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Show ilUUSIXO EXAMIXK.K. iin. autumn ?' ORCHARD PLANTING s.u Beit Utah for Fruit Growers and Suggestions to Planter. reesoni era advanced in favor in the tail boiue the farmer iu advantage are that fall to do the ft wore ume in the will have inure Work well: the tree ,, iu oecunie eauthuahed in tuer will be home, and the root over by spring to begin active growth if Pnted in well, if oll. inunt on pared ana thoroughly liaoie to ury ih tail act tree is not ao ugji 1, Lt mrlieii i the erring; end last, but by no mast, the planter can get a betof trees in the fab .than in choice ter both a to kind and quail the spring, Planter are cautioned, however, aa it the Msinst planting in dry soil, will winter dry out the tree Cm" end all the work will be lost, to it the soil is not damp enough the moist aU through the winter, free should be irrigated weU alter Do not leave a hollow pleating. around bane of tree for water and freeze. Apples, pears, plums, sour cherries, mmes and all berry or bush fruits can be safely and advantageously a planted In the fall. Currants, and raspberries are much betr as ter planted in the fall than spring, so early In the they start growth goose-herrie- spring. CAL'TION against planting DISEASED TREES. Farmers are cautioned against planton ing diseased trees or vines, insist your nurseryman properly fumigating the nursery tock you buy, aa required by regulation of the State Trees affectBoard of Horticulture. ed with the woolly aphle or black end every peach aphis will not thrive, for planter should be on the lookout those pests when receiving hi tree, infested trees should be burned or dipped In an insecticide before planting. Another disease affecting nursery the Utah orchard ta planter is particularly cautioned, the disease commonly known as crown gall, root gall, or root tumor. Trees affected with it are worthless and should be burned and utterly destroyed. It occurs upon the root of apple, peach and other trees, and upon raspberries and rosea. It forms large corky swellings upon the roots, principally near the crown, but may be upon smaller roots two feet from tho crown. These knots qr galls vary in size from that of a pea to a baseball. Ko satisfactory curs has been disowned, and all trees affected with root pU, even in a slight degree, should be rejected without a question. Affected peach trees turn yellow, d sad cams growing, and may be Appre-aa- d to have the yellows. other trees are stunted from the start and die in a few years. PONT MIX THE FRUIT TREES. In planning the orchard plant trees of a kind together as much as possible and place the early and late aorta of each kind in separate rows. This suggestion is offered with a view to making bolter facilities for spraying and irrigating the trees, also for gsth erlng tho fruit. To fight the codling north or spple worm it is very esaen-tithat the apple trees be sprayed Just at the right time. The early and late apples do not blossom at the same time, and the first spraying, which is the most important aa to the time it should be done Just after the blossoms fall cannot be done all at one time, or part of the work will be done too soon or too late to be most effee-Uvs- i stock, against which . sup-pose- sl In growing fancy fruit for the market it is important to give plenty of irrigating water to fast maturing and ripening fruit. This Is the only watered stork the public seems anxious to buy, and the better it is watered the higher price it brings. Oreen, half fruwn fruit dors not require so much water. Hence keep early and lata kinds of fruit in separata rows AVOID TOO MANY VARIETIES. The prevailing weakness of Utah ORbardiata la tbs planting of too many varieties. When one sees or hears oi I good spple, peach or pear, he forthwith wants to have it growing in his orchard, hence the infinite variety or fruit found in old Utah orchards. The Planting of too many varieties is