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Show ' . THE PRESS-BULLETI- N State of Ohio, Cltr of Toledo. Lucas County, ' so. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha Is senior partner of the firm of P. J, , Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City v ,p c Toledo, County and Btate and that said Arm aforesaid, will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be . rured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in tny presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1888. A. W. GLEABON. (Seal) . - Notary Public. ; Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in-- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Bend (or testimonials, free. T F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 76c. Ball's Family Pills tor constipation. ifeiis iiiii Co. Pre-BM(gMfi(O- iry Sale Now in full blast and will close Saturday night, fl Jan. 19. All goods will be sold for strictly cash, and owing to the extremely low prices no goods will be sent out bi approval or exchanged. CHILDREN'S GOODS , 100 Child's Aprons, 30c value at 20 rirllfQ f n7fc 125 Child's Middies, 25c value at ...... 15 L,uuco VUUl 50 Children's Dresses, 40c value at ....25 $25.00 to $28.00 values ", 500 yards Outing Flannel 1Q yard $1800 r fQ LADIES' GOODS $39.00 Coats at' $2a00 WA Corset Covers, 75c valtae at 45J $35.00 Coats at $25.00 '?v Corset Covers, 65c value at Znrt iSpj Corset Covers, 40c value at 25 $32.50 Coats at $23.00 j , , kiddies, $1.25 value at $1.00 SERGE SKIRTS kAfr fl Middies, $1.00 value at 80 Middies! 75c value at 6o $10-0- 0 value going MmY I ' Lawn Waists, $1.25 value at 90 .7.o0 . - 5-- $8.00 value going jyjMniAA I GLOVES at $6.00 ffl Hi 1 Ladies' black and $6.50 value going ( IIVM I I white Silk Gloves, at $5-0- Mj ilfll!l!ffl13jr4? were 65c and 75c go LADIES' DRESSES g iMLJ'' iMf. at the sale at 50 $25.00 values at $21-0- 0 1W F immMLy $18.50 values at $14.50 4 "r" p&K'g 50 pair of Chamois- - $15.00 values at $11.00 HJJXS ette Gloves, were $8.00 value at $6.75 ''Iffllifl' 75C' nW 8elling 3 at ' $4'5Q at ..... 50 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS A few pair of Mercerized Gloves, 22 inches $28.50 to $33.00 values at .... . long, 85c value, sell now at 50 . 2 dozen pair of Kid Gloves, slightly soiled, COO S(l values $2.00 to $2.50, going at $1.00 W vf Miners Mercantile Co. . Bingham Canyon - - Utah . This. Bank g Always stands for the g 1 highest degree of I P efficiency and 4 1 safety- - s 0 Every transaction is viewed H from the standpoint of good jjj H service to'our customers, i We invite your business with 1 the assurance that it f 1 will be efficiently I handled " 1 BUI STATE BANK I f C. II. THOMPSON, President. j - 15 T. II. QUILLEN, Vice President. ? j EAUL RANDALL, Cashier. ?J I! fl j You are invited Jan. 31. BINGHAM M FORT w CAPTUREO BY SOLBIERS John Creden, Coleman ' Qufnrt : and Bern Lubeck, Bingham lads who are thoroughly imbued with the war spir-it, erected a fort in Carr Fork this week for the defense of a certain por-tion of the town. The boys built the fortress of snow. The walls were about two feet thick and four or five feet high and the Bnow was well pack-ed so that snowballs flung by hostile tribes would do no Injury. Also these boys had the fortress plentifully sup-plied with munitions of war which in-cluded an abundance of good, hard snowballs. The fortress wa3 strategic-ally located so as to command the en-trance to the city from that route. Everything went well till a few real soldiers came down the line. They were fired on from the fortress and returned the shot While the battle raged at long range the boys in the fort had the advantage and pelted the uniformed men in good order, but the soldiers finally assaulted the works, beat down the protecting walls and covered the lads deep with the snow cf the protecting walls. With all hope of further resistance gone, the boys yielded to the demand for an uncondi-tional surrender. J1NGHAM briefs , Harry Mitchell., who recently enlist-ed in Uncle Sam's army.' comes to Bingham quite often over Sunday to visit his relatives :htre! , . . 4 ' v Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley left for; Zion Tuesday afternoon over the Den-ver and Rio Grande for a short stay.. They will combine business and pleas- - ure. ; George B. Chandler returned a few days ago from a three weeks' visit in Portland, Oregon. iMr. Chandler has the old home in the lower part of Bingham and makes this head-quarters when ho is not away on busi-- , ness. j Former Mayor T. H. Quillen was in Bingham this week attending the an-- nual meeting of the stockholders of, the (Bingham State Bank. He states that the number of familiar faces that were formerly seen around the camp are no longer so numerous. Word reached Bingham from Bunk-er and Lauck, who are now in busi-ness in Wlendover, Nevada, that they are having a big run in our sister state to the west which has not yet gone dry. Geo. Childrera. of Midvale, the Tri-bune Agent, was in camp Tuesday and j states that the people of Bingham are very loyal to that paper. He is plan-ning to get more news from the Old Reliable for that leading publication in this state. Denver and Rio Grande Agent M. J. Klopenstein has received a question-air- e to be filled out. He states that he first tried to volunteer and was turned down, and later he bucked the first draft board and they refused him admission, but he is still glad to offer his services if Uncle Sam wants him. President C. ill. Thompson, of the Bingham State Bank, was In camp Tuesday of this week inspecting the lo cal bank. