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Show - FVEy THERE&-buu.eti- n : , .. , ..: aUNGHAM BRIEFS Gus Kurz of Louisville, Ky., visit-e-d Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Gorman last Saturday, .. .. Phil Culleton, memher of the local police force, is now taking a vacatiou end during his absence the position is being filled by V. B. Jones. s Fred R. Davidbou, who was form-erly telegraph operator at this place and who enlisted in the service over a year ago, was named among the wounded in the casualty list a few days ago. He is 24 vears old and was well known in Bingham. ternoau, but the blaze was suppressed ' before any serious damago was done.:! Frank evens, who for the past I seven months has been the cook at H Jim's Plane, has Joined the colors, I and left Wednesday for Fort Logan. where he will cook for the soldiers. I He is well versed in the culinary art 1 and will be eble to prepare meals S very pleasing to the palate of the Sam B mies. Mrs J. A. Buyers and children, Eg Duane and Ruth, spent Wednesday B visiting in Salt iLake. I Mrs. Dee.n Stewart of Salt Lake, I tpent Sunday in Bingham visiting Mr. R Judge John C. Green received no-tice this week that his cousin David A. Carter of East Cambridge, Mass., was killed in battle on the Western trout, Tuesday. The lady Maccabees gave a card party at Society Hall, Monday night. Mrs. T. iM. Chestler is spending two weeks with relatives and friends at ana "rs. rraim stirinsiiai". The next big social attraction is the Liberty 'Bond dance to be given by the Old Reliable Tent No. 5 Mac-cabees at Canyon Hall next Wednes-day night. The committee in charge Is doing everything possible to make it a most delightful affair. v B. W. Kelly, a prominent merch-ant of Salt Lake, was in Bingham last Friday visiting his brother, Mayor Q. B. Kelly. Miss Eva Clays of Salt Lake is the guest of Miss Ada Clays. The Paramount Princess Theatre Installed a new machine, Wednebday. Fred R. Powell, who has been con-nected with the sheriff's force at Salt Lake for some time, has been assigned to the Bingham office to succeed V. B. Jones, resigned. iMartin G. Thomas, who is under-going treatment at the St. Mark's hospital, Salt Cake, was getting along nicely at last report. Ray Packard and F. M. Denison spent Wednesday in Davis County hunting chickena. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruckheimer, who have resided in Bingham since early last faff, left Monday for Salt Lake, where they will make their future home. Dr. Bruckheimer hnd charge of Dr. Flynn's practice during the winter and spring months while the latter was on an extended trip to the West coast. Dr. Bruckheimer has applied for service in the army and is expecting to be called to the col-ors at an early date. , .Tofl Wella and his niece. Miss Eve- - lyn Mano, returned home the first of this wosk from California, where they spent the past two months vis-iting their peopla and Enjoying the resorts on the coast Rev. Father J. Diss is now teaching a class in French here. Father Dips la well prepared to teach French .aa .that is his native tongue. He also re- -' ceived his education at a French So the students he instructs in that language will do able to get the correct pronunciation, which is practically Impossible to acquire from bocks: The French language in- - par-ticularly Interesting to the people in this conntrv now and it is Ukoly that the class of Futh'T Diss will grow-rapidl- The soldier boys in France will soon begin to mix a little French in their letters and it will be mighty nic to know without asking Just what it means. Mrs. James Garnett, a popular member of Bingham society, is now enjoying an extended visit with rel-atives and friends in Minneapolis and fhe has been the honor guest at a number of social functions in that city, among which was a very elabor-ate social affair given by Mrs. D. W. George, a former society lady of Bing-ham, who now resides in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Willis spent Tuesday, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joseph Kemp visited In Salt Lake this week. W. M. Tandy, who haa been with the J. C. Penney company for a num-ber of months, left this week for his home in (Missouri, and after spend-ing a few days with his people there, he will join the colors. iMr. Tandy is a splendid young man and has made many friends during