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Show M THE 8UH. PRICE, PAGE EIGHT SHEEP AND IAMB GO READILY AT GOOD PRICES iff Skewes took him to Moult, where he is being held for a preliminuiy Baer states that the horse hearing. in question followed his outfit and that he could not drive it away, and adds that lie at no time had a nqie on the aniinaL RICE TO SCOUR EGYPT (. (Concluded From Pag Sis) sot lie muted an extension of time. A titam signed by twent.v-on- e sheepmen was considered last Friday by the executive ronuuittee of the lire stuck board. These men had asked in their ietilion that they be granted an extension of time to April 5th. The ltition was denied. The state live stork board is eu-- u (crating with the United States bureau of animal industry, and Thomas Itedmoud, secretary cal syndicate. of the board, said any suggestions J. c. PENNEY COMPANY FOR SPECIES OF GOAT Attorneys for Armour & Uo. and Swift ft Co. have filed auit with the district supreme court at Washington, D. fur a new plan for selling their stockyard interests. Previous ones promising the sale of the yards to F. II. Prince ft Co. of Boston, Mass., had been disajipruved by the court. The court was asked to apMint sales agents, who under nujierrisiun of trustees shall sell the yards, giving preference to buyers in the order of live stock producers, stockholders in the stockyards other than the defendants, j common earners seiVing the yards, local citizen or muuicijialitiea or lo-j from Dr. F. K. Murray, head of this bureau in Salt Lake City, would be DEPUTY COLLECTOR WILL ASSIST CARBON CITIZENS considered. The members of the executive board of the state commission rose, Colo., August Nicholas and Henry Ilevoir of Price, and Burfurd Ad am of Moutne, Colo, WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN Of THIS SECTION OP UTAH a Julius P. Christensen, fanner and stockman of Duchesne, lias filed a petition in Imnkruptey. Liabilities, $61,208.04 and assets but $8800.00. Utah breeders of Guernsey rattle Lave effeeted an organization. President, Ward W. Reese; viee president, V. F. Giles; secretary ami trensurer, John Felt, Ogden; dim-tor- , Frank K. Bngley ami D. II. Livingston. The export to Germany of Argen fine I he utock on an unpreeedented scale will be attempted by a cor (oration funned in Germany between German industrial and mine owners aud immicial boiliea in the Gennnn mining districts. S. E. Pier of Washington, D. assistant in charge of field oiera-tio- n of the bureau of biological survey, arrived in Utah last Saturday. Uijier will insjtert the predatory animal aud rodent control work I icing carried on in this territory bv B. B. (, Richard. Sheep and cattlemen are reported by the Salt Lake City bank a sttfl being applicant for financial favors that they may lie safely tided through the coming spring shearing. It ia rotnmon talk in Utah financial circle that the country banks by extended credits, rugwaA notes and un- in the states of Idaho tied iivl VY .!, prctly niimo. tip iieenusn of symp iili.-- t i daiona in this line. The state land lmard recently grant- d lease to graze on state luiida covering approximately 70,IHMI acre. The lenses range from three to five veara, and the price agreed uMin is from five to twenty cent an acre. Beaver county sheepmen are losing from their herds because of malnutrition. Cass were report ed to the live stock hoard a a disease' of Heuumirragliie seplireniia also exists among some flocks. Rimer Baer, whose home i near American Fork and who is employed liy a sheep outfit, was n treated at Nego recently, charged with stenting horse from A. L. Tomlinson. Slier- do mya-ier- y. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 11, W21 A NATIONAL lNSTll i Explorer Who Fought Cannibals in South America Will Aid First Showing Ladies Summer Sport Coats for spring wear in tan, buff, copen, red, green and green plaid, Medical Research. Despite the terrors through which he passed while journeying through the wild of South America, Dr. Alexander Hamilton IUce, explorer, plans soon to leave for Egypt In an endeavor to locate a certain species of goat which la invaluable In medical research work. lie expressed this intention In an address on South America before the Geographical society. Dr. Kite said his trip through South America took him up the Ulo Negro, the largest tributary of the Amason, through a natural canal more than 3fM miles long, connecting It with the Orinoco, Into hitherto unexplored portions of KratlL It was here that he came In actual contact with the Guaharilioa, a virtually unknown tribe of rannihal Indiana, who fur 17 days pursued his party In an effort to cut off Its re- The attack occurred In a wild spot along the hanks of the Orinoco, where Dr. Klee bad made camp the night before. Two Indian guliles saw something moving along the banka. Looking closer, they iierrelved the forms of Indians closing In on the ramp. "A few moments later," Dr. Rice said, "the entire bauk was literally lined with wildly shrieking and gesticulating figures, who braudislied hows about seveu feet high, with arrows six feet long. "We