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Show J- I JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH 5 THE r Palace Barber Shop tr-Tr- - -- Muin Street Winn lUiildih Everything New and First Claas Work Courteous Treatment to all Up-to-da- te shin (land and bath tub in connection AGENT FOR PROVO STEAM LAUNORY ho ROBERT LOMAX. CF THE SUGAR TAX SENATE EXTENDS THE PRESENT DUTY OF ONE CENT A POUND ON SUGAR UNTIL MAY, 1920. Proprietor Lawrence A.. Miner ATTORNEY AT LAW ' F AVQRS EXTENSION Notary Public Venice Bldg.' NEPHI. UTAH Unleta Agreement ia Reached Be tween Two Housea and Approved Before May 1, Sugar Will Go on the Free Mat. f h. Mcknight COUNTY j. ATTORNEY ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE NEPHI, VTAH Dr. J. A. BOOTH DENTIST Office ' Ito ms Nos. 6 ami 7, Venice Theatre Building. Plume No. . I 123-- CO TO THE J I MODERN BIRBER SHOP ' For First Clats Work , , We mak a i It y nt AGREE Scalp and Face Klci-trl- c MAKKAliK Bath and Shoe Shining mam Id Conneclloq atohalor Brea., Fropa. Venice Theatre Ilhlg. Ostler & Allen Manufacture that Hand-mad- 0:4 x ever-lasti- ng Harness e anion and SaMIH repalnvt aooit a ne ill llanms, M If . Kriillra and H I'rai NavajotilankrU. Meat Co. City CEORCE CARRETT. Ptoptietot All Kinds of Home Cured and Fresh Meats Kept in Refrigerator up-to-d- lnjinjj run on culi Iiums, enables us to l at very Uuainci reasonable rice. Courteous Treatment lo all Dr. J. G. IRONS : UTAH mm Graduate Veterinary College University of Pennsylvania PHONE 117 Diseases of domestic animals treated Barber Shop City ooc mantra nrsATtrawT anb raT class we N1ELSON. A. Proprietor Two Doors South of Lunts' Pharmacy Livery and Feed Stable us Msats Trains. oat Ltvery Rlr. Dray mam Express Alt ipnti wafoss. Psoas Us. for Coal. H D. COLOSBIOVGH, t No. FnattXH Dr. Charles Dunn DENTIST Phone No. 3 Post Oflka UlJgV W. V. Optometrist . Nephi LEWIS & Jeweler Located With Nephi Drug- - Co. Eyes TW.ed and Classes Fitted Watches and Spectacles Repaired -- THE -- PLACE WITH He Build ' Build A GUARANTEE" Wisely Who WelT TO BUILD WELL USE Nephi Plaster Has No Equal 1 The Largest and Purest natural deposit of Gypsum In the World. Kephi ON SUBMARINE POLICY. Hope Break With Germany May be Avoided. Washington. The submarine issue between Germany and the t'nited States was discussed in all its phases Tuesday at a meeting of President Wilson and his cabinet. A general outline of the future course of the American government is understood to have been agreed upon, although a final decision was postponed pending receipt of the German note, now on its way, denying that German submarines torpedoed the Sussex and other merchant ships which recently have met disaster, and additional evidence in the Bame cases collected by American diplomats. If such a communication as now is contemplated is sent to Germany it will be designed to preclude the possibility of further drawn out diplomatic exchanges and to make it plain that reiterated assurances and promises that international law will be respected cannot protect the friendly relations between the two countries if Illegal attacks upon peaceful merchantmen carrying Americans are continued. President's Advisers Still SHERMAN WINS IN ILLINOIS. All Candidates Except One Pledged to Sherman and Wilson. Chicago. At the presidential preference primary In Illinois on Tuesday. Senator Sherman, Republican, and President Wilson had It all their own way, as all other names had to be VETERINARIAN NEPHI Washington. The senate late Tues day passed it a substitute for the house free Bugar repeal resolution, extend ing the present duty of 1 cent a pound on sugar until May, 1920. The vote was 40 to 32. Four Democrats, Senators Brous-sard- , Ransdell, Newlands and Lane, Joined the Republicans in voting against the substitute. They favorA the flut repeal passed by the house. besharp controversy in conference Antween the two houses is predicted. ticipating that the house would insist SimSenators upon its resollulon. mons, Stone and Ixidge were named as the senate conferees. Unless a conference agreement Is reached and approved before May 1, sugar will go on the free list until such time as the repeal or extension of the duty cau be made effective. .P'asier & Mfg. Co. FLIES ARE