a fatal mistake In a commercial orchard. Three or four klnda are enough for the largest orchard of apples or pears, and the fewer peaches the better, so they cover the season, if ono wants a sucree- II on- - Boms of our most successful Utah peach groweri plant but one the ElVrta, which is the best variety seller of ny peach now grown, but not by any means the best In quality. To coniine Pmh planting to one variety is nar-toit down too closely, ana its wls-ois very much questioned. BUST FRUITS FOR UTAH PLANT ni ING. q. planters In selecting best neiles of fruits for home and market Purposes, the Slate Board of Hortlcnl-"f- r .offcrs the following list from which selections can be made accord S to the taste of the planter, and the conill,ious environ him, j u ilwmauds ofwhich the market: The best apples. For summer apples riles are recommended Red ! uivwchan, Yellow Trans-1- 1 01,8 W8nf greater variety make no mistake ia planting SFlgf L,0 B0P,f WiS?eSkyB",yHanr"t' upples the first choice 2ld"nbur A Duchess), Gra- RVnbo- - These, with Wolf River, Twenty Maid,,P?er Mdtfry, Fameuse and Uhristy of stand art will suit every tests, and un CT Tr mrket demand for a fall PPie vm,4-ib- e Che-wherr- y. ttt awl Iw? fria apP,e8 come in much ar Be most profit ,ld fttft P the bulk of ftrfl. The Jonathan. Roms nsap, White Winter Pear- - ,W1Tntr"-- Laris . which a tLe rr Red W,n'er- - fcU Rhode flseurl?ck Pippin 8,y-Gr'-i- -r Island RrT-rr-ih tom-me.u- al , f orchard planting out ffdt in ston. King, Wagener. Delicious, Grime's (io.Je:i. Kai;e Newtown Pippin, auiton beauty. Au.n and Tolinan A,!1 01 except, perhaps, three last name, are sianJard varieties. W;,rro it kUccteJs. tl.e Newman lip.;a is most tiu.m recomirierided for its fine quality. tutu as a hums an J coiumerrial variety. The tree, however, la a siov grower and a vry tardy bearer. Earl Bearing Apples. Of the named above the following will applet come into bearmg in two to five years from out: Yellow Transparent, setting Laily Harvest. Sops of Wine, Oldenburg, Longficld, Home Beauty, lien Davis, Missouri Pippin. Wealthy, Wagi-nerand Hubhardston. The Missouri Pippin is such an . early aud abundant bearer aa to be wortliy the namea given it of the mortgage iiftei and the poor man's frieilJ.,, The Jonathan is also an early bearer, as is also the York Imperial. Iie-- i Vaiieties of Peaches The yellow lie.-- bed 1j peaches are in iremesi market t'e.nsnd. For i r few of o:h?r vane.les. The best ye.low freestones are here given iu host their o.der of ripening: Triumph. Foster, Brtgdon, Early Cr,w ford. Fitzgerald, Governor Briggs, Niagara, Elbe: ts. Crosby, Kalsm-zooUcnrge A. 1 owe. lizzie Muir, Wheat-lanCnwford Ijite, Chairs Choice, Globe. The lest white fleshed petches :re the Alexander, Carman, Royal Chanotte, Mo"ntaln Rose, Champion, Mme Brett, Grlx. Alexander and Triumph are seml-elinThe beat clings are Chinese, Oidmlxon and Heath for while: Orange Cong and King Cling for yellow. This list would make a good home orchard, and therarieties recommended are also among those used in commercial orchards, though there are many others that do well. It should, always be remembered that Elherts, a free orenge. Is the queen of all for shipping, and is of uniform size on the tree and ripena practically all at once. The Best Pears For a succession of pears for the home and commercial orchard, from the earliest to the latest, the following varieties will give satisfaction Doyenne dEte, Wilder, Bartlett, Flemlch Beauty, Howell, Seckel, Anjou, Mount Vernon, Lawrence, Garber, P. Barry, Kleffer, Winter Ne.ls. The Bartlett and Kieffer are the most popular market varieties, and are big money makers wherever grown. Best Cherries. For convenience in describing them, the cherries are d, placed the three groups sour, and sweet For a succession of oir (or pie) cherries Dyehouae, May Duke, Wragg and Knudsen's Late era recommended. The last named originated in Brigham City. It comes