tried talking to them In every language and dialect at our command. We laid huteheta, knives and fish on INSURANCE EXTENDED the rock In an attempt to pacify them, An extension of aix months in the but without success. time for reinstatement and conver"Finally, when one of their arrows sion of lapsed or cancelled war risk landed Just at my feet I decided It insurance lias been granted, according was time to do something, and we to a eireulur received at the IVice re- fired the Winchester rifle and Barker cruiting station. The order formerly shotgun, our only weapons, over tlielr permitted the apidieant to reinstate bend. That frightened them for the within eighteen month after his dis- moment, and gave us time to get our charge, but before January 1, 1621, things j sicked and start down the rlv-- , provided lie was in aa good health a er. Shortly afterward, darkness deat the time of his discharge, resigna- scended, and all night long we could g screams as tion or expiration of iB grade jierioil, hear their whichever the latter date may be, they kept at our heels." and he ao states in his application. The order now ermits the apidicant OLD LOVE QUARREL to reinstate any time prior to July 1, 1621, provided he ia in good health After Twenty Yaara a Note Brlnga and shall submit to the director of About a Marriage. the bureau a signed statement, toTwenty year ago Mrs. Margaret gether with resirt of a full medical and John C. Wlssenbnck were examination at the applicant a ex- lovers at Springfield, TIL pense, showing that he is sound. Then rame a misunderstanding. The man went weat and the girt married Beauty I Gwy say,- - im onl f sldn deep. another. But iHwsibly that ia because some For nineteen yean Wlssenbark skins are so thick they can; be worked In Washington and Oregon, the last few yean In Portland, where We fear many of the unemployed he is connected with the Rose City are still unemployed simply because flour mills. For years he heard little or nothing of hla sweetheart of years they want everything reduced hut (A wages. KJx months ago Wlasenltack, thinkThe pigmy swine of Australia are ing of old tlmea, wrote hla sister, Mrs. the smallest known sHeies of the Dora llerbuuer, asking her If his forhog. No larger than a goodaized house mer sweetheart was still In Spring-field-. February and March herealxiut. Ilia dates are here given. At Castle (late, 11th; Helper, 12th; Itains, 14lh; Standardville, 16th; Storra, 18th and 16th; Peerless, 21st; Kenilworth, 23rd ami 24ih; Hiawatha, 25th and 26th; 'West Hiawatha, 2StIi ; Mohrland, March 1st; Wattia, 2d and 3d; lleiner, 4lh: Sunnyside, 5th, 6th and 7th; Winter Quarters, 8th and 6th ; dear Creek, 10th; Scofield, 11th and 12th, and Price, 13th, 14th and 15th. FRIDAY, FEERUAEY kjt w 38-inc- h SIZKS, ltf TO 13 $19.90 turn. Fit.iut FRIDAY. UTAB-EVE- LY Ladies' Blue and Brown Taffeta CO afld Canton Crepe $77 itPLL.tJV Dresses i nc First Spring Showing mTi i o siiet ! f. SERGE AND TRICOTINE DRESSES Browns, tan, blue and black, sizes 16 to 42 $14.75, $17.50, $19.75, $22.50 New Suits For Spring Initial showing now in stock, brown, blue, black $29.90, $39.75, $49.75 MISSES JERSEY SUMMER SPORT Sizes up to U years. Buff, tan, cerise, P et a ni in tt COATSj i J90 Kg ui ril PUMPS AND OXFORDSNew numbers for spring. Cordovan or black kid, high or blood-curdlin- low heel, turn-sol- e construction, $6.50 and t li 1! $5.90 01 lot Bo-co- Store No. 12 Price, Utah '0 eh lil DETROITER Blouses Offer a Wide Choice easy to offend a witty Just laugh at the wrong time when lie tells his favor- ite joke. Danish have sueeed-e- d in .using fish oil as fuel for motor exH-riincntc- boat. That good printing. The Sun. John F. fitcen of Detroit, and not John Wagner of Milwaukee, Is thej reul Inheritor of 1500,000, or more,; said to have been left by Miss Ada; The Bun. IN ptCHOOSING to waver knew that a more exact temjHTing of Bteel for motor car building must be worked out. 1 anadium, it was learned, when added to molten steel, gives to that steel a greater toughness and adhesiveness. And now other alloys have lieen found which are superior to Vanadium. TT With the Ford Motor eompuny constant progress is the daily eonquunon. uc Ford products car, truck, tractor grow in quaility daily. Ileat tempers treating each part so that it will best withstand the wear or tear to which it is subjected Ford chemists and analysts have created formulas and standard sjieciflcations for y individual part of the Ford car not only f or (he steel, but for everything from pneumatie tires to top. Ford durability isn't a matter of accident. It ia a matter of pains taking thoroughness in laboratory and factory. The Ford is s car of precision of standardized values. Order your Ford car now. No mater how fast they may be made the demand multiplies faster. Order today for we ran make fairly prOmt deliveries Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan, Truck and Fordson Tractor. . ev-er- ALGER AUTO CO. Ford Cars , Tractors and Service 919 Main Street PRICE, UTAH nn ih lui tri In tiifi nil whi THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford