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Show THE PROVO HERALD PAGE EIGHT. -- Herald-Edit6fiaA . 'hi. VERY QUIET ELECTION IN PROVO. , Perhaps" one of the quietest elections that has been held in Provo forbears was held here yesterday. Every voter sefnfi?d"WfeTaTif - and do his duty and this is what they did in a quiet way. Seldom if ever do men and women perform their duty. as But it is the right spirit .; quietly as they did here yesterday. -- and There is no reason in manner. the right $ This, of all days. houldbe the day when he should keep his untrammeled with exciting thoughts. He be his at best and think carefully and then exercise his shQuld test judgment in' the matter before him. The people of Provo aYe to be congratulated for their sane election which was held here yesterday. thinking-power- s, $ WILSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT- - The returns this morning show that Wood'row Wilson 4haic4-O- f Xl paign predictions "seldom go wrong in the extreme and this was the prediction by aH parties and a wise people. The voters have placed their trust in Wilson to guide their ship of state for the next foiir years and after considering his record for the past several years in public and private life they have confidence enough in him to place him at the head al-o- Wi f of the greatest nation that the .sun ever shone upon. The president of this United States has "more powe rthan any other potentate in the universe and this is. why there is so and why much attention given to the presidential elections i nation. much to the mean so they who has worked his Wilson is a college man and knocks. He is comparschool hard of the way up through think a man witha one would and man .naturally atively poor out means could" never become president of a great republic like ours with our complicated machinery of political parties. But this is only another example of right triumphing over 4 the moneyed interests. Wilson as governor of New Jersey has set a splendid example of what a governor with the right motiyes can do for a state and what he has done for New ' Jersey he will do for this nation as its head. Partisan lines should be dropped now and we should unite as one people to make his"term a term for the people and not for the rule ' of the bosses. It is our duty as American citfecns-ter-starrby this man who has been chosen to guide the affairs of this '. nation. ' . is-o- .. d- . .1 ' -- I THIS DATE IN HISTORY November 6th ' Salt Lake that! the company was induced to stay tver an other- - evening and (consequently the date of the Pfovo engagement has been postponed until Friday night, November 8. . The following is a .part of the glowing tribute paid the opera by the Salt Lake Tribune: When the curtain fell on the final dazzling scene of "The Kiss Waltz' at .the Salt Lake theater last - night the .audience was keenly 4is&ppjQjnle4 that there was no more.. If applause could have pursuaded the players to an indefinite number of en cores the merry Viennese opera would still be in progress at the opening of the polls this morning. Not aH of the opera is satisfying to can find everybody, but everybody much delight in the rich measure poured out for him bv Ziehrer who wrote the music, Mathew Woodward, who composed" the tyricsto suit the American taste, and Edgar Smith, who transformed the Viennese humor into the American brand. Valeska Suratt is Nella, the Baron ess von Barnau beloved of Guido Spinnl, the composer, who is beloved of all the women from countess to barmaid.1 The dignity of a baroness does not fit Valeska Suratt as di vinely as the many marvelous costumes she wears during the play, and in the second act when the play permits her to drop the baroness' and to assume of mask of gaiety she is as pleasant a commedienne as ever hailed from the vicinity of Bird popular. " . In . , Center, Indiana. It would not do to dwell too much on the merits of the opera and neg lect wholly the subject of dress, a sub ject that is always fascinating to of the world. Few stage stars can boast the variety and rich ness of costume that Valeska Suratt displays in this production. The man who can describe such a bewildering arroy of dresses is seldom found wandering at large, outside the defiles of a department store. The gown that caused the most commendation was onethatsweptinto view like a comet at the beginning of the second and last act. It was a sort of silver effect with red hollyhock ornaments and was barred with lines of crimson. In her hair the actress wore a gorgeous We inake these new handsome sec- - tioirmattresseso onrolcH)ne$7-rtr- of your feather beds or extra WEDNESDAY H pil-lbw- s. fluffy. We have the most way of washing feather beds and pillows. Princess " winter The Smuggler The Little Indian Martyr - sioc Aladdin Give us a call AH Work , . Guaranteed ErA. MITCHELL Ladies' & Gentlemen's Mulkey Section Mattress Co. Tailor 311 South Aeademy Avenue All New Fabrics, Latest Styles ran Sending a Draft i ifii the Best jlZ itT JZZT 'LJJ best way to send money to a distant city. Per. can beeellected- St) only at a discount. We issue naf-chcek- 1 103 North Academy Ave. s Provo payable throughout the United States and Canada and foreign countries. There is no charge for collection no discount. Travelers' letter of credit also sued here" - Utah Phone 281 drafts CLASSIFIED ADS PIGS OR HOGS FOR SALE From, A. H. DeLong, office phone 108; residence, 531k. 884 is- : '1:00 "upr'See West lth . South. W Provo Commerical & Savings Bank J. T. FARRER, Cashier. Pnshin The Finest Fabrics Cleaned is the Phone REED SMOOT. Pres. WiANTED A young lady roomer. quire at tlhs office. In- FOUND Black velvet handbag. Owner may have same..hy calling at police station, identifying bag and paying for this ad. Electric Signs Tarn WANTED ; LOOK DOWN THE STREET SOME EVENING AND PICK MEN WHO DO THE BUSINESS. OUT-TH- man Osgood character salesman salary. Previous"? experi-- " ence not necessary. We teach our own methods. Applicant must positively show a clean record as to - honesty.