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the splendid showing which Cashier Earl Randall 1s making with this growing institu-tion. Manager W. A Wright of the Royal Steam (Laundry of Bingham states that he is well pleased with the show-ing of this institution for 1917 and is grateful to the people of the camp for their loyal support. Clyde Countryman, business mana-ger of the High School Annual, states that good progress is being made on the 'Metal' for setting forth the mer-its of the iBingham High School and giving the public generally an idea of what our schools stand for in this greatest of copper camps. j Mr. and IMrs. Theo Trakus have re-turned from Twin Falls, Idaho, where they spent two weeks visiting Earl White. Mr. Trakus was highly pleas-ed with the country around Twin Falls and he says that there is no better farming section anywhere. He said that everybody there paid cash for their purchases, and that it was a splendid community. A. H. Nehl, who has resided in Bingham for the past two years and who for the past year has held a re-sponsible position with S. J. iHays ft Company, left Monday for urley, Ida-ho, where he will be employed by a large mercantile firm. Mr. Nehl of-fered his services to the aviation sec-tion of the United States forces some months ago for which he was well qualified in every particular with the exception of being able to distinguish between certain shades of purple and green, and for that reason was not ac-cepted. Mr. Nehl is an all around good fellow. iHe was well liked (n Bingham and his friends here regret that he has moved away. Also he is very much interested in the old camp and before leaving town he dropped in at the office of the local paper and arranged to have the Press-Bulleti-sent to his new address, so that he could keep in touch from week to week with the things that happen here. The ProssBulletln with his many other friends, wishes Mr. Nehl much success in Burley. Mrs. A. O. Mugfor returned Tuesday from Colorado, where she spent sever-al weeks visiting relatives. On her return trip she was met In Salt Lake by her husband and they had quite a lime making their way through the deep snow to IBingham. The snow was so deep that.it took, over eight hours for the automobile In which they came to make the trip. fixed he stated that he was ready to enlist, and had Mr. Cole to write the federal authorities in his behalf. , Me was for some time engaged in the candy business," but has disposed of this and is now ready to go to the front. ' ' , . Q. IB. Kelly, cashier of the Citizens' State ;Bank, spent yesterday in Salt Lake on business. . Attorney A. C. Cole spent yesterday in Salt Lake on professional business. Miss Delia Coakley, the popular and efficient clerk in the local post office, returned Wednesday from a ten days' trip to Salt "Lake, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Price. Ole Jensen has accepted a position with S. J. Hays A, Company to succeed A H. NehL ' Henry Block, proprietor of the Old Crow (Emporium., after spending some time in Portland visiting his wife and family, returned home last week. Mr. Clock speaks In the highest term of the country arotind 'Portland. He said that even in Christmas times the flow-ers here were blooming as in sum-mer time, and that he enjoyed the holiday season immensely.. (Bert klopenstein, who enlisted re-cently. Is expected to leave Fort iDoug-la- s any day now to begin training for work 1n the aviation school of Uncle Sam's army,' If he passes thU school successfully he will be commissioned The PreesBulletin acknowledges receipt of handsome calendars for (1918 from the IBingham Mercantile Company, the iBingham State Bank, the Seyboldt tBaking Company and Theo 'Marx. The Lark Social Club entertalued at "500" last Friday night at the club rooms. Mrs. Anna McGuIre returned Wed-nesday from Salt Lake City, whore she visited with friends and attended the card party of the Altar (Society at the reception rooms of the Cathedral of which she is an honorary membor, S. J. Filvert will lxave Monday for IVnver, where he will spend ten days j visiting his people. a lieutenant at once. . He will be In training in the aviation school not less than three and possibly six months. - Joe iBerger, the popular proprietor of the Old Crow cigar stand, will leave Monday for Southern California, where he will spend a month visiting his wife and litle daughter, Ethel. Be-fore returning home he will visit the Sandwich Islands. During his absence TJ. N. Sermon will have charge of the cigar stand. Bismarck Snyder, Rsq., of Salt Ike, who is a member of the faculty of the state university, spent Wednesday In 'ningham assisting with the work of J. B. Myers, loral