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Show THE 21 i ....... . .. LIGHT THAT I.IKS.' Till: 1 1 Mc-Iiuri- n's one-nig- ht WARWICK A WESTERN Several months ago this remarkable story was published In ofserial political naform In a weekly publication the exIt deals sowith tional repute. man who a of manipulated periencesthat he stole the nation, almost, j.olitics rife as a and used it plaything. thatIt is thous-nnrt- s of Incidents with of neonle have recognized, or Sam Blythe they recognized. thought his characters sotogainhas dressedh upleads ceryou almost fully that Then, with a tain recognition of them. you that destroys the picture wonphrase had conjectured up. he leaves you dering- whether you know the men or not. almost the proIlls chief charactera Isman famous in totype almost of many years national politics not isvery not established ago. The identity author tells you completely, butto the make you think you Just enough "see through the whole thing." The took gives you an Intimate of "big busiKlimpse into thethemethods kind that glorifies ness" politics you are at "steam roller" victories. Ifand all interested in politics, nearly is when Sam Blythe writes everybody it, you will like this story. (Doran.) OLD Jl'IKJE I'lirEST." more for a word to describePriest" Hunting of Irvin Cobb's "Old Judge we are reminded of the pas-pastories, in rirkens wherein Mr. Boffin Mr. Wegg what he "reads on." and aks most Mr. Wegg replies, Mr. Boffin soligenerally"; whereupon organs, inquires. "Moistens the citously Wegg- hastens to eh. Wegg?" and Mr. nnswer that he would hardly say "moisten." but that "mellers is the v ord." "Meller Is the word to describe of Priest" stories as f:i!i "Old Judge he is not nearly Mr. Cobb in which funny as he might be. but humorous :tnd, kindlv and softa and backhomey .iii.l even tender In word, "meller." The stories demand a leisurely reading to suit their leisurely narration, which U a gentle amble not unlike that of the horse. Mittle May, a gait no judge's doubt contracted from Mr. Cobb's long hat it of wanderlmcr at his own lazy will in and out among the advertising columns In the. back of a generous ambling- has magazine. This gentle its charm, but also, at times, its soporific. admirers Priest's manycome But he has wll be Judge back, that glad unless It is true, as Sergeant Bagby his says (the Sergeant liagby with feet In a but still patriotic blistered of water on the front soothing tub the that judge "didn't have to porch, come back, because he ain't never been the time of his gone nowheres." From he has remained first appearance among- us, a permanent character in American fiction, like Jluck Finn or another with a real personality, known everywhere by name, and often quoted. Doran.) THEY OP THE HIGH TRAILS. Hamlin Garland has strung a numof excellent short stories together ber on a thread .of locality and called his book "They of the High Trails." He means the trails of our own west, of written of course, and the men he has aro the grubstaker, the cow boss, the the lonesome man he who prospector, for reasons of his own must avoid associates the trail tramp, the fugitive, and the leaser. Mr. Oarland knows the trails and loves them with that high love which the westerner by temperament feels for them. In an "Afterword." he writes: "Have you ?e?n sunsets so teautlful heart ached to watch them that your fade? So my heart aches to see the from the earth. trails 1 the mountain forests I "A3 fading nm a reactionary. I would restore evI ery hill Istream to Its former beauty if would carry forward evcould. ery sign, every symbol of the border In order that the children of the future fhould not be deprived of any of their nation's epic westward inarch. "I here make acknowledgment to tho trail and the tratlmakers. They me much. I have lifted havolatl-trintaught g of the the lonely shack, and broken bread with the red hunter. I know the varied voices of the coyote, The trail has wizard of the mesa. upon It. as upon a silken cord, fining opalescent dawns and ruby sunsets. My c.unplng places return in the music of gold and amber streams. The hunter, the miner, the prospector, have been m companions and my tutors and what they have given me I hold with jealous hand. "The high trail leads away to pools, it enables me shadowy dappled to overtake the things vanishing, to enter the deserted cabin, to bend to the rude fireplace, and to blow again upon the embers, gray with ashes, till a flame leaps out and shadows of mournful beauty dam e upon the wall. "I am glad that I was torn early to hear the songs of the trailenough ers and to bask in the light of their fires." Harper's. ge "gin-and-wat- er - - re-nt- er t imG. tr.MIAI'PV IV THY The Pntnams have published Marius new novel. "Unhappy in Thy ix work of fiction quite suDaring-.of Imaginative perior toIn the generality The scenes are laid stories print. In Ireland and the action Is concerned witn the growingestrangement of a wife who cares for horses and a husand reading. band devcted to music the wife's Into thewhohousehold comes tister. proceeds to alienate the relaxed arfrctions of the alreadywith results that only a reading of the book con adequately reveal. THE NHiHT COMETH. Here and there, amid the many war of the publishers, are some dealing by this with the spiritual as affected none of world catastrophe. Possibly are as interestingthese latter volumes as Paul Hour-petly presented t readers "The Night Cometh." This work of a wounded Catholic offiis a cer study and his materialistic attending . . T" . i iif wm ihit .... . .iiinnm-ipnvslcian. different point of view which these two " - hus-ban- J. 