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Show THE 8 D. 2151-- too .Member of Salt Lake Canton Par- ticipate of In rPpoeiil Fraternal Pleasure elKlibor1nc; City. to Tlie Hf raid Republican. 1 : nera!MtrubIicn.J Declaring that personal experience had convinced him of the danger of rabies infection. Jj. P. iteKay of Huntsvllle, a sheep owner, appeared before the Weber county and urged that the county pass ordinances requiring doss In the county to be licensed and muzzled durThe commising the danger period.been considering sioners said they had uch an ordinance and would take up once. th matter at Mr. McKay and the commissioners do owners to bold that by requiring numerous unnecessary pay a license, doss will be eliminated as the county With will have unlicensed dops kllW-df.:wer dogj. the dancer of rabies infection spreading Is. decreased Kapld coyotes attacked sheep dos owned by Mr.in-McKay at Ids winter county-anranse sheepvaluable animals had to be killed. Tfe Ogden. May 27. com-rmeslon- crs . - r- the TO. WAR ON WEBER'S WEEDS . Taken l"p Cruwadr Aunlnnt NoiIouh I'lantn. '- - t Special U I. Itureaa Farm The ITraId-R"pt!Mican- .l Among the visitors were Maj. Ilenry Phlllips, department commander, who conferred the decree of chivalry on Mrs. Marie Keck of Ogden and Maj. S. W. Hutch Ins. Queen City Kebekah lodae. directed by Hazel Walhauster. entertained visitors at Informal banquet. Following are some ofin- the notable f raternalists the party: who were, Maj. Harry Phillips, department F. H. commander Utah: department cf t'ellventtra, grand master: Parley P. f'hrlstenseii, representative: grand J. Thomas Itedfern. grand patriarch:Mrs. C Smith, past grand' patriarch: asKebekah Joanna Melton, president Capt. Maj. Leo K. JJaumgarten. sembly: Ira J. Strnyer, Capt. S. J. Wormdahl, Capt.. Edward t'apt. S. W. Hutchinsrs, Capt. Krehldel,A.Cnpt. L.. W. Niepag, Charles Stala. Capt. A. 11. Young-reeMrs. Frank Schuyler, Capt. and Chevalier Charles AllTOtt, Chevalier O. K. S. Green. ChevK. Shirley. Chevalier W. F. Allbright, Chevalier Peter alier Cairo. Chevalier A. li. Buckworth, Crevalier and Mrs. John Robins, Chevalier and Mrs. J. T. Gough, Chevalier and Mrs. Charles Cameron, Chevalier and Mrs. J. L. Chevalier and Mrs. Jay L. Bergfleld, Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wormdahl. Miss Irene A. Sudhelmer. Mrs. Marv K. Mrs. F. O. D. Meakln. Miss Ruby Meakln, Mrs. L. N. Wlnecker, Mrs. Augusta Lewis. Mrs. C. K. Denny from Beaver City. Utah, A. Stlebgru-be- r. F. W. Torkelson, S. D. Torkelson, Msd-seMrs. James McGrath. Mrs. Essie Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Kern, Mr. nnd Mrs. L.. W. Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jones. Mrs. A. K. Boyd. Mrs. 11. J. Dixon, Mrs. O. K. Brannlng, Mrs. K. Prince, Mrs. J. Magginetto, Georgia C. Maj. C.A. Walker, Lieut,, J. J. Jensen, L. Miller. Knslgn J. T. Gough. Lieut. O. C. Hansen, August Jensen, W. M. Scott, grand representative, and Mad-sewife,n F. W. Maddox and wife, F. W. and wife. - " n. Sud-heim- er, Obnoxious weeds ina to Weber county .are to be subjected of extermination conducted campaignWeber county of commissioners lv thethe assistance the Weber With Bureau by the rigid enCounty Farm forcement of the present of ordinance weeds. for the removal providing W. P Thomas, county farm aent. Is a letter to teach every farmpreparing company and canal er, railway In the countv outlining methods and setting forth of controlling weeds on the surject. Can-Pd- a the ordinances bull thistle, burdock and thistle, are to receive special attention. COMING TO ROAD MEETING kle ' County ordinances provide that the see to it road supervisors shall to county weeds natchelder or A. A. A. to Be relating the ordinances that are enforced. These tosupervisors have Srereiary One of (lie Speak em. property received instructions. notify Special to The owners that the weeds must be reOgden, May 27. James P. Casey, moved. of the local committee plansecretary convention of the TO RESIGN AS GUARDIAN ning for the Good Roads association in 13 and 14. received teleOgden June A. G. Batchelder of New from grams Kecle lie C. David Icle Ak That of the American AutoYork, ainrd Instead. mobilesecretary and William F. association, Long, a representative of the American Special it,' TUe t,. announcMav 