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Show v k IHI Lets Make -- DoTlar Day What Is Should Be m SUCCESSFUL & r 25c Sold n1 thru $5000 our ' Want Column-smal- l i i Farm, i Ad com-missio- eh? i & & ,& m $!& f-- . r 4 k rnovo NO. 126 CITY. I TAIL TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1016 VOL. VIE V, A READY FOR MERCHANTS BIG DAY UTAH FRUITGROWERS MEET TODAY I , . r' tV.f. i Crown Prince Leaking Toward Paris in Dream that Failed;. Duke WJio Succeeds Him DOLLAR DAY - PROVO TO GET PROISESTO !i"r- - FROST WARNING STATION Few people will be at home afternoon. Everyone will be down town shopping, taking advantage of the wonderful bargains that the big stores of the city have to offer and participating in the amuse- large nvmbef of Provo fruitgrowers left for Salt Lake this mop. ments and entertainments that have been arranged for the occasion. There is nothing that so enlivens an occasion as babies, so bring the little ones. Every baby buggy will have dropped into it a sample of ProVoa famous candy and the Startup Co. will also give away through this means to some one a large 5 pound hoi of their .celebrated product look through the sample package well you might find some currency. The Firemens tournament takes early In the afternoon; the judges have all been appointed and the run will he made from the ball to 1st West Much rivalry is being displayed and a number of bets have been made by the friends of the opposing teams. Dont depend on Just what you see in the Windows ; go into the stores and look about Thousands of dol lars of merchandise will be on display tomorrow at shocking reductions and this is the opportunity of the month to secure many things of which you are in dally need at prices hitherto unheard of. As. for amusenients.The Columbia has an immensg bill of big city vau the picture shows have special programs for the occasion; the big dance at The Mozart, and the various novelty amusements on the ' streets, insure a big turn out of people, so be down town early and be in the swim. Dollar Day tomorrow. - at A ning to atfend the annual meeting of. the Utah Fruitgrowers association. The meeting was held first In the companys office, in the Newhouae block and later a ball wasobtained where all of the stockholders could A report has come from Europe that eyes were fixed when be began the the young Duke of Wuerttemberg has drive. succeeded Crown Prince Frederick The Germans also tried to break William in command of the army be-- through in the Champagne district, 55 y fore Verdun. The crown prince, it miles from Paris, made small is believed has been relieved by the gains. Their nearest line to Paris is This photograph of at Cotnpiegne, 50 miles off, but there general staff. him with a ciga-etlooking toward Jthey have been unable to budge the Duke Paris, 136 miles off, on which his French. gave figures showing that son was a very light one for - te 3--- of X FORMER PROVO COMMERCIAL CLUB TO DISCUSS HATCHERY The Provo Commercial club will hold Its regular luncheon at Berlin, March 5. The German the Spencer cafe Wednesday, cruiser Moewe arrived today In a Ger- 4 at 12 oclock. A number of man port, according to an official an- 4 prominent residents of Spring'S , rifle have been invited to par-- 3 nouncement vmade here today. She ticipate inthe luncheon and had on board 199 prisoners and 1,000-00- 0 4 meeting, to follow, when the marks In gold bars. The statework relative to the new fed- ment follows : - fcral fish will be dis- - hatchery (X, Jex,xwho has been kn active member of tbe committee in charge and has done much toward getting the hatchery will be present to take part in tbe discussion. pencil staff state that fe. Moewe, commander Captaiu Burgbave Count von after a successful- - cruise lasting sevDohna-Scholdle- e 4 4 es-from' 7Wood-CI!fto- I i i V KimbsU and UwuJ Jacobson had,qt- .tempted1 to blow up the sii'de-- clear, the road. They had just place the dy- - 4 444 9 infill LULAL - namite when the slide started. ball was burled. Jacobson was t .. TEAM 3 uu-- 4 was the son of Mr. and Airs. Joseph Kimball of Salt Lake, lie was born in Salt Lake. Mr. Kimball was a resident ,of ' Vineyard for five years and while tbereVie K5ae manlr friends. He wjs Kimball 3 6,1 NeW- - will call np the orchard owners.' 