's x I u'.-ai- n 1 I. 1 COMING DEBUTANTE IN OFFICIAL j fighting the his own way. in a manner the reader of what one up the book, treatment that overwrought dogmatic of things spiritual, which has marred many a book along somewhat similar lines of thought. It links theof eternal human verities to earth by the chain circumstance. 'Till! IIOAI) TO MIXTA.' Florence Irwin's "The Road to Mecca" is the stnrv of the unsentimental "Jrevster a journey journev of Kllie and ends at that begins In Allenbury of the social world of the high New York.peak Newport and attendant capitals. Kllie has never fitted into Allenbury, nor Into the homely family of which she is nominally a member. She has made no friends in the village. Her dreams have been all of wealth girlhood and Its glittering perquisites of place her and pleasure. Not her heart, but imambition has f.urnished her motive e marries, it. Wesley Prentiss, beapulses. newcomer to young cause she sees in him Allenbury, and pospush sibilities. And she is not wrong in her judgment. Prentiss's business shrewdness and her own social cleverness make an irresistible combination. The climb begins promptly and never ceases till the ton is reached. It is significant of Kllie Brewster's attention to details that, early in the becomes Nora, corrupted climbing, she while It. Wesley Is confrom Klinor. .. shortened for verted into Robert home use into Bob. accidental' circumstance Through upon the return of a prodigal hinging son of Allenbury, Nora Prentiss' first the steps on her journey lead hertoointomuch set of too many cocktails, bridge and not many scruples. This is dangerous, but educational. Part of Nora's cleverness, too, develops into Just when to be off with the knowing old set and on with the new. Her moment of most exquisite triumph is that when, having1 won her place on the Van Twiner she the Harry her own. drops Littles from list, (Putnam's) THE SHEPHERD OP THE NORTH.' A pleasant, entirely conventional little story is this tale of the good bishop, who was known as "The Shepherd of the North." The scene is laid in the northern part of the state of of the hills. among the "When it opens thepeople is on his bishop d roads way over rough, to French village, where he Is to hold a eonfirmation service. An accident him to the hut where Tom Lansibrings ng- lives with his daughter Ruth, just as the man Is dying. Her father leaves Ruth in the bishop's care ajid presently "The Shepherd of the North" meets Ruth's lover and nearJeffrey Whiting, est neighbor. A fight with the railroad company which dominates the state, knows that Iron ore has been found In the wishes to the land for little hills, or nothing, andgetwhen deception falls, drives the people from their homes and farms by ordering Its agents to start a forest fire which makes desolate the whole countryside. Is an Important factor in the So visare trouble, suffering and death plot. ited upon the little community before the love storv of Ruth and Jeffrey comes to a happy ending with his conversion to Catholicism, hers having quickly followed her acquaintance with the bishop. is There a dramatic scene In the courthouserather when Jeffrey Is tried for murder and realizes that "Ruth had lied away his life at the Iifinsing word of her church." which wa--s not then his. The description the forest fire, although much too of oclong, vivid and the bishop's js casionally character is nicely drawn, in spite of the fact that in order to make his intervention uniformly successful arm. of coincidence is strainedtheto lon the breaking" point. (Macmillan.) tho respective Consult county clerk orInformation. signers for further uTrHliriMSTl Third judicial district, in and for bait Lake county, State of Utah in the matter of the withdrawal ofa the Franklin Automobileof company, New York, of the state, corporation from the State of Utah Notice. the Notice is hereby given thata New Franklin Automobile company,with the York corporation, has filed to an order of pursuant undersigned, said court, dated May 4, 1916. its volunfor leave to withdraw tary trom application the State of Utah. Any person may file his objection to said application at any time before June 10. 1916. THOS. HOMER, Clerk of Third District Court, Salt Lake City. Utah. B. F. Quinn. Clerk. Date of first Deputy publication hereof. May 1916. . ( SET men. each a hravp man of his country in battles H presented bv Bourget which is bound to keep interested. It is devoid upon taking might tire-jd New-York- , snow-covere- I j MAKE DRIVE ON CODLING MOTH J 1 1 4" 5, ,4 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e division. In and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Nick-olGulbransen, deceased. Notice. The petition of Anna J. Gulbransen, administratrix of the estate of Nick-olt ' Gulbransen, deceased, for confirmation of the salt of the described real estate of said following deceased, to wit: , The 3outh half of the southwest quarter of section 28, and all of lots 3. 