his stay here. J. C. Bates of Nebraska, has ar-rived in Bingham to make his home with his son, T. E. Bates. Mrs. V. F. Thompson and baby have gone to Idaho Falls for an ex-tended visit with relatives and J friends. I Father Rapier, of Salt Lake City, was in Bingham. Sunday, and filled the pulpit of Father Diss at the Holy Rosary Church. A Alexander, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph office, was taken sick during the past week and Is now undergoing treatment at the BlnghanTnospltal. H. Boskill of Salt Lake, has charge of the office dur-in-d the illness of Mr. Alexander. Mrs James Jackson and daughter, Miss Jennie Jackson, operator of the local telephone office, who is taking her vacation, left Tuesday for a wepk's outlnc in Provo canyon. yrt. ff neld. OVlnhre na: Miss beauty r' an Prano1co , Mrs Eentv we euoHts of Mrs. Chochos at a luncheon 'n the Pourgard apartments Tuesday. Mrs. C. J. Stillman and family left Tupfdnv for Hnner, where they will spend two months visiting with rela-tives and friends. Miss Ada Clays will loave net week for 'Salt lLake, where she will complete a cour--e at Drown's School of dressmaking. nv Father J. Diss returned home ' Monday aftrr spending a week in Salt ' Lake City. A. fire broke out in the rear of th Athens rooming house, Tuesday af ' ' " Report Made to the Bank Commis-sioner of the State of Utah, of the Condition of the 1 BINGHAM STATE BANK ' Located at Bingham Canyon, In the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close, of business on the 29th , ; day of June, 118: Resources ',' Loans and Discounts. $324,098.88 - Overdrafts Secured . 17,603.68 Overdrafts Unsecured lt,4S8.El Bonds, U. S. Government Libertys 6,150.00 Stocks and Other Bonds.. 1,070.00 Banking Mouse- - i 9,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures..;. 4,023.50 Real Estate 13,199.24 Due from National Banks $ 4,3t!6.68 Due from State Banks and Bankers 131,707.46 Checks and Cash Items ' 3,90.60 Gold Coin 10,050.00 ) Silver Coin .... 4,605.02 Currency 27,868.00 182.547.76 Expense Account ........ 6.3S6 .50 Interest and Taxes Paid.. 4,727.52 Report Made to the Bank Commis-sioner of the State of Utah, of. . . the condition of the CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Located at Bingham in the County of Salt Lake, State ol Utah, at the close of business on the 29th day of June, 1918: . Resources Loans and Discounts $361, C$5.46 Overdrafts Secured 18,000.00 Overdrafts Unsecured .... 1,872.65 Bonds, Railroad and In- - dustrial 32,000.00 Stocks and Other Bonds.. 68,663.00 Furniture and Fixtures . . 4,574.01 Real Estato ....... ..;.. 9,250.00 Due from National Banks 6,712.63 Due from State Banks and Bankers ... 7,933.80 Exchanges for Clearing House .$ 456.85 Checks and Cash Items 10,359.94 Gold Coin 1.917.50 Silver Coin 1,877.80 Currency 23.S17.00 38,129 09 Expense Account 2,613.29 Intereft and Taxes Paid . 2,845.10 Total $554,284.03 j, utai 4 t Liabilities Capital Stock Paid In. ...$ 15,000.00 Surplus Fund 10,000 00 Undivided Profits, Interest, Exchange, etc., 12,144.76 Individual Deposits $196;105.13 Cashier's Checks 5,247.87 Time Certificates of De- - posit 344,798.13 546,15.1.13 Total . $583,293.89 Btate of Utah, County of Salt Lake. R. P. Unander, being first duly eworn according to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and fore-going report contains a. full, true and t nf the condition of Liabilities Capital Stock paid in $ 20.000.00 Surplus Fund 23,000.00 Undivided Profits, Intereit, Exchange, etc 7,836.24 Dividends Unpaid 600.00 Duo to National Banks $ 13,783.73 Due to State Banks and Bankers .... '.14,314.54 ; Individual Deposits 280,498.94 Demand Certificates of De-posit i2,368.50 Cashier's Checks 17M1.22 Time Certificates of De-posit 174,750.86 502,827.79 Total $534,284.03 State of Utah, tll 1 t. V un.kv ww the said bank at the close of business on the 29th day or June, 1918. R. P. UNANDER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1918. NE1JLIE SITLLIVAN, Notary Public. Mv commission expires February 2, 1921. Correct Attest: - EARL RANDALL, , (D M. GAUQIfiAT, iS. J. HAYS, (Seal) Directors. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. L I W E Evans, Bank Commission- - T - er of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the state-ment of the above named company, filed In my office1 this HOth day of July, 1918. W. 