7a addition the long ,distance operator In Salt Lake will be notifed and the message transmitted . to all parts cf the sVjrte where. fruit is grown, . SHOW TO BE A HIT Provo. known pur-chas- BIG VAUDEVILLE -- a!s0 Christensen has the complete stock of - injured. ( w n tal last night, by JL Statea weater bureau that special frost stations will be established imtfiTA city, Brigham City, Roy and Tremonton. Mr. Thiessen will leave within a week tgYsee that the stations are properli equipped and give the observes instructions. .The stations wll be in charge of the following: Tremonton, A. 1. Rose; Brigham CityMerrlll Valentine; Roy, Heber' 8 wanner, and Provo, J. B. Walton. ' Jhiring I the . period) ' of t dan; each1 'obseriur frees, will telegraph every morning to the local weather bureau the maximum and minimum temperatures, ' A telegraphic message will be seat o each fruit growing district, then, the lcqal telephone exchanges will York Clothing ComW. W. Ercanbiack from pany and wi l conduct toe business under tue name of ttie Chiia-tensecompany. t Mr. t Christensen has been with the New - York tor a number of years f and has had charge of the bus- " 7 iutas whenever Liir.L&can.- brack wasi'way; Big improve-- 4 meets, are promised to the patrons of that popular stme by the new owner and The Post joins in wishing hiuTYuicess in h.s business venture.1 1 '3 4 4 4 i the ' leaves a wife and seven children,' his parents, six brothers asd sisters. They are Joseph Raymond Kimball andMrs. L. C. Pond, Rupert, Idaho; Mbs. B. H; Williams, Oliver and Pratt Kimball, Pocatello; Mrs. J. W. A. W. Davis, Provo; Mrs. E. Mrs. Hooper, Clark Stanley Hyde, Well, the U. of U. won, but it wasnt a by any means. The consensus of opinion is that had there been no shake-uin the regu-- . lar line up bur boys Would have won. Botb teams fought for every po.ct. anybodys game up to the tim when McDonald dislocated his KimbalLSnltLake neej-ahaj tu bgtalr- en out. The score was tied several ball. Bountiful. FIRST WARD PASTURE , SELLS GRAND STAND excitement with and anticipation over the Vaudeville The First Ward Pasture company Review which takes pi-- ci at The has sold Its grand stand and fenoe, on Fhiday and Saturday night formerly owned by the Utah County The program on page four of this to- - Fair association to Thomas Grose- sue will give you some idea of the maHj T. It. Clark and J. S. Strong. and ErnestKinv The total amount received - waa many" pleasant and entertaining sur$587.50. which the public may look for-prises " " timesT uaid to. The receipts all go for com- i The U. quint made an excellent. munity advertising purposes. Every- GOOD B0XIII6 showing during the first half on their FOREST BOUNDARY body should help. Ji two and short, snappy passing, but the Y boys , hour show for 10q', 20c a&d 30c. If soon solved their teaj work and DISPUTED BEING IS CONTEST COMING broke, up many of) the Crimsons you miss it you miss the event of the eeaeon PlaysBe wise and reserve your Railes playing was sensational. He A large delegation from Spring- seat There'll be a rush for choice, .The boxers for the contest to be not only held the famed Packer to ville and another from Wallsburg ones Friday and Saturday night Re- given at the Mozart, hall Thursday three field baskets, but cagjed three and with each represented by attor- member, see the program on page 4. night willXjiiCh this city' tomorrow himself and Promote? Otto Olsen claims that neys appeared before Forest SuperOwing to the crippled condition of visor A. W. Jensen of the Uintah Impressive funeral services were he will give the Provo fans one tit Second ward meet- the best exhibitions ever pulled oS Eggertsen he did not attempt to National forest The two factions held Sunday in for the and center Van at ball, Jump are