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Show t V NEW LIGHTING Poultry AsslnT o Close Most Successful Show SrsiEfl Today Ends Exhibition; John Guy Takes Both Trophy Cups ou .French Houdans. Old Candle Power Lamps to Be GETS RUSULTS Provo City is soon to have one cf Joseph- E. Caine," secretary of- - the street lighting the most Salt Lake, Commercial Club, has resystenis in the state. 'There is alported that organization on the work ready on the ground five and a half done in publicity during the past year, tons of copper wire and a carload of which shows that the club has sent ether material, and as soon as the out nearly two hundred thousand weather moderates sufficiently men pieces of literature, with the result of will string about twenty miles of wire, getting hundreds of inquiries on Salt putting the street lights on an inde Lake and the surrounding counties. pendent circuit Now the street lights In his report Mr. Caine says burn both day and night- - and while -- Aside from the settlement of, dry the lamps are supposed to g've thirty- - land the Bureau has been candle power, they are so darken-- " at In lnducing man? farmers to come ed and dimmed by usuage ..that they into the state lnvarying quantities. :do""not 4u many cases give sixteen The" most important single' transac- candle power. It is impossible to keep tion of this kind being the purchase the lamps up to standard where the of three thousand acres of land in power cannot be shut off during the Boxelder county by the Golden West day, and where they most be m t Land, Company, whose headquarters burning while the current is supplied are in Omaha. This land has been "" I to motors. and is being quickly sold ; Durland has been quietly to farmers, bringing about a large inManager working for the improved lightingj crease in population and agricultural system for months, and the board of productions. Officers of the Golden directors last fall granted the requir- West Land Company have visited the ed allowance for one of the best sys- Bureau and state freely that they first tems of street lighting in vogue. It became interested In Utah by the exIs known as, the Tungsten series sys- hibit at Jthe Omaha Land Show, and valuable tem, and the lights are fed from one acknowledged assistance wire, about two hundred from g trans- from the Bureau in the matter of ser former. Forty or eighty curing reliable lnformation with reITuhgstenlamps witlrsriarge gard UfTItahland and products. fluted reflector, set on a , The sale of other tracts can also goose neck. The switch governing be traced directly to the work of the the entire city Bystem will beatihe Publicity Bureau,- - one of the largest offices of the company, and the cur- being the purchase of about six thousrent will be turned on only when light and acres by the Jewish Agricultural Is required. So brilliant kre the Tung- & Colonial Association, under the sten lights that Eastern cities have Piute irrigation project - Early In been taking out their old arc light April, 1911, Samuel Newhouse of this systems and putting, in his new sys- city Informed the Publicity Bureau tem. The new lightsTire easily main that the Jewish Agricultural & Colontained, the system being automatic ial Association were looking for a in its feeding from tfie transformers, tract of land upon which to place from giving just the required .amount of two hundred to five hundred families: current for brilliant lighting p and if Through the urgent use of the teleone or more lamps should burn oit, graph wire. President Brown was inthe current regulates Itself through duced to leave New Mexico, where he patented appliances at the transform- was about to close a deal for a tract ers. of ground, and come to Utah upon a The improvement means the expen- tour' of inspection. He was immedditure of sevJvaj thousand dollars and iately taken in hand by the secretary will give considerable work in the of .the Bureau and with the assistance of tilt e;. stein. All the ma- of Governor Spry and the Commercial terlal is here, anil thqre Is" no longer Club Publicity Bureau furnished exany speculation about the work being haustive reports of Utah, soli producdone. All It requires now is,, the tions and climatic conditions. Through physical force to pyt the system ipto its persistent efforts the Jewish Assooperation, and thq will be applied ciation purchased six thousand acres with the first fine days, wbenthe of gtate land in a single tract, east of Gunnison in Sevier county. A