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Show PAC3 TWO , THE PROVO POET, The Only Son 99 Princess Mohday EDITORIALS - The Duly Son, just released by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play company, will be the attrac- H.C.HICKS.Edito- r- tion at tha Princess Theatre 'on The story of tins great Broadway success tMls the story of Thomas Brainerd, a struggling prospectorwho strikes gold and takes his wife and children to New York, where he becomes a power in the financial world. So absorbeddoeshe become on that he neglects his family. His accordingly grows up a young man who will not work and "who lives only to spend money, Thomas mother, fccling her neglect, occupies her tinxrA mohg h eA rt galleries and Monday, ALWAYS ON- - THE JOB LEATHERWOOD IS LOGICAL MAN. Reed ot enemies Senator No doubt many ardent As Congressmen Johnson and, Ilowell are Smoot will feel just a little chagrined when they both fiTlhe first congressional district and their, learn that Senator Srtioothas .once more demon- fight for renomination will not affecrithe pebble strated that he has influence with even the Demo- of this c6imty, the Republicans of this district are cratic administration at Washington.; This time teget the appropriation for the Federal Fish Hatchery .increased to $50,000.00, and within the next year one of the best hatcheries in the entire west will be located on Spring Creek in Utah County. The Democratic bureau at Washington eame very near putting ,a quietus on-- ' the on the hatchery but Senator Smoot oivas informed ' matter and soon set the affair? This is only one instance where Senator Smoot has com to the rescue at the right moment during the time he has been in Washington and as a result of his constant grind and watchfulness he has placed Utah where it should be among the states. he has been able -- oo- IMPEOVEMpUTS NECESSARY. The removal of the poles from Center street and the installation of the arc lights is perhaps the most important improvement that has been made in Provo in years. These improvements give Provo more-th- e appearance of a real city than anything that has been done for a long time, ft is to be hoped that. the time is not far distant when the arc lights will be installed on depot street, so that visitors entering Ihfcfity will feel that they are in a eity and not a country hamlet. It takes time to make municipal improvements, but in the past Provo has been too slow, tit is time we wake up and put bur city on the jnap. These needed improvements will work wonders in placing tluT Garden City in (he foreground. casting abont for a strong candidate. There laCe candidates galore for the' place, but fitness for the will have considerable weight with Ahe position p rank and file of the party and the delegates to the convention will but voice the general sentiment of the party. E. t). Leatherwood, present district attorney for the Third Judicial District, has announced his candidacy; for the congressional race. Mr. Leatherwood is by nd means unkonwu in this county, forchis reputation as district' attorney is one that would attract wide attention fori efficiency, Again Mr. Leatherwood has been one tst those staunch Republicans always found On, the firing line. Ile eame' tb Utah manyyears ago aiid engaged in, the law business. His career' as a lawyer has been' one of steady growth and his reeerd as a citizen of Utah is one of which, any Utahn might he proud. ' j. Mr. Leatherwood now comes before the Republicans without being tied to any - particular faction. His friends are very numerous and his enemies few. In his nomination the Republican party would have a man of whom it could be justly proud. When elected the people of Utah would he as justly proud, for we believe that Mr. would maintain the high standard of efficiency, already established by Utahs Leatli-erwoo- Now that Provo is in the Cleaner City contest vv e should go after the first place with a deter nimtaurif(riVm.'"'Work- Only Will put us-ithe winning classy so all should get busy. At the pres ent time Rpovo is jnst about as overgrown with weeds as it is possible for a town to be. The city officials are doing til they possiply can to win tot, the titj and with them may be found ah enthusiastic bum h of boosters, but theTe are too many people who have paid no attention to the call so ?ir, and those must be given a jolt that will bring out