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Show T U A R T P. DOBBS Democratic Nominee For District Attorney laws of the State are enforced without General Solicitor Union Pacific. fear or favor. , He has been connected w ith the Mr, Dobbs has always bon a pro- Burlington railroad in the trial of nounced advocate of prohibition. He cases for several years, and is thorEdited by the Judicial has had oportunity to vote at four oughly competent, honest, faithful and District Committee elections on local option questions be- industrious." , J, W. DEWEESE, fore coming to Utah, and has always Solicitor R. R. Burlington For District Judges ben a worker on the side of the lsrihis the sort of timber for your ALFREDS. AGEE fence. He comes from prohibition ARTHUR E. TRAIT judges, or not? stock, his father having been a leader For District Attorney in this movement in Gage county, STUART P. DOBBS HE JUDICIAL TICKET Non-Partis- Platform Adopted by Democratic Judicial Convention "We favor a judiciary. While under-thlaws of this State it some political party, in the selection is necessary that the names of candidates for district judges like those of of such candidates, we insist that party affiliation should be ignored and that no man should receive a nomination as a reward for party services. The nominees for judges should be men learned and experienced in the law; men of unimpeachable integrity men of such courage in the discharge of their duties that every litigant, rich or poor, individual qr corporate, without regard to creed, political belief, or political influence, may f eeb assured that d justice will be adminis- out turning every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-k- a relieved me INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-k- a flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY' CASE constipation, sour stomach or ras and ft hm prevents -- appendicitis QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. The Layton Drug Co., at Layton. Adv. Non-Partis- non-partis- e ALFRED W. AGEE In Alfred W. Agee, the people of the second judicial district have a candidate for the office of district judge whose qualifications are beyond doubt. A few excerpts from letters written by prominent men in Nebraska On the occasion, of Mr. Agee's removal to Utah more than twenty years ago show what standing he had attained at the Nebraska bar Mr. Agee has served at lieutenant tered. governor and filled other positions of The constant meddling and inter- trust and to the satisfacference in Petty partisan politics by tion offaithfully our Ie is a lawyer of people. our judges nas become a reproach to our judiciary; and we pledge the nomi- fine attainments. A. M. POST, nees of this convention, if elected, t ' keep out of politics, and to keep poli Chief Justice. tics out of the courts. T. L. TORVAL, even-hande- STUART P. DOBBS Named by the Democratic judicial district convention for the office of district attorney, Stuart P. Dobbs, of Ogden, presents his candidacy to the voters of the district on a platform of enforcement of the law. Mr. Dobbs is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, where he received the highest scholarship honors, and of the law school of that university. He was for several years engaged in the newspaper profession, earning his expenses in law school by work as a reporter and editor, and following that line of work for two years after graduation. He first engaged in the practice of law as a partner of J. W. N. Whitecotton bf Provo, a noted attorney of Utah county. He came to Ogden later, believing' it presented a adder field, and has built up a large and successful practice. His ability and integrity is unquestioned, and if elected, he promises to see that the OUR NEW PREMIUM OFFER ROCKER Free To Our Customers Call and see them and get a punch card " My rfin &). 'Phillips, Confectioner .k Kciyj'oille, Utah .... Blankets, Blankets, Blankets We have them in a wide range of prices. Gin supply you in anything you may desire. -- in talent of that city. Four years ago he was one of the nominees of the Democratic party for the office of district judge, and when Via that party this year decided to nominate the best men available, no mat-te- r OREGON SHORT LINE- -TrU, GrIIARRISOTj of what party.on a ticket, the choice again fell on Mr. (Union Pacific System) Justices Nebraska Supreme Court. Mr. Agee is a lawyer of marked Pratt, He believes and maintains that Special low round ability. I feel justified in assuring judges should be elected at a . trip fares to election, without regard to you that you will find in him a gentleman and a lawyer in every way worthy their party affiliations, should be Spokane chosen solely because ot their trainof your friendship and favor. Portland JNO. M. THURSTON, ing, learning and special fitness for Tacoma EXCURSIONS non-partis- an non-partis- an -- Ex-- S. Senator. "I 'have known Mr. Agee for many years and take great pleasure in testifying to his integrity, trustworthiness and ability. CHARLES F. MANDERSON, Ex-- S. Senator. office, and should absolutely refrtin from participation in partisan politics, Mr. Pratt has been one pi the most successful members of. the bar of the State of Utah, posesses a logical and discriminating mind, and a temper-mewhich eminently qualifies him for the position of judge! Every vote for Mr. Pratt wil strengthen the growing sentiment in fsvor of a judiciary and lead to the passage of laws which will taks ths judges, as well as school officers, out of politics.' nt An upright gentleman and a lawyer of exceptional