'E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner. County of Salt Lake. Q. B. Kelly, 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 cor-rect statement of the condition - of the said bank at the close of business on the 29th day of June, 1918. Q. B. KELLY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1918. ARTHUR C. COLE, Notary Public. My commission expires the 15th day of October, 1921. Correct Attest: J. BOURG.ARD, SR., W. H. WOODRING, ,F. W. QUINN, fSeal) Directors. State of Utah, Offico of Bank Commissioner. ,1, VV. :E. Evans, Bank Commission-er of the state of Utah do hereby cer-tify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement ol the above named company, niea in my office this 13th day of July. 1918. V. E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner. RANCH BARGAINS f 230 ACRE RAXOH SITUATED IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. Full water right, 3 large springs on the place, all fenced and cross fenced, 210 acres under cultivation, 40 acres heavy crop of alfalfa; 50 acres in' grain one-hal- f Interest in the crops goes with the purchase, all the Implements are included.A uict house, out buildings of various kinds, all in good shape. Tbwre Is plenty of timber near by, also a good stock range, and running streams, plenty of shade trees. An ideal place, a fortune for the lucky buyer. Price, including the above, $8000.00. A small payment down, the balance on terms. 160 ACHE 1M FRiOVIBD FARM SITUATE IN BOX ELDER COUNTY. fenced and cross fenced, HO acres plowed ready for fall seeding; 4 room house (new), barns stabling for 16 horses, blacksmith shop, coops, pig pens and several sheds, good garden, 3 large springs, res-ervoir, good water, and excellent soil, all ready for immediate occu- - pation; near school, stores, and post office, 11 miles from the rail-road. An active farmer can make an, independent living on this place. Cheap at $3000.00. $1000.00 down, the balance in seven annual payments. , 200 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND IN UINTA COUNTY. With water ' right, near town and school and Btores; some improvements. All at $17.50 an acre on terms. 10 ACRE FRUIT ORCHARD IN EAST IMILL CREEK. The owner has gone to war; must sell. A bargain. Some terms, 7 ACRES WITH I'MPRO VEMENTS. First class water right, 3 room house, good out buildings and barn, located within half a block of the car line. $1100.00 worth of crops go with this place, all for $2900.00. $1000.00 down, the balance on easy terms. SEVERAL CHOICE SALT 'LAKE CITY PROPERTIES for sale or I trade. II HAVE SEVERAL LOUAIL PROPERTIES including some nice homes for sale, on easy terms. . ; , Real Estate Loans Fire Insurance Notary Public I Bingham Realty Company W. Rook, Manager , ' Si' - mi im l pi --ijs Helping Him Over the Top America has always been foremost in lending a helping hand. Today, when all our chivalry gleams in the flashing ' jrd, when all our eyes can vision Uncle Sam striding over seas with his seven-league- d boots to aid the embattled hosts we know that we must go with him also. Not bodily, per-haps, but in thought and deed EVERY ONE OF EVERY INCH OF US HEART AND MIND, BODY AND SOUL, WE MUST I BACK OUR UNCLE SAM Open a savings account in this institution Save ! Save! ' Save! KEEP ON SAVING. 1 Q.B.KELLY, Cashier H " Glass of Hot Water ; Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter, i COMB SAGE TEA IH . ' HAIR TO DARKEN IT r It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, 1 streaked and faded hair is grand- - recipe, and folks are again Ssing it to keep their hair agoo even color, which to quuei sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth-ful appearance Is of the greatest ad- - j q tit a gft Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the iage and. the n, assy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-us- s improved by the addition of SmVedients, VWtH.' fef and Sulphur popular because nobody can discover it na been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: V monrtnf but what de- - fh irrav hair disappears, i and Sulphur Compound, Is that, darkening the hair after a few applications, It also '. lustrs and appearance of Sundance which is so attractive. I This ready-to-us- e preparation is a toilet requisite for those who Sfslre a more youthful appearance is not intended for the cure, mitiga-tlo- n or prevention