of the state of lethargy into which they have - '- - n - fidlen. ' Provo has ordinances against w eeds nndunsani If necessary these laws should be enforced to the letter and those who refuse to clean up should be prosecuted, if they will not willingly aid Provo by cleaning up then, they should be forced to do so. Work only will win the prize and i lean up the town. t ary-yard- s. 00 ' this report comes thbfrught ear decieae which shows the falling off in tonnage. One freight ear in every 30was idle on June 13, 1913. This year on the same date, one ear in every 10 was not in use. A sign of a wholesome business condition is a demand for freight ears that cannot be supplied. Not only is there a surplus of unused ears in the greater- part of the United States, but t h efe"v ro a d srlv h i c hfimUt h e in set vegshortmf-car- s report that last year they needed 7,199 More ears than they could obtain on' June 15, and this year they needtd fnlv 00 more. Moreover, the shortage is not in the industrial or commercial sections, eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, New York, Maryland or Alabama. In these districts the re are. 36.000 id!e;earVbt morJ than one-ha-lf of the total surplusage1 in the whole " country last yearr The reports from Washington regarding the Iresident s talks with business men indicate that be has learned more about" business conditions than he knew before. One fa he must soon learn, if he has not discovered it already," is that there is nothing psychological X. roll-fron- - -- . j I ready-tb-we- ar Wrd -- , t ' place. o-- - o 1 bovs. 1 ' j- When ITuerta decamped he te flirtation is a $A0O0,000l institurtou with hitnj. .The eitjritself was too this town be to full of to ought diplomas. carry.' ivy yn t ( t tor 0 00 , ''criminating snicker, theyine th'ng Ihan a good snTokols'a better on " ! 27-2- kin-marka- YJiW, 4 U t , j ( less. ' Thomas marries the girl of V t hri heart and the tableaux ends withj father and mother, son and sweetheart united in the bond of sym- --I ; pathy."'! ' v o t ''')' saet sivin ,;te Salt Lakes great Natatorium. ' The natural hot sulphur water is delightful to bathe in and a decided benefit to those suffering with rheumatism or nervous troubles. ffZ other Rendezvous of the social elect. While a visitor at a studio, Mrs. Brainerd meets Barger, an 'artist, and promises to. sit for TURKIS11 Bath beSSI.GO him, fora f iain ting. tasemates Mrs. Barger slowly Sanitarium Baths 52" W. BroadwayT' BrninenTTbut beforetheaffair lias proceeded to the danger point.-thhusband of one of Barger, former victims kills the artist. jESs; The state takes charge ol Bar-gers effects and discovers among j! his papers a number of letters written by Mrs. Brainerd. OneM of the detectives assigned to the 3 BACK IN THE BARBER BUSINESS- ease discovers the letters and takes them to Brainerd, Sr., and' offers them to him for a price. Brainerd makes an appointment with him for later in FOR AN EASY SHAVE AND AN ARTISTIC HAIR CUT, immediately hurries to his home,'! CALL ON HIM. accuses his wife of infidelity and; orders her from the house. -- S ALBERT MANWARING 274 West Center Street the-evenin- . Beebe Lumber Company Man is returning to the simple life. IJev. d wear cuffs on bis trouser legs next season . . Wholesale and Retail AMERICAN WIRE PAINT, FLOOR FECE, PAINT.-PAIN- COMBINATION FENCE, WINDOW BRUSHES, BUILDERS T .. GLASS, READY' '' MIXED HARDWARE, CEMENT, HARDWALL PLASTER, MALTHOID ROOFING. :f 104 105. AND s J f i t v r All Kinds of Mill Work PHONES f f DOORS, WINDOWS, SHINGLES, LATH, LUMBER, NAILS, BOLTS, ETC. . 0r aAnflnJk-npwsjihn- ;rrrrh , I PROVO, UTAH. rt Our Selling Expenses Are 1 . T. -- mas , 0 OFFICIAL STYLES. Thp National Association of ilanufaeturing Clothier Designers have been in annual convention at Atlantic City and have adopted the standard styles for mens clothing for the next year Here are the styles officially described : Coats On the English model, fitting the form ts eloselv, with soft and slightly shorter present. Trousers-- Shapely and of medium width z7 rather than tight. Overcoats Full and shaped, of the 'double-breastebutton through effect, with a' decidedly French baek. We have no fault tofinnwit h vthV fylTs adopted, but why it isj necessary to tuck on some foreign names to the clothing to be Tnade for and sold to the American people? D 's an admitted fact that the design, mah. and