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Show 7TTAB r 1 EARNING ABILITY i " OUR PUBLIC FORUM All things mortal wear out. A man's earning ability eventually passes its maxiura and declines or ceases. Money follows a eourre exactly opposite and if placed in a Savings Account steadly increas-- . esi with the compounding of interest. Surplus dollars saved during the active yeara of life will work ceaselessly and with increasing results in the years of declining powers. The Solidity, the Strength, the Safety of thia Institution commend it a9 a bulwark for your savings. On Relation of Railroads and People The Industrial leaders of this nation are talking to the public fata to face through the columns of tola paper. The time was when If a corporation bad anything to say to the people they sent a blred band, whlapered It through a lawyer or employed a lobbyist to explata tt to the" legislature, but tbe men who know and the men wbo do are now talking over tbe fence to tbe nan wbo plows. When tbe leading business men of tbls nation get "back to tbe soil" with their problems, strife and distension will disappear, for when men look Into each otter's faces and smile there Is a better day coming. Mr. E. P. Ripley, president of tbe Santa Fe Railroad, In reference to relations existing between the when asked to gUe his In said part: railroad and tbe publlo effect that these relations are "Frequently we bear statements to the has railroad passed and that public sent of era baiting the that ImjrroTlng, As yet this change In public railroads the fairly. ment now fators treating sentiment, If any such there be, is not effective In results. states during the "It la true that In the legislatures of the southwestern passed peat winter there were fewer unreasonable and unreasoning laws shows that than usual, but a consideration of the hostile bills Introduced defeated by there la still reason for much disquiet even though they were more or less of a majority. "Moreover, the Idea that the railroads have been harshly treated does not seem to prevail In tbe offices of tbe State Railroad Commissions, which seem to cherish a notion that their business is not to act as an arbitrator between the railroads and tbe people, but which proceed on the theory that the railroads are able to take care of themselves and that their duty is to act as attorney for the people even though In so doing they deny Justice to the railroads. It requires no argument to demonstrate that the railroads are entitled to Justice equally with other citizens and taxpayers. That they have not received It and are not receiving It Is perfectly susceptible of proof. That they have practically no recourse In the courts has also been . Utah. I Wheat j Wheat WE PAY TOP SPOT CASH FOR WHEAT. RYE, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND ALFALFA SEED Grain Bag. on hand, J t SHOES, E. P. Ripley FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Nephi COUNTY TIMES, NEPHI, UTAH Infant Shoes, sizis 1 to 6 , f.9c, G3c 79c, 89c 98c $1.15 Children's Shoes, sizes 6J to 8, 89c, ;98c, f 1.15. 1.23, 1.33. 1.39, 1.49. and MER. KAY "The situation therefore Is that the people, through their representatives, must elect whether the services of the railroads shall be adequately compensated or not; and it requires no fortune teller or soothsayer to predict thtt m the long run the service will take tbe class that Is paid for and no better. "The natural competition between the railroads and the natural desire service has heretofore resulted in giving the publlo to perform first-clas- s much more than It was willing to pay lor. continuation or tnis wtu d Impossible and no laws, however drastic, can long accomplish the impossible CO. Edw. Cazier, Southern Agen j Notice To Water Users. Utopia Club Entertained. WW State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, October II, 1915. GGS 35c PER DOZ. We pay 35c per dozen for EGGS. Our line of Green Goods re always Mrs. Wra. G. Orme entertained the membera of the Utopia club Notice is hereby given that Frank at her home Friday evening. A Webb, whose post office address is pleasant time was spent in sewing Mona, Utah, has made application in and social chat. accordance with the requirements of refreshments were the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as splendid amended by tbe Session Laws of Utah, served to Mesdames S. J. Lunt, 1909. 