engaging in a Wordy war over a ing house over the remains of Mrs. In this city. Jack Dempsey of Provo Pelt had everything his own way. strip of forest reserve on the summit Lola Geary. The speakers at the will meet Cyril Cohen of .Havre, Hobble services were Seth Scott, Evan Mont, in a six round elimination and Ralph, however, made one of the between Wallsburg The - Springville Wrlde, Albert Jones and Bishop L. Creek canyon. largest shots of game. Dempsey" will weigh In at 17S . Romney had his bands .full hold- stockmen claim that the dividing line L. Nelson. Vocal selections were pounds and the Montana man at 1W ing down Simmons, but this speedy is the ridge and the Wallsburg cattle rendered by the ward choirand' solos pounds. Both men are in splendid were sung by Mrs. Sarah Jones Ram condition and will fight an eliminaforward made three baskets. . ' . ; and sheep men have been trespassing ended 15' to- - 21 in - upon their portion of the fores The-s- a and Mist,AleBeluff. There were tion contest for the Pacific coast ' the U.s favor, while the final score)) WaUsburg people claim they are were, man beautiful floral offerings. champlonshlp was 30 to 38.- . within their A strictly rights andthae' good bill of preliminaries has - Judge A. B. Morgan, District Attor- - been booked to complete the bill, This was the first defeot of the Y not overstepped the boundary line. The case was heard at length t ney J. H. McDonald and Court boys on their own foor for years. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ercanbrack are local) fan's were highly pleased day and a decision will be, given af- - j nographer D H. Roberts left Satu.-a- t the , excellent showing the boys ter the matter has been referred to day for Duchesne, where court 111, the proud parents of a fine baby girl, made against their larger and more the district foresters office at be held this week. From Duchesne born Saturday morning. Mother and den. players. j Judge Morgan will go to Vernal where child are getting along nicely. The score: he will hod court next week. ' B-- Y. U. U. of U. To the stout women of Provo: The animal meeting of the Utah McDonald L.F...,,. . . . Clark - You are especially Invited by the Samuel H. Jepperson h?s Just fin- County Credit Rating association for Simmons R.F. . Packer company to inspect the ished one of his best pictures which the election of officers will he held . . , iC.. Van Pelt new arrivals of large sized spring is now-oexhibition t the Robin- jtbls evening at the office of the R, Eggbrtsen Raile ....... ....L.G.. Bros, tc Barton company. Romney suits and coats. A most beautiful The', sociation, 2J0 West Center, W. Hales R.G , Goodrich range. Positively the beat styles o picture represents the immigrant j , Summary-Fi- eld baskets) McDon- large alzet shown in Provo at very trail across the plains and has .Won1 Mrs.E. E. Corfman, president of ald, 3; Sinnnins, 3; R. Eggertsen, 3; moderate prices -much commendation from those wbaibe, State ..federation of Womens ' have seen it. t Raile, 3; Clark4; Packer, 3) Van Clubs delivered an excellent talk on 3. A girl arrived at the home of Mr. Pelt,' 4; Romney, w3; Goodrich, Better, Baby Week at the Cjngr Free throws: Raile, 6 out of 7; Sim- and Mrs. Parley Olsen Sunday mornR. G. gatlonal church Sunday evening, fol . Special Agent of the D mons, 0 out of 4; Packer,) 2 out of 7; ing. The mother and .child are gef Thomah Burge was In this, city Sat lowed by an address by County PhyClark," 4 out of 9. urday. attending to business interests. sician Walter T. Hasler. ' ing along nicely. walk-awa- p and-ttw- as The city is rife ia n T-- one-ha- lf j pw t i - ! , vari- S L. A. Caught in a snowslide at Rocky Point on the road to the King Consolidated mine Alma Kimball, aged 33, a teamster, suffered Injuries from which he died a,t the Miners hospi- TOO MUCH fyH r -h- eadquarters. I). 4 4 p- -h T ' 4 4 9 U. OF Young-univers- ity - H. cussed.-- - NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE CHANGES HAND8 MAN IS KILLED GERMAN HARBOR S. M. good condition. The - growers were notified H. Tbieasen of the United . I.IDEVE REACHES The naial Crowns Prince Frederick William Wuerttemberg last seathe fruit- growers and the gross receipts iof the company were' below normal. However, W.lH. Hamers report showed that the association and-the- eral months, arrived today at some home port with four British officers, twenty-ninBritish marines and sailors, 166 men of crews of enemy steamers, among them l03 Indians, as prisoners and 1,0)0,000 marks in gold bars. DR. BRIMHALl IS 'The vessel captured the following enemy steamers, the greater part of HOME FROM EAST which, were sunk and a small part of which were sent as prizes to neuAn enthusiastic reception at the tral ports. The British steamers Corbnage, was given Brigham to President Brimhall on his return 3647 tens; Author, 3496 tons; Trader, from a two weeks vi-- it to the Su- 3608 tons; Ariadne) 3035 tons; Drora- perintendents" convention at Detroit, onby, 3627 ' tons, Farringford, 3146 I have seen larger stu- tons; Clan McTavish, 5186 tons; Ap Michigan. dent audiences than this one, said para, ?78l tons; Westburn, 3300 tons; 4629 he, but none so inspiring to me. Horace, 3335 tons; Flamenco, Prince, 347ltimg; The president affiOfifrTn&nynteifVmsrSaxon "The British sailing vessel Edinesting things in his brief address re lerred to the question of cigarette burgh, 1473 tons. "The French steamer Maron, 3109 smoking. "I had always believed tons. that this practice made a scrub of The Belgian steam Luxembourg, any man who indulged in It, hut s 4322 ton 8. In the East seriously gentleman sfeveral places on enemy coast "Af questioned that attitude. Cigarette Moewe also laid mines to which the a not said does make he, smoking, among others the battleehip King scrub, it marks him,. The president related how he stood Edward VII, fell victim. one morning at the gates of the London, March 5. An exchange Ford Automobile factory whtchlng the change of shifts. Seven thousand telegram from Amsterdam says the men go out and in there, three times Moewe reached Wilhelmshaven .yes- a day. Smoking is not allowed with- terday. Count von Dohna, the , Woewes in the works. Naturally therefore, the cigarette fiends are the first to commander has been awarder the reach the sidewalks, match ' alight Iron Cross" of the first class and the with the first touch of the pavement members of the crew have received As the 1 procession moved . out the the Iron Cross of the second class. president found fewer smokers aqd Count von. Dohna has been ordered to meet- - Emperor William-a- t the latter half had scarcely any. ' ' The average wage of the Ford company, said he, is $5.00 and $2.40 for the scrubs to W, P GOURLEY LAID AT REST AT GOSHEN nearly $10.00 for the finest workman. The cigarette indicates the rank of Goshen, Mar. 4. W. . P. Gourley of these men in the procession as truwho died at a Salt Lake hosEureka, each as a banner carried group, by ly a few pital days ago, was buried at 'group Goshen last week. The speakers at '.There will he a band dance fnt the funeral yere Robert Boswell of Springville Friday, March 17. A spe- Silver City, Hyrum Hansen, W. H. cial train will leave Springville for Allen and Waidemar Jensen of Goshen. Counselor Wm. Finch had Provo at 12:45 after the dance. charge of the services, the singing f was by the ward choir and a solo To the stout women of Provo: You are especially invited by the by Mrs. Morris Gourley of Eureka. n company to Inspect the Boost your1 town and at the same new arrival of large sized spring You can time A enjoy a good show most coats. beautiful and suits A Vaude-vile- e this do the by big attending of best the styles range. Positively at The Columbia Friday Review large sizes shown in Provo at very and Saturday night. moderate prices. i v be accommodated. , V H. Garvin, manager of the association made a report in which he , -- - i- Mx BE A WINNER one-gre- 1 le : - I 1 coo-te- st , The-first-b- -- : . ft I Ste-Th- e . 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