in after all the other cherries are gone. It la similar to the May Duke in appearance and quality; not so sour as the Late Duke. In the sub-ad- d group these var,e;Ies are offered: MontmorRe'.ne ency, Horlense, Olivet, Belle Magnlfique, end Ostheim. The f blowing sweet cherries are the most desirable: Black Tartarian, Windsor, Lewelllng (Black Republican), Bing, Lambert, Eugenie, Yellow Spanish, Napoleon (Royal Ann), and Centennial. Six leading apricots are recommended. Jones Early, Newcastle, Fsach, Royal, Hemeklrke and Tilton. Select Varieties of O rapes. No fruit plantation should be considered complete without grape vines The finest grapes are too tender to grow In Utah without winter protection, except in San Juan and Grand Washington, counties, where this fruit fully equals that grown on the' coast, and superior to that grown in the eastern states. For tender grapes these will please every taste and do well in Utah: Black Ferrers, Black Malvolsa, Black Prince, Black Hamburg, Purple Damascus, Muscat of Alexandria, Muscatel, Flame Tokay, v Thompson's Seedless and Cornichon. To those who want grapes, but don't wish to have the trouble of burying the vines every season, the following hardy varieties are recommended: For black varieties. Concord, .Campbell's Early, Moore's Early, Worden, and Barkers Black Pearl Red varieties: Delaware and Agawam, Whits: Niagara and Pockllngton. Aa grapes are annually imported by the carload, not only from California, hut from New York, Ohio, Iowa and other eastern states, it would appear that extensive grape growing in Utah offers special Inducements, if only to supply local and nearby markets. It is not thought necessary to advise fkrmers to patronize their nearest nurseryman, who makes a study of local fruit growing conditions. But should orchard p an tars not be able to get. what they want at their home nursery the board of horticulture will be pleased to give any information they can as to the best places to procure trees from abroad. JOSEPH H. PARRY, ce-ti- , d. g. sub-aci- -- LEARNING NEW YORK The Immigrant Servant Girl the tator in the Servant Problem. Dic- New York, Nov. 5. Some of the closest Trusts are not incorporated, and one such is the Immigrant Servant Girls' Trust, with a score of immigrant societies, representing half as many nationalities, as sole directors The missionaries of these societies, which ta are all endowed by foreign or New. York banks, have a sort of right of way at the Ellis Island Immigration station. Often before the newcomers have had time to embrace their friends they are tagged by the several agents and driven like hards to the different homes on old State street, on the Battery, overlooking the bay. These homes are (he only specific places the immigrants know in New York before they emberk. Cards advertising them, having been sent over ofby relatives or by the societies, are ten Jealously guarded tor yean, and presented at last In crumpled form to a missionary at dlls Island. Tbs girls are housed, if need be, without money and without price, until their friends respond to the societies notifications to call Thera Is tho feeling of homo about the first place visited in a strange over land, and these girls, therefore, soafterwards keep in touch with the docieties. Bendered skeptical about come, ings in America before they the girls accept no positions except Immigrant through the befriending destinies insocieties. They put their to Its hands. conn' ry housewives, All over-thassorts-(ionn- " 'Tmmlsrinnt atrencies, end i m:gT"titBonie reBort to tlif I tor seras the loglsl clerlng Routes I- Ellis to so vants; and especially govern-ernmen- e and Ben any four of large commer-ftlateraw- l. iwuf,h ,0f larer Triety of lEItis enough to I era Commissioner of w,nta to select from ous to see the let varieties will Immigration Williams get from their Babbitt, Hub bard. wives. iVLlLi',Iulard POPES, UTAn, DANIEL W. ELLIS. CANDIDATE tfci t,ii'ls MOMUY MOilMNO, are vari NoYK.'Jm u 7, lf'01. 