27. Mrs. Hertha Marie Portland Cement association, would be here to address the of the late David they ing lclesfiledwidow Mr. Batcheider's subject In the district convention. a she be permitted to will be "The Automobile and the Road." court asking petition that Mr. Long will discuss "Concrete Road of William J. guardian resignandasHomer i. Kccles. minor heirs. Construction." abShe sets forth that her several sences from Ogden make It difficult to iNsriti: school nrii.DixG. duties Incident 27. The city board of for her to attend to the Ogden, May and she asks that education is preparing to distribute to the C.guardianship Kccles be appointed guardian lavtd among local fire insurance representaInof his two minor brothers. The the city tives the business of Insuring in the school buildings for $377,000. terest of the two minors is which father of At valuation. their cent, $7.0)i.000 estate left bythe the per eighty David Kc- several meetings the matter of reinhave been merged into schools has been discussed cles company, made up of the Ogden suring the and the form of policy desired has been heirs of the estate. decided upon. HEARD FEDERAL CASES ARE FltAMv SAM AHKAIGNP.D. Ogden. May 27. Charged with comthe opium smuggling case J. oil ice Johnn lluld Special Session plicity in discovered in Ogden by fedrecently for Ogilrn MIIkbuI. local and eral authorities ptjlice. Frank 'lrll-l:-pi!i!Tt aii.l S''ial Sam. a Chinaman, was arraigned beD. 27. Tillman S. T. Corn. 1'nited States commisJudge Ogden, May fore Johnson held federal court in Ogden sioner. His preliminary examination advanced by was set for June 6 and his bond was today, arguments roundel hearing for Ogden ity in behalf of the fixed at $2f00. which was furnished by motion for a new trial in the countrymen. rity's case of Ogden city ag.iimH the 1'nlon 'acifi- Hallway company. Judge Mar-trantr.n watsov pin Kit al. handed down a decision adverse 'J 7. Funeral Osruen, May to the cltv shortly before he retirefl. for Kred Watson, son of W. G. services Watson has to do with water of Oirden. who was drowned Monday Tl.e litigation which the in canyon Taylor In Minnesota, will be field at 2 p. m. rights I'lilon Pacific company now possesses in the Larkin & Sons chapeb tomorrow , here. water system for its privateof W. W. Fleetwood of the Rev. the with I 11. motion C On lollingRworth. Good Shepherd officiatthe Ct.urch of to was K. pracadmitted Pratt Kugene. Members of the local machinists' ing. tice In the federal "court. union will attend In a body. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. IN CANYON Oscden. May .27. n. com-pH- ".- ny - iIerll-I'puM:ran- .l Inter-mounta- HralJ-nppubl:can- in .l Kc-de- s. Kc-t'ie- s" " 1 - il PRECAUTIONS Improved S.-U- l Sanitation Heine Provided for Summer Camper. Tlie !lerii;!-lieitl.iu.- l Pursuant to Instruc- Oden. May tion; from the state and city boards Shorten, city saniof 'health. (leorare directing ensaged in tanks inspector, is of tary for the Installation septio and camps in sewage from residences With the growth of gder? canyon t e summer colony in the canyon, adeach ditional precautions are taken to maintain sanitary conditions ye.r of campers md city and protect river. IUcent residents along Osden In action of tie city commissioners water for campers to providing city river water for culidiscourage use f,f purposes is in line with this nary movement. 27. (oM)i cToit27. entertained. A of about partyno of con- May visitors made ac .Maine rau- on uctors the i;osion was vav and their wives, emeriatnea or t.v a committee or local member Kail of way Conductors. the Order Tilth John Shields, depot master, as Ogden. e twenty-fiv- t arrived from partytaken Chairman. The was for a trip California and stops at Ogden canyon with through and points of interest. the resortswas served at the Hermitage Luncheon hotel. Feel Comfortable ? : : After Eating Or Is There NAUSEA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA : Jy All Mentis Try hnOSTETTER'S u finr mm B K. i I Special - n - ! Ogden, May 27. One hundred memRigorous Regulations Advised bers of Canton Colfax No. l. Patriarchs came from Salt L.ake tonight Reduce Militant, to for Dog Days In a special I.amberger train and a fraternal visit to the local lodgepaid in Menace of Rabies. Odd .Fellows' hall. t- - rmn P--r vrhF?r? Celebration. MUZZLE DOGS Ilox-Elde- ! Confetti Battle on Streets Last Night Ended Two-day- s' OGDEN LODGE ENTERTAINS A A V T TO 1AA HI Special to - Republicans of 7th Judicial District BIG CARNIVAL Name Candidates Greenwell. Correspondent. J, 1641 avenue. Washington Tels. 915 or SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916. N, PAYSON CLOSES OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department. 