of disease. II Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing tHe poisons and toxlnl from the body with phosphated hot water each morning, we should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-- k lng, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a fJMany a towering business success owes its first strides to the little modest want ad, timidly bidding foi customers. CJYour little business may be helped to suc-cess in the same way. CJMail ads are the "Bargain Counter" of newspaper space, and you should have youl share of the benefits. splendid appetite for breakfast ana It Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear to the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious-ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better la every way shortly. m-m - - - - - -- ..W). IN THE LAND 0' COMMON SENSE Says it is suicide to cut corns, and tells how they lift right out t J . i You nimply sny to tho drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce oi freezone." This will cost very little but is sulliclcnt to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tondcr, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with the fingers without pain. Tills new way to nd one s foet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who ays that while freezone is sticky it driel In a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the nurrounduig tissue or skin. Don't l't father die from infection oi lockjaw from whittling at his corns, bu1 cut this out and make him try it A vimt to Salt Lake City is not complete unless N you have a jl Big Swim 1 ) H AT THB I I "SAM" H 52 Wwl Bro-iw- i- Twe big natural hot sulphur water pools. La-- y and Gen-tlemen atta ndanta. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH gin Ij BATII ANDBBD tf? Jj THE UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Progress Of Industries In All Parts Of The State Factories And Pay-rolls Produce Prosperity Keep The Home Fires Burning. Mine operators are watching with interest the results of the $100,000 milling experiment which Senator Reed Smoot, Col. C. E. Loose and associates are conducting on an en-tirely new kind of ore in southern Utah. The mining industry will suffer from 25 per cent freight increase. North Salt (Lake is to have a Sperry flour mill. The beneficial results of mining are many and far reaching and it is high time the people of the United States came to a better understanding of what the industry means to them and the nat'on. It is estimated that the mines and smelters of Utah employ an aggregate C force of 12,000 to 15,000 men. Ac- - K cording to recently quoted estimates I that men employed In copper mines 1 produce an annual aggregate of 230,- - n 000,000 pounds. I Ogden The sugar beet tonnage for 1 ply holds out, will bo much in excess of last year's crop, according to J. F. Barton, field superintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar Company. Parowan The oil proposition In the Gap is still causing much - interest among men who believe In that In- -' dustry. I The advance of 2 2 cents a pound on copper represents additions of ap-proximately $2,250,000 to Utah's an-inu-production of about 250,000,000 pounds. Labor leaden calling strikes at this critical time in any line of industry will get scant public sympathy and the remedy should be to show strik-ers the shortest route to the trenches. iProfiteering by capital or labor should not be tolerated. New Dixie well is 100 feet into the shale beds. Fourth producer is ex-pected to be brought in. (Park City The Ontario Silver mine declares its first dividend since 1903. Payson is putting down bithulithic paving. Duchesne IA new town Is planned at Soldier Summit. Farrington A big oil well is being drilled with natural gas for fuel. Delta and Knarp are to have new elevators as well as Ogdn. Moab uncovers very rich deposit of uranium. High grade ore valued at $200 per sack. Salt Lake Ouildlng here has shown an increase of 25 per cent over 1917. A thousand barrel oil refinery will be constructed at once in Uinta basin. An oyster industry is to be estab-lished in Bear River bay. A fish hatchery is to bo built at White Rocks, Uintah County. The estimated production of sugar from sugar beets In Utah for the year 1918 is given at 1,000,000 tons. This is a record figure for the State of Utah. Pioche mines shipped 2350 