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Show Hanson Case Dis- missed. THE STORE WITH THE, GUARANTEE" To Our Nephi Friends XMAS IN ANTICIPATION OF Our Nephi friends are probably even now planning their Xmas gifts, and no doubt the majority of them have the Hubbard-Dencompany down as headquarters for buying. We offer a few suggestions to help in the planning, with a reminder that at this season we are showing an unusually fine selection of jewelry of every description. New designs and patterns that are not' to be duplicated elsewhere hereabouts. It is also advisable to choose your jewelry gifts here, as you know our prices are considerably lower than those asked by others carrying equally worthy stocks. y n GIFTS SELECTED HERE are appropriate, acceptable and possess intrinsic valuo. You can select from hundreds of splendid items for father, for mother, for sister, for brother, for grandma, for grandpa and even for the baby. -- DIAMONDS in every size. Beautiful, bright, sparkling diamonds, perfect in color, perfect in cut and" backed by the judgment of our experts. Mountings of: every descripin the most exquisite pirt terns. A diation, hand-mad- o mond is the gift ideal. You'll be surprised at the stone you can get for $25 to $00. CTJFF LINKS, in all varieties, including mounting in all kinds of stones. Especial attention directed to our superb deshowing of signet links. These in dozens of beautiful no extra with and at charge $3.00 upwards, signs, priced for engraving. A gift that will please any man. SIGNET RINGS. Probably no style in rings has been so Our popular and remained a favorite as the "signet." Prices in new embraces signets. design every showing ' $5 to $10, and some for more. Engraved without extra charge. For man or woman an ideal present. Practioal, acceptable, beautiful "HULL" UMBRELLAS. Umbrellas WATCHES priced from $1.00 upward, asfhigh as your purse probably stand foremost as Xmas tokgifts. ' a ens. Always pleasant reminder of the thoughtfulness of will jieriuit. We guarantee every wctich that goes out of the giver. The "Hull," recognized the world over as our store. All styles of cases, all sizes in solid gold, gild a nickel. "standard" in umbrella lore all styles of handles, all As filled, silver, genu an silver, gun metaQ and qualities of covers. Priced at $3.00 to $15.00. gift a watch always delights. OUE GUARANTEE on any article .protects vevery customer. We are always glad to extend fair treatment to any store. customer. The fcllowhig guarantwe certificate accompanies every purchase made at the Hubbard-DjuIt's the Hubbard-Denway of making customers. AH engraving is of the very highest quality, as our engraver ' is a skilled expert. n n 59 East! Third South, near State, Salt Lake City. 7e nUAHANTEE IF Mail orders given prompt nd careful attention. A card will do it. I guar-untccf- 1 : HgATy This store selw nothing but absolutely goods, andthia article is guaranteed to to do so, give perfect satisfaction. Should it fail and like of new one us a and to quality it return hi be will exchange. given jrrade HUBBAIID'-DEXCO., Jewelers Our Guarantee certificate accompanies every mail cl I order X I purchase. N r Faojs Juab Nephi is located at the junction of San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad facilities for shipping grain to all parts of the world. dry land crops. the state o f Utah, according to the "Crop .Reporter" of August, 1U10. The lowest yield was 10 bushels ?r acre, beinp; producetl on newly broken &ae brush land, while the hi ?hest j ield reached 3C.8 bushelH, beinp; the yield of the variety o hard winter wheat known as the Turkey lied. This heavy crop waii of course produced on well tl lied and properly caiied for land but it bIiows fully the possibilities , of the soil in which it vcr fv. Ifalleu. (Ccri'inued from last issue. I It wi'i !; readily noticed that far i . l!10 th precipit, tion is fur Ih I, and that Ja. uary t September of l:K, inclusive, there have focn only 3.G.) inches of rainfall. This r' en 4X3 WJ I G: receive attention. Then tests are conducted each year to determine, if possible, the proper time and depth to plow; the best time for planting; the proper rate of seeding: the proper meth odsof cultivating crops and fallow soil; the best stage at which to harvest ripening grain and many other things pertaining to crop and soil management. Although obtained in Juab County the re suits of these tests are open to all other counties of this state and others as the station is maintained by the state of upon, Let us next cite a few instances successfull Dry Farming in of fn-n- i Juab County. Grace Brothers are heralded as being among the best and most successful dry ,s n ;,rninit teh '! ch,'s W farmers in the land. They have BU,r b iv 10.21 in.hc9. Vrom, S00 acres on the Levan Hidge and tv.t,m, thecn p v 1;K)5 was this year they received an averJt,tho time the crop of age yield of 20 bushels per acre