manager of the filling out queRtionalres. Utah Power and Light Company, spent Wednesday in Salt I.ake on busi-- ness. i Tr. R. M. Filvert left last week for Chicago, where ho will take a special course of training In den-tal work preimrntory to leaving for Franre. Dr. Filvert Is a second lieu-tenant In the dental section of the ser- - vice, George Ceorgeon, a veteran of the Balkan war, and who was a second 'lieutenant In the Greek army. Is now ready to do his part towards helping jwln the war. He has taken out his first naturalization papers, and when he called at Attorney Cole's office a S'few davs aco to havn his nuestlonalre Mrs. James Jackson spent yesterday In Salt Lake. C. M. Adderley, manager of the illlng-ha- Mercantile Company, was a busi-ness visitor in Salt Lake this week. The loral Red Cross has received twelve bolts of new goods to be work-ed up by the kniting clubs and as this work nitist be completed by the first r next month members of the organ-ization are requested by the chairman to devote as much time to the matter as possible during the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Sr., of Park City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp. Jr. I ORIGIN --OF THE KAISER ILike all other person who have had occasion to contemplate the Prussian ICockatrice" (Kaiser) I have often - wondered from whence it came and what its mission, and why mankind must be so tormented, and while not inclined to skeptisism have marveled at the toleration and patience of a l wise creator who would so long per- - mit its existence in a civilized com-munity, . To solve the mystery I interrogated wise, experienced sages and philoso-phers without avail; I humbly appeal-ed to the God of the Universe and be-came satisfied that it was a stranger to that dominion; I implored knowl-edge from the Sun, Moon and Star, all In vain; I climbed the mount among the pines, I breathed the balm born on the mountain breeze, the mountain God held high his hoary head to Heav-en, and I said: O, mighty mountain, wake and speak, thy granite heart of stone is as cold and pulseless as love that's dead, and are thou dead? Thou answerest not, and yet thy gifts of nector winding through the wilds: the scattering spray from cascade to the ferns that fringe thy feet: thy thick-ets green where bright winged birds flit swiftly to and from: these and myrid sights and sounds deny that thou are dead. Thy venerable age and experience tells me that thou knowest the conception, birth and mission of "J the "Cockatrice;" oh, mighty moun-- T tain acquaint me with thy knowledge. I slept, and in my dream the moun-- tain spake: In decades past, in clamorous Hell, Mephisto reigned to the delight of all his imps and to the terror of the inhabitants of the earth. Upon a fete occasion In that infernal region, desjring to excell all prior fieudishness and infamy, and desiring to specially arm and equip his tor-- , Jf menting imps with a weapon to har-ras- s, degrade and torment the inhabi-tants ttf the earth, Mephisto called to-- $ gether his horde of fiends, imparted his wish, and bade them scrape the sewers and filthy alley of Hell and bring the filth to him. With fiendish glee they brought the festered bundle of corruption and rolled it in a cover-ing of putrid offscum and placed it near the hottest furnace to hatch, and through the conceptive power of a "'Hell's hottest furnace," it peeped, it lihatxhed, it was born, "The Cocka-- f 'trice." Jt was the delight of that do-minion for ages, till about 1859 A. D. some one more adroit, and with more trickery and cunning than Mephisto and his legion, purloined it from his dominion. . I awoke and beheld "in mlttle europe," and I pitied her and her peo-ple, The Cockatrice (now called Kais-er) was among them. (Contributed by Victor Bigger.) "Barebonet Parliament" The Barebones parliament was a nickname given to a British parlia-ment convened by Oliver Cromwell in 1653. Its enemies gave It that nick-name from the name of one of Its members, Pralsegod Barbon, a leather dealer and Puritan preacher of that flay. NICE 1918 CALENDAR AND DIARY FOR OUR READERS We are pleased to announce that our readers can secure a 1918 (Pocket Diary free of charge, by sending the pastage therefor, two cents in stamps, to D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C. The diary Is a "goldmine" of useful information, and in addition to mem-oranda for each of the 365 days in the year, contains much useful informa-tion, such as "health hints," setting forth an easy way to increase or re-duce your weight and promote health at the same time. Gives a synopsis of business laws, wonderful crops raised in 1917, the greatest ever produced. Shows the amount of corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, tobacco, hay and cot-ton produced by each state. Also maps showing wet, dry, woman's suffrage, Democratic and Republican states. For three cents in stamps, we will send a nice 1918 Wall Calendar, size 10 by 11 inches. Send five (5- - one-ce-stamps, and get the pocket diary and Wall Calendar. 