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Show ( EWTOR.IALS MER-AL-D MEN FOR. BUYING GOODS " AT HOME HOUSEHOLD WORK --- ( . '. count." f ,s U - J c l ,- - 1 Si 11: i '".i liniM. ss chef as charges, "Now 25 cents for expressage." "Well I'll he'said, but paid it saying: "Now hand me that saw and I'll carry it home'rhyself and be rid of this ' foolishness." '"Hand it to you ? Not much ; you I wil have to wait ten days.; it would take you that long, to get it from Chicago." Whereupon the dealer hung the saw upon a peg and put the "money in the be" ' .. ..drawer,. "That makes $1.67, or two cents more ' than'J charged you at first and you have .to wait ten days for the saw." ' ' a e Some of the Pretty Girls with MUTT & JEFF, Opera House, January 19. ' " . MUSIC VERSUS ' PREACHING. It is a good thing to have preaching. tcTTiaveiu'cTit"" If is a better is, it is wise to have both, however; it must strike the listeners when they attend According to the Springville correspondent of a Salt Lake paper, Provo his a serious epidemic of small pox and Springville has issued a warning to the people of that city to beware of Provo--iteThe warning went so far as forbid, ' the "people frorrrattending th church meetings of the stake which were held here Sunday. Th warning did its work too, for it is reliably .stated that not more than two officers from Springville were In attendance at. the stake meetings. r All of which is a joke on the people of Springville and as far as the board of health4soncefned they must 4e busy bodies, without ambition to ascertain the true in the matter. .City Physician. Merrill and,CQinty- Physician Clark united in the assurance that there is nothing to' be feared from the few mild cases of small pox in this io epidemic, tfrere--t3-city; itTerg-is'i-- The tl eJ danger-o- f cases are being carefully handled and a rigid quarantine is being maintained. Cases have decreased and it will only be a matter of a fortnight or-s- o until the .jrity will again be absolutely free from " ' " ' the disease, , reason why the , There is no good should issue any authorities Springville warning against the people of this city.. the tabernacle some Sundays that the meetings would be a great deal more interesting anS edifying .if there was more music and less preaching. The music under the direction of Prof. J. R. Boshard -- is always good.and ihe same can be said for the preaching., Good music always arouses the sentimental, the spiritual chord in man while a dry sermon causes legreLfor coming. Good educational " serjjtwsns and good music will make bet- - s. .. ' Legal Notices For further information on the notices published here consult respective signers or county clerk. ' ter'Worshippe"rs. PRIZE GROWTH OF ALFALFA of Ionia, Kansas, prob holds the championship belt as a ably raiser at a- prof it. Last season--he raised an average of one hundred thirty three dollars worth of seed per acre on his eleven acre patch; seed that was -W- iley-Alcorn - fr 99y5"per"cent pure1infhaving a geffntna- "irvepower of 99 per cent. "From the hay crop he derived thirty two dollars per acre, so thateach acre brought him one hundred sixty-on- e dollars, or a total of one thousand eight hundred fif ten dollars for the eleven acres, which is "going some." Neetiiess to say, Alcorn is a pro- -- . - -- despise the gressive farmer, and doesn't instructions fven by " the agricultural college experts of his state, or hoot at the --"book farmer." Journal. -- witE'ecostfdvertising o -- -- mi, V ' . " A. F. Palm, secretary, Room 7 Knight sale of delinquent stock from Decril.-Block, Provo, Utah. Any stock, upon to Wednesday, Jan, 3, 1912. which such assessment may remain H. A. SMOOT, Secretary. Published by th Herald Publishing unpaid on Friday, January 26, 1912, will be delinquent and advertised for NOTICE OF THE POSTPONEMENT. Company, Provo, Utah. At a meeting of the board of direcsale at public auction, and unless payBaker and Larson, Owners. ment is made before will be sold on tors of the Lost Jovsphine Gold MinSaturday, February 10, 1912, at ing company, held onHhe 23rd day J. David: Larsottr Editor. the hour of 2 o'clock p. in.,' to of. December, 1911, the time lor the Entered as second class ma'H mat-le- r pay The delinquent assessment, to- - payment of assessment No. 9, on the June 6, at the Postofftce gether capital" gtekTn.he companywas Provo, Utah, under the act of March and expense of sale. from the' lath of December, 3, 1879.' 1911, to the 15th day of January, and A. F. PALM, Secretary. Room 7 Knight Block; Provo, Utah. the time of sale of delinquent stock from January 3 1912-tthe 2nd day December First of February, 1912. , H. A. SMOOT, Secretary. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET The Provo Herald ' hold. .'- . anything s as-we- . SPRINGVILLE AND THE SMALL POX to-b- first-clas- else? What --distinction, as a matter of fart, can be drawn between the accom- plished cook and the accomplished man in any other legitimate line ;of work ? Why should the Chicago father be criticized because he' would rather have his. Son becook than, for instance come a iirst-clas- s a third-clas- s lawyer? This leads naturally to. consideration of the question. Why not train boys as girls in domestic economy, in household work? There is almost no field of activity so little crowded as the field of domestic service. What essential difference is there between much of the labor now cheerfully and properly performed by men and boys and that which they vvuuld.be obliged to perform in tli house- .:.' -- - -- "Certainly, you have to send a letter and a money order to the Eastern house, you know." I The customer paid the additional i 7 -- i ; V,'-:-:'v--i- the-vocati- , - ill f .. account. You can't do credit business with the mail order house ;. loxk"lverllEeL - : cash." The customer complied. :r "Now, 2 cents for postage and 5 cents for a money order," r ed college-educate- .....JlLMourJi ?' Chicago considerable discussipnirr and out of the newspapers by declaring' .his intention son (tfained d to have his as a cook. The "father's position is that the professions are overcrowded, so much "so tharhianyoFthose following them are unable to make an independent or even a comfortable living. This mr assertsr'ls that true of practically all of are open to educated young men 'who are w'ilhuutn?etefcaTP the' other hand, the field for young men who have acquired expert knowledge in any particular line is wide open and of- .ier'M..ISlS95l JH??!?'-'"- ' "Take for example, the vocation of s cook. A first- "" 'called a a and chef chef, may command, according to Ms' ability and opportunity, anywhere from' $150 to $750 a month. Many chefs in private houses, it is said, are paid salaries running up to $10,000 a year. . Now, why i.s it not every, whit as "re-- . . spectable" and as honorable to be a first-clahas-eaus-- . ' , T- : father-h- r A wealthy l owing ThtSquarFDealeTTias to fty about .hpmtf.Imjangi...; -. "Down in Oklahoma the other day a man went into a store to buy a saw. He asked the price, which was $1.65. "Good gracious," said the man, "I Can get the same saw from Spears atuTSa wlwkTXh "That's less than it cost"""" cago, for I'll sell on the same terms at it me, but the' mail order Jiouse just the , same,", said the lealer, "All right," said the customer, "You can send it along and charge it to my actle-tol- Br 4 ING. that the an- PERFECTLY LAUNDERED nual stockholders' meeting of. the Tin-tiCentral Mining company will be He loves to look at his linen held at their office, room 7 Knight when we send it home snowy block, Provo, Utah, on the 13th day of white and perfectly launder?, ASSESSMENT NOTICE- January, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. of ed. It does his heart good Copper , Bullion Mining Company-Princ- ipal said day for the purpose of electing to contemplate it. Everyone Place of Business, Provo, directors for the ensuing year and in the county .concedes us for any other business that may propUtah. the palm for finelaundry come before the meeting. ' Notice is hereby given that at a erly work. We know . what. peo.. L. R, ANDERBERG, Sec'y. meetingi of the board of directors of The Tintic Central Mining company. ple want and we see that the Copper Bullion Mining. Company -- they get 4t on time.--too.-7: held on the 26th day of December, NOTICE. 1911, an assessment (No. 3) of one PPOVO STEAM LAUNDRY. The annual meeting of the stock(1) mill per share was levied on the holders of the Provo Commercial & lto Savings bank will be held at their payable . Immediately UTAH TIMBER & COAL house on Thursday Feb. 8, Josephine Cook, secretary, 165 North banking COMPANY. of 1 o'clock p. m., Third West, Provo, TJtah. Any stock 1912, at the hour J Castle4 Gate, Clear Creek ard Hiawatha Coal upon which this assessment may re- for the purpose of electing officers 150 to 160 West Fifth North. main unpaid on Wednesday, January for the' .ensuing yer, and for the X Both Phones, 232. 