large 'frosty" winter" weather breaks. number of coloules have been placed NEPHI SCHOOL BOY - upon this' track and much of the LOSES LEFT EYE ground was broken last year. The report of the work done by the Publicity Bureau of the Salt Lake Commercial Club, and also- - through "On Wednesday la. t, during the the Development League, shows what period at the North School, Floyd is done also throughout the being 12 son of Goldsbrough, the J. R. Goldsbrough, had a serious acci- state by the smaller commercial clubs, dent befail him. While playing in the and thq Provo club has by do means school yard one of his schoolmates been in dhe background. Hundreds of threw a stick which accidently hit letters have been sent out to various him In the left eye, tearing the eye- - parts of the country, while a great hall. The little fellow was Immediate deal of literature has been sent to ly taken, to Dr. Miner who did what land shows and to other public gathhe could to alleviate his suffering and erings for the purpose of showing advised the parents of the boy to take people what kind of country we have him to Salt Lake at once and have out here in Utah. The work will be him operated upon by "Dr. Snow. continued until Utah will be able to According!?, Mr. and Mrs. Golds- keep abreast of the times wlth her brough took the boy to Salt. Lake on sister state. Wednesdays afternoon train. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Floyd was In the fonrth grade at school and a member of the Juvenile To be held in the Federal building- .Band. Eeryone is hop'rg that Provo, Utah, to secure eligibles for will get over his Injury as soon as the following positions on dates nam ..and .irithout.JSnypermanently evil results e Feb. 3 Editorial assistant (male), Later Mr. Goldsbrough telephoned $180(1; tobacco expert, Philippine serdown on Wednesday evening, after vice, $1600. consulting a specialist,, that the inieb . 7 Advanced apprentice enjury waq so severe that the eye would graver, $700; topographic and .(temhave to be taken out, as its remaining porary) $40 to $75 per month; cadet In would-be- . liable to affect the other engineer (male), $660 to $78(1; cadet eye. Jqab County Times. offiper, $600 to $730; aid, divlglon of graphic arts, $75 per month; labora"UP INTEREST -" - - tory aid, $720; apprentice plate clean, er transferrer and engraver, $660 per )he exposition of the methods diem used by "many financial kings of Feb 7 8 Mechanical drafts man, America In thejr nefarious trade of (male) $900 to$1200; land law clerk, shaping legislation- by meafiS of thelr $960 to $1400; assistant physical geopower oven weak and unfaithful pub- logist, $1200; junior toj)ographej,$I2(L lic servants to gam their ends ts to $1200. . tersely told In Chaa . Klein's great Application blanks and Information play. The Lion and the Mousa ill be furnished by J R Hodson - -to-date d candle-powe- are-us- - ed five-fo- , ? t The Utah County Poultry fast fading into history and be a thing of the past, but down on record as one of Show Is L. H. Holbrook, Provo, second pen; will soon first cock; third cockerel." it wlll go j Walter Freshwater, Provo, first and the moBt third pullet. ( ever held Moses "child successful poultry-show- sin the history of this section. Yes terday L.' C. Taylor, the judge, completed the judging and John W. Guy was fortunate enough to win both of the silver challenge trophy cups u one. of which is valued at $50." Mr. Guy won the prize on a pair of French Houdans carrying the first prize, the hens scQring the highest number of points and the second on the pen d scoring the highest on birds The rest of theprizea were awarded Is follows: BARREDTROCKS. William Goodrich, Provo, fist pen, third pen; first and third hen; second and third pullet, second cock. John A. Smith, Heber, first pullet, L. H. Holbrook, Provo, second pen, second hen, first cock, first, second and third cockerel. Chas. E. Jones, Provo, third cock. BUFF ORPINGTONS. Geo. M. Jorgensen, first Heber, pen,' first, second.? third pulletflrst . cockerel. , ' ' WHITE ORPINGTONS. parti-colore- cockerel. ROSE COMB R. I. REDS Moses Childs. . Sprlngville, - second pen; first cock; first, third pullet. Dimmlck , Huntington, ..Sprlngville, secondpen ;" first cockerel; second pullet-- A -- - -- -i -- WHITE WTANDOTTES. E. Allen, Provo, first pen; first cocUerei; flr8t, 8eC0nd, third pullet r Roy C. Boley, American Fork, second pen; first, second hen, and second cockerel. BUCKEYE REDS! Fred Raile, Provo,' first pen; first, second, third pullet; first cockerel. SINGLE COMB BLACK' MINORCAS. Royal B. Woolley, Provo, first, second and third jens; first, second and third hen; first, second and third cockerel; first, second and third pul- x A.HOldaW,a3r..J,r"' ?r0V0 ret!.let;xfirst cock. . x pen, first, second, third hen; - third SILVER LACERJWYANDOTTE- Spullet; second cockereL H.Jones,-- Provo.