durability began bark in 1903 when Henry Ford started exeriiuenting with vanadium steel and heat treating processes. to $503,000 I d That Dependable Ford Quality iioi Remembered in Will for Saving Woman From Drowning 30 , Years Ago. The sister replied that she was-stil- l here nnd was a widow, her husband having tiled some years ago. As a result Wlsseuback resumed hla corre ependence. Some days ago he came to Spring-fieland aoon after the couple were luurried at the home of Jehu Strain terfer In Kissel. Coupon books in stock. LAYS CLAIM TO GIFT OF rat. It's eonqiaratively ng IRC new blouses one is between those that promise to be perpetually fresh looking since they may be blundered easily and those that entice with lovely color. In the end It turns out that both kinds find their way into the wardrobe. To wear with suits and separate skirts, the daintiness of sheer cotton fabrics, made np with exquisite needle work and good laces, never appeals In vain to women of refinement There are many of these blouses In the shops now and they are among the things that a good seamstress can make for herself successfully. Delicate hand work Is expensive for those who must buy It but costs the needlewoman little but her time. The new lingerie blouses are nearly d all and have collars that reach the nape of the neck In the back but are open at the throat Drawn work, hemstitching, pin tucks, narrow frills, fine laces In edgings and insert tloos tell the story of emlielllshments on them. Not all of them are white, for batiste Is shown In some colors; porcelain blue makes a lovely blouse. The blouses shown in the picture are both made of georgette, which appears In a lowly range of soft colors for spring. A peplum blouse sppears at the left of the two, made with shoulder yoke and finished with satin pipings. Scattered motifs In head embroidery settle the question of derogation, and the round neck survives in this mcMlel; but tlie sleeves are long. A narrow belt of georgette fnl's short long-sleeve- or encircling the waist, at each side of the front wherestopping two smBn buttons punctuate Its finish. ' Among so many colors la georgette one may choose a dark blouse, like that at the right It has a short pep-luat the hack and has fallen In with d the vogue, but chooses the flaring style. The neck reveals a pretty eccentricity In abort slashes at each side, and for trimming there are bands of bugles and beads. m long-sleeve- H VUTHM NfWAPlI UMOH Freak Designs in Women's Clothing. Never were the fantasy of London fashion experts and the daring of designers more severely taxed than are today. Eccentric etceteras arethey the moment womans whlin. Some for of the latest freak designs which have bwn produced to gratify that whim Include laces and net stockings, dragon-fl- y buckles and garters, jeweled anklets, fur slippers and Pussyfoot" books, i Burlingame of Edinburgh, Scotland, to; the man who saved her from drowulngj in the Mississippi river 30 years apy according to the story told by Steen.! Brea dispatches reported Wagner to! be the heir and that he had refused! the bequest, saying his memory had been Impaired aa the result of a sun-- ; stroke, and he could not recall rencn-- j Ing any woman. Steen recalls the adventure, and 1 arranging to receive the money, he says. search for Following a country-wid- e Steen, he was found In Detroit by agents of the Burlingame estate. Steen says he was assured he Is the man named In the woman's will, and that aa aoon as proper Identification cun be made, steps will be taken to make claim to the money. With the finding of Steen, a promise made to him by Miss Burlingame when he Is said to have dived Into 80 feet of water at the risk of his own life, hsi been fulfilled. According to Steen, who now Is (JO years old, he and a chum were seeing the country, making their way fro dty to city on freight trains. He wa a robust young man, a good swimmer, and keen for adventure, My pal and I had just been shoved off a freight train In the railway yards," said Steen. "The police were after us, and we were making our way toward the river when we noticed runaway horse and carriage coming toward us. The carriage was over turned and the only occupant wai thrown into the river. My pel had but one leg end could not swim, but 1 dove Id with my clothes on. I w ceeded in saving the women, and sb most was drowned myself. "The woman asked me for my name and address, and I told her, but my pal refused to give his name. She said she wanted to remember me for wba I did. She gave me $10, and my P1 and L who were hungry, spent most of It In a restaurant" Pretty Window Draporica. The booze nose is now consider Bratty window draperies are made a badge of honor. It indicates ths "lulsette Dutch the owner is sharper than other ! J0 ,nd ou,e blue. These people. rart. M I,Rttr over white not keP ou he light Very Ube Mh "u 1,0 w Over 90 por cent of the world supply of diamond comes from lh mines of South Africa. nr .101 uai 44 J Jal I rs Iful & a line the j ini wa tee e ret Sh tuil cat th ej; tot pei i ri prt die eli am om thi pf Mi K dn ini He th 13 ao 15 Wf 1.1 fo an 1: i |