WORSE . THAN REPTILES The Snake Warns You Before He Strikes and He Avoids the Haunts of Men. INSECT POISONS YOUR FOOD Once Our People Understand Danger They Will Perform Big Cleaning Just as Army Doctors Had to Do In the Tropics. of the most dangerous circum stances about the housefly is that he looks harmless, If he looked like an alligator or a NE "thousand-legge- d bug, most of us would be deathly afraid of him and all hla tribe. And we would take immediate action to cause his Rut the fly looks just as in nocent as a glass of whisky and the wfcrni, clear, amber Intoxicant cer tainly doesn't display the misery Yet be to be found in its depths. probably is the more or less direct cause of a hundred times as many deaths yearly In the United States as the alligator, the glla monster and the rattlesnake. Wasps and centipedes are harmless and the deadly saurian and reptiles mind their own business. Preys on Ignorance. The fly, on the contrary, butts Into everybody's business, spreading trou bie as he goes. In the disguise of harmlessness be preys on Ignorance and carries into our homes, the germa of some of the most common and fatal diseases that afflict this country. This 1s the way he performs. The fly feeds at a spittoon which has just been UBed by a consumptive. On his hairy feet and body he carries away tuberculosis germs. Or be visits a vault containing the excrement of typhoid patient. Or be explores a dead animal and loads up with putrefaction In each Instance, usually, bacteria. be brings his poisonous presence into our homes and rubs his filthy person on the mouth of the cream pitcher, on the butter, on the bread, or on the loaf sugar or on the lips of baby asleep In her crib. Reading such things as this sickens the person of delicate stomach and Is disgusting to everyone. But you must know the rotten truth for the protec tion of yourself and your family. If you really will appreciate Just bow filthy and dangerous the housefly Is. you will rise up with all the other good people of the community and perform such a cleaolng as this town never has seen. And you will keep It cleaned . BE WISER, NOT SAD UTAH Here's the Story of a Mossback Who Was Stubborn. This Community Dangers From Flies Which Spread Disease. Your Help Needed In Teaching Once there was a man in thla town the germ idea was "all bunk." He declared up and down that it was a fad of the doctors and scheme to itcare people out of their wits and make money playing on the.tr fears, lie is wiser than he was nine years ago, but the lesson was expensive and sad he lost one of his children with scarlet fever because he thought the disease wasn't catching. This is an enlightened commuuity, but there are still a lot of people here who pooh-pooall the fuss we're making about vtoe fly danger. They Joel and Insist it's the work of a bunch of slick doctors and fool women who ought to be home minding their babies You would be surprised at the number of tuossbaeks who think this fly talk is "all bunk." too. A mossback Is all right until he becomes a danger to the health of the neighborhood by bis stub born Ignorance in refusing to help wipe out the sources of disease and exterminate disease carriers. Make it your business to convert the mossbarks and get them Into the army that is to wage war on the whole fly tribe here this summer. Once they are on "our side" they will be valuable flu Mors because of their stubbornness Ue a missionary! who thought TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS Dr. Hyde Again Arraigned. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde was arraigned Tuesday on a new Information charging him with the murder of Colonel Thomas If. Swope, millionaire philanthropist. Navy Is Largest Ever. Washington. More enlisted men re in active service In the navy now than ever before In the country's history.. - Secretary Daniels annonnred Tuesday that the perionel fo the first time had reached the 64.000 mark. Woman Chosen ss Mayor. Sawtelle, Cal. Mrs. Ellen French Aldrirh, a clubwoman, formerly of liaytoa. O., will be the first woman "mayor" of Hawtelle. an official count showing she received the largest vote polled by any candidate. R road building camp will be established at Kiverttale, south of Ogden. lirigham's first street