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Show THE PITTADi TVT Alii rn ravun rum iu Senator Evans and Captain Woods Submit Proposition to County Board. WOULD INVOKE STATE LAW Special Tax Suggested to Pay Families for Punitive Work on Roads. That the county commission levy a pedal tax to provide funds sufficient to carry into execution the law providing that neglectful husbands and fathers shall be put to work on the public roads, the county to pay their dependent families 11 a day for the work, is a plan submitted to the county commission by Frank Evans, state senator, and Capt. M. M. V,oods of the county pauper department. The commissioners have promised to consider the matter in connection with fixing the 1916 tax levy. It has been suggested that about of a mill be levied to raise 130.000 with which the approximately law coukl he put into operation. advised the commisCaptain Woods in tax sioners that under the change amount for this year by which the levy care for of indigents Is reduced from 1 inlli to .3 mill, the fund for care 0 of the poor will be reduced about a year under the amount that has as nearly as been raised valuaon the estimated ran be figuredheretofore, tion of the county. As the present fund for Indigents is hardly sufficient to meet the demands, he urjsred that be done to relieve the something ormust the county will be consituation fronted with a serious problem. Vuld Ileduee Delinquency. He urgej that effective operation of "the law would go a long way toward the situation by furnishing relieving of funds to pay dependent families thus relieving a neglectful husbands, drain on the county's poor fund. heavy He declared also that enforcement of the law would make many neglectful husbands take proper care of their are about families, and that there five such families now on the roll. Senator Kvans urged that the work law should be put into operation and that the money raised by the special tax levy also should he used to pay the expenseon of guarding, the men put to the roads. work Mr. Kvans also suggested that the commission urge theso legislature to the state law that the county change could pay for the support of neglected families and recover from responsible relatives In all cases where relatives were able to reimburse the county. All kinds of reliable seeds. Bailey & 62 Second South. Pons th $23,-00- sixty-- Co., for Catarrhal Old Kngllsh WORE DERELICTS ene-eigh- ' CUT THIS OUT II ar-mi- nt pre-scrit.tl- BEAVERS FOR Game Commissioner to Try Experiment In Emery County. along the streams of Planting beaver belief in they will build Emery county dams that will store water which may be used for Irrigation purposes. Is an W. experiment to be tried by Fred comand game fish state Chambers, missioner. He has authorized his depa coluty In Beaver county to capture to them transfer and ony of beaver Emery county. In Beaver county it is reported that the beaver have been doing considerable damage by damming sloughs and flooding meadows in the lowbecountry. placed In Emerv county they will in the hills above the agricultural lands. NOTICE. of The adjourned annual meetincrMen's of the Young the members Lake county. Republican club ofbeSalt held at the courtState of Utah, will room of Judge T. D. Lewis in the City Salt Lake City, and Countv building. 5th the day of May, Utah, on 8 Friday, m., for the elecat o'clockof p.said 116. of officers club, and for tion of such other businessthe transaction come before the meetas may legally lDS" JOHN MTIIEE. Secretary. Advertisement. 1 TTT I HU TTT HU A complete department for Social Functions, Kc ccptions, Banquets and Private Dances. (IN MAIN RESTAURANT) A Prix Fixe Luncheon at... From 12 to 2 p. m. A Table d'Hotc Dinner at Served from C , From noon until 8 p. ra. SSI 5v t Q to 8. A specially selected Sunday menu at, w--n (Continued From Page 1.) . Hunnish government." Mr. BIrrell, when he got a hearing, said he would have an opportunity as a member of taking part in the private on debate the Irish rising. Mr. BIrrell said that when he viewed the smoking ruins of Dublin and the ruins of his own ambition, there was one sad hope in his heart, that this was. no Irish rebellion and that new