attainments," ! ,J. J. SULLIVAN, Chief Justice Nebraska Supreme . Court. , He has an enviable, reputation at the bar, and is well knowm to be an LAYTON ASTONISHED BY MER- honest, honorable, ." CHANTS STORY A merchant relates the following: W. ,R. KELLY, For years I could not sleep witn- non-partis- ' " upright-practitioner- and make your while the selection stock is complete. . .ay svfiiis day or alfM sered promptly AYSVILLE, . T - UTAH 29' See Agent for i iOl bo-- o p. of Quality. details. . . . ' Dont let them tell you they cant reduce your taxes without raising somebody else, because IT IS NOT TRUE. Make your public officers, high and low, WORK AT THEIR JOBS, Instead of junketing all over the country at your expense; make them discharge their USELESS HELP, who fatten on YOUR MONEY; make them get THE LAW and you a days WORK for a days wage when they spend public funds; make them OBEY - t observe their OATHS OF OFFlCEi You wilLnever get ANYBODYS taxes REDUCED by giving theofficehcriderrMORE TAXING POWER; This amendment may get THEM more money; it will not SAVE any for you. If they really wished to reduce : . , your taxes, they could have done so long ago. And they havent done it. DONT LET THEAl TAKE IT AWAY FR0A YOU j.e novissoi ai Liacenced Abstracter Notary Public Office Hit. F.CIIL - UTAH F ARLINGTON r S' further' members of the State Board of Equalization are using money and time belonging to the State of Utah to push their pet measure, the amendment of Article 13 of the State Constitution? They are not required by LAW to lobby bills through the Legislature or to participate in a campaign at the expense of the taxpayer. Then therO must be OTHER reasons for their activity. There ARE other reasons, and all of them are not in the amendment; some of them are OUT of the . . amendment but IN the present Constitution. Section 11 of the Constitution contains several of the reasons; and you will not find Section 11 in the amendment. This section of the Constitution permits County Commissioners and County Assessors ELECTED by you to handle LOCAL taxation. According to the men who are so busy in support of the amendment, this is wrong. They believe the State Board of Equalization should handle ALL your taxation ; that County Assessors should be APPOINTED by the Board, instead of ELECTED by you; that County Commissioners are not fit to have jurisdiction over local taxes and should, therefore,' be subordinate to the State Board in all tax matters; that the members of the State Board should continue to be APPOINTED, not elected; that members of the Board should have LARGER SAL- ARIES; and Section 11 must be repealed before all these things can be accomplished. These are some of the reasons why the Board is so greatly Interested. The Board protests its anxiety to Inform the public. Then ask it to give you the exact language of the official reports in which these changes are recommended. If the Board will not give it to you, WE The Constitution is your Safeguard, r November 25 ; 28 December 20; 23 and 7 Limit, November sales, Jan. 31 December sales, February 28th. , V nd RtCldenes on Locust Street Near Bamberger Depot Tickets on sale But has the Board told you why It is collecting from you for STATE PURPOSES ALONE $518,003 MORE this year than last? Where does this extra money go? It is MORE MONEY than triple taxation of mine proceeds would have yielded the State this year; more than twice as much. Why was not that $518,030 used to reduce taxes on the homes, farms, etc., about which the Board says It is so solicitous? Is part of it to be used for the further Information of the public? Do you wish lower taxes on .homes, farms and other property? Then dont give OFFICEHOLDERS any MORE money to SPEND, no matter where it comes from; even though It comes from mines. You dpnt reform a spendthrift by INCREASING HIS ALLOWANCE. You must CUT IT DOWN., Gil Ktitledjle Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles, San Diego, and other points, with privilege of diverse routes. i . taxes. prices. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON PACIFIC COAST The Board and its friends have already given FOUR different reasons for their great cfesire to have DIFFERING rates of taxation on various classes of property. Dont you believe it would have been a if they had put the reasons Into the amendment itself? good way to Inform the. public YOU ARE VOTING ON ? WHAT JUST Wouldnt you like to know The Board manifests distress because mines are being taxed on the same basis as other property. It complains that the mines are notpaying as muchtaxes as theywould be if they were paying more , The House o Why Such Great Interest ? WILL. Knit goods at very low ; ll-2- tf Do you know why Co. Stewart-Burto- n - FOR SALE One lot and brick residence with large sleeping pcch, on Arthur E. Pratt, who has been nom- East Pine street. Will Consider any inated for the office of district judge reasonable offer. A. J. Curtis. Adv. of the second judicial district on a nonpartisan platform, is a native born son of Utah. He is now fifty-twFOR SALE A ladys coat; - fine years of age, and has practiced before the courts of this State fdr the last Coney fur; a fine auto coat. Will sell reasonable. Kaysville Golden Rule. twenty six years; Adv.-t- f. After his, graduation front, the law department of th. University of Michigan at Ann 'Arbor, he returned to Salt Lake City, and began the practice of law there, in 1800. He came 855 to Ogden his abilities win him ning prominence among the legal I VOTE NO UTAH CHAPTER, AMERICAN MINING CONGREC3 BOSTON DCILDina, SALT LAKB CITY. UTAH |