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Show THE PROVO POST ,n'0 PAGE 000000KK000KHK0K000 1 THE PROVO POST. CAMPOS FOIL OF Published Every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos. First West St. Provo, Utah 22-2- 4 By moron. The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. One of the bright particular offerings of the coming season will SUBSCRIPTION prices IN ADVANCE be the appearance here of Ferris One year 7.82.50 Three months ,.,75 Cents nkrtman, the well known comediThe in R. C. HICKS, Editor. N. C. HICKS, Manager. an-star, Campus, comes which a long direct 25 Cents Jrom .Biz months ... 1.50 One month Entered at the PostOfflce of Provo City as second class matter according to run at The Grand Opera House in Act of Congress, March 3, 1884. Los Angeles, California, it having e attained at this alone, Post .subscribers are requested to notify this office promptly 212 performances to of a record henever the paper Is not received. Residence carriers ar supposed to notify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with capacity audiences; holding the the paper. Please help us to see that this rule is enforced by reportrecord for length of engagement ing any negligence on the part of the carrier. for .musical entertainment - V . f 11 H L ....... ? play-hous- t t . 1 j any ever given outside of New York WILL SALT LAKE TAKE HEED J and .Chicago, Ferris , Hartman The eonvention held at the Provo Opera House yesterday, brought brings with him the entire original out a new condition winch has hitherto not been considered in state company, including Walter De author of the play Leon, the politics, that of the getting together and the and Miss young Davies, the Muggins cow counties controlling the convention. In the past Salt Lake dainty and delightful soubrette, of the Republican voters, has with a large cast of boys and girls. coilnty, representing nearly been the to factor but for a number" of There is not a dull moment injthe consider, greatest always the carried have their precinct delegations years petty scraps jtojhe performance. It is the spirit of the state convention. These petty jealousies have not been youth and delightful fresh college floor and the clean, sparkof special interest to the country delegation and yesterday when they atmosphere which everyone enhumor. ling learned that the Salt Lakers culd not get together within a reason joys. The music of The Camable time, they decided to do some electioneering that might result in pus is irresistably attractive future good for not only the state at large, but for Salt Lake City, there being eighteen song hits, which are the dainty duet. and from expressions made last night the selection of the four country among Ilow-de-dthe Tag time, . delegates had a very good effect on the capital. Leave It to You; the It might be well in the interest of the state for the country peo- Pipe and Stein song, a rousing novelty ple to get together, not only in politics, but in other things, when Salt number, Spooks,, charmingly I jake refuses to give her sister cities atid counties a 'square deal. sung and danced by Miss Davies We refer to the way the Salt Lake City Commission is acting over the and the Freshie girls, the internainterurban franchise asked for by the people of this county. The tional proposal duet between Mr. De Leon and Miss Davies, The country disricts desire to have this road built, as the people want a Same Old Love, Mr. Hartmans system that will place the smaller towns in closer proximity to each own contribution being an especother and also closer to Salt Lake. Our steam, roads are fiving'gooc ially fine number, Before' You service, but cannotr take the place of the interurban, when it comes Are Old, and Walter De Leon a to the rural districts and to quick trips to Salt Lake. Now,.we are song that everyone enjoys, sings and whistles Is Everybody Ilap-p- y asking for better facilities to get to Salt Lake and not only support Of the many character types that city generally, but to do a great deal in the way of helping in- of both young and old people dividual merchants, both retail and wholesale. Why then, should whom De Leon has drawn, there at " we are not absolutely pay tribute to go to Salt Lake and spend jur money LJArewenot are none-thentitled to a square deal from thekands of Salt Lake Cityt .Can natural and are easily J recognizwe obtain fair play is we must pay to Salt Lake either directly, or able. Good natured wit, the ardor of youthful sentiment and clean, indirectly, a tax on the traffic done over this entire road T - These are wholesome comedy riot' run the questions that are confronting the people in this county today, through the three