-flrs- t and second Geo.M Jorgensen; HeberT first pen; first, second and third pqllet; cockerel; first, second pullet first cock; first cockerel; first cook; WHITE ROCKS. firtt and "Second hen, 1 4 fi Walter J.. Startup. Provo, second " FRENCH HOUDANS,' pen; second cock, t John Guy, first cockerelr first cock; A. W. Jones, Provo, first peal, first, first and second hen. x second, third pullet; first cockerel. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. S. A. Elswood, Brigham 'City, third L. Holbrook, Provo, second pen; pen; first cock; first hen. first cockerel; second hen. SINGLE COMB R. I. REDS. W. O. Willard, Provo, second cock. Henry W. Davis, Provo, third pen; - S. C. WHITE LEQHORN8. first hen. Fon Green, American Fork, fljst Clarence Bllcher, second Provo, cock (Continued On Page Two.) - '' j -' 7 -- - V Pogue is the tltle ofVlie pretty 'Irish play produced 'by-.thKaleni Company to be presented at the Princess Theatre tonight -- and Monday. The story portrays Beamish McCoul returns after four years eof lawless exile to 'lak- his sweetheart, Fanny Powers, backjto France with hfimHe "robs Feeny and gives some of the moneyTas a wedding gift to his foster sister, Arrah, who ia to marry Shawn the Pest-o- n day. Feeny recognizes the notes in Arrahs possession and at once believes Shawn to be the one who robbed him. Shawn Is arrested and tried for the crime, and Is sentenced to be hung, Fanny believes Beamish to be untrue to her and she falls to carry out her part of the plan to marry and leave the country. She sends him word that Shaun sentenced to death for .robbing Feeny and he decides to give himself up for Arrahs sake. He and Fanny, with her guardian, Captain O'Grady, go to the secretary and he grants them their request for the e has-be- Theprogram for, that occasion" been arranged as follows: THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 1. Presidents address. .Ben R. Eldredge "Results of the Butter and Cheese .. Scoring Representative from dairy division, United States department of agriculture. Keeping Individual Records of the Dairy Herd Hugh J. Cannon The Work of the Dairy Commission In -- Advancing the Dairy . Intereets of. the State Willard Hansen, qtate dairy com. missioner. . en par-do- n -of "Shaun.' - While Shaun's friends have been for him, -- Arrah has also t interceding been trying to . consol hira She gains the parapet "of the Jail In which he is'conflned and drops a note to him down the chimney. Thle and the sound of her voice arouses him to action and he escapee through the Jail window and climbs the Ivy wall to the roof of the jail. Feeny, who has been seeking Arrah 'js there before him and has threatened to kill Shaun if Arrah does not run away with him. He Is about to drop a stone- - on Shauns head when Arrah succeeds In holding him until Shaun arrives and throws him over the parapet Into the lake below. Shaun is afterward advised of his pardon by his friends and the scene ends to the satisfaction of all. ,, There will also he a number "of good pictures shown on the Ellen curtain, amopg them being Wistari- Address. division. Representative dairy United States department nf -, agriculture. ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON. IL Uniformity In Cheese Making'. . . Edgar C. McCarty of Hooper, Wash!" "The Cow Testing Association Fred Froerer of Richmond, Utah. Address...... w - Prof. P, V. Ellington of tlie y of Idaho. "" "The Small Cheese Factory". Hon. Orville Thompson, Scipin, -- Ual-ver8Jt- " Utah. , Building Up a Dairy...,. " Prof. John T. Caine, III., of the Agricultural College." - Adjournment THURSDAY AT 4 P. M w -- Secretary and treasurers report... ...Prof. Lewis A. Merrill Election of officers for coming year NIGHT SESSION. "Why Every Utah Farmer Should -- Be a Dairyman. J. A. Widtsoe, president ef the Utah Agriculture College "The Silo as a Factor In Utah DairyDr. . ing OPERA HOUSE ACT GOOD DRAWING CARD - n.J. A. Anderson, Morgan,-Utah- . In Opportunities for Dairying Utah. .Joseph Pirie of Ogden "Dairying and Soil Fertility the Prof. Amos N. Merrill of the B. ear-ol- d pos-sibl- e Preparttlons