1911 and 1915, to appropriate one- - J. E. Memmott, J. M. Christen-se- n, of watof a cubic-fotwentieth A. R. Paxman, Robert Lorn-aer per second from an unnamed spring Misses Neva Booth, Lula and in Juab County, Utah. Said spring issues at a point which bears north 85 Stella McPherson, Ethel Wright, degrees east 5280 ftet from the south Pearl Allen, Lettie Jenkins, Delia west corner of the northwest quarter and Hazel Orme, and the hostess of Section 27, . Township 11 south, Mrs. Orme. Range 1 east. Salt Lake base and meri dian. Tbe water will be diverted at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Whitmore the spring and conveyed by means of a pipe line for n distance of 2.000 feet and daughter Mrs. Delia Foster. and there used from January 1st. to Messrs. G. M and J. W. WhitDecember 81st. Inclusive, of each year, Mrs. Gus Henriod, Mrs. W. for domestic purposes. This applica more, tion is designated in tbe State Engin- J. Henriod and R. J. Henriod were in Eureka Monday attendeer's office as No. 6333. All protests against the granting of ing the funeral of J. E. Murphy, said application, stating the ressons of Gus J. Henriod of therefore, must be made by affidavit Eureka. Mr. Murphy was killed in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of down a shaft 2.50, and filed in this office within (30 1 Saturday by falling fifteen hundred feet. days after the completion of the publication of this notice. . W. D. BEERS. State Engineer. Date of first publication October 29, 1915, date of completion of publication November 29, 1916. fresh. 1 1 69 Big Boys' Shoes, 11 to 2, $1.39. 2 Men's to 6, $1.49. Young Shoes, sizes, Men's Shoes, r King's Mercantile son-in-la- Stoves And Ranges w rnd 2 49. 98 and. $1.98, 2.49, 2.98, 3.25, 3.49, and 8.98. t RUBBERS Child's Rubbers 35o and 39o, Misses' Rubber, 49c Ladles' Rubbers, 49o and 69o Youths' Rubbers, 63o end S9o. Boys' Rubbers 60o and 66e. Men's Rubbers, 79o, 99o and $1.19. These prices are money savers for 1 . you and can not be duplicted in Nephnvith in 25 per cent of the prices we mention. IGOLDEN RULE STORES CO incoporated. East of the Nephl Ward L. D. S Church. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES. x, have some very choice cauliflower at 8c lb. Also choice Pears, Oranges, Grapes, E g Plant, Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes. Crar berries. Fine Celery, and Potatoes. Lemons and Bananas 30c. per dozen. also have Cheese 20c. lb. Batter 30c lb. Chickens live weiRh. 11c. lb. Hoprs. 8c. lb. Vf Imy and sell all kinds of produce. We 1 1.85, 1.98 2.23. ot (1-2- 1.5, Children's Shoes, sizes H to 11, 98c $1.19. 1.23, !9, 1.49, 1.59, 1.69, 1:89, 1.98 and 2.19 Misses' Shoes, sizes, 11J to 2, 93c. 1.49. 1.89, 1.98. and 2.23 Growing Girls' Shoes, sizes 2) to 5, $1 49, 1.98, 2,23 and 2,49 j Ladies' Shoes, all sizes, $1.49, 1.69, 19, 1.98, 2.23, 2.98, 3.25, 3,49 and 8.98 Boys' Situ, tisu fi toll. 98c, 1.19. 189 and 1.49 determined. ! j - - NEPHI, We UTAH are the people that put the prices down and are Ik trc ill II L inpm Mfiivn Not! ce For Publication U. S. LAND OFFICE at S.lt Lake City, Utah. October 12th. 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Vol Box, of Starr, Utah, who on July 23rd. 1912, made Homestesd Entry Serial No. 010302, for Lot 6. el swt. and awl SEJ, Section 6. Township 11 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mske three yesr proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of the District Court, at Nephi, Utah, on the 4th. day of December, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: George Sly, HeberFowks, Leonard Fowks, Fred Searleallof Starr. Utah GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register. Hogs Wanted If parties having hogs for sale will list them with us we will find market for same. N'eDhi Mill &. Mfr.- Co c- Wo have a fine line of OAK'S HOT BLASTS AND RANGES '(tf Sro ua if yo n arelnthe market for Stoves. JEWELERS 217 MAIN ST. Kendall & Willis SALT LAKE CITY UT. "The Store ft ft O 1 3V I ? FRANCISCO Ticketa on sale Daily to Nov. 30th. LlDited Deo. 31st. CLOSES DEC, S r 'Utsl Attr( AN ft ua labels from 50 cents worth of Karo (red or blue) and 85 centa SEND receive this Wonderful 10 inch Aluminum Griddle by prepaid t rlt OeeasJooe J parcels post This griddle retails regularly at $2.25. It cooks uniformly on enure baking surface. Needs no greasing, therefore does not smoke, i3 as light and bright as a new dollar, never rusts, easily keot dean, will not break and lasts a lifetime. W9 "I8 !Tkin to pUce Karo Aluminum Griddle in the kJL. 5E?n Karo so Kro-- K ft Everybody Should See Provo OreenhouseCo! : PHONE BIGHT O The Wtietelhe UeitCit good going or returning, ANGELES mmw wax; -- may wir -- TJilT.u f S4wiflmel taa ne Crest Patriotic OUR FL.AQ TO THE SEA" ! A Song:- - t tW mm, 0Met lOeeac. Aedrc flR MUSIC COMPANT mi r ll UmI Map, that th ' famous spread for griddle cake and waffle, baked cakes that can be made. 0 kwl?. ,hc Phchr fined know, better than anyone els hcf houaehold are for Karo on the griddle cake hot bread and waffles. ! Scadat sVaedsadtOt User., be served on the most delicious! the Syrup Choice on A (SW rr Thousands of American Tables in MusiclUCml latest Sheet . LOS AMIstle 4th. Nephl, Utah, or write .J.H.Manderfield, A.Q.P.A.,' Salt Lake City, Utah VIA Redeem Your Karo Syrup Labels Karo Premium Offer Sf inforoation, Rates, Train Schedules, See J. A. COTTRELL, Agent Pickets are I fi owprs si ciiniCR Expositions Gc See What The World Is Doing For 6ursrW swnwsswwsi To The Expositions, SAN rhs Witfi ln1tB.h-!,- the yP bis-cui-ts, m!ny ,bou,afld li sjap Jtcber "n U 10 Karo are lU PWltry In her Jhome .tate, teady fof th dai3y mt COIN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Dept. R.X. New York F P. O. Box 1 01 ot |