5 lheir nuisio Fr-- -i lilt wi.ui.l itivuRv More, and even P(:,,T." Mid s mfsitiiiaiy of a konia. a w ,,jiu viac fi;t itis: 1. mil, : lilt ill ds Ill IS Jli-- t till- - IiKUl a S i a mon.li "We have family prayers every mornif i ilivm ; Msr:y hate Dsn it I w. Ellis, Republican nominee il udd ntc. is H. - r. pt you tell a ing, lariiiig fiiic-a minuics. Often j.;ri ,u iti to?1 h. j i i y.:, (or county rmirCer, is a man who iflll liillgUHK1. 'll i mi iuviiuuts Ill iiu::'iu-ira 1, "lliira" was offered lsny ruuit-- in. a. t mist i i'i Protestsut i .. i s or iK'iifi i especially denr-riof ibe support . the nra'i, ilia.' nu iv a rii si i.i i f ni i:ii. waves. $1j. g.rla R they wjil not 1m; Tnnuinq citizen of Weber fount iu the com-inif Hi- aiwith. "yusl in i. , jj Aiailii--l the lull aud off iu rliu.-i- h all the time like Carho-lb-.' V-'uti elections. Mr. E!U has lived in in promptly oil immigrant t IV .. ; i'u-- r Jn: Siirh a vion.au urn never i, m ucforv, but is k rl iLrrc sic uniK fur t!.c OjjiN'u for twenty years and his ii2 r bust, ei,.; i,;- i her ir. M nt just tin; satin-- . keep a girl, and we di-- liminate u i'ui.it iuvri i it i.aio ufluvrs On-:- mtc I. alt t!u rai-i-to .. a.lo ior her by i .. , qualities are too aphliiM nil ih other hand, homes arc rllt. f.j.j,.,,, .ifj.c.1 l.dr by, i . ...i i.1. i.ii ucy i oiil- wni- h lonk out for tne religious a require u.euiiou. Still fituc out ill baulvil:. I, an. uujii-;- . i ,1 wunu r.mriiiit. need (j.,,. y.rl l hv I:.' the ils servant has been amply proven lions.aii-.i fi-- r t '"! ...-o &itc i il:.-- was paid hi s of servaui have no trouble with goo I .I si ; til,- A:.; Soi . it. The rou'.l iuS hi tUur : ia office here. ?is:e street, for girls. she had Ns- a . Haul Hi amiable qualities, his readiness eltiM-if. the New Yur girl is ttt-beti.ri-- . and the ;Ml( jy w.r I'd till.-; t'dll llitt. to take any trouble ro arcommoJati WHOLE I.OT OF INSPIRATION. tail i s' bank M utlu-s Hut tie oilier side of the story is the public, and his tireless energy and at Ttiuis.luy is mia. .in yir'.s' day hi the the pmieftaur u ii,orii up l r So'itiu-r.ioie t iovotis. A l.inil Aid. In tl.. r lax 'Zat-the Texas Spellbinder, i hag Id, starting f bcud oi a derkire tliCul.li, tvier,iSy. mu of arc !u:c imiiiiyrui.t girls. I Sii't. wri::tm tin t it pvciiy girls t as an A Hungarian stv. :.i i . listcu-s- l befriended had ih.-ithat to muwh.iie Ciiinpiitmt . It has be-that Mr. to her, all inn- ; v t i t her. a i.rrllilo accusation f'.ilitr nrstori.sl Hlib:noted Liii- K- olii-- .i ut the nitu'i have been .she cannot write l.- -; u.. u iM. ... i Sitaiu-iiie-.i- t New York '.li.-rtnplo as clnractcr. ko brilliant while la Utah. .i r fl They girl deposits her u wtiii-h- , inve ,i;f. l c alleged, are 'in ihn exceptionally ni their Bait Lake Telegram. v.in.T io-- i- all if wi'himt the knowh-ylereut banks, so hubii of Kcr.ditt.: and tor e country girls s, who t xprers the titnuitt one goes under. r i,iMk8 iu s il .sequent to it luad. then rubbing them of trunk, clothes, SWEET VIOLETS. about $2im) "i;.,and girl Mrs. money, and Dually putting them in ' ta womau, are tbe best matron. ill house of mid t,f 1jll. by the w tut has a repute. The case of na R. II. Roberts I liMdnl this way lnr,iT lnw 'It la certainly iris.- ;i.:u p. pi an icq than any inJnidual in t.'.u Injustice conic often from boarding wtih a iiasket of violets slili which b l ig city chun.be 1. built l..;e ,n by Wi.rld l house, and the tenor of them ts: smother Judge llmers. it. 11 has all 1 had ( immigrant girls. (" to pc-- potatoes aud cook for ai once ilMtvered that Powers la one giitt, The Lm'k nf the cnini'litini at the Anna Siroeiuel by t.. ., nuinev fighii-ehoarders Khe carved the l of the earth's grand old mm; Richfield i is: The g.rl was dicliargcii tu-.u Russia to quarterly to hor daughters made the rooms. 