Spring; grains in this locality J. W. Paxman, another exemp- 171, inches of are thought little of aid few are larv drv farmer, has in east Juab Utah and the United States De My that Winter Larley, 1400 acres of land. Stephen nirethan p.,,. partmentof Agriculture. C'T.t of yieldt li 17 bushels originator of the Boswell After this rather brief discus- , Hjt amount was consorv- and emmer wjnter oat and successful propo-'M-o- n 1 inches of moisture acre, winter ojts . lea T.g, of the resources and possi- on reacneu oiavK's i of winter vni!. Fmiti the barley, gator the of Juab County, let us bilities reeding in t yet harvested but !t has a farm of 100 acres and he summarize, that the points ..f thf cro' of 1110 to tha land are f it 7.4inchis isexjH'cted that a full 100 bushel! receive as high as 22 bushels per brought out might linger longer harvi-i? acre. IJailey brothers, also on 5n the mind of th reader. i,f rain fell. The amount came-i- crop will Ik the' .yield. It is ne-dsuch ',mall showers that fai' s! stfurtherjia borate on yields; the Kidge, received this year juao Ownty is rich in resour- are not v atjgeraU-.- l yet 3.:0 hushels of wheat; they ca it is a favor ing upon the ht, dry soil, we a re they tell the f oaltn of the oil have &lo acres of land. T- - II. G. ed section for the practice of Dry safe in ay;ng that i 0 jcr cnt they was I' st through evaluation, s let us speak of t.le cost of pro Parkes grew a crop or over ZiW Farming; this year in the face of bushels on IffO acres of land, part extreme drought, high yields leaving 3.7 inches. The amurt duction. Thprp is yet of moiMure in the soil lefocv the The maximum a st of produc- of which was new. iNumerouj UPrp obtained could Ije named at much land to be develoiied and successes olher and seeded arnout.1 va. the is of the first crop crop ing grain few instances taking the success of the present tint has b "?n added since, from 10.00. This includes breaking, ran torn but these Now Jet us turn to' ry farmers of Juab County as suffice reasoning, makes a clearing, smoothing, seeding and the ab-vtottlof 11.8 inches and this is harvesting sage brusl land. After the experimental side of Dry a criterion there is a little doubt in Juab County. as to the productivity of the unwhat the crop of 1910 mature d the first crop has be?n produced Farming The Nephi Substation is ex- developed land. In conclusion, fin. lnVr such extreme condi the average cost of producing soil tells its own succwding crops is riear S7.0W tensively engaged in variety we can state that Jur.b County tiofi.6. a offers a good home to those who In each case, the amount namv Mory. testing dry land cereals, the in- are i.1 found, ainbiti his and ener the bin. On vestigation of proper culture' iVacticaliy all of the wheat puts the wheat a methods, etc. This station is the geticand whoare not"niminies". Krown in thb action is a winter newiy broken land this e ac.-was variety known as Koffoid. It i? cn.poniousnei.pcr ihy &nd experimental secured. This at the a has leaves, in pre station Utah and is one of Ixard't'S, a c'u iff and a soft while lerry. It sent price of wheat, 80 cents, Unit! is hJfh in drouyth resistance and profit of 21.80 or 41 p?r cent in- - gtate3i uer over one hundred GOO to Spent eilder. We have decided tercston$.aU0laml. Marvelous, yarieties of cereals are tested $4, a s not? it Ror.d. that t''f crfp of 11)10 matured on on Annually as to their yielding 11 8 inhrs of rainfall yet, des The marketing of the grain is a Ipt.'wer, drouth resistance, disease pii?thit extr-r- j th avera small problem as the roller mills resistance, etc. There are forty- - Ilf tween L5 aiid VA) imp s and sinjJe yMlof n int r wheat on th stand ready to take all they can eight va ieties of alfalfa under about 8 n.-1 van PJdge was a full 20 obtain and rutidj buyers recog going tests and other forage handed, aie err.phr.ed o,i the eis, precisely the average) ield of nize the suferior quality of these crops, although not socialized couiit) ai.u tUlt'iwJ Ui.ig built e n.-rm- iriral,It'to ru-inft- i"'. Dos-seaso- lr ii n-- the-Uta- n, h 1 s e n -- 1 w-ii- e : iri-o- n litfht-brow- n .k;,.,;!.,,;. r;, ;ol l be County w'-rkiii- ' bu-h- J Owing to the fact that the Times editor was sitting in the capacity of a magistrate a greater portion of last week," reports of some news' items were omitted. The case against Frank E. Hanson for the burning of the Fillmore post office building in 1908, came up before Judge Booth sitting on the bench in place of Judge Greenwood who was subpoened as a witness in case. After a jury was and sworn, the attorneys agreed to submit the question of and acquittal- former jepoa-dthe pleas of the defendant to the court- - for a decision. After arguments lasting for several hours, Judge Booth decid ed that the defendant had been acquitted of the offense of burn ing the said post office building in question in the federal court, and ordered the defendant re