31, 1912, will be delinquent and advertransaction ,of such other business as tised for sale- at public auction, and j. w. Dunn, Mgr. may properly "come before the meetunless payment is made bfeore, will be sold at my office on Saturday, ing. J. T. FARRER, Cashier February 17, 1912, ac the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent as sessment together with the cost of NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. The Lost Josephine Gold Mining Co., advertising and. expense of sale. Principal Place of Business, Provo, JOSEPHINE, COOK, MAKER Utah. V.' ;' has THE SHOr L . Secretary. from 43 West 1st j moved a Notice Is hereby ; given ihat at Office 165 North Third West Street, 127 North to N. Ave. ol Academy of board directors of the " meeting Provo, Utah. X Half Sole, hiand sewed, Mens Gold con. Lost The Mining Joeephine ', First pub. December 28, 1911. $1.00 pany, held on the 28th day of October, Half Sole, hand sewed, Ladies 1911; an assessment (Number 9), of NOTICE TO creditors; 75c '"';'" ' one mill per share was levjed on the AH persons having claims against outstanding capital stock of the corpothe estate of Esther- E. Mllner, de- ration," payable Immediately to H. A. ceased, will present th sam with Smoot, Secretary, No. ,157 West Cenvouchers to the undersigned at 47 ter street. Provo, Utah. East Center street, or "420 East Third Any stock upon which said assessSouth street, Provo; Utah, on or be- ment may remain unpaid on Monday, fore the 16taday of May, A. D. 1912. November 27, 1911, will be delinquent O.- II." Berg, ' executor of the. last and advertised for sale at public aucwill and statement of Esther E. Ml- tion, and unless payment is made be-- f brer will be sold on Monday, Decemlner,' deceased. ' ber 18, 1911, at the hour of 2 p. m.. N. J. W, whitecotton, at Its - office, room . 6, . Fanners and .' Attorney for Executor. : DAINTY LINENS. 7;-.First publication, Jan 16, 1912., r Merchants'. Bank building, to pay; the Your llneif 'ls the most conspicuous delinquent assessment, together, with the cost of advertising and expense of feature "of your apparel.' It requires NOTICE QF ASSESSMENT.. more attention than other wearables. sale. IL A. SMOOT,- Secretary., Brtver Lke Consolidated Mining " . ... 31. It ls particularly . noticeable whether Oct. First ' ...... publication Company. Principal Place of Busiproperly, laundered or not on full dress ness, Provo,J Utah. ' NOTICE" OF POSTPONEMENT. 8Ulrts,'"lancy waists, collars ana cuffs Notice 1b hereby , gtven that at a At a meeting of the board of di and wash shirts. 'Such' garments re meeting of the board of dircetors of rectors of the Lost Josephine Gold quire skill and care to. produces the . tho Beaver Lake .Consolidated Min- Mining; Co., heW on the 25th dajr of best results. Exactly right is the Ter-ing Company, held on the 26th day of November, 1911, the time for pay-- diet on our work. Setfd for he wa-December,' 1911, SnasMSBmentr(Na meat of .assessment No 7 9 on ' the son; we'll do' the rest; S) of one (1) mill per share was capital 'stock of the company was on the outstanding capital stock of extended from' ilonday, Nov.' 27, to Domestic Steam Laundry me corporation payaoie immediately to j Friday, Dec. 15, 1911, .and the time of 468 South Notice is hereby given c ; I Luigi Gaudo -- Vhat People Remark "There nota jgreat, deal of building twsines sight right here in the city, but. I believe-; that 1912 is going to,be pretty good year after all that has beeij said," asserted D. R, Beebe, manager of the Beebe Lumber Company. "There is considerable building in the county and believe when the' season opens up that. there7 vill be quite a bit doing here. I don't look for any bad year." . is : - '. ; "Hows Democratic politics?" asked of David Openshaw. was ; . looks to mer at least I bdieve that he will get the norriu nat Jos. Of course, Harmon majr be "stronger tnan I think" he is, buVfrom my Viewpoint I - tlnlik UhallWson 31Lb nominated. I also belieyethati Teddy will; .. be in the race on theKepubhcan side of . the fence. That will shut out any chance : that LaFollctte.hy for the leadship of the the Republican "progressive element-- in Well,-i- t like-Wils- ' ranks." - ' - - - - ... ''What plan," said an actor to another, , ."shall " adopt to fill, the house Vat my', " "".benefit?"' Insuteour eerditors," was the ' , replyr'. 1 . s, A Boston man publishes, three The : Journal of 1 Inebriety,1 : Poet Lore, and The Journal of Abnormal Psy ... maga-Szine- - . " - on -- " " : " .' 1 ' , Lighter Mood . f ' - "I am here, gentlemen' explained the pickpocket to his fellow prisoners, 'as the . result of a moment of abstraction." "And I," said the incendiary, be- -, cause of an "unfortunate habit of making light of things." "And I," said the forger, "on account of a simple desire to make a name for v . ... myself." "And I,", added, the burglar, "through nothing-bu- t taking advantage of an opening which offered in a "large mercantile establishment.' New York Call. iii -- ' In the ' " chology; , ' ' . They should pull together .wcU.New York Journal. . . - . r . , . . - lev-le- d - Academy Avenue.., |