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Show .V TOB PROVO HHRALD, fHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, lfM. Wise and Otherwise The Peerless Penman of Lark, Chips, Shavings, etc., might himself take no-tice that Leap Year prospects and possibilities are now rapidly drawing to a close. If George still posesses that ambi-tion so common among Cousin Jacks, which he once had, he should slick himself immediately and perchance some designing, manless woman might grab him before the season ends. As a result of the recent election there will no doubt be many business k changes made in Bingham about the first of the year. While it is yet a long time before the post office should change hands those desiring the job shrould apply early. Still tt is difficult to think right off hand on any considerable number of Republicans in the camp who would be eligible, but it is likely that there are many who are willing. Doc Straup may have some heavy thinking to do before he makes up his mind as to who is worthy of the plum, and owing to past friendship to the incumbent he might not bother his head to hunt up an appointee. Here's hoping that changes in the administration will make no change in the wooing matches around the old post office. Another thing about the election --fith reference to Bingham is that the administration of Justice will change next year which will no doubt elate eome lawyers and aggrivate others. Wonder how the Republicans of Bingham made out in paying their campaign expenses for last election; and if they had any funds left over? Are school names acceptable, George, or would you prefer" a widow? Wonder what has become of the Kansas Kid, Boccaccio, Aloysius and Cleopatria, Clyde Countryman and his highland lassie, and some of the pret-ty nurses of eacred memory? It's up to George to advise Mac by way of "Did It Ever Occur to You" Just how when and where the holidays could be spent to best advantage by a teetotaler of long standing. As to who will be the next assist-ant county attorney for the Bingham district is no doubt a very vital ques-tion for many In the old reliable. Bingham bachelors over 30 will no doubt regard with disfavor the con-templated action o fSenator Standiuh. However, it is possible the Senator has in view a trip to Colorado' before the next legislature convenes. Binghamites might be interested to know that Kingsbury, former hasher at the Vienna, Butte, Oxford, Jim's Place and other places, "who for some time past had been operating a very successful restaurant business at Del-ta, has sold out his establishment there and is contemplating opening a fashionable tourist hotel in Delta, i -- - Here's hoying that G. R.. A. C, F. W. and W. R. did not take on too much Thanksgiving Day. Should Bingham go bone dry the first of the year many life-lon- g Re-publicans in the camp would soon change their politics. STATE ELECTION RESULTS ARE TABULATED . Canvassing Board Finishes Off.'ola! Count of Votes for Principal Candidates. ... The board of state canvassers com-pleted its work of compiling the elec-tion returns throughout the state, so far as offices pertaining to more than one county are concerned. The only exception to this statement iB in the First juaiciai aistnet ana xne i mra senatorial district, in each of which Rich county is a part. The county clerk of Rich had neglected to send in, according to the board, the official re-turns for state senator or for the judi-cial ticket. He was notified to do so at once. In neither case will the Rich county vote do more than increase the majorities of the men declared elected. The results have already been fully forecast .in the unofficial and semi-official returns- - The only Democrat elected out of all the names canvassed by the state board was Judge George Christensen, in the Seventh Judicial district, comprising Sanpete, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties. Judge Christensen showed . great strength in the counties east of the range, and thus offset the majority given to his opponent, Dilworth WooIIey, of Mantl in the latter's home county. It is possible that an official recount will be asked on this election, inasmuch as the official returns now show that Judge Christensen'a major- - ity is twenty-one- . v The total vote for the Democratic party in Utah was 66,639; Republicans, 81,555; Socialists, 3,159; Farmer-Labo- r party, 4,475. For United States 8enator: ! Milton H. Welling (D.), 66,280; Reed Smooth (R.), 82,566; Alex Bevan (S.), 3,995; Alex Bexan (F.