pavement will be laid this year. Three blocks will 'be paved. Mrs. Louisa I). Kngiluian, aged 62. who conducted a second-hanstore many years at Suit Lake, died April 9. A syndicate will expend $2,000,000 in the development of sugar beet lands and growing fruit trees in Emery county. Arta I). Young, aged 60 years, a son of Brlgham Young, died at Ogden of stomach trouble, lie had been an invalid more than three years. The Utah League for Enforcement of Peace was formally organized and officers were elect d at a meeting held at Salt Lake last week. Three valuable sheep dogs owned by the McKay ranch near Keltn, Box Elder county, were killed last week after they had fought a rabid coyote. Mrs. Thomas H. Vardy of Garfield fell In a swoon from a sudden attack of heart failure while walking along Main street at Suit Lake, and died a few hours later. Approximately 10,000 people visited the state capitol on April 8, when it was opened especially to give confer ence visitors an opportunity to care fully Inspect the building. Relatives and friends gathered at l ho Spufford home at Sprlngvllle on April 8 to celebrate the golden wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Spafford. Seventy-fivgueHts were preseiit. Officers have been unable to find relatives of Fred Und, 30 years old. whose dead body was discovered in a creek bed near Caxtle Rock at the head of Echo canyon by a sheep-herder- . - Two matters In line with the devel of Vernal are pending. One opment One of Our Townswomen Tells la the proposed extension of the city How She Rid Her Home of waterworks system. The other matter is the question of bonding to build a Pest Last Summer. Fly $10,000 Carnegie library. The thoughtful husband and wife take great pride In the fact that few files are to be seen about their home during the summer. It should be the proud boast of every family In this town, for the absence of flies indicates a clean and healthful home place. We were discussing recently the proposition of a local campaign against flies with one of the best known worn en in this community. I win be glad to belp in every way possible." she declared, "and I'm sure that If we all work together we can reduce the amount of disease SO per cent here this summer especially summer complaint anion. children and typhoid fever among the men and women. "Do you know we Lad hardly any flies around our place last summer? Of course. It was a cool summer, but I believe our efforts to be free of flies ny Italian Steamer Sunk. The rsptain of the Italian steamer t'hlone has landed here and reported to the naval authorities that his ship had been torpedoed without warning, that the firemen had no time to come up from the stoke bole and that three of them were miming. A convict - bad much to do with their absence. "We screened the bouse early. We hung two fly traps near the kitchen written In. door close to the garbage can. We put All district and delegate at large one trap at the door opening from the candidates were pledged to them, exdining room Into the side yard. W up. burned most of the garbage peelings cept John Maynard Harlan of ChiClean. Camps Army cago, who ran independently as a Reand We bsd the manure hauled Have ever a visited you regular awaythings. publican favoring Roosevelt, with every Saturday morning. And eneven or militia a state we used plenty of disinfectant around Hughe as second choice. Returns army camp, Do know you why the Indicated Harlan had failed by 75.000 campment? outhouse. It wasn't much trouble elaborate the to break the Sherman delegation slate. sanitary officers take suchwaste mat once we got the habit." precautions to destroy all ter why all garbage, excreta, used MEXICAN PRISONERS ARRIVE. bandages, etc., are burned and the KEEP FLIES FROM THE SICK Six Wounded Men Deserted by Villa toilet and garbage cans so carefully covered? It Is because our army peo Are Brought In. learned some frightfully costly les Ons Fly May Bring Sickness to Your Columbus. N. M. Six wounded Mex- ple Family Take No Chances. sons at Cblckamauga and in Cuba dur ican members of Villa's band which Spanish-Americawar and In the ing attacked Columbus a month ago, were the Philippines a little later. Keep flies away from the sick. One brought to Columbus Tuesday night. Thousands