20 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 915. HERALD-REPUBLICA- Stomach Bitters to The IleraM-Tteptiblienn- r- Jm 1 -i Payson. May '27. Great showers of confetti swept Payson tonight during the closing hours of the 'most notable carnival ever held here. Celebration has been rife for two days over the of the 'Strawberry project completion of the Orem inter and. the extension urban line as far as Payson. of the main thorLining either side 9000 people witnessed nearly oughfare, an automobile parade, which is the first of the kind in the history of the When automobiles community. old and young showered them passed with d confetti. Street shows and Jitney dances a harvest band conreaped certs drew throngstonight, and a great vacontinued until riety of attractions late. They were in marked contrast with the of the program which Included an aeroplane afternoon, ascent Lieut. T. X. Msroney, a California avia-by tor, a baseball game between Payson and Kureka. races and athletic The formal program opened games. at 10 a. tn.. with a selection bv the Payson brass band and prayer by J. S. Taylor. A. L. Curtiss gave the address of welcome, to which Henry I. Moore, general attorney for the Orem company, Then came a vocal solo responded. by. Kmrna Ramsev Morris, with accompaniment ty Prof. J. J. McClellan. Apostle Heber J. Grant gave a brief address and after the playing of March" the "Strawberry band. W. C. Orem andby Jesse Payson The address wasKnight spoke. closing given P. Rev. A. the by pastor Simpkln. church in Phillip's Salt LakeCongregational and the program concluded with an organ solo by Prof. J. J. McClellan and a selection a mixed chorus from Payson Highbyschool. AN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL. MONDAY AND TUESDAY IS .l E ss II a, MADE FROM. SELECT CONCORD GRAPES. so so when one la tired or thirsty aa a cool, tall glass of this Nothing: ho dellelou RUIIY GHAPM Jl'ICK. Takerefreshing on your Decoration Day outing they won't go amiss. Toa few bottles satisfying alone morrow and Tuesday you can buy two quart bottles the usual price of one. "" 11 tr s $ multi-colore- '7 1- - r J f JAM US W. CHEH11V. to Tlie Hera Special Price, May 27. Tn an enthusiastic convention today the Republicans of the Seventh judicial distict nominated candidates for district Judge and district attorney. J. W. Cherry of Mount Pleasant, San- St. acpete county, was nominated clamation for judge, and F. E. byWoods of Price was nominated without opposition for district attorney. The Seventh judicial district Is the second district in the state to hold a S SAYS fflFE 'DOPED' convention, Inthe Third district having nominated of Progressives present The number April. from all parts of Carbon county caused Slontanan Freed by Court When lie the Republican convention to take the aorder of a love feast. Many former Tells How Ilia Sleep Was from Sanpete county Progressives . Disturbed. were also in attendance. a oft Be llerald-RepubUcan- oleaus and bleaches, Easily nnd quickly npplied. s VS 27 Butte. Mont.. Robert Mc- Carroll in giving- May in a. divorce testimony suit brought against Marie McCarroll informed the court when he was asleep his wife, who was a professional nurse, endeavored to give him some of a in his drug or character poisonous wrist arm. but each time she made the athe awoke. McCarroll tempt that he was married in Salt Lakesays 1905, and that they had trouble overIn.money and other matters. "Probably she was trying to .give you the jag cure," suggested Judge Donlan. "No." said McCarroll. "A doctor told me it was and else. She wasmorphine a professional something nurse and knew how to administer the Injection." One night his wife lambasted him over the head with a telephone and told him to go back where he had been all evening. "1 will give you your divorce," said the Judge, "and the next time you get married, marry