leased. District Attorney E. H. Ryan has served notice that he will carry the question up to the Supreme Court. Additional Court News. Home Paper An Educator. The local paper should be found in every home. No child will grow up ignorant who can be taught to appreciate the home e paper. It is the stepping-stonof intelligence in all those matters not to be learned in books. children a foreign contains not one which tpaper word about any person, piace wi or lling which they ever saw.how and heard of, ever perhaps can you expect tnem to De mier-Pthem have the eawcu. tjyv - etof persons read and home paper anu meet pmces wim whom they and are familiar, which they is awaicenea, soon an interest every which increases with local the of weekly arrival nt , reaa-inopaper. Thus the haDitoi children those and is formed, will read the papers all their lives and become intelligent men anu women, a credit to their ancestors, strong in knowledge of the world as it is today. Ex. The World Does Not Owe You A Living. a young man remark last week that, "The world owes me a living." It is hoped for that young man's good that he'll get the notion out of his head. It's a mistake, a grave mistake. He never entertained a more foolish idea nor one which will bring him a smaller measure of respect- The world owes the young man nothing; but instead he owes the world and society We heard In the case of State of Utah vs. W. J. Bagley, charged with enticing a female into a house of etc. Henry Adams and B. N. C. Stott were appointed to defend the defendant who was without means to employ an active, noble manhood, a counsel. A jury was empanelled honest energy which will steady, to try the case, when the matter enable him to associate with was submitted to the court as to decent men and women in a true jurisdiction, and the court decid- manliness of character that will ed that the offense, if committed make his friendship valuable at all, was done in Salt Lake and his presence and companion-sh- is county, and the information was desired. The truly intelliordered dismissed. Immediately gent activity, and this young after, the defendant was arrest- man should contribute to society's ed upon the charge of taking a ' female under the age of 18 years happiness and welfare the grace toil which comes away from her father and mot- and honest through study, thought her for the purpose of prostitution. The preliminary examination was held in the city justice Get a liullding Lot. court, and lasted for abont four was days, and the defendant Every laboring poor man should held to answer to the charge to buy himself a town lot get that the district court. Subsequently paid for, and then work to make it was learned from the church the necessary improvements. A records that the girl in question little here and a little there was over 18 years of age, and will in due time produce you a hence the case will be dismissed home of your own, and place you against the defendant when the out of the landlord's grasp; recase comes up in the district member that fifty dollars a year saved in rent will in a very few court years pay for your home, and the money it costs you to move and shift about w ithout a loss of furniture and time, will pay the interest on a five hundred dollar judgment against your property, until you can gradually reduce it to nothing. You can all buy that do not risk it? If Several hundred acres of land way why areyou no worse off if fail you in Juab county have been reclass- you as succeed, any careful man ified as agricultural lands and you is sure to do, you have made a subjected to entry under the home and established a basis Smoot enlarged homestead act, equal to another's which we according to a proclamation re- are all s tiring for. ceived yesterday by the local ill-fa- me - More Agricultural Lands Thrown Open in Juab County. and office from the department at Washington. In the former classification the lands were classified as coal bearing lands The withdrawn from entry. land affected by the reclassification is described a3 township 11 south, range 3 west. Herald Nephi Prices of Market Products Patent flour Straight grade Baker's flour Graham Bran Shorts between the southern limits of Nephi City, and the forks of the road which leads to Levan. A representative of the State has been down and officially designated this as the State road, and authorized the expenditure of 12,000, on condition that Juab county expend a like sum. Owing to the heavy traffic over thi3 portion of the road by the dry farmers and residents of Levan and the south end of the county, the construction of this road will be greatly appreciated. Alfalfa Oats per cwt Wheat per. bu. Barley per cwt Dressed Beef Dressed hens Dressed veal Dressed mutton Dressed pork Dressed Turkey Creamery butter Kanch butter Ranch eggs Potatoes per. Lu. Apples per. bu. 12.93 2.75 2.55 2.55 1.15 1.30 8.00 1.65 70c 1.25 8c 15c 10c 10c 10c 25c lb. 35c 20c 40c 50c $1.00 |