- - - Recommendations from responsible parties accompanying application will facilitate matters. Portland. 8t A ,to act as country E COME IN AND GET ONE OF OUR "HOT POINT" IRONS FREE FOR ONE MONTH'S TRIAL. Company r ght . OF THE . - CUMMER SIDE i- BY A POPULAR VOTE -- - te Railroad Lochlnvar A d Coley Clbber, an actor who became poet laureate of England, born In ' London. Died there, Dec. 12, 1757. ' 1769 iltev.' John Carroll made bishop of Baltimore. 1814 (Jen. Andrew Jackson appeared before Pensacola, Fla., to drive out ' the British. "1847 First American missionary church organized in China, i860 Abraham Lincoln elected President of the United States. 1869 Abackfriars Bridge, in London, opened. r- -0 J872 Gen. George Q. MeadeTTamous clvlT war commander, died in Phila-To make an excellent dressing for delphla. Born In Cadiz, Spain, Dec. 31, 1815. linoleum, take equal parts of linseed :1895 Marriage oLMlsa Consuolo Vanderbllt of New-Yo- rk and the Dukeof- - oil and --eider vinegar and mix them ' Marlborough. thoroughly together. M. .CI In died London A, Liberia will be given a wireless eta' 19J)5S : , Born in 1821. j tion with 2,500 miles radius by a 1911 The Chinese rebels demanded the exile of the imperial .family. French company. 1671 t NOVJT Love's Meisenger Back to the Old Farm ate yi ' Rf.- The troubled Trail Saved from Court Martfil A Stern Papa fish-scal-e plume. Many members of the large com pany are dfserving of mention, but art is long and space short. The en tire play iamost attractive and con tains all the devices that go to please the ipopular taste in musi cal comedy. .. ANty-THU- 55111 All material made clean and up-to-d- PAY, .... . one-ha- lf flame-colore- -- s 'The Kiss Waltr" proved to be so f i THEJQ88 WALTZ." L FOR .. PEOPLE -- TM gOLDM THREE SUITS FILED IN RULE ICT , lis ;r Recognized j i ASK vvvwrA I OU BiGGEIUMLUES Wlin - and $14.75 Beautiful Serges and Diagonals. You should see them. Youll admire them. Youll buy onevafter you've seen them. . This wef weather calls for good "solid Shoes. We'll guarantee you a saving of 25c! ; to 50c a pair on the cheaper grades and 75c Misses' $2.00 quality $2.50 Velvet Button L-- l Ladies' $2.50 alues Men's $2.50 Shoes to $1.25 on the better ones. Solid Leather, Shoes -C- the very best to be had. hild'sShoesi-tai Boys $1.50 Shoes - 08 - $3.50-- Crossetty-r.1- $5.50 Hi-To- ps ... : $1.75 values -- . : ..: ' ' $1.49 $1.69 $1.98 $1.9S $1.9S $2.9S -- $4.98 ' 541 S. 4th West. . five years. It Is oforick, faced with trict court. The Elberta Orchard marble, and is n the form of a cross. The central dome rises 180 feet and Company began suit against Olive and la 108 feet In diameter. It is sup BuTley B. Bronson for the foreclosure of a mortgage n the southwest quar ported by four arches.' Within the ter of the southeast quarter of the mosque are, 107 gigantic and beautiful northwest quarter of section 32, town pillars of green marble and red with capitals In the Bysantine ship 10 south range 1 west, given to secure a note for f ,1,034.57 and for style. Mohammed II., after conquer 1 100 attorney's feea.' ing Constantinople In 1453, had the The same company is suing H. J, great golden cross on the dome taken Peterson and wife, to foreclose a mort away, and a crescent substituted. He gage on the southwest quarter of the also added four minarets. northwest quarter of section 34, town Fornnany years the archaeologists ship 10 south, range 1 vest, given to and savants of Europe have been secure a onte, for $1,508.33. Asso The Progressive investment casting longing eyes at St. Sophia and ciation has commenced suit against hoping for the expected day when the L. Townsend and others to foreclose Turks will be driven from Europe a mortgage on the south half of lot For It Is believed that in the vaults 4 and the north half of lot 1 'in block uader the ; great, church. . there v He. 4, plat J. PayBon, given to secure a ' thrown there by the .Ottomans when note for $692. ' they conquered Constantinople, superb -- o treaeuree-- of ' tlassical-artanir- Tf eat A porcelain sink can be quickly 'stores of ancient manuscripts. The cleaned .with paraffin. Dip a flannel Turks have never permitted a .'thor llgthly into the paraffin and rub the ough jexamlnation of these vaults; sink till all stains are removed,' then Ices and Ice cream will freeze more thoroughly wsh 't with soda water. if vegetables are cooked in a steam quickly If a dipperof water is poured er over hot water, and sprinkled with over the Ice and salt Just before the salt when near! done, then served In turning process begins. a very hot tureen, they will be found To turn a oake easily out of a tin better, and are said to be far more set the tin on a wet cloth for a feW nutritious than when boiled In the seconds immediately after "removing ; ' u irpm th oven and then turn it out ordinary way. "One" team bay ." mares, one fine colt, 30 head of cows, all kinds; must sell regardless of price. A.'H. DeLong; office phone, 108; resl- 1400-poun- d 3t Spencer's Chili Con Carne baa do rival. y The Provo Steam . . ' " 3t" STOCK FOR" SALE. (Continued from page 1.) por-phr- 4 $12.50 brooder. ' IS THE NEXT POINT were filed Monday in the Fourth dis LOWER PRICES x i T Three suits affecting title to lands - " Just nowwe ar sho wing the nobbiest ladies' suits of the season, and other stores get $18 and $20 for suits that we sell at .1 CONSTANTINOPLE as Provo's Busiest Store - SALE Household furniture, practically hew; also incubator and Laundry The rightplace to have your work done .i Phone '"--16-4... . |