a - bread-maker- ." , STUDENTS GIVE COMEDY Perlwl,c Club of Agricultural College Clone Year With Laughter Produced llefore Classmates. Special to Tlie Herald-Republica- JOSEPH SMS AGAIN LODGEDJNJGDEN JAIL Accused of Issuing Checks Signed Presumably by Fictitious Name. He Is Special to The Released from the Ogden. May after having served county Tuesday jail a sentence for Issuing worthless checks, a blacksmith of Joseph Setters, Cache county, is in the tolls Clarkston, Hob-soagain on a similar charge. J. L. Issued Setters deputy sheriff, says two checks for about 180 each and endeavored to cash another for $126. Setters, it is charged, ordered C. $80 worth of furniture from thenearly J. Herrlck company of Ogden, tendering a' check, then purchased about $80 worth of harness from another firm, another check. In both cases giving he received small amounts In change Later, it is asserted, he went to the J. S. Lewis Jewelry store on Washington avenue, and, after picking out some for $126. When jewels, gave a check the management asked for time to the check. Setters la declared to verify have calmly told them to do so, reservuntil after the jewels ing shipping theThen he left the store investigation.to and failed return. Setters is alleged to have signed the name ot James Sample to the checks, but this Is thought to be fictitious and a it Is not likely wll. charge be sworn to, but forgery as the Inasmuch checks amount to more than $50. his offense would constitute a alleged Cheeks were drawn on the Cache Valley Banking company. n, ct fel-onl- y. Hcrald-Rcuubllcan.- l, Si. 7h 3 yds B ss -- Quart V s FAILS TO SATISFY. i freshness, delicacy and t as 1 news of the juiciest olives retained. Just as they were on the sunny slopes of southern France. Ever so many dishes vrill "taste betII ter" when the delicate, Extra Jupwripf "fruity" flavor of Olive Oil has been added. Xote the very special .... . prices for Monday and Tuesday 1 s "ESS-JAY'- 8 SIZE i4 PINT ... 50c SIZE J 25c Vi 90c PINT ... SIZE-PI- NT $1.50 SIZE 7 QUART .... .. . . ... S" ......19c ... .34c ..59c Ja a. GET YOUR OI7TIXG SUPPLY OF Attractively bottled nnd corked airtight, it comes to you Tvltn all the 4 Operate jonr own cold Mtornge plant nnd nave. Cooper's will keep eggs from 12 months. One 0 K'nlloit preserves 60 . ud n H f Cooper's Egg Preservative dozen. TIIK OIL THAT NEVER S I m L0W1EOQL FDL s. 1 Herald-Republica- 27. a " ri J .l (7 n hat look like new B Crape. J)uice-- ol) Hill's Straw Hat Cleaner - to The LI Makes your old straw s Hi Special Jysce f Ck'ape b it ran Logan. May 27. The Periwig club, of the two agriculturalto college presentedThursone-athe students plays day. The first was a French comedy, "Post Scrlptum," with Ben Parkinson and Miss Elizabeth Underwood taking the two parts. The second was a Russian the famous Russian by authorplayAnton TchekoTf. This little skit called the "Boer" was well presented, with Miss Leora Thatcher, Lowry Nelson and Morrell Powell playing the leading roles. At the last student fcody meeting of colthe year held at the agricultural the official student body lege today, awards were presented to those who earned them in the various student activities. Prof. William Peterson of the de- DRAINAGEHEARiNG SET partment of geology at the agricultural left today for Paris, Ida., where college, he will address the graduates of the PeterProfessor Fielding is academy. also a member of the state Dox Elder CommUxloners Set Date on son, who to toad commission, will return by way of Which to Hear Protect VKII.II. OP C. W. MOOKK. I't Hlacksmith canyon. flrlghnm City Project. Oirden. May 27. Funeral services for who died of Injuries VERNAL SHEEP C Walter Moore, Brlgham City, May 28. June 15 is CLIP ENDS icceived In a collision on the Ogden, date set by the county commissionthe & Idaho railway at North Ogden, Loganbe held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Yield From 83.210 Sheen lOstl mated to ers to hear the protests to the grantwill of the petition of a large numLynne ward meeting house. Tturlal ing lie Worth 91 35.000. will be In the city cemetery. The body of property owners in the big ber Special to The 4C4 tract for the formation of a fields may be viewed at 1tiie residence. Vernal. Utah. May 27. Shearing at drainage district there to drain some Third street, until p. m. the Bonanza sheep shearing plant 1200 acres of choice land. It is said which has been going on since April that there will be but few protests, 11KVOTIOVAL SKKVICK. 