4, 5 and 6, in section 33, township 20, south of range one east. Salt Lake meridian, located In Sanpete and Sevier counties. State of Utah, 156 containing acres, for the sum of $1400. And uDon the following terms, to wit: Cash uponJ connrmaiion or sale by this court, as appears from the return of sale filed in this court, has been set for hearing on MISS EUGENIA IlWKnEAD. the 2d day of June, A. D. 1916. Friday, 2 o'clock p. m., at at the county courtMiss Kugenia Bankhead, daughter of house, in the courtroom of said court, William B. Bankhead of Jasper, Ala., in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. , who defeated Richmond P. llobson for Witness the clerk of said court, with the Democratic nomination for Conbuds the seal thereof affixed, this 19th day gress, will be one of the in Washington's official prettiest next of May. A. D. 1916. society Miss Bankhead Is now a winter. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) By J. E. Clark, Deputy Clerk. schoolgirl in one of the capital's C. M. Nielsen, Attorney for Petitioner. smartest finishing schools and is alin Washington among the ready known IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e younger set. She is a granddaughter of Senator Bankhead. division, in and for Salt Lake State of Utah. county. In the matter of the estate of James PRICE. Notice. Squires, deceased. May 27. Mrs. C. W. TIngley J. The of praySenna petition Squires, Is Price, in her mother Salt Lake ing for the issuance to Caleb visiting J. Squires City. of of administration in the esMiss Barbara Pace has returned from tateletters of James J. Squires, deceased, has Payson. on set for hearing the 2d Prof. Lofter Bjornson. superinten- been 2 o'clock of June. A. D. 1916.Friday, at dent Sevier county schools from Rich- day p. m., at the county courthouse, in the field, addressed the graduating class courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake of the Carbon County High school City, Salt Lake county, Utah. here this week. the clerk of said court, with Mrs. Matthew Oilman entertained at theWitness seal thereof affixed, this 20th day a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday in honor of. May. A. D. 1916. of Miss Alice Hirst of the University THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) of Utah. Those present were Mes-damE. J. By Clark, Deputy Clerk. R. C. Green, Fred Ranford. Kearney K. Steffensen, Attorney for Thomas Fouts. 13. F. Chamberlain, Petitioner. A. Balllnger, A. D. MacLean Stanley C. II. Stevenson. and IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-bat- e Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Chapman left in and for Salt Lake for their former home at county.division, Thursday Kan. of Utah. State Wamego. In the matter of the estate of ElizaThe last meeting of the club' year of beth Thomas, deceased. Notice. the Price Sorosis was held Saturday The petition of George C. Thomas The following officers were and evening. R. K. Thomas Realty company, elected: President. Mrs. J. W. McC-ann-; for the issuance to said George Mrs. Ii. C. Oreen; secre- praying C. Thomas of letters of administration corretary. Miss Elizabeth Mrs.Stavner; of Elizabeth Thomas, deH. W. Cooper; in the estate sponding secretary. ceased, as successor to Arthur F. treasurer. Mrs. A. JD. MacLean; auditor, Thomas, resigned, has been set for Mrs. J. R. Sharp. on Friday, the 9th dav of June, Mrs. T. W. Lewis of Hiawatha visit- hearing p. m., at the ed her daughters Misses Annabel and A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock in the courtroom of county courthouse, Inez Lewis here this week. Mrs. Thomas Dnmayne was the hos- said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake al ai S0-1- nt. tess at a party Wednesday afternoon. were Twenty guests and five hundred was played. present Mrs. J. If. James won first prize and Mrs. W. F. Olson second prize. The guests were: Charles 13. K. Mes-dam- es Averlll, (Jeorge Nelms, R. C. Green. George O. A. F. Olson. Matthew Gllmour,Horner, L. A. McGee. K. C. Chamberlain. Orson T. C. H. Brooks, Carlos John A.Stevenson, CrocCrockett, S. B. Whit-morkett. Thomas Fitzgerald. J. J. J. Weigmahn, J. II.W. James, J. W. Johnston. Krnest James and W. 13. Jameson. Refreshments were A farewell party was givenserved. Anna Otte, domestic science and Mrs. art teacher of the high school, Friday evening- by friends and pupils. Miss Adah Newhouse departed Frifor her home at Covington, Ind., day to spend the summer. C. M. Gun-derso- n. e. Tietjen left Monday for Santa-qulMiss Florence Thomas has prone to Salt Lake to enter the U D. to begin training as a nurse.S. hospital J. D. Clearwater left Fridav for Cheyenne, Wyo.. to spend the summer. Stringham has gone to L,', J:osl'ne Lake for the she will return here this fall summer: to teach. Miss Nell Dowd. who has been teach-inp- r at Helper left here Wednesday for her home at Chadron. Neb. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford and daughter Leah expect to leave Sunday for a visit In Washington and Oregon. Misses Ruth and Maude Burke left ' their home Boulder, Colo n. T. J. Talbrrt, Missouri College of Agriculture. trees SPRAY the the apple blossoms or immediately fall order to each littlepetals cup calyx or cavity with fill About three-fourtof the poison. moth worms codling which hatch from, eggs three or four weeks later enter the apples through thi.s If we succeed in putting a fewcavity. of arsenic in each little grains cup, the first meal the apple calyx worm takes will be its last one. Since the calyx cups stand wide open for only a week or ten the spray-musbe applied withindays, this time in order to be effective. "What to I s.. Commercial lime sulphur at the rate of one and gallons to lead gallonsatof water, and arsenate of fifty the two rate or of two and paste one-hato each fifty gallons of spray pounds mixture should te used. The trees should not be while in full bloom. Such worksprayed would interfere with pollination. without which fruit cannot set. and destroy the best friend, the fruitgrower's bee. It Is safe to spray when honey of the petals have fallen, because the flow of nectar has practically will be stopped and few. If any, bees injured. This should be the most thorough and drenching spray of the season. A nozzle throwing a rather coarse drivsprayin with pressure should ing used be to force the poison order high down deep into the calyx cups. This is the most important spray of the season. It not onlvsingle the first brood larvae of the codling moth, but it also prevents, to a great extent, the losses occasioned by the later broods of the It Is also an important spray pest. in controlling the leaser apple worm, plum cureuiio, canker worm. apple scab, black rot and other less Important Insect pests and fungous diseases. Later Spray Xrermiar', The next spray shouM be applied about two or three weeks after the calyx spray. This will be about the time the majority of the first brood codling moth eggs are hatching and if the surface of the leaves and fruit are with the poisonous thickly peppered spray, many of the worms will be killed by feeding slightly before they blossom end of the little apreach the ples. Since this Is also the first Imspray portant apple blotch. Bordeaux mixtureagainst should be used with the arsenate of lead if this disease is in the orchard. prevalent About eight or nine weeks after the blossom or calyx spray the third apshould be the plication same spray chemicals. made, This using is an important spray against the second brood of the codling moth and lesser apple worm, also the plum curcullo. blotch and other insect pests apple and diseases. Later sprays may be necessary, but under average conditions the work as outlined above. if thoroughly done, should control not only the codling n.oth but the other more Important Insect pests and diseases of the orchard. Other spray schedules might be but this is the one which has best results In the tests of givenMi the 330url Agricultural Kxperlment tie station. hs t one-ha- lf lf two-thir- ds con-tio- ls su-Kcst- ed Ml'.MCTPAI, MANAGERS. Twenty-tw- o cities of the United States are under the commission manager plan. They are Niagara Falls N Y.: Sumter. S. C: Hickory, N. C; N. C: Ashtabula, O.; Sandusky. ).; Dayton, O.: Springfield. O.: Phoenix. Ariz.: Big Rapids, Mich.; La Grande. Ore.; Taylor, Tex.; Denton, Tex.: Amnrillo. Tex.: Manistee, Mich.; Jackson, Mich.; Abilene, Kan.: MorOkla.; Montrose, Colo.: ris. Minn.; Lakeland, Fla., and Alham-bra- ., Mor-gantow- Col-linsvil- Cal. n. le, 00 es vice-preside- t-- WANT AD RATES on FrapjjYANDOVEJPAIRS LOST Saturday a. m., 2either new CALL Western Foundry for all kinds and or South st. State Temple. Ten cents per line for first 30x3 of water jackets and stove repairs and tires, Pennsylvania, wrapped 4474. sertion. 5 cents per line for each Wasatch 30x3 Finder return to Liberty Sheet or. 221 W. classifiSouth all Temple Metal subsequent insertion; works, Was. 734 or Hyland 14o4-cations. Sount 6lx words to the phone FUJVRJJGS reward. Liberal line. FLUFF and 2316-rugs rag carpets made , MONTHLY RATE. Wasatch order. to Lake Salt at LOST Wednesday nightLake theatre 11.25 per line per month. theatre or betweenon Salt HOTELS State street, long road Telephoned ads will receive and Canyon Reprompt attention. black jet pin with spear of pearls. HOTEL HERCULES. 56 W. Third turn to 101 Second avenue. Reward. CALL MAIN 20. modern, clean, well venSouth; large, Ask for the Want Ad department. tilated rooms; rates reasonable; excelLOST 4000 shares of Paloma stock, lent service. number cf certificate 424. Return to James Stirling1, 470 E. Fourth South. CHESTER HOTiSL, thoroughly Reward. and refurnished: rooms cleaned with or A rmrrn rates without bath: special by week or S. 125 branded State street. month. LOST May 1, Jersey cow, and bottom on diamond with bar top B. 68 E. First South. HOUSE. shoulder. .Reward. I. Davis, Sugar 250LINCOLN rooms; single rooms 25c, 35c 40c station R. F. D. No. 2. Box 24. and 50c. Special rates by week or Modern bath 15c. Was. 3453. month. ApAiredale A LOST female Cog. Classified Advertisers! South. 470 E. Fourth ply Mrs. Darling. THE RALEIGH Under new manageReward. South. Outside ment, 137 E. First cold hot and rooms, water, bath, steam, The National Cash company will a LOST May 20, purse containing etc. Rates reasonable. deNo. in this for you reward. pay watch and. ring. $20 advertising lady's you The cashier will giveRec9 Corless court partment. credit in the company's "Sale IREPjpjETRAjBE ord Book"; when you pay for your suit small BROS. MOVING & STORKIMBALL From scarf, LOST auto, credadvertisement and when your ReCO. children's AGE clothing. Moving, case, packing, storage containing its amount to fifty dollars oh money and shipping at reduced rates. 