1 htiil to Run. beca- tiHik an hour or off two litrducale him for i do ull the i hit lust alone and wash aud h'hou. Hhe in without ?i'Mug rook and scrub the big kitchen and Igis already scut h i coihge, ' mb uot heiug tip he is retused flfty-uin- e ard is now sendij. j !.:: i ii.nm;-,- the E' years old. Rhe never pay a nt of fur the mo t.imo any woman iu full. She gets whisky and seminary. When i:.i i tiii us oa 1I' d. Iu every such case, however, beer an. wine ut that Sundays they gen. ..i:, by the gallon, whirh at Aid reenters full iatm-nhour what money t L wum us to deleast bhe pays for. The are almost always peoThen trouble is caused by mix-u- p nf Industry have already recommended posit. ple oi tu-i- own nstlonuilty. race or rellrlon. him to the consideration of those who There was a g'rl t have gnno Immigrant girls' ITuiiigh tl.e every there I could not get along with, ocknow him. up since tbe huns i.am virtually tliua she is generally iu tho wrong. curs frequently ia affidavits. FAMOUS SUNNY BROOK RYE During hjr. Ellis Incumbency in of- lecoue clearing Iuium. Lie children, Una girl tearfully stated the Injustice fice, he displayed his eminent ability the girls have a lascimuimi of seeing , had inploy-t-rto any part of ths city Her that her. delivered imnn and Industry by staking a new set ol accounts grow. According to the immigrant homes, tag-can't abstract books showing a complete siart the hooka," Hu y are told. There ter: however, explained it in this let- whiih arc all religious imitltutloas. s for bot'.scwife may retain s servant indefirecord of the city and county, a very is one Immigrant lmu-- e which will not I hired her for general liotiaewmk if she shows an useful but laborious undertaxing, re- allow its girls to go out for los than tbs in interest nitely iu an anarttuent of six rooms, and two servants ndiawus Ufa. quiring considerable knowleuge aud 20. . iu refuaod clean tba to nine-tentgits my la of an skill. Though religion Call up ths . This financial supcrrisbin extends bras knobs on the doors. Blot also A man better fitted for abstract work most It ia Ilfs, immigrant tbe girl's even w ills. to servant executing I if told girls' nte wanted that for daugert and for plat work could not be found, I know an neglected by housewives. immigrant niwslouxry who my dinner I could make It myself. There is a wealthy family in Ring-woo- d, M Mr. Ellis is by occupation a civil sends of the duconv.i abroad Ui Her 1 ime to be here was S a. m. Rhe money N. J.. a rlose suburb, which remglneer and surveyor. heirs. She is now attending to tbe would conic at 9 on Monday, and any tains its nluotaun servants for years. some Insurance of transfer money other time site pleased. She did not Eighteen are Catholic and on a I2S 25th Street Wives galore and galore. They all one on of from Russia her girls who finish the woek out, so I gave her 2. His Protestant will leave thing ho is the lmd of a servant son here may have Shu would not make bods, and refused theiw la no church of her denombureau. He refers the letters to the died, so the little It. to move tbe table in tbe dining room ination. There was none either for ths societies, which in nine esses out of These immigrant girls are brought on cleaning day, saying it was good other eighteen, so the family convertten send out a stereotyped reply, as severely to task if they dont save enongh for me' if I swept around It. ed an adjacent cottage into a Catholic this one: It will ha impossible for ns to fur- money. Hence while on the one hand At 11:30 she would go iu a room not church, and engages a priest to coma nish the help asked for in your let- they keep their positions, on tbs oth- her own and take a nap." The employ, out regularly aud say mass. This satter. Immigrants do not care to settle er it has become impossible to get era never fall to send a check for the ieties them. I looked over about fifty in any of the Southern States. The even a blockhead of an immigrant amount, adding that while they are letters to a