of our soldiers died of fly contaminated by typhoid germs The men, the first prisoners arriving fever and dysentery distributed may fall Into a can of milk and spread at the border since the raid, were typhoid by flies. In fact more of the boys In contagion through the entire com brought here from El Valle In motor blue succumbed to disease than to munlty. Fly specks from files which trucks and under a heavy guard. Of- wounds afflicted by the enemy. How have eaten tuberculosis sputum coo ficers accompanying the train said did the doctors learn that the fly was tain certain live consumption germs-show- ing had been captured In the town where the real that the germs pass through messenger of death? By they had been abandoned by Villa In clever scientific detective work. There the fly's digestive tract without losing his flight when the American column was Dr. William Gorgas, now a gen any of their deadly character. Deaths reached there several weeks ago. ral, who with a highly trained corps from diarrheal diseases are great of scientists trsced the sources of est during the fly season. Don't risk Allies to Land on Greek Islt. diseases until they found the a case of typhoid, or consumption these Ixmdon. A Reuter dispatch from fly to be the guilty distributer. Now or dysentery in your family. It Athens says that the British and he's marked for be fataL a la sure to be expensive, death by the army. French ministers Informed Premier Skouloudis of the Intention of their governments to land forces from the SCHOOLBOY TRAPPERS harbor of Argostoli and elsewhere on Cephatonia, one of the Ionian Inland a few miles west of the mainland. Brest. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE HEWS iifl The teachers In one small town school in Illinois aroused the Interest of their pupils In the campaign to kill flies last spring. The youngsters mad traps and sold them to the merchants for a neat profit mn each trap. Thla profit was devoted to fund for the Boy Scout troop. The kids are planning to do a "big business" In trsps this season. conducted for more Suit Iake laborator ies have proven that aluminum can be extracted cheaply from the alunite oxide ores of Utah, and patents will be applied for at once. Fully 400.000 young trees from the forest service nurseries are to be planted In the Wasatch, Palisade and Cache national forests as soon as the snow Is off the district where the nur sery stock Is to bo set out. Edwin Stanford, aged 24 years, an employe In the Ogden railway yards, drank a quantity of carbolic acid at his home, and died thirty minutes later. His wife said bis act followed strange conduct during the day. Health conditions and sanitation as they relate to plumbing, drainage, ven tilation and sewage disposal were principal topics discussed at the fourth annual convention of the Utah State Maaler Plumbers' association, held In Salt Lake last week. Work Is to be commenced at once on the Sanpete county end of the road from Ephralm to Orangeville. A decision to that effect was reached last week by the stale road commission. There Is available $10,000 for work on the road, which Is lo cost $30,000. Preliminary steps for the organization of an Independent telephone company to be known as the Utah Mutual Telephone company, were taken at a mass meeting of representatives of the various commercial clubs of Salt Lake county, held in Murray on April C. D. C. Hoover of Plalnvlew, Texas, who was struck by an automobile st died Salt without regaining consciousness. He bad sustained a compound fracture of the skull, supposedly by striking his head on the pavement when be was knocked down. The Civic league of Ogden announces more than l'K) prizes for boys and girls of the Ogden schools who produce the beat frui'S, vegetables or flowers In home garden, the products to be displayed at the annual school fair under the auspice of the league next fall. Early development of the Iron fields In Iron county and the attending benefit to the Iron Industries of Utah la Gould, vice predicted by Kins-Iopresident of the Ienver St Rio Grande, and director of the Utah Fuel company and an official in various capacities of all the Gould lines, who was la Salt Lake last week. Another potash plant Is to be built at Marysvale by a Philadelphia