11 was finished yesterday. Twenty and It this be the case the commission Ocden. May 27. With pontifical high shearers dav and night shear- ers will appoint an engineer ana a m. tomorrow, members cf mass at on which the 83.219 working wool clip hoard ot supervisors on 4ne same datesheep the St. Joseph's church tomorrow will ed estimated at $155,000. The highest and the work ot arranging the prethe observance of the forty is begin prices ever received for wool were rehours" devotion. Prominent members ceived this year by Uintah county of tlie Catholic clergy will be In at- sheepmen and the total will amount to tendance. All local Catholic organiza- over $200,000. In tlie will tions procession Phil Stringham received the highest and in the tomorrow participate procesmorning 29 cents, authentic price, receiving a. m. 10.30 Tuession at the church at 24 cents. lowest the sold while for the observance of The average is between 26 and 27. Th& morning, when day the forty hoars will be concluded. of them not born yet. lambs, thousands have been sold for seven cents a. pound this fall. also the highest TOOELE CLASS GRADUATED delivered price ever received for Uintah basin lambs. The remainder of the Uintah basin Tno Hiicb School Unite In Commence32.000, were shorn at heep. numbering ment Exercises. on the Green river. AHandra 7 rSecil to The After an absence of three jrears, a Tooele. May 27. The commencement that was entered in a pigeon pigeon Tooele school exercises, of the High refrom Bordeaux, France has with those of the Junior race combining histh were held in the North ward turned to Its loft at Witheridge, England. The chapel class Tuesday was largergraduthis evening. than year ating any of of anv previous year in both the high school and eighth grade. Herald-Republican- W and ON YOUR s HOLIDAY OUTING a, t KODAK ACCESSORIES AT ANY SCHRAMM. JOHXSON STORE FIVE BIG STOCKS. s June days are great kodak days fer at the DEVELOPING and enlarging of Printing "Better lvinl.' We use the the. Rochester method. WE KNOW HOW. Developing any size roll Developing any size film pack... We make an 6x10 enlargement W enny o n s e verywhere the kodak brings un limited op- IS YOUR FILMS. Pay Postage. him " portunities. 20c 20 c MAIL the resorts the beach OUR 5 BIG KODAK STORES HAVE EVERYTHE FROM THING AT fl.OO BROWNIES AND UP. Iff The latest and most improved types In a practically unlimited selection of Instruments so simplified so easy to operate a that the novice will find ko- daklng pleasure from the start. TALK IT OVER WITH OUR KODAK EXPERTS. 90c s 3 li a ft rf U S THEMYfi?SUBS77riTQRS go right ahead. liminary details will of This drainage movement is oneever the most important undertakings in this city. The land in attempted located iiorth and west of tract is the a portion of it is within this citv and The soil is a the limits of the city. in depth from rich black loam, ranging and is adapted to two to 'seven feet, kinds of farm and the raising of alland especially sugar crarden products now The new sugar infactorycenter beets the is erected right being The estimated cost of of tlie tract. tract is placed at $20 the draining to $25 per acre. 4 F minor (Chopin), Henry Oberndorfer; BODY IS FOUND 15 (Liszt). Hellen Hall; MINER'S Rhapsodie inNo. orA minor (Liszt), with Concerto La Vor Jen- Park City Workman Discovered With chestral accompaniment.notes sen; etude in double (Doldini) Hones Crushed Fall. and octave study (Emile Sauer), Becky Park City, May 27. byAfter he had Almond; all from Salt Lake, except Air. Jensen of Ephraim, Utah. Mrs. E. E. Corfman. Mrs. Nettle Kerr, Mrs- - John Jackson and Miss Alice Reynolds of Provo arrived in New York May 22 to attend the national convention of women's clubs. While in New York Mrs. Jackson is the guest of her son Junius, who is secretary of the eastern states mission. At church, May 21, Levi Edgar Young of Salt Lake- gave a very interesting and instructive talk to the large congregation present. Miss Ida Friedman, who is visiting relatives in New York, was the aguest theof honor last Friday evening at atre party at the Astor theatre. After the