Catholic society requesting wage rale ia too low, and fear of com- girl for leas than $12 a month. As certain they could win In a suit, it servants. Every one of them emphasised the religious advantage open to petition with the colored element althem. The officials would not permit ways mitigates against any Increase of them to go, if that were not the case. immigration to tbs South." Servants' Mr. R , a wealthy Episcopalian fn Giulda" by the dozen notify the variEast Sixty-sixt- h street, has fourteen ous homes that they are ready for girls servants w hora he gathers with the rest do not sand them too fast, poor cresr of your linen bill Interest of his family every morning before tures! Because of the unscrupulous breakfast for family prayers cook, youf treatment inflicted upon immigrant Ths high grade machinery roachtnun. butler, servants and all. girls by promoters and exploiters, the ll and modern methods of the There is a long list of such families. immigrant girls by promoters and exI have heard of fbnillir w bo are so Ogden Steam Laundry will ploiters, the Immigrant societies posiadd from 29 per cent to 90 scrupulous as to the religious needs of tively no longer send them to distant (heir Finnish servants, for Instance, per cent t tho life of your points. One Central Kentucky immilinen. that they provide blblea with the li grant and labor association Just WE DO NOT use Injurious translation opposite ths English, writes: will so the girls who cannot read English agents. cleansing There ha grown up much exdte-meH.vWE DO NOT crack ths colmay follow intelligently in the family iu this region on tbs subject of V lars. prayer. getting white help to take the place Due girl, who could nut speak Kng-lht- b, WE DO NOT tear out buttonof the ignorant and totally depraved :v foil very homesick first day. At holes. negro. I send herewith the skeleton of WE DO wash colored goods mealtime, however, the father gently in the charter to be filed Ip a few daya, tom bed her arm to become quiet, and and woolens In Distilled wawhich will show that the pebple are In then asked the blessing. Ths girl wrote ter. dead earnest One Ar ws laundering your linher immigrant society Joyfully about can I assure thing you, the white serit. and said she hoped she might stay en? vants to be introduced will not come If net you are losing monlong in ao good a home. Other families in contact with the negro, to 4 a take to inservant church and (Up along ey.. Try ua. Joints) "It is our purpose to send on men V stall her in tbelr own pew. speaking several languages to confer OGDEN STEAM We prepare the girls here (lie with you." Wasted paper! The imis unnecessary to expect preparation JftP f tt migrant girl knows that there are far East of tho Rood Hotel. .v religious instruction In fba homes they & fewer gold bricks sold In New York Both Phones 174. than In the Routh and West b But Commissioner Williams mall Is l f t m iaa) ii iijsism I highly amusing. On woman a Thousa. If you want and miles away says she will accept any servant on sight. Others, many Beef X. Eastern Corn-Fe- d others, enclose checks for fare, which f vf' the commissioner is to retain Indefigo to Bollard & Rincker's nitely until he finds a servant, like a UI 24th ft treat. A) f certificate check accompanying a bid. Phone No. Ml e. The checks are often for 132. T A month litter he gets an angry krai Icilar. "You havent been trying. Send me hack the check. I can do better washing my own pans." A wo man from Birmingham says she will II ALL EIGHTH GRADE If ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL I ?,Tn . come right down and talk it over TTv-GRADUATE CONSOLIDATED U (J with the commissioner. One from receive M per cent oa COMPANY. 'iYyAGONMACrilfJE Richmond writes him: T prefer white KIt,Tt,.M picteree taken within the oeofs i. servants, they being more painstaknext SO days at OARBBRQ'8 H R Ask ths Office for Particular, ing Jn their work." The commissionIf STUDIO. 