-L.- ), 3,017. Total for Bevan, 7,012; plurality for" Smoot, 26,286; majority for Smoot, 19,274. For Congresman Frorn the First Utah District: James W. Funk (D.), 27,974;. Don B. Colton (R.), 41,749; John O. Watters (S.) 1,740; John O. Watters (F.-L.- ), 1,340. Total for Watters, 3,080; plurality for Colton, 13,775; majority for Colton, 10,695. For Congressman From the Second Utah District: Mathonihah Thomas (D.), 28,201; E. O. Leatherwood (R.), 39,235; C. J. Stoney (S.), 1,696; Marvin P. Bales (F.-L.- ). 2,437. Plurality for Leatherwood, 11,034; majority for Leatherwood, 6,901. For Governor of Utah. T. N. Taylor (D.), 54,913; Charles R. Mabey (R.), 83,518; E. G. Locke (.), 2,843; George Crosby (F.-L.- ), I 2,300. Plurality for Mabey, 28,605; major ity for Mabey, 23,462. For Judge of the Supreme Court: Harold M. Stephens (D.), 67,412; Joseph E. Frick (R.), 81,574. Majority for Frick, 24,162. For Secretary of State. Elbert D. Thomas (D.), 56,709; H. E. Crockett (R.), 81,073; B. A. Lawrence (S.), 2,935; W. E. Hubbard (F.-L.- ), 4,340. Plurality for Crockett, 24,363; ma-jority for Crockett, 17,091. For Attorney General: Stewart P. Dobbs (D.), 66,611; Har-vey H. Cluff (R.), 81,460; Lawrence McGivern (S.), 2,977; R. Gilray (F-L..- 4,325. Plurality for Cluff, 24,849; majority for'Cluff, 17,597. For State Treasurer. George M. Whitmore (D.), 57,023; W. D. Sutton (R.), 80,776; Sol J. Sel-vi- n (S.), 2,938; Parker B. Cady (F-L- ), 4,298. , Plurality for Sutton ,23,753; major-ity for Sutton. 16,417. For State Auditor. Daniel O. Larson (D), 5,405; Mark Tuttle (R), 80.9S0; W. B. Murphy (S), 3,421; J. II. Magdiel (F-L- ), 4,310. Plurality for Tuttle, 24tl5; major-ity for Tuttle, 16.684. For State Superintendent of Public I nernrt !r. n L. J. Muir (I)), 57,539; George Thnmns (,R). 80,163; Fannie Selvin (S). 2.897; Mamie A. Hvizdalek (F-L-), 4,318. Plurality for Thomas, 22,624; major-ity for Thomas, 15,409. 1 Special Sales aM Reductions at the BIG STORE We have been revising our prices downward to meet the conditions now pre-vailing in the wholesale market. These reductions range from ten to thirty per cent on dry goods, ready - to wear goods, gents furnishing shoes, in fact on our entire stock of merchandise, we are taking our loss now. Our loss is your gain. We are here to stay and we shall protect our customers and give them the ben-efit of all price reductions. Following are a few of the pri-- e reductions. Gingham, per yard 5 to 10 Percales, per yard 10 to 20 9--4 Sheeting, per yard 30 to 50 Pillow Tubing, per yard 20 Muslins, per yard 5 to 10 Silk Hose, pair 50 House Aprons, each - - --50 Men's Shoes, per pair 50 to $2.00 Ladies' Shoes, per pair 50 to $3.00 Misses' and Children's Shoes, all prices reduced. Men's Mackinaws, each $2.00 to $5.00 Boys' Mackinaws, each $1.00 to 34.00 Underwear, suit 50 to $2.00 , , , - ' LADIES' COATS x " We are closing out our Ladies' Coats at big reductions. Ladies' $20.00 Coats now $15.00 ( Ladies' $22.50 Coats now $16.85 Ladies' $25.00 Coats now $18.75 Ladies' $27.50 Coats now S20.65 Ladies' $30.00 Coats now $22.50 Ladies' $32.50 Coats now -- 524.45 Ladies' $36.50 Coats now $27.40 Ladies' $40.00 Coats now j 530.00 Ladies' $45.00 Coats now . $33.75 Ladies' $50.00 Coats now J 537.50 Ladies' $55.00 Coats now . $41.25 Ladies' $60.00 Coats for 5545.00 Ladies' $65.00 Coats now $48.75 Ladies' $70.00 Coats now $52.50 NEW DRESSES JUST ARRIVED Just received a shipment of Ladies' Dresses direct from New York. Every dress a genuine bargain. They are made up in the very latest styles. Materials are Tricotine, Messalines, All Wool Serges, French Serges, Silk Tricolette and Wool Tricotine. Prices $7.50, $9.95, $10.50, $11.