100 UTAH COUNTIANS FILE ON NEW LAND More than 100 residents of Spanish Fork and other sections of 'Utah coun-ty appeared at the United States land office last week to file on lands which today will be thrown open to entry under the general land laws. ?, Gould B. Blakely, receiver of the land office, declared that the newest land rush promises to be of signifi-cance In that thousands of highly at-tractive lands scatterd through favor-able sections of the state are about to be opened. Officials of the land office received a presidential order yesterday calling attention to the revocation of large tracts of land which were withdrawn for coal classification in the state. Wise and Otherwise How would you like to be the Jitney driver these nice days. t Ask F. W. Quinn to tell you that brand new story on "It was worth it, wasn't it Tom?" "Who said beans this time of year when the high cost of living is on. By the way the farmers near Midvale are trying to develope a reversible bean. . We wonder whether the Telegram man can see the difference between 1100 and 675. IWe presume he will think they are the same number, but perhaps he can't count very well. (How do some of the merchants 'ex-pect us to continue to run a big, live newspaper like this one unless they give us an ad, once in a long time at least. Surely they do not want us to accept advertisements from Zion. Did you notice that a certain Salt Lake "Popgun" mentioned the fact that Chief Jones was reappointed chief of police for Bingham, or did you read the facts in The Press-iBulletln- , which stated that he was taken in on probation. We are not sure whether he will prove to be a good iMethodlst or not Mr. Jerome Bourgard Is keeping up his reputation for keeping the snow off of the sidewalk in front of his buildings. Would that the other fel-low would follow his example. Es-pecially a certain office a little below on the right hand side going down. Micky. Our Lark correspondent sends con-dolence to those lazy bachelors of Bingham who lack sufficient get-u-and pluck to go out and ask some de-cent girl to marry them, instead of putting their name.8 In the paper and then lying awake at nights hoping that some Innocent dame will sneak around and ask them to marry. Are Your Sewers Clogged?' The bowels are the sewerage sys-tem of the body. You can well Imag-ine the result when tbey are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamber-lain's Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also improve the digestion. SUGGESTIONS Oil SAVING FOOD (By Josephine Burton, Emergency Home Demonstrator Agent.) Every ounce of waste is a contribu-- tlon toward starvation. There are 20,000.000 homes In the United States and if the avenge waste in each one was: A Bllce of bread each, It would meat a million one-poun- d loaves each ly; ' or for the year 365,000,000 loaves of bread. A pat of serving butter (1-- 4 ounce), it would mean 312,500 pounds a day or ' 114.D62)00 pounds a year. A half cup of milk, it would mean, 2,500,000 quarts each day or 912,500.-'00- 0 quarts a year the total product ' of 400,000 cows. An ounce of edible meat or fat. it ' would mean 1,250,000 pounds of ani ; mal food each day or 465,000,00 pounds of valuable animal food a year. .. , LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL BALL - . The socially inclined people of Btng-- . ' ham will note with a keen sense of satisfaction that the Catholic ladiea '' Intend giving another Of their enjoy-able dances that were so popular here " two or three years ago. The date . ,: .lected Is (Friday evening. January 28, and Canyon 'Hall will be the scene of I the revelry. . . Realizing that only the best muaie 'will make such an occasion the suo cess It deserves to be, the committee ' has engaged the "Rag Time Seven." ; Those who know will immediately ap-preciate the fact that the musical in-spiration will therefore be the best le, and as for those not so well Informed, the tip is given that this orchestra is well worth hearing, even if the inclination to dance is not so pronounced as with the others. The dance is being given under the auspices of the Altar Society, com-posed of the Catholic ladies of Bing-ham. They will make every effort to see that all who attend enjoy them- - selves as was the custom in the past when these dances were the occasion ;of the most genuine tepsichorean de--i light. So it, therefore, behooves all. both young and old, to keep this tilght open for this particular event, which Is bound to be one of the social suc-cesses of the winter season. TO GIVE "500" PARTY The ladles of the Altar Society of the Holy Itosary church have made ar-rangements to give a "500 card party" at the parochial residence on Tuesday evening, January 22nd. Indications point to a unique and pleasant event. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Sunday. January 20th. From now on the masses will he said at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Only one mass will be celebrated at the church next Sunday, at 10 o'clock. First mass will be said at Upper Bingham at 8 o'clock. The Hunday school classes will meet at 2 p. in. Next Tuesday, January 22nd, the Ladles of the Altar Society will en-tertain at the parochial residence. Cards will bo played. J. Diss, Pastor. |