acts. because the tax asked for by Salt Lake City would mean a' tax of The dialogue iseminenlly napractically 20 per cent on thp amount of business the road would do tural, the humor of the piece upon its comedy situations on the four miles of travel in Salt Lake, against over 60 miles and more than it does upon high flown later nearly 100 miles on the outside. It means nothing more or less or slilted dialogue. The Lor than an unjust tribute be paid for the privilege of visiting and trading Angeles Examiner summing up with Salt Lake. The Campus, the sueeess of , Similar problems are confronting other outside counties and we allow such things to go through unchallenged the outside college, its stage the campus, dehealth springing from the tneetions should get together and either force Salt Lake to play fair leting fountain head of youth, rising and treat us hs they desire us to treat them, or meet them with a with fragrant sweetness above the united opposition from the cow counties. sordid atmosphere of a selfish Salt Lake might well take a lesson from the action of the country world, reviving the dreams of delegations at yesterdays convention. The feeling to demand a youh, appealing to merry days, with playful spirit, it change in lineup on some things is certainly very apparent, and dan- brimming live again those long us makes gers lurk in the pathway of those who believe that such things as gone days, laden with memories uniting the country districts is impossible. of our teens, scenes though dim, yet not forgotten, reviving the We are now well on injthe second generation from the civil war days of old, rehearsing the sweetest story ever told. The producand the echoes of the strife ar? but little hard. Old animosities have tion is artistic and complete and well nigh ceased and as for the issues leading to the conflict we the chorus is eomposed of real scarcely mention them. Breadth of view and a common patriotism singe i8 and dancers and the girls well California is noted for her bind the people and now there is no difficulty in recognizing the beauties, they will be found in ..heroism and sincerity which marked both, sides in the struggle goodly numbers when The Camshown here. it seems well nigh inercditable that in some mills men are com- pus is pelled to work twelve hours a day, for seven days in the week.. And all this sacrifice of comfort, strength, health and otiier .things which make life desirable, and which everyone should possess,' is mad- - that some' may have still larger dividends to gratify - j - their lust for wealth. country-Relegatio- Hundreds of yards of dainty, desirable Embroideries at about One-Ha- lf price. r r . - 1 through our stock of Embroideries we find it entirely too ' large. We have many thousand yards more than we ought to have. We are determined to cut this down" and in order to do-s-o have, cut the prices. They are r T In going ns one-thir- d ReducedAlmost j One-Ha- ll These are not Remnants or tag ends they are fulHengths. You can get as many yards as you want. They are dainty, pretty, desirable They will go quickly. Be in time. Dont miss this patterns. ' o, splendid chance. i " 1 . , . . wide Skirt Flouncing, per yard wide Skirt Flouncing, per yard n wide Skirt Flouncing, per yard wide Skirt Flouncing, per yard wide Skirt Flouncing, per yard Hundreds of yards f 10,12 4 And 15c a yard qualities, per yd. Hundreds of yards v 5, 6 Vi and 714c a yard qualities, per yd. $1.50 per d. 44-i$1.00 per yd. 44-i$1.00 per yard 85c per yard 27-i50c per yd. n. ,98 59 59 n. 27-i- ' 27-i- n. n, 4-1- ' 45 .25 rr.9 . 2 4 For the Girl Graduate Dresses -- -- Dainty-- V oile - Its just a - ' t - 29c yard little better for a little less. Have you seen it? IT PAYS TO TRADE AT PROVOS REAL BARGAIN STORE Wood-Gifto- s mercantile n - : V PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS -- Co. 0 ' ooo ho-fo- re -- f -- mnlti-millionair- es '"Worry is now regarded asli poison and a most depressing, joy killing and life shortener it is. But poison or no poison it is exceedFOR SALE Eggs from ingly fooiish'and hurtful to be disappointed or rebel against one's cirsingle comb White LegHow much better to put on a good face, make strong horn hens. For cumstances. particulars call resolves for the future and go on ones way with true eourage and David Keeler,' 311" E. 4rb ,N. . - -- Rhone 90. , hopeful spirit. thor-oughbr- - Choice Black Eggs In these days when some nation are reaching out after new ter- for sale from Langshang very best pen eon-s- i with ruthless hand, it Is well to remember that a sting of fowls imported this searitory, often-time- s nations strength does not lie, in its extenj.of territory, but in the in- son. $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs. Arnold Dixon, 270 N. 5th West, tegrity, intelligence aud purity of its people; not in battleship, am .Provo. D armies but in justice, liberty and truth. huge FOR SALE Furniture, carpets, where they were forced tu Had a GIRLS WARNED OF of nigs, pnonograph and DANGERS OF LIFE IN CITY life .of ill fame. This recard .is records, jaw n mower, plenty' bicycle; . comparatively low for a.cty'the cheap for easlu. 