bonds of union might be forged. He hoped that some measure of good mig'ht come out of this great evil. Mr. - Kedmcmd said that the whole business In Ireland had been to him a paid misery and a heartbreak. He warm tribute to Mr. BIrrell. He felt that he himself had incurred some of the blame. which Mr. BIrrell had laid at his own door. The nationalist leader concurred in the view that the danger of an outbreak was not a real one, and perhaps what he had said In conversation might have influenced Mr. BIrrell. Patrick Tearse, the "provisional president of Ireland," was about S3 years old and was known in Ireland as an He literature. authorityIn In Gaelic life as a barrister, but destarted voted most of his time to literary and For some tlm educational pursuits. he was editor of the Gaelic Journal in Dublin and later founded Stendas school, which he conducted up to the time of the Sinn Fein rebellion. Pearse had many friends In the United States, where he lectured on Irish ideals and Gaelic literature, the proceeds of his lectures going to the support of his school. The head of the Sinn Fein rebellion was the son of an and Englishman, but was himself born educated In Dublin. He was unmarried. James Connolly lived for several years In New York, where he was active as a socialist leader and agitator. Connolly returned to Ireland about five years ago to aid In organizing the Irish labor party. He was about 50 years He was the old and was author of a book entitled "Labor in Irish History," published in Dublin, and was editor of a labor paper In that city called the Irish Worker. He was the father of eight children, all of whom survive him, as well as his wife. Thomas MacDonough was a close associate of Pearse's and a highly educated man. He was for some time as. slstant professor of Knglish literature In the National University of Ireland, but resigned to become assistant to Pearse In Stendas school. Thomas J. Clark was one of the leaders In the Fenian conspiracy of the early '80s. He was arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment, but was released after serving fourteen years. After a short visit to America, he returned to Dublin, where he opened a Clark married the tobacco store. daughter of Mayor John Daly of Limerick, another of the Fenian leaders. He is survived by his wife and four sons. 1 I -- J C .UU $1.50 Dancing 4.30 to G p. m. and 10.30 to 12.30. Th c famous Hungarian Orchestra plays during Lunch and Dinner. A La Carte Service at Popular Prices. For Reservations Phone Main 570 328 W. Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2823 (Continued From Treceding Page.) PRK-MATRIMOM- AL K.N TEIITA I . M K T. Miss Grace Parke was the hostess at a charming card party last evening at her home. l5l F street, at which Miss self-educate- sfc 'fi L i - . 2jC 5yC ued at $11,140,000. ls "Kindles Whout Kindling' -- COAL to The BABHCHEERS 11 Ilerald-Rcpiihi:?!- !. Denver, Colo., May 3. The largest In the west by a cor poration will be distributed In July by the Gre'at Western Sugar company. which will then apportion among the holders of its common stock the re mainder of that issue now held in the "melon' ever cut $4,456,000 In treasury, approximating par value and now worth at present prices about 11.140,000. The news, which comes from a prom Incnt officer of the company, explains the startling advances in Great West ern common, which sold yesterday at $250. as compared with $32 less than two years ago. In addition to declaring a stork dlv idend at the July distribution, the Great Western, because of increased earning power will increase the cash dividend rate to 10 per cent. Disfigured. r r vy? Now Clear. HEALED BY CUTICURA Sample Each Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each with 32-Skin Book will be sent free. Addrtsc p. Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." fu LI I i WJ w.1 U wc lot of 300 good quality linen middies. Th best in expensive middies we have seen. Collars come in red, navy and Copenhagen blue, trimmed in white braid. A regular 95c A quality Special for Q each 'OC today only, SOMETHING NEW IN MIDDIES , A npecial lot of new models made espeelally for us. Materialm la a atriped tub ailk. Stripes come in all the aeaaon new colors. Cuff and collar come in plain white. Extra apecial value for Middy EO QC ALL, AT 1.25 MIDDIKS, SPKCIAIj TODAY Way 95c all-whi- te, VERY SPECIAL AT, $2.95 BnyH a Ileautlful Cream Middy. Nothing Trim-mlnbe more fetching: or becoming; canSerge are red lacing;. They come inImagined. all Mixes. Imported Pongee riddles at $3.95. Colored lacings. AH mlr.rn. ' EACH..... Another lot made to our order. ' ' f" Laced yokes and laced sides. Colors are American Beauty, French blue, rose and green. AH have white collars, cuffs and lacings. p;i These and $1.95 all-whi- te, -- N $1.50 Made of het quality gralatea, with new fancy "trimMany are hand smocked. Other are fancy mings. laced styles. Colors are and white with red, blue or striped collars and cuffs. NEW GLOVE SILlv JERSEY MIDDIES GLC QC AND SERGE 3IIDDIES" ... VERY SPECIAL. VALUES, AT come In with colored lacings white tub ilkA, Thee , front nod aide. Alt Klze. Beautiful, Indeed, Are JOaiW Styles in Novelty Middies at $1.35, . SI. 95 .E1V SILK at 10 New white Twelve new models. They come In with navy flannel collars; white with red, navy or ( open blue Rnlntra collar. Iontc or nhort leeve style. and sides or plain. All Ball trimming;. Lace fronts f sizes. r Wavy Hair Switches M1 VERY NEW and VERY SMART WHITE SKIRTS WEAR . FOR IMMEDIATE The materials of these new skirts match our middles. In fact, they were bought at the nme time, and a Kpeclal effort wasi niade to secure harmonizing; selection. Four new style. Yoke effect with pocket, straight line models with pockets. Button trimmed style. 20 inches long Special 24 inches long Special ....?1.60 The finality (rood, the And workman hip perfect.' too every ' Important. of three witch conslMt which mouurinK. or separate to may be asused inRly desired. I r Special Prices for Middy Day $1.25 and $1.50 WHITE GOLFINE SKIRTS AT $3.95 90c Made of washable Rolflne In v pockets and models. Trimmed with sports patch . All sixes. button. SPECIAL lOO White Cotton Gabardine, White Madras, Cream AVahabIe Serge, Jew weave 1'lque an a washable tiolflnea. Specially Marked for Today at $5.95 and $7.50. All Sizes. Keith-O'Bri- en Co. Second Floor. The Most Beautiful Mats We Have Shown This S eason IN ARE THE NEW TRANSPARENT EFFECTS SOAP AND OINTMENT "Small red pimples which were sore and Inflamed broke out on each of my baby'f cheeks. They began to spread and would Itch and burn and cause him to scratch and Irritate them. He was cross and fretful at eight which caused me to lose sleep, and hia face was disfigured for the time being. with no re"I used Soap and lief.' Then I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and in a week's time they relieved tolm of all the Itching and burning and for the Qrst time he rested peacefully at night I only used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and In three weeks his face was healed and his skin clear and perfectly smooth." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Bradford, R.F.D. 6, Box 79, Salt Lake Ciy, Utah, Sept. 20, 1915. Pii LUti jIff je fr One re es Great Western Will Distribute Common Stock Now Val- Li LI Li nn 0 lill y? Je 40-ac- V 0 OS d. TO CUT BIG 'MELON' U a sic TfC Special h E. COLORADO SUGAR FIRM PfEMILWORTH laZW $c 5jc ON Woodruff-Jsheets-Morr- s rien more middies than all iSOCI CTYl Vilate Currie and Nicholas A. White were the honor guests. Lavender and white lilac blossoms adorned the rooms In pretty effect, where the four tables of bridge were enjoyed. Later in the a supper was evening when the hostess was assisted byserved Mrs. her sister. J. M. Pierce of Idaho. WEEKLY 1IRIDGE CLUB MEETING. Members of Acacia Bridge club were pleasantlytheentertained afternoon bv Mrs. Arthur A. yesterday Allen at the home of her mother. Mrs. Frank IX Smith of 1117 Browning avenue. Lilacs and other spring flowers decorated the rooms and three tables of the game preceded the luncheon. FOR BRIDE-TO-DMrs. George T. Peterson and sister. .miss jana Wallace, win entertain Satafternoon with a hrMcrn t in urday honor of Miss Mildred Knight one of the June brides-elec- t. The social affair willorbe given at the home of the motner the hostesses. Mrs. W. C. Wallace of 327 S. Eighth East. sje MILL OCCUPY XEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bransford.Lamb and small children. Joe Houston Lamb and Susanna Bransford Lamb, will arrive this from Los Angeles. wnere theyafternoon have spent the winter and months. They will take posspring new home, session of their handsome recently completed at 1327 Michigan avenue, Douglas Park. RETURNED FROM GERMANY. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Genter and two children have come back from a two years In Germany. They are at home forstay the present with Mrs. Gen- Mrs. C. A. Eldredge of ters mother, 216 E. First South. k GUEST FROM EUREKA. Mrs. F. C. Schramm has as her sruest at her home in Federal Heights Miss Maud Fitch of Eureka. Utah-- . Mrs. Gibson and babv. who came last monthBerry from San Francisco, are located at the Fifth East hotel, where the will be- during the re mainder or tbelr stay in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. M. Pierce is here from Idaho for a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Parke of 134 F street. if Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Wev and Miss WANT WINE BANISHED Loulcie Wey have returned from southern California, where have been ror the winter. Theytheywere accomhome by Mrs. Aforris Forbes. panied Lake chapter of the AlumHOUSE naeTheof Salt the Order of the Gleam will meet at the public library Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. 10. In the Twentieth Wednesday.theMayAloha Missouri Methodists Criticize ward dance will he hall by members of the L. D. S. U. given alumni quartet with popular music by President in Resolution at a good orchestra. Rufus Bolton. Jack and Cnaries Max Cliff Cummings Kent,are General Conference. well the young men in charge. Victor lodsre No. 89. B. of L. F. and V... has moved to the new K. of P. hall 3. X. Some Y., May on E. Third South over the Broadway Saratoga Springs, in the new quar little flurry was caused In the Metho- theatre and will meet dist Episcopal general conference to- ters this afternoon at z o clock. GOING TO SPRING VI LLE. day by the Introduction of a resolution Members of the Salt Lake City Pas expressing regret because wines were to will go reported to be served at dinners at the senger association Orem line. as guests of the Sunday "White House. The resolution would SprinRvllle train will consist of two special have the conference appeal to President The On the return trip dinner will be cars. "Wilson to "abolish the wine cup for at Provo. It is expected more all functions over which he has con- taken 1&0 will make the trip, as this is than trol" and would request the President the first of a series of excursions to to indorse and support pending meas- bo given by the passenger association ures for nation-wid- e It the coming summer. One of the was Introduced by Rev. prohibition. James w. An- daring excursions by the association was of derson indorsed Is a trip to planned Oregon, Mo., and Glenwood Springs over the from the Missouri by all the This resolution was re- Denver & Bio Grande in July. conference. delegates ferred without comment to the commitDISPOSAL OF COLONY LANDS. tee on temperance, to which also was .1 W. state Lynch, secretary50of thecent referred another Missouri resolution land board, of that pernas reports to require the Kcat national political the land in the been Clarion colony conventions to Incorporate a prohibi- sold or leased and that good prospects tion plank in the platforms of their re- exist for sale or lease of the remainder spective parties. had control The tract. the of colony new of election the several Although coun acres In 1500 of land of concome banpete not will before the bishops The tract Is divided Into ference for some time activity in be tv. farms for thewt-r-most part. Improvements half of many Iscandidates already Is on sold by the receiver, the land manifest. It that eight expected time ago under ministers will be elevated to the Harry otS. Joseph, some the teaerai courts. . among those whose order episcopacy and candidacies are being promoted arc "Edward Locke of Los Angeles, of what is said to be the largest pastor Methodist congregation In the United ' C. B. Mitchell