279 28th St. WHAT'S THE CIRCULATION?" er has learned enough in the letters THATS THE VITAL POINTl to graduate him in household science, for the women, bless them, have not the faculty of stating their troubles briefly. The people in Fairfax (Vs.) are in great need of servants, as the negroes have gotten bo bad that we cannot handle them at all. Often his letters contain a note: Could you find a Lutheran German girl, sixteen years and up, among your immigrants who could do housework on a farm for two old people it was certainly written in a trembling, withered hand. A Greencastle, Ind., family will build a housa for two servants, man and wife, if the commissioner will only send them. And in this respect a new feature of the servant problem will be revealed in a forthcoming report of the immigrant free labor bureau, which is that upwards of one hundred servants have been taken in service with their husbands and children since January. This did not usa to be. The writers often refer to their standing in. Bradstreefs, and one mushroom western agency deposited S50.000 in a bank here as evidence of good faith. Its only reward was the receipt of one of the all above stereotyped letters, like unappreciative editors enclose to incipient Sbaksperes. If they have no children, the writers make a display head out of that fact. Perusing a lot of these letters I made an interesting find from one of Monday and during thc work of our Great Harvest our treasury officials. The treasury A WFEK of UNPRECEDENTED Tfresn all know, is ) tjff'T practically unllmiUd quantilies of atricily siaple and departments function, aslabor law. If our patron and the gnral public to secure a VERITABLE HARVEST" of pri'rwhl' h will to uphold the contract .. fabrics. on attracts a foreigner to America batgaius in tliese seasunablo, stylish and much wanted with the promise of giving him work he is liable to Il,w0 fine. In this letof Wash ter our honorable ington, D. C., whose patriotic horn baa an extraordinary girth at the openfor the ing. makes arrangement transportation of a Hungarian family named Berkeley to be employed by him aa servants, in time for the smart set season next winter, he paying the transportation, etc. FOR liELOUDEll aii-- i W-i- 'llMl-Mii- i i i'j s - t- ! af-kiu- r- - l , a ..- we,:-know- - i. ,. . - - . s g:,-ucs- cbi-i-h- . r : u a-- e-- e ui:s-triM- -. iiri-atis- , aur-prt.-- - sv-eia- r a., ljucw-tYhiiiii-- r a. - n i.r nv-a- t, r - - k-- From Distiller to You . s ' fai-dly- 5350 per gallon BISMARCK Iro-tPHta- ut bs a Saving of 25 'to 50 Per Cent oYmMm Kin-nis- We HI put this Bonny Hot Blast your house nt t- a complete with pipe Ml! UiM Elbow, Collar, and a A. First Class Board For Mianwit t $1.00 Telephones . , ;d Die ra rp C a Ow.l utah. $J.50 for Residences Telephones for Business lELlPffi tl Hffa CZ com sales) Our Harvest Sale In Ladies9 Msses, and CMens Coats. Will Surpass Former Efforts to attract and Please thc Public Our Harvest Sale of Dress Goods PRICE-CUTTIN- G The immigrant homes controlling tbs destinies of the girls never lose sight of them. A system of cor in which all their troubles are related, is kept up with them. And a housewife who is complained of Is discriminated against in .the future. much Jealousy as charity There is of these girls, for In the soHc'ud nesriy all the ('AHais are foreigners. The tfea hv lstey frown up ia some Jmiriervit socle' ie to keep oversight of Immigrant servants earnings. The servant girls hank book has become an unexpected factor in the higher wages they are demanding. All the sod sties around the Bat are keeping servants' bank hooks. j)Ne goodly houses know how miuch t-- ry We are showing new tapering waist model in thio popular corooLto suit all figure o tho short hip and girdloc for the alonder figures, tho deep : hip with hose supporters for full figures these are all guaranteed to give satisfo tory wear in every particular. Prices $U to 92A0. V t'A 'J J |