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $18.50. Colors are light blue, navy, black, brown and taupe. These prices are special for ten days only. CLASSIFIED MS KII MESCMTIIE CO.' HOUSE FOR RENT Modern house, pantry and closet. Place for playground in rear. Inquire .1. A. Boughan. SMALL FARM Do you want a small fruit and truck farm" If so, write owner at R. F. D. No. 4. Box 99. Mur-Tay-, Utah. This place is in a dandy location; good house and ' plenty of fruit. Terms. tf FOR SALE One brass bed and one dresser, both in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire over Edstrom's Shoe Shop. 3 FOR RENT Rooming house, "newly painted, papered and partly fur-nished; 16 rooms and a bath. Inquire of J. A. Boughan. Watkins Famous Products. Known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 57 Winona, Minn. 0-3- 1 SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE I will sell 200 shares of Springville-Mapleto-sugar at a little above par value. I need some ready cash and will sell this much of my stock at a close price. Par value $10 per share, tock is now paying 8 per cent divi-dend and has paid each year since company began operating. Address ' Box 275, Provo, Utah. tf UPHOLSTERING First class uphol-stering of all kinds of furniture and baby buggies. Phone 643-N- or call 1090 W. First North. N-1- 4 CLERKS (Men, women) over 17, for poBtal mail service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 826 Continental Bldg., Washington, D, C. N-2- 0 FOR SALE modern house and furniture for sale. Apply 148 Main ' Btreet. N-2- 0 jlOils OF SALT LAKE CITY Opens a branch store in Bingham Boys' and Girls' Sweaters, regular $6.00 and $8.00 values, offered for, one to a customer $2.75 J Men's All Wool Mackinaws, regular price $25, now $12.50 Boys' Mackinaws, from age 4 to 16, regular price $15.00, now $7.50 Men's and Ladies' Sweaters, regular price $18.00 and $20.00, now $9.95 Ladies' Silk ar.d Wool Underwear, $7.00 value, now $3.95 ,: All kinds of Wool Blankets at. HALF PRICE 531 MAIN STREET. Bingham, Utah 'i i ' rT r The confidence re- - I "Kj posed by customers in IPSL p our ability to faithfully IJujih7? discharge their every ' Xlrllffl vsn m ne tailrmg" of V jfflyV 'heir clothes and the j7 py i faithful performance by lJBT i&l us in expressing their I desires is 7 Our Guarantee of j I I Satisfaction ' TVrTT For Quality Style and lull Workmanship i "I A R. G. BEE Bingham Canyon, Utah i j j jj Woodring Bldg. ' Lew I. Frosgong of Cley's Jewelry has just returned to camp after an ill-ness of ten days. He was confined to bis home in Salt Lake City with the quinzy. It was necessary to have his throat lanceo several times. Constitutional Amendments. Question No. 1 (city charters), yes, 22,757; no, 27,656; majority against, 4,899. Question No. 2 (state support of schools),! yes, 43,552; no, 31,210; ma-- jority for, 12,342. Question No. 3 (state debt limit), yes, 15,142; no, 33,417; majority against, 18,275. Question No. 4 (right of action in fatal injury cases), yes, 26,288; no, 24,819; majority for, 1,469. ' The Judicial Vote. The vote on the judicial tickets throughout the state was as follows: For judge, First district (Rich coun-ty missing), Justin D. Call (D), 6,017; Albert A. Law (R), 9,058; majority for Law, 3,041. For district attorney, First district, Roy D. Thatcher (D), 6,193; LeRoy B. Young (R), 8,797; majority for Young, 2,604. For judges, Second district, Alfred W. Agee (D), 8,577; Arthur E. Pratt (D), 8,404; J. O. Howell (R), 9,134; J. N. Kimball (R), 9,561; majority for Howell, 557; majority for Kimball, 984. For district attorney, Second dis-trict, Thomas J. Maginnis (D), 7,153; J. E. Evans (R), 10,544; majority for Evans, 3,391. For ludpes, 'Third district: Demo-crats, William H. Bramel", 21,955; J. L. Brown, 22.044; P. C. Evans, 21,968; Richard Hartley, '21,522; J. W. String-fellow- , 21,309; John W. Tobin, 21,962. Republicans, Morris L. Ritchie, 30,811; Albert R. Barnes, 30,457; Ephralm Hansen, 30,222; William M. McCrea, 30,865; G. A. Iverson, 30.650; Lee B. Wight, 30,201. Majorities fover Brown), Ritchie, 8,767; Barnes, 8,413; Hansen, 8,178; McCrea, 8,821; Iverson, 8600; Wight, 8,157. For District Attorney, Third District. Franklin S. Richards (D), 21,313; E. A. Rogers (R), 31,007; majority for Rogers, 9,694. For Judge, Fourth District. Andrew B. Morgan (D), 9,835; Ellas Hansen (R), 10,331; majority for Han-sen, 496. For District Attorney, Fourth District. James B. Tucker (D), 8,974; Charles J. Wahlquist (R), 11,323; majority for Wahlquist, 2,349. . I |