73 S. turn to Hotel Utah. ' Reward. spent on advertising and for merMain street. Wasatch 2188. chandise with any of the merchants center. in In the system, a dividend of One diamond Bar LOST pin, FIREPROOF storage; also expert Dollar will be mailed tov you. ' If Reward. 233 Constitution bldg. Was. packing and shipping. M. A. Keyser 5808. you deposit this money In a Savings Co., 328 W. 2d South. Storage Fireproof Account with one of the banking 2823. Phone Wasatch 2d near Institutions in the system, the Na6th South, L.OST On East, tional Cash company will pay you black and white check skirt. FIREPROOF storage, moving, pack lady's save Ten One Dollar every street. time Return 243 South 6th East Ing, 556. shipping. Kedman. wasatcn ta Dollars thus earned. you and mounted LOST Silver amethyst Ask for a National Cash company pendant. Please brooch with amethyst "Sale Record Book." It is FREE. HOUSE CLEANING 4475. Books may be had by applying at phone Wasatch the cashier's desk of The JAPANESE house cleaning. Any kind or at any store listed 161 W. South LOST Padlock with bunch of keys. of wrk. Was. 1420. in the book, or at the company's Reward. 3531. Was. Phone Temple. 4 Utah Savings & Trust office, MODERN CLEANING CCX building-Walls BUSINESS DIRECTORY cleaned. Hoover suction sweeper for Use your National Cash Company rent. Wasatch 2066-n Book when paying for "Want Ads." ATTORNEYS NEALERS "AVant Ads" Pay. v, r. ROWP3. lawyer, 33 years' experi to NOTICE all Junk dealers. We Was. ence. 28 S. Main (ground floor). are in a position to pay the highest 2260. prices you ever received for all kinds RICH. of metals, rubber, scrap iron, rags, JUNERAL BOOTH, DEE, BADGER & 1268. bottles, sacks, etc. Eastern Junk & Wasatch 8 Boston bldg. FRYMAN. Funeral services for Mrs. Metal Co. Office and yards, 353 W. Edith Irene Fryman, wife of David J. MORRIS & Seventh South. Phone Wasatch 1118. STEWART, BOWMAN, S. Pueblo street, will be Fryman. 1 47 m. 6 Mclntyre bldg. held at p. Monday, May 29, from CALLISTER, the funeral chapel of Eber W: Hall, 164 & STOTT. 303 Kearns MARIONEAUX S. West Temple. Interment Mount bids. HIGH ot 6914. Wasatch paid forH. all kinds Olivet cemetery. 823 S. Junk and prices beer bottles. Guss, State. Wasatch 6823-in- W. . if Herald-Republica- n, 603-60. Herald-Republica- Herald-Republic- an 602-60- 802-80- AC CORDENPIjEANa MRS g7eTGARDNER, 816 S. FLORISTS Secrtary Polar Star pany, 522 Newhouse Mining Building, Salt Lake 225-22- 32 FAR out is why 'we can sell so cheap rent. Terms.$10.00 cheap Brass beds up. $18.50 up. Axminster rugs Davenports and davenettes$25.00 up. Iron beds .$ 2.00 up. $17.00 up. Buffets 5.00 up. ....$ Refrigerators $ 3.50 up. Mattresses $25.00 up. Kitchen cabinets $18.00 up.. Gas ranges You can arrange terms. MICHIGAN FURN. CO., 430 S. State, opposite County Bldg. ........ KJ0DAKS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL 337 Main COCKROACHES IlTOSCAPEjyORK. COCKROACHES and bedbugs eradiDESIGNS, maps and gardenplanting, from ing "handsome contracts Lana- homes." given cated; Porter guaranteed 1 to 5 years; products for the eliminat scape Co. Hyland 2358-faction of house insects sold at the Corportory of the6 Cleansers Products MOWERS SHARPENED J. ation Edison street. Phone LAWN Wasatch 7825. REPAIRED. Leaky water coils and tanks repaired without moving. C. A.' 112. W. 2d. South. Was. 4980. Fowler, colwill AGENCY CREDITORS AID lect your bills. 709 Utah Savings & LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED t Trust bldg. Wasatch 1314. BEDBUGS AND . J. 234-23- t BY Z. C. M. I. expert at your home. Phone Hyland 2030-auto. By CANYON trips by team or reasonweek. Was. 4.758. Rates HAVE your lawn mower day or 503 S. State. able. at your own home by reliablesharpened expert; work guaranteed. J. H, Curtis,I Was. 257S-J. R. PANAMA CAFE, 261 S. West Temple. Ch.ken Best 15c meal in the city. dinner 25c. Try us. CARPENTERING, CONTRACTING, BILDING LAJJNJDRY Work back same day (if desired). No extra charge. PALACE LAUNDRY CO., Office 11 W. First South. Office 70 VS. Second South, Was. 5287. Office 79 E. Second South. Was. 1481. Office 73 E. Third South, Was. 3710. Works 758 E. Fourth South, Hyland 562. GENERAL carpenter work, alterations store work, homes, buildings, 2562, and painting. Estimates given. roofing Laundry brought to office saves 25 E Z terms. Call AVasatch 1802-per cent. LOCATING AND CIVIL ENGI- PAPER cleaning $1 per room and up; NEJGRING; all work guaranteed. National House A. S. 4256. ANDERSON, county surveyor of Cleaning Co., Jefferson county, Idaho, and licensed SPECIAL 9x12 electric beat. 75c; state engineer, locator, civil and miningAm well with the $1. Sutton, the 'engineer. thoroughly cleaned, vacant government location of choice acquainted Sanitary Carpet Cleaner. Hyl. 2300. O. P. eastern address Idaho. lands in Menan, Ida, Phone No. Reply Exchange. THE MYERS CLEANING & DYEING MASSAGE CO., expert cleaners and dyers, wholesale and retail; mail orders solicited;6 GERTRUDE CRAIG, massage, alcohol clothes insured; work guaranteed. rubs, competent S. F. operator. Suite E. Broadway. 