of Chicago; States:F. Rev. RED W. Luce of Cleveland. O.: Rev. Rev. of Indianapolis; Rev. Joshua Stansfield n oi unio nerDen w eicn. presiueni Rev. Horace L. Jauniversity; cobs of Williamsport. and Rev. Ben of Topeka. The negro jamin Young are for the election working delegates I '" l ilia, VA., V. ) JK . J . ... vice president of Gammon Theological seminary. Sore and Inflamed. Began to Spread. Would Itch and Burn. Face Was - Coal Co. OGDK.N Asael Farr Coal Co. John Farr Coal Co. and Gillette Coal Co. M lady Day od ay Is We arc midd.f specialists. We believe w e sell the other stores in this city combined. This begets purchasing concessions from manufacturers that only the largest eastern stores enjoy. As we buy cheaper, of course we sell cheaper. wes-leva- Order a ton today from one of the following dealers: SALT L A K 11 Alliance Coal Co., Hurbidge Coal Co., Central Coal & Coke Co.. Citizens Coal Co., Dunyon Coal Co., Federal Coal Co.. Fischer-Kittl- e Coal Co., Marsh Coal Co., Martin Coal Co., Sugar-hous- e Coal Co.. and - - at K eith -- O M. A. Keyser Fireproof Storage Company PIMPLES The economy of Kenllworth Summer Coal Is not only In saving time, trouble and the expense of using kindling wood, but thl? coal Is especially adapted to summer use, and will give better service for the same money you pay for other coals. You'll appreciate this coal have used It a few after you A few twists of newsdays. starts a fire that burns. paper i - Rev-Charl- Make If our Fires Without Kindling j vj 1 Let Us Figure With You move a resolution calling: attention to the shooting: of "innocent men by this vj - I We are making up consolidated carloads of Household Goods for Los Angeles and Chicago, which wa expect to move about May 1. Executed. , l i to Ship? Four Signers of Proclamation of Republic in Ireland Are t 1IK1IKX1IK FRMJIIE SALT LAKE CITY. TTT on a trial. WORK What HaveYou PUT TO DEATH w-i- HAS T REBEL LEADERS nr LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 S-AL- N, Deaf- ness Iterlpe and Head .olses. If you know someone who Is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand will have been it to.means them,of and yousome the poor sufferer savins deafness. Recent perhaps from total conclusively experiments have proved head noises, that Catarrhal Deafness, etc., were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays. etc., merely temporize inhalers, the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so. much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist In perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective all tonic that would quickly dispel the traces of th catarrhal poison from prescription system. wasThe effective ana formulated, deafwhich eventually belief that bewhich has aroused the ness will soon be extinct, is given low in understandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense. 1 oz. l Secure from your druggist r a10"1, (Double Strength), and add to t worth. Take this home i pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated susrar; stir until dissolved. TaKe one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve headacne, the distressing head noises, etc., while dullness, cloudy thinking, as the systhe hearing rapidly returns tem Is Invigorated by the tonic action ana of the treatment. Lkjss of smell the mucus dropping in the hack ofshow symptoms that and throat, are other poison, the presence of catarrhal overcome by which are often entirely Nearl this efficacious of treatment. all ear troubles are ninetv per cent, therefore, caused by directlymust be many catarrh: "eartherecan be restoredpeople whose this simple by ing home treatment. with Kvery person, who Is troubled atnw.oreA' catarrhal head noises, give this tarrh In any form, should Advertisement. The N ewlr Hotel it HERALD-REPUBLICA- GAGE, ri8K PASTEL SHADES JUST RECEIVED FROM AND KNOX. As usual, we are first to show these new creations. The colorings are the rich, soft pastels and white Georgette Crepe is the material of which these new models are made. The shapes are very large. The trimmings are very narrow velvet ribbons and just a dash of color. You'll enjoy trying these new models on. v Wonderful $7.50 Values |