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Show . PAGE TWO CU i VI rxTl . vr.v r IT VI V r; l ;- -; jrl r wr . 1 TheBaanw -- . - 1 t r - V? V' V1Vi SmjJ wA L.AI WiJ J va ' .. J J Wr ,i. l MB JIM pta ...' ' J Wi J J Vi J g"" i .V' ftk ' V V A ViJ Vr Wj U Representative iallaj,rher of Ulin6is has introduced the 'House at Washington .a resolution (.authorizing a congressional inquiry into the management and methods of the great TaScTall leagues with the view of determining whether they constitute combines in restraint of trade and are, therefore, amenable to the operation of the Sherman law. Mr. Gallagher alludes to the leagues in general terms as the baseball trust, and " it is Trot unlikely that he will succeed in making out a case sufficiently strong to bring about an inquiry. In such an event difficulties of various kinds will at once present themselves. To determine whether or not suchi a thing as a baseball trust exists, it will be necessary to summon the players. Thejilayers are all in training at present and to disturb them would be to imperil the interests of the national game the coming season, it is, unnecessary to say thatjhe American people would fo-r- this. Vx populi is irL iayoj-islJ- ri. hardly--stathe vestigating trusts, perhaps in favor of breakingthe trusts, but it will hardly put up with anything that interferes with, or that threatens to interfere with, the league ball contests. Being, an intelligent vox populi, it recognizes the necessity for practise games in the spring; it knows what the local team has to contend wkfcit-- awirethal vktorar l3 result of hard preliminary work, and it will not listen to any proposal that aims to upset the program. As to the players wasting trine testifying before a committee in ."Washington through the season, or .throughany part of it, vox populi simply will not listen to it for anTnsfant. Should Congress undertake to summon a favorite pitcher, catcher, batter or fielder, once -- UllQeagtte games had gotten under way, we will not say that the result would be revoTuTi6n,BmAve-m--T- i saying that public indignation would scarcely know any bounds.' The initiative and referendum movement, the recall movement, the progressive movement, the .stand-pa- t movement all the movements and forces that are nOw operative ire the political life of the nation rolled together, would "seem insignificant comparedwith the outburst and upheaval and overturn consequent upon any attempt of the federal authority to"' interfere with The ' - t That gives the wearer Individuality, Character and Distinction at a price within the reach of all. For All Wool, Dressy Suits Think of it. It may sound doubtful tb you, but come in and see. aresking . . Who Pays the Bill? - Every: one was more or less interested in thestorv. which, appeared iivyesterday morning's paper concern-in- g the banquet given by Colonel D. C.' Ja'cklirrg to . the ' CopperJTrust of this country- - It is unofficially reported 11141. uyer.jy a piaie was cxpenueu on mis magnuicent affaTnTTtic" noraT decorations cost in the neighborhood" of ten'' thousand dollars, amLUie other accessories fop ' were in proportion to the item jk'llspicniliOL named above. It was ment iprieil luiririg the evenifljJThaT" Utah -- would probably become the copper Center of the ' world. What does this mean except that D. C. Jacklin ' s getting his interest's and those he represents into the trust. - Copper is already-sellin- g at sixteen cents and bids fair to. go to eighteen or twenty in the near future. Itkhis teen, reported that tlie leatling copper interests.-- of the United States jvere represented at this meeting and this simply means that they will regulate the out-pso as to keep the consumption very close to "the world's Visible supply and then they can'get their own price 'Wtfcn'you read of these copper dinners just bear in mind thaT'the Irjht you read by passes over a copper wire and this is only one of the thousand ways in which copper conies Into vour dailyru.emv- So Avhen the bit "men sit own "to a fifty' dollar plate yonh ' indirectly-when- . ,. y6u use copper the next day. . t . ut - for them. vantage as to ours. Lets get together. cloth- W V 1 uad4r direction .of Jtha ianT plat filed Jn Te-- - 'iiuced proper aradMtijif a.torj.' yqu-efs showing the payment therefor, jot.,.. ' dollars, .into' the sum of the treasury tor the 'said city; "Now, therefore, the city for and in .. . consideration of the sum of . dollars lawful money of the United States to it in hand, paid by said gran-- , tee, receipt whereof is hereby ack- ' nowledged, has granted, bargained, and forever. ' sold, remised, released, T Quitclaimed and by these presents,"' doe? grant, tiargain, sell, remise, re- - -lease and forever quitclaim unto said heirs, execu grantee., and to tors, administrators and assigns fer--; ever, all tfiat certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Situate in Utah Couny, State of Utah, and pratjcularly des- - -- 1: cribed as follaws towit: (Mere insert aescnpiionj