500-- 1 James hotel, 167 S. Main. Phone . . - - 129-J-- 3. 111-11- SALT LAKE CLEANING & DYEING Main 685. Best work, prompt delivery. 265 MILDRED GREY. State. Wasatch 5235. Hyland 1939. and alcohol rubs. Room 6, Magnetic a. atate. 2 to 10 p. m. 220i MODEL, Cleaning & Dyeing. Call 736 S. Was. 2193 for the best work. DOROTHY HARRIS, vibratory masSecond" West. sage, alcohol rubs. 36 Hercules hotel 56 W. Broadway. JDJIINAJPAINTING TRAINED nurse and masseuse gives baths and massage in your home. MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S studio, vapor 7543-640 S. 8th West. 143 E. Third South. China suitable Was. for gifts and prizes. Class and private BETTY EVANS, massage; eastern lessons. operators. . 402-- 3 Hotel James, 167 S. CO. S. COLLECTION THE WONDERFUL OF EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL, ART GOODS OF THE - G. two-thlrd'lnter- est h, 21-2- e 126-128-1- one-side- S. M. T'.yP e Junk 739 - . ng JUNK CO. J. J. C. Whltten. Missouri College of City, Utah. QUALITY ORIENTAL SHOP NOTICE OF SALE. viricuiiiire. OPP. KEARNS BLDG. IS SOLD AT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL a fruit tre ir the wav It DAILY AT PUBLIC AUCTION to at sale the bidder highestof John i-- !?i,ld ,e? "d when It is old it for private the whole interest 2.30. AND 7.30 2.30 P.' M. SAT., cash, not from it. It is easv P. Olson, deceased, in and to the folMARNEY AND GREEN-BERP. M. and cheap todepart AUCTIONEERS. shape a young fruit tree lowing in located claims, mining Big have ff ,ir?lnLaIW?VH form; It Cottonwood Mining district, Salt Lake and expensivegood to shape an to a old fruit tree that certain county, Utah, subject has been lease and option on said mining claims, ine main framework of neglected. HIGH-GRAD- E the The remainfruit be shaped in earlv spring. the same being an undivided un- der of the cigarscigars! at 271 S. V?e,J;hou,d formerly in "Bachelor," and an Additional pruning should follow from 122 S. Main be sold will at Main street lf one-haInterest in "Bachelor time to time 10 a. m. the summer to divided, by auction, commencing No. 1" and "Bachelor No. 4" mining street further correct during and guide the new claims. Don't miss this sale. This is todav. growth. the last stock. C. E. Oster-loBids will be received on or after the positively he center of the young tree should auctioneer. 6th of be pruned out. leaving office of June,No.1916,3 at S.the day from three to .West Temat five main limbs to form the undersigned Salt BARGAINS in new furniture; out of framework Lake of the tree. This gives a tree with an ple street. City. Utah. rent district is why we sell cheap; high JOS. WM. second-han- d TAYLOR, brass beds, office furnippen center to admit sunlight, and with Administrator. broad spreading limbs. A broad, low-tretables, almost new; rugs, dining ture, C. M. is easy to handle and fruits betNeilsen, Attorney for Adminis- half price; terms. Michigan Furn. Co., ter. Much of the fruit can be picked trator. 430 State St.. below Fourth South. Dated this 25th day of May. 1916. without ladars. A low tree Is easier to prune, sprav and care for. DON'T miss the closing out FurniSHERIFF'S SALE. Peach trees are pruned most severesale now. on. If you are looking ture IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND for bargains don't miss this opporly of any of our orchard fruits. In addition to thinning out surplus limbs for Salt Lake county. State of Utah. tunity. Utah Furniture Co.. the main limbs should be cut back ono-thir- d Leo V. Sears, plaintiff, against Louis W. Second South. Wasatch 4317. to one-ha- lf of each season's H. Sims and Lola Y. Sims, defendants. be sold at sheriff's sale at the west WE buy and sell household goods. growth. Cut to outward side To front door of the county courthouse. In O. K. Furniture Co.. 343 S. State. Was. limbs, so as to favor an growing open spreal-in- g the .. 1996. top. city and county of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 7th day of June, A. D. and Japanese plums nectarines C. E. OSTERLOH, auctioneer. Sells should be pruned like the peach, and 1916, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. all and European plums essen- the right, title, claim and interest of anything. Wasatch 2824-apricots said defendants of, in and to the less severely. tially the same but SUITS nearly given away. See Beedescribed real property, to wit: and American pears Apples, plums at a point 323.82 feet hive Tailors' ad under male help today. should be given essentially the same Commencing south of the northeast corner of lot 14. of framework, but cut ashape medium degree of severity. back with block 42, ten-acr- e PERSONALS "A," big field thence east Sour cherries are pruned least of all survey, and runningplat 569J our fruit thence south 113.8 thence Missouri agri- feet, tres at the station. KNOWLTON ANNOUNCES MME. west 569J feet, thence northfeet, 113.8 feet cultural experiment They THE KNOWLTON should have the open center and to the place of beginning. Situate, ly- THE REMOVAL OF 18 AND 19 JUDGE main limbs. The main limbs ing and being in the county of Salt SHOP TO 515, 16. 