performance the five young couples, chaperoned by Mrs. 11. W. Bouder, enjoyed supper at Churchill's. Miss Friedman expects to return shortly to her home in Salt Lake. There is an average of about 350 births and 70 deaths a day in London. - I UTAHNS IN NEW YORK Special to The j Herald-Republica- New York May 27. A Piano recital was given at the John Wanamaker auditorium the afternoon of May 18 by Utah artist pupils of Alberto Jonas of Russel at the organ. The by Alexander program was as iouows: jtsanaue in been missed several hours the body of Alex. Lytts, aged 25 years, a native of Finland, was discovered at the bottom of a shaft of the American Flag mine on the 1100-folevel by miners late this afternoon. When last seen Lytts was at work or level. It is the 700-fothat he started to board the thought cage. but wa.iK.eu uiiu iiie ujjcji sna.iL. lie ten 400 feet, nearly every bone in his body broken. being The body was taken to the m6rtuary of Undertaker W. D. Richardson. t BRIGHAM CITY MUZZLE. DOGS. Brigham City, May 28. Last nighl the city council adopted a resolution for the muzzling of all dogs. providing The resolution is in conformity with a recent proclamation by the board of providing for county commissioners of dogs all over the county. muzzling The Garland city council has taken the same step. This is for the protection of the public from rabies. ot ot DC They're going fast! Only a few HALF- ACRES loft at . Trft POWDER IN SHOES ,. ! EUREKA NEWS NOTES 4 -- ---- . Stwial to The -- -- AS WELL AS CUIUS - Herald-Republica- Kurrka. May 27. Quite a of local people are in Salt contingent Lake this week attending the trial of N. A. Mining against the Oeminl has sued for company. InThe plaintiff the sum of $25,000. allegdamages that amount of ore had been ing thatfrom the ground in which he takena Pet-ters- on lease. George A. Vdall of Kureka was In Nephl this week and says that the Horton murder trial will come up next take three Monday toand will probably the case. The case weeks complete Peart and Calvert, charged against with grand larceny, will probably go over untiUthe next term. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winter of Salt of Lake announce the engagement Miss Marguerite Wintheir datiKhters. ter, to T. W. McCormick of Eureka. The wedding will take place In June. Ceorsre Stott. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. N. C Stott. former residents of Kureka. was united In marriaire at Salt lakfc to Miss Dorothy Miller of that city. The annual luncheon of the Kntre Nois Literary club was held Thursday at the homo of the president, Mrs. W. Ad held J. jims. Freshly cut fence posts and telepraph start jjrowlnn apain when poles often up In the tropics and vine roots et cften disrupt masonry. FootsEaso to Bo Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Fort "Wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit that theory fet are in. good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide. The Government's foot powder order is regarded as the last word in the scientific outfitting of the defenders of the flag." The English, French and Allied Troops constantly make use of A lien's Foot -- Ease. It takes the friction from tho shoe and rests the feet. Foot. Powder, shaken into the shoes of soldiers, has long been in use in the German army, and Uncle Sam's adoption of this form of treating and easing the feet, emphasizes the testimony of the millions of people the world over, who are shaking Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder, into their shoes, and using it in the foot bath, as the onlv treatment to ease practical and and prevent sore feet. Sold by Dmg and Department stores everywhere, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y., U. S. A. Kear12tli A City and Country home all in one. At the city's-edge- . CLOSE IN, 2 blocks from two 5c car lines. SontK and State streets. car ride. 15-minu- to Half Acres $650 each Free I'reas, among other things says: 'The i3 soldiers whostr' with cement sidewalks, shade trees and graded streets. 15 a month down buys a half acre. pays for; it. The soil is deep, black and fertile and will raise, big crops THIS YEAR. Our autos arc at your service Kimball Phone NOW Wasatch 936. Miclhiard. "Land Merchants" la-din- g 5G and 58 Main Street. Salt Lake City. 3 |