to have and to hold, all and singular the above described premises unto the said -- gran.tejr.... .......... heirs, exe-cutors, administrators and assigns forever. Witness tae corporate name, of the said grantor, hereunto subscribed by , its mayor and countersigned and seal. d by its city recorder., on the day and year herein TTrsFTbovewTtttenT both thereunto lawfully authorised ty of law and the ordinance virtue Provo; City, Utah- - heretofore duly passed, approved and published and now in force. (Continued on Page Five.) -- -. If you don't buy CLASSIFIED ADS Its as much to your ad Eggs for hatching an chicks, pure bred. B. P. FOR SALE You want thoroughly dependable cloth and day-ol- d '"Rocks, at the very lowest prices; and R. I. Reds, winter layings strains. 1st E. St. Phone 542 N FOR RENT We've goLthemJor youMndjL your patronage. ing out of the clothing business, fll We are not havine Assignee and Adjustment Sales. s FOR RENT j Call ZMx:....: at $3.00; zzrz&i34G7 Those Work Shirts $169 iL-r- rr First class p:an)o. 2nd N. SALE At 151 N. 1st Canopy top Surrey, "Sunshine" ing machine, 9x12 Brussels rug, empty fruit cooking utensils and Willow East. wash- table, jars, rocker. M. I. Sigler. FOR SALE .. 61 N. Furn'ture 2nd East. of M. a Boretsky. FOR SALE Good, gentle riding pony. Inquire 439 E. 5th North. - aFtnarare '50c,. at well wroth ' ....:.39 -- .. ?n 'rL-- ' And Hundred of other Items Just as big Bargains. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT PROVO'S REAL BARGAIN STORE. I help with this office. housework. Inquire O MONEY TO 1VIERCANTILE CO. WOOD-OIFTO- N 154 W. FOR- c Those Whipe Cord Pant that sell elsewhere at $2.50, at . ES Girl for housework. quire 230 W. Center. . 1 Call 375y. ' But we are making lower prices on better goods than any of these sales, and we're here to back the Qualities and Guarantee yqu 'satisfaction. We're getting into the game stronger than ever. We are buying heavily of the strongest and best lines from the best manufacturers in the United States. We have great.confiden.ee in the prosperous future of Provo. We are going to. '.e r - rhare to. the upbuilding of a Great Provo, and conput forth our best efforts ar? i rr-' tinue to give the Public the Fair:,., Jqaarest deal. HAVE-YOSEEN Those Whip Cord tToats that sell elsewhere Those Bib Overalls, heavy denims, Union ; WANTED I go- - 241-- house. Firet Four-roo- ijlast and 2nd South. We are not - -- that we are offering the best you clothes from us we both lose. Does It Pay? of-th- is 1 . City.-Cemeta- jf Yqu know a good thing when it-- ing to be fou(n)d in the mountain states for the money we " e Make us prove you see it, and we know 4 J f v w - nd he has scoured the town from one end to the other for something new in the liie of a story and perhaps he comes back to the office witlrthe news that Mrs. Smith entertained at Bridge last night and served ice creani and assorted cake. Then he gets down to the real grind "and gets a fairly good story out of his pate, and after proper embelisTiing and working up he. is able to get his sheeton the street shortly before six o'clock. He has worked far into the night thCevening before to get out of some, real snappy editorial stuff and yet ninety-nin- e , his readers neverha've time to read this column. Some-- . times aftera poor pay day around the first of the month he goes home at night wishing that he were working on the section or back on the farm with his father. The ahove-i- s not meant' for a complaint or a kick because we have been in this work to long to allow the little troubles of life get the upper hand, but just last night a fellow competitor came by and said he took the read-th. trouble to paper through and found it full of live he was really surprised that we and news that .""good were able to get out such a classy looking sheet. Such words, tkkleLjQUtvanity of course, they are a neces-- " we need and them. life, On the other sary part ' hand we can say a word for the Hicks brothers. They - are working hard to place before their feaders the best' paper possible. The Post editorials furnish food for ' thought and are worthy of any Frovo citizen's timeThe great trouble with the average person is that they neither take time to read: the: papers eareTuTly tit eTcfrVi mik. . auggestioil to the editor how he mighrimprove his publication,, The chief thing the average business man-- , ' seems to. beyhiterested in is. whetbtr hean jew his local paperuow.n a few cents on the rate for ads. A niatuwho will try to buy spacjg in a newspaper at Jess thanlhe regular rate would steal jrom a blind pig. M . -- be - in Dbum Epg!nr, -- As the average country newspaper editor sits and Smokes his pipe in peace by his fireside in the evening I ur props nis icci on ine unite ucsk aim ureams over nic wonders many times whether his effort '..djjy'S-yvor.