for the annual convecthe Dairymens Assoclatloc a hlchJakes place la this city February 1st are. going along very nlceV and an Interesting program has beea arranged which will undoubtedly be of great' interest to every dglrym&a throughout this section. The association will convene Jointly with tbe State Horticulture Society on tbs evening of January 81. The next dag the dairymen wilLhold-fou- r sessions, finishing-utheir work with an address from .Governor William Spry. tion of a,11 Sunshine Through fhe Dark" "Troubles of a - Butler, and His borus fcirl Wife. re-ce- . S Arrah-N- a ' Provo" second Walter Startup, pullet Henry Thomas, "Provo, third hen; third cock. J. T. Chipman, American Fork, first " pen; first cockerel. rf iriHE-PiCES- second Sprlngville, IS, Many Interesting Topics .. to Governor Spry Willbe in "Attendance, tOVE ROMANCE Replaced ' With - Modern - Tung- sten and Fluted Reflectors. T PROGRAM MR. HAND Who Will Asaiat in the B. Y. U. Concert at College Hall Popular Singers To Appear In College Hall Tonight 1 x Thh studenU of the Brigham Young University and the citizens ot Provo will be given a musical treat at College Hall tonight, when John P. Hand tenor, and Mrs. IJziieTEomas Edwards, soprano," both of Salt Lake, will be beard In opera Aris and lighter songs; with the University corps afad orchestra giving a .number of selections. The woik of Mr. John P. Hand is well knowh In Froo, aa he has ap peared here in a number of operas, and Mrs, Lizzie Thomas JSdwarda has long been knowa as one of Sa't Lakes best and Inost popular sopranos, Judging from the crowds at Opera House this week the New Art vaudeville'" feet. Is certainly pleasing the people. Professor. Rednaleht Is doing some very clever things. In fact, he is one of the best in his line of work that has ever been at (he Opera House. The act continues for a matinee and evening performance. In addition to the splendid vaudeville on the program there is a reel picturing the Great, Logging Industry of the Northwest' This is a reel which every school child should see, and Manager Jex Instructs us to that the first circle will be thrown open this evening, and If there are any school children who feel that they would be barred on account of admission they may call at the box office and he shall be pleased to have them gel a pass and see the showi ..About-year-agthe 'tdUhlfjT'was greatly wrought up over the awful ruin caused by the forest fires. This awful destruction ir depicted very remarkably In the special reel at the Opera House, This is also a feature which Is worth many times the admission... Manager Jex ts greatly pleased at being able to decure - through the independent manufacturers some of these most stratling productions, and he shall not slacken In his efforts to give the people the very best to be had for the very least money. . Next week the Opera House" will be a very strong double act ojwaudevllle, and It is surd,, to be something that will be appreciated by the people. The photos of the artists will be seen on the advertising boards, by which the public may judge of the high class production for nexf week. o pro-gra- Elsewhere fn this issue of Trhe Post will two? jdigplay advertisements, one of which states that the coneert will be giyen in the Tabernacle This ia an error, as College Half has been chosen as the place for the concert be-fou- nd Y, University. Address. . .Gov. William Spry PUBLiq TOWEL TO FOLLOWDRINKING " CUP TO DISCARD Health Department of New York Puts Its Ban on Safe Wipe In Railroad Stations, Saloons, Etc. v ' NEW YORK, Jan. 11. The common towel has been barred by the depart ment of health of greater New York and must follow the common drinking cup into discard. In all public places hereafter If one would wash one must bring his own drying apparatus..--or-probabl- y some friend of political pow-- ' era that he has, invented A towel vending machine put a nicker in the slot and get a good square wipe. Railroad stations, ferry houses, hotcia, theatres, concert halls, dance halls, department stores, cafes, restaurants. saloonsXand other public places sounder tlm new rule. - R H Roberts is plaintiff ifi a suit brought against George Horan and Bertha Horan In the District Court to recover $1,716.14, with interest and attorney fees, balance due on a promissory. Dote of $2,068 94, dated Bctem- -' her 24, 1906. We are headquarters for commerand legal cial, society printing, over the phone. The Post Callous does honest work for honest prices. - |