tons last week. Ogden has completed the fourth hard surface street to the railroad term-inal. The Increase of 15 cents a hundred In lead will mean considerable to the l'oi mlna nnorntnr who DrodUCC an annual aggregate of about 100,000,000 pounds. It. represents about $1,000,-00- 0 on a vear's total production. Wilbert Mining Company has a shaft completed and will soon be raising ore. And now press dispatches say that oil measures encouraging to develop-ment of oil lands in tne west will be put off until after recess of congress, in the meanwhile the world cries for oil. The Wolf Mountain iCopper Com-pany will ship ore soon. This company are preparing to build a road to inter-sect the new road between Avon and Ogden Canyon. Gold mill New owners of Western Utah Copper to establish a bank for the district. Salt Lake Fort Douglas Is to have a 115.000 commissary warehouse. Cgden The Globr mill and elevator Is to have Its own siding. Marysvale Potash Company will start development work. tP.lg CottonwHHl The Cardiff mine Is shipping 50 tons of ore a day by trucks. ROOSEVELT'S SOU KILLED IN AIR Paris, July 17. Lieut Quentin Roosevelt, of the American air serv-ice, youngest ron of the former presi-dent, la. missing. His machine waa seen to fall within the German lines. It was not In flames when it felL Lieut. Roosevelt was last seen In combat on Sunday morning with two-enem-airplanes about ten mile In-side the German lines in the Chateau Thierry sector. He started out with a patrol of thirteen American mach-ines. They encountered seven Ger-mans, and were chasing them back when two of them turned on Lieut. Roosevelt How Many Cubic Feet In Ton vf Co.lt Here is a little Information which will help yon to solve the vexing prob- - lera that Is apt to be a hardy annual, that is. how much coal to order in order to 211 the bunkers, but without - having to rmt w l " 0,d ba7cl m the outhouse. A tonVot egg coal con-tains from thirty-tw- o to thirty-eigh- t cu-bic feet, averaging about thirty-fiv- e. By measuring the cubical contents of your able to estimate how bin you will be much to oruer to fill them. This may be done by multiplying together the length, breadth and depth of your bin. popular Science Monthly. 8hare Your Pleasures. It has been said that happinew which bas not been shared has no taste. If the pleasant things which come to you, somehow seem to have no taste, if they seem rather flavor-(es- s, perhaps this is the explanation. Put gladness into another's life, divida op the pleasures you have been selflsh-(- r enjoying, so that It will help two or hree, and your haps-- ns win hva sleutjr 9t iaver. r Tobacco impoverishes 8011. It has been calculated that a ton oi tobacco withdraws more than a bun dredwelght of mineral conntuenti from an acre of laud. This would op-pea-to be nn astounding waste of ma-terial, which must be of enormous value to the soli, considering that 78 per cent couslsts of calcium and potas-sium salts .ind V5 per cent of mar nesium and sodlu.n shits, Including nearly 5 per cent of the essential con-stituent to all plants phosphoric acVl Use for Old Rubbers. Old hot-wat- bags make fine hold-ers to use when wringing cloths out of hot water (for compresses, facial massage, etc). Cut the bag all arouna the seam. Cut the stiff top off an4 you have two flat pieces ot rubber This is a great protection to the hand and hotter water can be used. i how E.yptians Reaped dsln. The ancient Eoptiuns reaped their rnlu close to the ear and nfterward cut the straw close to the ground and uld it by. It was this straw that Pha-raoh refused to give to the Israelites. It was because of this rcfusoi to give me longer straw to tr . Israelites that they were compelled 10 gather "stub-Die- ." This was a matter of consider ble difficulty, seeing tbnt the straw , itself had been cut ff near to the - rround. - aaS Hard to Beat This. Women seem to bo more given to the "marrying Habit" than men. A Boer woman named Dc Boer has been "spliced" to no fewer than seven differ-ent husbnnds, and is the proud mother and stepmother of fS children, while her grandchildren number well over 800. Made Matrimony a Business. In a bigamy case In Russia in 1910 the prisoner, a beautiful young woman of some thirty summers, admitted that she had been married to sixteen hus-bands, running away from each In turn and taking all their portable property with her. t |