17, 4677. spreading BLDG. WASATCH should not generally be cut back as Lake, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful their terminal buds make strongCUT this out for luck Send birth of the United States. est growth. If a limb is In the the wav it money Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this date and 10 cents for wonderful horoshould be removed entirely Instead of 10th day of May, A. D. 1916. scope of your entire life. Prof. .Racut back. being 499 Lexington, ave.,' New York. From-timJOHN S. CORLESS.. to time during the sumphael, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of mer o over young trees to guide their FITS I cured my daughter by simgrowth. If too rnanv limbs are starting Utah. C. L Z. Schettler. Deputy Sheriff. from a given point they may be thinned By discovery; particulars, free. Wis. ple to the required number. if a rank Stephens & Smith, Attorneys for Lepso. 115 Island ave.. Milwaukee. C0o limb tends to fill the center or cross Plaintiff. of first publication May 14, other limits, it may be removed. If A. Date WIDOW, 27, worth $40,000, would' D. 1916. the strongest limbs all grow In the K, Box 581, Messenger, Los marry. same direction, thus giving a d Cal. Angeles, tree, they mav be pinched back, thus DIED other limbs to start on YOUNG lady worth $20,000 would encouraging SOHKIDER. In this city. May 27. marry. International, the opposite side to balance the frameBox 959, Los Ancase-o56 f work of the tree. In the Fred J. Schneider, aged upyears. Body geles, Cal. & Co. "a parlors. at O'Donnell Notice varieties, growing right particularly, the main limbs often tend to grow of Funeral later. YOUNG lady, 20, worth $40,000. would instead of spreading. straight upward J, box 581, Messenger, Los Anmarry. In such cases the tips of these upright Cal. geles, CEMETErjtjs limbs may be pinched back. This will induce side limbs to grow outward, WEALTHY widow, 27, anxious to WASATCH LAWN CEMETERY. Perthus securing a spreading manent care. 1016 Kearns bids. W. 1866. marry. Box 959, Los Angeles, Cal. form. fol-losvi- INTERMOUNTAIN wanted. Highest prices paid. Third Wrest. Wasatch 1634. street. Kodaks and films,CO.,developing and printing same day. decorating. BABY CARRIAGES CUT flowers. 1010 S. Ninth East. Get LACE CURTAINS off at Herbert avenue. Hyland 761-W. J. wait. RETIRED while you LAUNDERED, 25c pair; work guarMrs. Lu B. Coleman, Was. Guthrie Bicycle Co., 228 E.- 2d South st. anteed. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4695-859. Wasatch N 126-128-1- fr Sev-ent- h East. Hyland 3138. Prompt atERNEST LAMBOURNE. Salt Lake's denew store. tention to mail orders. Funeral florist; leadingour Decorations. 73 specialty. signs S. Main. Wasatch 1516. lSJ3AYERS WILLES-HORN- E DRUG CO., News BIRD-COWACO.. designs, bldg.; cut flowers, funeral 160 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City. Wasatch 281. E. G, O'DONNELL. Undertaker and has moved to ne,w location, Embalmer, S. West Temple, Realty bldg. 7 Phone 580. S. D. EVANS. Undertaker, Embalmer, county, Utah. Witness the clerk of'sald court, with mortuary 48 S. State; automothe seal thereof affixed, this 26th day bile servicechapel if without addidesired, of May, A. D. 1916. Wasatch 364. tional expense. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal.) By J. E. Clark. Deputy Clerk. AUCTION SALES Booth. Lee. Badger & Rich, Attorneys for Petitioners. fClaftalfleatfoa IVn. 5.1 ? $ IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FRO-bat- e I $ i $ and for Salt Lake $ division, ofInUtah. $ $ UTAH FURNITURE CO. State county. In the matter of the estate of Charles Thomas, deceased. Notice. CLOSING OUT SALE $ The petition of George C. Thomas k and R. K. Thomas Realty company, $ YOUR LAST CALL. for the issuance to said George $ praying 5 C. Thomas of letters of administration $ bar$ few We a have magnificent in the estate of Charles Thomas, de- $ and same must be sold $ gainsat left ceased, as successor to Arthur F. $ out once. A small lot of brass $ set for been has Thomas, onresigned, beds, four Axminster $ Friday, the 9th day of June, t and iron hearing two davenports, two daven- - $ A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the $$ rugs, fumed oak rockers, $ eight oak in the courtroom $ ettes, county courthouse, "six $ fumed four library tables,three in .Lake Salt Salt of said court City, $ steel four ranges, dressers, Lake county, Utah. room $ oak and fumed dining golden Witness the clerk of said court, with $ sets. All will be sold regardless $$ the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day 5 of cost. Everything must go. of May, A. D. 1916. $ UTAH FURNITURE CO.. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal.) $ W. Second. South. $ Clerk. By J. E. Clark. Deputy $ Booth, Lee, Badger & Rich, Attor- 5$ neys for Petitioners. NOTICE OP STOCIC DIVIDEND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a meeting of the board of directors of the Polar Star Mining company duly held on the 17th day of May, 1916, at the offices of the company, a stock dividend was declared payable on and Klisha E. Edwards of Sunnyslde and after the 1st day of June. 1916. The Mrs. Lllzabeth J. Mollard of Neslen stockholders of the Tolar Star Mining were granted a marriage company are hereby requested and dilicense rected to present or mail to the secreunited by Bishop Albert Tuesday and Bry-ne- r. A license was also issued the same tary of the Nevada Zinc Mining comat the offices of said company, to Joe Bonacci day Miss Rozina pany, 522 Newhouse building. Salt Lake City, Scalzo of Sunnysule; and were marsaid date or ried by Justice Arthurthey Utah, their certificates on J. Lee. rata thereafter and receive their pro comshares of the Nevada Zinc Mining pany. The distribution will be made on the basis of 499 shares of Nevada PRUNING YOUNG Zinc Mining company stock for each 1000 shares of the capital stock of the FRUIT TREES Polar Star Mining company. B. N. LEHMAN, Com( BUSINESS DIRECTORY LOST AND FOUND Probate and Guardianship Notices I V SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916. N, . Around The Library Table Time was when a new book by George Rarr Mt Cutcheoti was considered an Tis not fo In . rommtic leltcif. cv.nl the level liow. has cn:iu rlnvist ai.o others 'f Opocnhelni. C.iambers who have discovered the formula for fiction. In inferior, though successful, them out and "The he "'lort. grinds I.! Hht That Lies' Is no exception. 'On the Jacket the publishers havethissaidslen-all la necessary concerningthat romance. A young man falls In der -If love, violently in love" and ' he foreman of a jury while '.she-- In the principal witness for the defense. ln of testimony, lawyers arguments fplte and tne verdict of eleven good men and true, he makes himself believe that her. and he boldlv stands up for court girl defies uis fellow jurors, the Jle and the lawyers and quite needless to Hay of a MeCutcheon story, all ends lor the best in this best of all possible worlds. (Ootid. Mead.) 'THE LEAST KESISTAXCi:." Kate I McLaurln's book. "The Least a litResistance," presents the story of take tle actress who. quite consciously, way to material success and the easiest She has her glowing hour. comfort. She Is then so fortunate, as many might her beauty consider, oras to die before fortune's stern reversal has has fled overwhelmed her. completely About this story of Evelyn Line is a. little glamor of the stage. Miss are very realistic and chapters with the authority written thev are the of one v ho has herself both experienced of the troubles and triumphs and of the Broadway fixTwo touches of romance are in ture. ytand comes from the girlish th book. One Infatuation with a to strolling wifemistaken player which leads Evelyn hood and the footlights: the other Is In the honest love of Hub, a vaudeville actor. "The Least Resistance has its most placing in New York, but the Important must follow its people through reader much adventure of the road. Kvelyn Is a Kentucky girl, whose picture, since of it. we tnere if no artist's drawing are happily to form in cur permitted own mind. (Doran.) HERALD-REPUBLICA- 32 J. Main. DR. ELIZABETH L. W1SMER. Diplomas from New York and Paris. 725-- 6 Mclntyre bldg. Was. 2809. MARY WILSON, baths, massage and alcohol rubs. Hours 2 to 10 p. m. 302-- 3 Hotel James. jf MOVnGJVANS DR. L. ZAMBIA, foot specialist, treats feet. 47 E. First all ailments of the HOUSEHOLD goods handled with care South. Wasatch 6064. by experienced men. Auto trucks used I will tell you the cost beexclusively. I move you. Jorin McPhee Piano fore rHjOTAfJTIfj Moving Co., Wasatch 1798. SALT LAKE College of ChiropracMOVE 'in largest van in city; costs located at 61 N. State. Phone tic, WTas. 5571. no more; contract moving.H. Careful men. I do my own driving. W. 1923-Wasatch 3637. Hyland jCOTNMENTS THE reliable Redman way. Wasatch MODERN maternity home: private cases solicited; homes found for chil- 555 and 556. 160 Main St. dren. Phone Was. 7059. 525 Center st. , Ash-wort- h, J. JDANCING U. S. CAFE Special dinner 25c; short Charlie Hong, Woodward's orders and Chinese 220 State.style. Trust bldg.. 34 proprietor, MOTOR REPAIRING AND KEY DANCING lessons daily. Security academy, Main street. ALSO installed, $1.25 each, complete. BICYCLES, lawn mowers, Cole's Electric Co.. 67 S. Westrepairing, Including material. Was. 4964-Temple. Wasatch 4513. J. DRESSMAKERS. dressmaking and la dies' tailoring, remodeling and fancy experience by the day: 20 years 314 sewing S. Sevin Europe. Mrs. Gartman. 1128-enth East. Hyland DRESSMAKING alterations and re315 E. Secmodeling. Mrs. Sorensen, 2644-- NURSERIES FIRST-CLAS- S R. ond South. Was. J. "w w JORDAN NURSERY 2 69 State. Roses, vines, fruit trees,3 lilac bushes, snowball and shrubbery, feet high, 25c. ARTISTIC landscape gardening, nursery stock, plants and garden supplies. Hyland 293. N. Byhower. 1783 Park 6t. GOOD dressmaker wants sewing by COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., 337 Main, day or at home. Phone Hyland 740-street. ALL kinds of plain and fancy sew- prices. Dependable Rx work at right ing. Prices reasonable. Hyland 1278-OT T IT fTi TT T! n n t t rn TrtP JBXMRTEiraTRY AND best andfor men's TVaDR. J. B. KEYSOR, 210 Main street. women's cast-off-prices paid now. Phone if? Onrnmcrffal street. T. Ts Phone Was. 6628. Good set of teeth $6. satch 4S07-V, J. J. s. J. FURNITURE REPAIRING wTvvii Wasatch street. 2856. chairs recalned; new workUpholstering; a specialty. PRINTING STAR PRINTINn CO hnnV and iob book bindlng'and paper rulprinting, ing. 35 Postoffice place. Was. 1370. |