337 West Center. 4 qtnejiyer.-- . DKNW.FIJ. by Gie ssoeia warn ini' all guU and young wo-- J . T1 S'K : men tmveling alone to be cautious, i Notice toV omen and thus avoid .onto of tie dang- J TuiV(.liug Alon ersof the ctij.aii unarming them I)0 not start to n atmngc city to re town without informatmn about it! able infor-jo- r .' safe (nation, yef.ei!ay posted inja place to stay. I the f ni a th p if. The placard. i I)o not leave home without! wi h L i r'm to those posted fit money for an emergency or for .ell ! " i A ' V 1 ftn'i'iak of Hu .:j return ticket rgr ' . , .1 (UU t.p hv the IHil- 1 se-n- -t- w-.- -- r I 1 P- - os 5 " ing Wmnen s iein'i',,i. to the records the local 'U'pj' h:.s tad two cases within he car w h e j ouig ktuLun-- r iviiistiepied girls have arrived in P a a net by white slavers and edited todlsre put able places . - 1 Veo-uii- 1 g In'- - WANTED - Second hand wheel., must be nr good shape. Call Proo , Outside Counties Outgeneraled the Salt Lake Delegation (Continued From Page One.) a special train from Provo to Silver City and return leaving MENS SUITS Provo 940 a. m.. Silver City at 5 s Sponged and Pressed oclock and Eureka at 5:40 p. m., $1.25 Per Month. who desire an those opgiving PROVO CLEANING & DYEING portunity to see the baseball game COMPANY at Eureka. Fare for round trip, 432 West Center. Phone 657 ates. .When the Salt Lake delegation returned they had decided to; send W. S. McCorniek and klrs.. Suaig Y. Gates, but while they were out the cow counties, tired of wait- -' ing, and the chairman of eadh eounry delegation . was ready to gel busy. A call was made and they met in caucus. After sparring for a short time, they decided to send four country members receiving the largest votfe of the 'eonvention and the twro n?xt as the two first alternates, those being seleccd being Jacob Johnson, Sanpete; C. E. Loose, Utah. James M. Peterson, Sevier;-anCharles R. Ilollingswarth, Weber; for delegates, and Lorenzo N. Stohl and William D. Sutton were selected as the alternates. The Salt Lake forces returned to the eonvention hall ignorant of 'what had been done and surprised when the first three counties called gave unanimous votes for Loose, Johnson, Hollingsworth and Peterson, but found themselves badly beaten and willing to endorse the four men. Later they gave up all e fliST efa liiT the' "Yu tsule" ifistrlets! took complete control of the situa-- - . tion. THE CAR THA1T GOES ANY ?LACS, ANY TIME. SEE THE FORD CLIMB KILLS THE OTHERS CANT. ALL ROADS ARE GOOD R0AD3, FOR THE FORD, THERES A REASON, COME IN AND LEARN IT. d werc-greatl-y al-t- The eonvention vas considered! a great success and especially is this true of the Utah County delegation, where harmony prevailed! f rojn start to finish. The election of country delegates was considered the direct result of Salt Lake -- FOR SALE and heater, bed, spu'ngs, and other household articles. A b.v,gan. county, delegations taking" their i factional fights into the state'eon ,!5s F F'rsf North -5.15 for settlement. version off-Y Vl)o not accept wntl 7 ALL - G a q ietc eet house-cither in person or advents-.t'iit.'- , n.tute. Piaetically new. without investigation. DENVER AND RIO all 59th N. Fourth East. .D5 22 GRANDE EXCURSION Inquire for the Travelers Aid in this depot FOR RENT I art of modem The Young Womans nirislianjeotvg''. Plione On next Sunday, .May 19th, the, . association., Denver & Rio Grande will operate 1 Five Passenger Touring Car . . . Commercial or Torpedo Roadster , -- , $780 $680 Fully Equipped with the Best Made Tires, Top, Windshield, .Speedometer Lleetrio.,and Everything" rfiady for running. The Ford is aold on its Merit, not by knocking - as--Lights." other makes. ALL MAKES ARE GOOD, BUT THE FORD IsTbEST. Costs Less to Buy, and to Keep Up than the Other Makes. Call, Write, or Phone for Demonstration or Particulars to T Call, write or phone for demonstration or particulars to C. R. STARK, County Agent Frank Ramsey Garage THE HOME OF n k. o $1.25. WM. II. MITCHELL, Agent hour the Salt Lake delegation the and question finally lejlf urged the opera house to get together on at least two Salt Lake 'candid- FOR SALE Fox Teri'lor pups, bred fiorn trahied stok Call at this dil-fae- ... THE FORD Phone 51. e - ji 155 North Academy Avenue PROVO, UTAH. |