manufacturing company, which already has a number of experts and engineers mm the ground looking over the various location: for a plant and also testing the deposits of alunite, of which the company has obtained control for the last six months. R T. Milliard, of Ogdn. an em ployee of the Union Pacific railroad for the past forty nine rears, has been retired with a sabetantiaf pension for life, fie entered the service of the company as a telegraph operator In 1M7. but for the past thirty years he Has been a Passenger conductor. than a month In n Famous Runner Going to Front. Tom Longboat, famous fndlan run ner, was enlisted In the Canadian forces and will no doobt make a fine soldier, although his fwrulisr cnalifl-catlon- s are not those especially sought In soldier men. tlement That Wins. nsve a definite goal, to keep that constantly In mind, not to be diverted by every breath of wind that blows, that Is m basic element In the To eoal most successful selling campaigns. John Irving Romef. - District. Fifth Judicial Judge, Joanna Greenwood. Attorney K. 11. Hyan. L. Cook. W. StenciKmphei' District State Senator J R. EUghiell. State Representative Lawrencs, Blacken. V. S. Expert In Charge Experiment Station Mr. Jones. County. County Commissioners P. J. Fen nell, j, w, whitmore. Perry B. Fuller, Cum J. Bonner. Recorder Will L. lloyt. -TreaHiirer T. 11. (5. I'arkes. Assessor Rav Newton. Attorney J. it. McKnight. Surveyor V. E. Ekloff. Sheriff Angus It. McDonnell. Judge of Juvenile Court T. If. Bur ton. Probutiou officer Jumea E. Mem- mot t. Superintendent County Infirmary Thomas Vlckera. County Physicians Drs. Rees. Dr. Steele JJalley, Jr. EAST MUNICIPAL COUNTY NEPHI CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Alma Hague. A. H. t'ouncilnten Belliston, Thomas Builey, Jumes Garrett, Jr., Mark Bigler, George O. Ostler. Recorder A. V. Gadd. Treasurer J. 11. Latimer. Attorney T. II. Burton, Mursbul Samuel Linton. Jr. Justice of the Peace Wm. Stout. Street Supervisor Jas. B. Riches. Quurantine Physician Dr. T. D. Rees. Building Inspector I. H. Grace. Chief of Fire Department N. A. Neilson. Superintendent of Water Works A. J. Gowers. Members of Board of Health Dr. T. D. Rees. Alonzo Ingram. Wm. G. Orme. Sexton C. E. Bigler. - i ' LEVAN TOWN. President Board of Trustees Alms Dal by. Trustees M. W. Mangelson. S. P. Taylor, Alex Peterson, George Nellson. Marshal Neils Mortenson. Justice of the Peace Nells Schow. Health Officer Henry Hendrickson. Juab District Board of Education f. H. Grace, President; J. E. Taylor, A. P. Paxman, Clerk; W. C. Andrews, Treasurer, and John T. Kay. EAST COUNTY OFFI. PRECINCT CERS. " Mona. D. O. Justlce Young. Heallti Officer N. W. Ellertson. '7'- Nephi. Justice J. S Cooper. Constable H. T. Knowles. Health Officer Dr. T. D. Rees. Levan. Justice - , v, , E. W. Peterson. Constable Richard Iverson. Modern Woodmen of America No, evening at Woodman halt. Visiting Woodmen welcomed CHARLES STEPHENSON. Consul. J. If. LATIMER. Clerk. 10,700, meets every Tuesday I. O. O. F. No. IC meets every Sat. urday evening In I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brothers cordially Invltnd to attend. HERBERT ROBERTS. N. O. JOHN S. COOPER, Secretary. SAINTS' MEETINGS. Sunday School. 10:30. South ward LATTER-DA- at High School building; Nephi ward at Tabernacle; North ward at meet Ing house. M. I. A. Sunday, 7 p. m. South Ward High School building; Nephi ward at Tabernacle; North ward at meeting house. Primary South ward every Tuesday at Tabernacle; Nephi every Friday at Tabernacle; North ward al meeting house every Friday. Priesthood meeting every Monday evening at the Tabernacle and North ward meeting house. Relief Society South ward first and third Thursday In each month at 1 p. m. Nephi ward first and third Norta Wednesday In each month. ward first and third Thursday In ears month, at respective meeting bousea PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 10:30. Thos. H. Burton Attorney at Law Public Office in IVwvns 1 Notary and 2 Ostler Bld. FORREST HOTEL ' Hosdawaetees tmt TrsvelMag Men. oUsaaUy apla44 I roots aia mmmX. ttaav hatha, eta. Oa M suta as 4 Phase 21. owe oast ea? eowrf DONT BORROW Trie Timet from your neighbor when you can get it for lesi than Three Cents Per Week r |