style of American garments leads the world, and sueji being the ease, why should we advertise ayd popularize English and French by English Model coats and French Raet overcoats?' Why not American Models right through, And let the "growing 'genlraUor, figures. know that there m such a word as American? The foolish attempt to impress the consumer Uver watch the patience and perseverance with the panics of foreign countries is allvrong. of a spider catching a fly? Follow its example We. a re fast getting into the hands of foreigners and you will become rich, and itis no fault of the Wilson administration ! n that .All American industry is not turned Arc joy wondering what to do with that doljo foreigners. lar? Send it to us andvvwill mail It would, ,eem sensible for the clothing ) ou, a year of brains. whose word is final, to contribute better the knowledge of the word American o o o-Manv frei?n name.sria mal-inwould do in the eliminating the llse the ieSigns-fo- r clot other fellow's place, but he mer reaches lhe'!U king foriAmerican men and '912 son-Tho- -- d WORK ONLY WILL WIN - AND YET ALL IS PROSPEROUS. While oitr Deworcrath friends are trying to discourage the publication of facts concerning financial conditions throughout the United States by crying Calamity Howlers- - to all who dare tell the truth, facts are coming thick and fast to show the utter failure of the Wilson administration. The Bureau of Railway jEenuomiCs at Washington has the findings of May of this year with the report of a year ago, and gives out the following discouraging faets: Returns for May reduced to a per mile of line basis and compared with the retnrngfor Hay, 1913, show a decrease in total operating revenues per mile of 10.4 per cent , and a decrease in operating expenses per mile of G.l per cent Net operating revenue per mile was less by ,$70, or 21.7 per oeijt than for May, 1911, while 1h..t for May, 1913, was 9.8 percent greater than for May. s A God Investment , Thomas, Jr.; and Gertrud, the W. D. Maglt, a well known merchant two children,, witness the episode of Whitemound , Wis., bought a stock medicine so as to be between the father and' mother, of Chamberlains able to supply them to his customers. and Gertrude chooses to side with After reeieving them he was hlmselt taken sick and ' sas that one small her father,' believing her mother bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy v?as worth guilty. more to him than his entire stock of Thomas. Jr., the heretofore these .medicines. For sale by all dealworthless hoy, sides with" his ers. (Advertisement) mother and when his mother first Tailoring Corn- turns tothe daughter and to thef for who father and finally liim, pressing speaks np and says, Get' your wraps. and cleaning mother, where will we go? ernninri . Thomas, Jr., meets the detective WVAL EXAMINATIONS in his fathers office later that secures the , evemng7 and hjria ruse examinations will damaging evidence and while Competitive held in the rederal building, fighting the deteetite off, burns Provo, Utah, to secure eligible . the missives. for the following positions, on the Events oceur rapidly then. Mrs. dates named: Brainerd and Tom move to a secluded hotel. Thomas meets , a Aug. 19 Junioi civil engineer; operator penniless inventor and backs his 22 Forest and field clerk. Aug. to Denver" and invention, goes 8 Assistant teacher, Aug. makesr-- a sueeess of the invention. and industrial teacher, Philippine Brainerd. Sr., resigned to his life of lonesomeness, makes a tour Islands. of the railroad lines over which ' ePt. 9Tunior chemist; forest he reigns and learns of the rejssl8tant, Philippine service; invention being exploit, degten teacher. Indian serviee ; matron, Indian service printer; telegraph operator; veterinarian. Sept. 11 Clerk stenographic; ; stenographer and stenographer w vommereial Ainte.re.on rse bri ; CvpeWriter typewriter. Brainerd,-Sr.and Brainerd, Jr.. Wsnks and information see together, and everything ends ' ,orT hieal' sccrgtajy. happily after Thomas, Jr., proves to his father that he is a business man and that his mother is guilt ' - less than any other concern in the State; hence we can sell you a piano for considerably less than any one else. r Pianos sold by us go direct from- - fac- ; tory to your home. We have saved many others many dob" Iars, let us do the same for you. - BLAKE MUSIC COMPANY A - x i |