- ' " UUW a3 iaid out ---- in Game. V 1 block j , "GMtoI thai MReWnt' " . fiTHC PKOVO HERALP. r- rvi w Vj ' : -- o LOAN On Good Mortgage Security. R. FRITSCH, 2 Rooms Felt 'fildfl. Addrest J. THE STOREWITH A: CONSCIENCE & 201-20- W W W .w W AN ORDINANCE r, Salt Lake City w w , V W , w w W J w W U U U 4 may from time to time require. Sec. 3. The burial ground of Provo City, Utah, shall be known and designated by the name of the "Provo City for the Control and Main tenance of Provo City Cemetery, and Prescribing the Duties of the Cemetery.", ' Providing Sec. 4. Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 23, 24, 2o, City Sexton o1 Provo City,, Utah, and Repealing Chapter 13, of the Re. 26, 39, 40. 41, and 42 in Block two of visedOrdinances of Provo City, said cemetery shall be reserved fer Utah, and' Repealing an Ordinance and appropriated to the burial of Entitled "An Ordinance Providing and the remaining lots and for the, Sale and the Maintenance strangers, blocks in said cemetery shall t?e re of Cemetery Lots and Fixing 4he Fee for the Sexton," pasted by the served for the use- and possession of ; ' City Council of Provo City, Utah, on such families and persons, and sucj the 12th Day of April, 1910. or shall only, as hav.e heretofore, Be It Ordained by the Board of Com- - hereafter become the purchasers of mlssioners of .Provo City, Utah: the same, according to the provisions Section 1. The City Se ton of Pro-- ! of this ordinance, to be hbmJ anH nn. yo jatJJLtahL shall be the registrar sessed by them, and their heirs, or of burials for sardrovCltyand , v ueiore Durying any aeaa ooay.in any I.burial of the dead, in conformity with cemetery within the corporate limits the provisions and regulations that of said city, x)r before disinterring for are or may hereafter be prescribed transuortailon beyond the corporate by ordinance, order or resolution of limits pt said city the body of any the Board of Commissioners. Sec. 5. The sexton shall take jiersori who has been buried therein, the relatives or other persons having charge and 'have the entire care, charge of said body shall be required control and superintendence of the to furnish in writing to said sexton City Cemetery, subject to the order a statement of said death, which-shal- l and direction of the Board of Combe recorded In a record kept for that missioners, and shall collect all fees purpose by said sexton. Such sjate-men- t. which are, or may hereafter be. preas weJl as the, record shall in- scribed for his services and pay the clude the name of the person deceas- same Into the City Treasury monthly, ed, when and wttere born, If known, or oftener if required by the Board the date of death and the canse there-- of torn mlssioners, taking the-- receipt Pf, together with .the name of .the. af. o.L the J3'i:Tlfasurc.rtherefor in proper repair , the en tending physician, If any, coroner, 8hall,-keeor midwife, also the date of burial, as closure around the said cemetery and well as the name of the cemetery, with prevent Its being entered by cattle, the Jnitlal letter of the plA-- as- well or other loose animals, and so far. as a the number of the block or Jot practicable prevent the destruction or Trnere-sa- id tf defacing of any gravestone, . tablet or person ts- - buried.-an- d disinterred and tranferred beyond the monument "pfaced dr erected Therein. corporate limits of Provo City, Utah, He shall have charge of a duplicate to .a distance, the place of destina plat of said cemetery and shall at "' ....',. tion .'the request-o- f any person wishing to Sec. 2. The City Sexton, under "the purchase, point out any of the lots direction of the Board of Commission or parts of lots, unoccupied and for ers, shall Lave entire control and su- - sale; and upon theNdlsposal of any perintenqance of the dty- - cemeteries. lots, or part of lot he shall notify and,. shall perform such other duties the mayor c-- the fact, whose duty In relation to said cemeteries as are It shall be, upon payment of the price now or: may M hereafter provided by tnereor into tne City Treasury to make ordinance, order or resolutloq of the and execute a deed, to the purchaser, board of, Commissioners, or by the suosrantiniiy in the following form: laws of the State of Utah. He shall fl'Thte indenture made the day pay all moneys that may come Into a. v. ......... his hands by virtue of bis office Into between Provo City, a municipal cor the City Treasury monthly, and shall poration of the State of Utah; here-- . mrfke a full and complete report ;of inauer-caiieine and city, " hla official doings-- to the Board of of T, ; r. i . ; r. . . . .t in the Coaaty of commissioners on . the first Monday k oj wian, nereinarter of January and July of each and etery called, the ,iiaie grantee. : year, and shall make uch other re-j"vTltnesseth, that whereas, the Bafo uuuru vi voraraissioner? , pvrif us day o.' frante did on the p v - " For the Sweet Girl GRADUATE ' (s) . y-j?- . 7 '... y 7 White Dresses. White Whitey EmhroidFlaxons, " '" V v ; ery Flouncings, White Muslin Underwear, y- - - - - - WhiteShoeSj Sandals and Colonials, White Hose f . te Style, Quality and Prices the Best COME AND SEE THEM Farr er Bros: Co : |