken under advisement and Saturday, Mrs. mother Eleanor Florence and Tippetts. say to all the world, This was Johnson, age 25, both of 26 June was set as a day for making a man.' " Lake Salt City. a personal investigation of the road The sun reached the limit bf its The man who is most in the public in question. June 18. Peter N. Boodrookos, age travel northward last Monday, June eye today has demonstrated that all A communication from the State 21, the longest day of the year. It will 30 and Efroseny K. Bakatsoula, age the men in public life arent of the auditor was read in ' regard to the be interesting to watch how far south 25, both of Ogden. grandstand variety. duties of county recorders and the the sun rises on December 21, j the June 19. WUdey H. Morrison, age Slaton, governor of Georgia, has county recorder was instructed to shortest day, as compared with where 21, and Lillie Welsh, age 19, both of earned the title of Gentleman Un- - J have the plats up to date by the first it now shows its first morning rays. Ogden. r W j -- June 19. E&rlec H. Skillicom, age 21 of Salt Lake City and ZeHa Burton, age 21, of Milford..' Edwin IL Caston, age 34, . June 19. M. and Stella Broberg, age 24, both Lake Salt of City. June 21. James M. Weu8cga23, and Ora B. Jones, age 20, both of Salt Lake City. June 21. George A. Hardy, age 21, of Bountiful and Anetta Lovey, age 22 of Woods Cross. FARMINGTON e inter-moun-tu- in -- ei K 7-- 24 so-call-ed SERVICE is one of the features of our business of which we are Justly proud. Combined with the element of SAFETY of our officers and directors, we fer our depositors a highly desirable Tie UTAH National Bui 24th and Wash. South East Corner , RALPH E. HOAG, President Cashier - A. H, J. Peery, M. Asst. Cashier Lee, Paul W.'J." Parker. .- nt Vice-Preside- nt REPORTto the Bank Commismade Report sioner of the State of Utah, of the conditibn of the Barnes Banking Company, located at Kaysville, in the County of Davis, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 9th day of June, 1915. RESOURCES. 3251,935.05 Loans and Discounts 331.89 Overdrafts Unsecured 2,500.00 Banking House 17,332.65 Due from National Banks Due from State Bands and 6,915,95 Bankers 3 910.00 640.30 1,820.00 Currency Expense Account Certificates' of Stock, etc... Total CONNECTION BANKING Vice-Preside- Gold Coin Silver Coin of- - 3,270.30 631.53 3,600.00 3286,417.37 .. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, Interest Exchange, etc. Individual Deposits Savings Deposits Cashiers Checks Time Certificates of Deposit Bills Payable Amount for Taxes, etc. 3 25,000.00 65.000.- 00 6,623.67 61,692.86 93,083.89 16.95 3.000.- 00 30.000.- 00 2.000.- 00 3286,417.37 Total STATE OF UTAH, County of Davis, John R .Gailey being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of said bank at the close of business on the 9th day of June, 1915. JOHN R. GAILEY. Subscribed and sworn before me this 14th day of June, 1915. BRUCE MAJOR, Notary Public. My Commission expires the 14th day of June 1915. Correct Attest: John R. Barnes, John G. M. Barnes, Henry H. Blood, direc- Concrete Structures Like These Never Need Replacing 1 They sre built to last forever. Their first cost is their last cost; they need no painting, no repairs; are fireproof and ratproof, unaffected by time or weather, as enduring as the granite rock. You can have such structures on your farm. Whenever you replace a farm building, build an enduring concrete structure. Whenever you add anything new to your farm group, make it a concrete improvement. Always uae tbe beat materials in their construction. Be sure to ask your dealer for PORTLAND CEMENT tory STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. It has been tested and its superiority proved by years of use in tbe bands of buildI, C. A. GLAZIER, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby ers, large and small. Our latest book, Concrete in the Country sent free to certify that the foregoing is a full, any farmer on request. I true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 17th day of June, 1915. C. A. GLAZIER, 521 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah Bank Commissioner. The Ogden Portland Cement Co. nTTVT DURING THIS GREAT TEN DAY THIS ..MOST .. EXTRAORDINARY SALE,' PRICES GO DOWN TO THE EVENT CONTINUES UNTIL VERY BOTTOM WITH A THUN-DERIN- G Saturday, July 3 CRASH. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING AMD SHOES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT IRRESTIBLE PRICES DO NOT FAIL to supply your Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing Wants while these extremely low prices prevail Probably never again will yon have another such opportunity to buy good, dependable merchandise of character and standard worth at such a great saving. BEAR IN MIND, this is not an ordinary sale, in which a few items are taken here and there as special leaders, but one in which the ENTIRE STOCK IS THROWN OUT AT REDUCED PRICES making it the most stupendous value-givin- g affair ever held in Ogden. The reductions advertised in this sale are from the regular low prices that have been responsible for the growth of this business. We have lost sight of former price or cost in our determination to materially reduce our stock within the next ten days. Our Shoe Values during this sale will eclipse anything of their character ever held in Ogden. Positively the greatest sacrifice sale of shoes for men, women and children ever attempted in this section of Utah. $23,000 worth of high-grad- e footwear to go in this sale at prices that will compel you to purchase. Be sure and. visit the shoe section and see the actual values. Every pair price marked in plain figures. MENS OXFORDS EXTRA SPECIAL Mens $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords in patent leather tan, calf ; every pair in the lot on sale at less than actual cost of leather. While they last, your choice of any pair 7Q 1 1 1 in the lot '.?..:.........: J I t MEN'S SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL Mens ' $3.50, $4.00 and $5.0Q Shoes in patent leather, tan. and black calf and black vici kid, all sizes from 6 to 10. These shoes are extraordinary bargains ; your choice of any QQ pair in the lot y iiou LADIES SLIPPERS EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Womens Oxfords and Pumps, sizes mostly small about 250 pairs in the lot. The price we ask will not pay for the leather. Choice of any pair QQ in the lot LADIES.SLIPPERS UUU - EXTRA SPECIAL This lot of Ladies $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 high-grad- e Oxfords, and pumps; all leathers,' tan and black, also satin and velvet, in style. You will be agreeably surprised when you see these shoes --300 pairs in the lot. Your choice of any j QQ pair while they last ql I tUU Dollars Saved Here uit Values for Men SATURDAY MORNING1 1 1 TO 2 1 Keep your eye on the clock because a s' an extra inducement for you to be here Saturday, we will sell the goods advertised at an EXTRA REDUCED PRICE ONE HOUR ONLY. Promptly at 12 oclock they will be advanced to sale prices mentioned elsewhere on this page. SATURDAY MORNING 11 to 12 oclock. Boy Scout and Play Shoes, worth up to $2.25 a pair in Tan and Black, Lace and Button, all leathers; your choice, M QQ 1 hour only y I iU3 SATURDAY MORNING to 12 oclock. Boys 75c Overalls, sizes 22 to 287 one hour only QCn Outs your choice 11 SATURDAY MORNING to 12 oclock. Childrens 25c Buster Brown, Knox Knit and Tomboy Hose; 7- one hour only j lib your choice 11 SATURDAY 11 MORNING to 12 oclock. Boys Derby ribbed" 65Tand 75c Union Suits; your choice QQ one hour 33 b MEN'S SHIRTS Will Go At Sensational Prices Study Carefclly Mens 75c Work Shirts in gingham, blac sateen and chambray; choice..58c Mens President and Broadwalk 50c work shirts, each 39c Mens $1.00 Black Sateen Work Shirts 79c Mens $1.25 Work Shirts in black sateen and moleskin; your choice 98c Mens $1.50 extra heavy weight black Work Shirts at $1.13 LOT 1 60 Mens 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 golf and military collar Dress' 4Q : Shirts Hub . LOT 2 175 Mens $1.00 golf and soft collar shirts, new pattern, all CO DJC 2 good ones 1 Every suit in the house goes at sale price Nothing held back. Here Is where you get the greatest values ever given in a retail clothing sale. Sweeping Reductions Great Markdowns cost and value are not taken into consideration, we mast and will sell most every suit within the next ten days. 40 suits from $10 to $15, sizes 34, 35 and 36. Can you wear one? If so you can buy one weay Jaelow the wholesale cost. Your choice of any suit in this lot LOT No. 1 at .... LOT No. 2 50 suits for young men, sizes 31 tp 36, values range $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 each; all good values, your 0Q VIC' choice of this lot .......yUiHu LOT No. 3100 Mens $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Suits a very good garment for the man who is looking for service and wear; any suit in this lot goes at ' .$8.65 Mens $10.00 Suits, all sizes, colors and paterns C7 QK any one in stock yfi33 From our regular stock of Mens Suits we quote the following re- ductions: Mens $12.50 Suits, all sizes, colors and patterns; any 0Q QC one in stock at ydiUU Mens $15.00 Suits, all sizes, colors and patterns, any..(MQ QC one in stock $ lUiOu Mens $17.50 Suits," all sizes, col ors and patterns; any Cl Q QC one in stock at ylZiZu .Mens $20.00 Suits, all sizes, colors and patterns; any 019 QE 9 ( JiUu Mens $22.50 Suits, all sizes, colors and patterns; any 04 4 nr ope in stock at y (4i3u one in stock Mens $25.00 Suits, all sizes, colors and patterns ; any one in stock at y 1 ui ' AU $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Ide and Silver Shirts... 98c Money Saving Event OQM |