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Show TlRQVO EILPt THURSDAY, : O ; "The railroad U the one thing lack It la the reason why this unique region has not kept pace with.'oi even surpassed, the growth pf theVrestot the' stftte Railroads and' sUte roads, through the difficult approaches must be had to secure easy communlcaUen with .thia sunny southland Yet in spite of .the difficulties now existing, the pioneers have bravely fought their way forward and have proven for the rest of us what can be done in THANKSGIVING a ing. TOGS! 1' before, and,, that the radius ef served Salt Lake ritory City's" jobby bing trade will bei; Increased by 60 per centFor - Instance, ; SaK Lake City - 'can now sell1, NOVEMBER 30y 1911. Idta, to Nampa,' Bfi:TE-:- mm F a lower freight cost than Chicago. .The THANKSG!VJNG.,&RYJCEa. old Jite woul4: not permit our johberi ' will be held f Thanksgi to extend their operations so far Into ate the Episcopal church tomorrow, the northwest. A' similar extension of at 11 o'clock. A sermon commencing territory Is made ' to the east,, west and" will be preached end a special pro' "' . south. ' ' gram by. the choir; will be given. lower-in"These facta in turn mean; a " " of the cost of living all through GUESTS AT DINNER. v. tjie territory SalT takeCIty" served, i J,, Preston Creer,6v)erlntendeht of an increase in building more settlers, Uiah county schools, and Dr. Joseph more valuable.. land, and IncreasetFat- Hughes of Spanish' Fork were guests tractiveness given to the intermoun of Mr. and Mm S..A, Stanford at a tain empire's invitatibri to . outside dinner given at theirfcT5me on Sixth capital a general stimulation all avenue Salt Lake City last night.. along the line. It will give new life toJ our manufactures. It will result in WILL EXAMINE STONE. profit to carrier as well as shipper Arrangements are about completed through theincreaser of traffic, both In for members jot the .state, capltol comthe hauling of - freight into Utah and to make a trip .Friday to the mission in it3 distribution throughout the in- quarries at tow Gap in the Wasatch termountain empire. district Iqt the purpose of examining "Now is the time for us to re the building ;stone deposits there. double our efforts to upbuild Salt Several trips pf inspection to various Lak City as well as the. whole terri parries and .building stone deposits tory of wbifh it is the commercial are planned by the capitdl commis' capital to secur th4 business we sion. r ' ' . should logically have It Is our "op portunity. Let us make the most of SNOWSTORM VISITS SPANISH. it" , Spanish Fork was- treated to In its ' general review the letter of two .inches of snow yesterday. ' ' .'.v' says: This was welcomed by the dry la"nd Corn, barley, buckwheat and farmers who have most of their fall winter wheat show increases over the wheat in, the soil being in prime conhand dition.' The fanners of average. Onhe-othe- r irrigated land it happens that the potato and hay are getting it plowed and in condicrops of the United States s a whole tion for winter. An unusual feature are short or this average At the of the snowstorm was that it was acsameotime these crops in. the inter companied- with thunder, and lightnmountain empire are not rejoicing ; . ing. over the shortage of crops in other ' sections, we are enjoying the unusual MADE RECEIVING OFFICE. We've, gobbled up a great-man- y good things that will give1 an added flavor" to your " showing aome , very "new" styles very, distinct in , .' v pattern. To . say they're "Beauties" would be putting it mildly. You can't buy anything either in suits or overcoats at this store thafTls not right in' fabric,, right in workmanship, right in priee. ' The present showing of .overcoats is the. best in the history1 of this store and the saving more pronounced than 'ever. ' More: and more men learn nd . ; i every ", benefit and get day " - ten-ye- Overcoats 112.5ft to J35. . e l oggery 1 - first-clas- E'iE HE TO STATE "Utah's. Dixie and the hew freight rates schedule passed on by the interstate commerce commission and . j s- , s -- e. cpm-merc- To) yu ,, To) Ini To) lii) zz fo)1 I (o) lit m i Buy winter what it is worth Give the cold weather the cold shoulder. merchandise at I ! !r and Qver- - IMenV Winter Stiits ; xoats, $20 values cut . .$15 Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats, worth $25, cut to " . y . . 18.75 . - MeAs .Winter Suits and Overcoats, worth $18, cut to 13 JUIENS, LADIES AND CHIL- DREN'S SWEATERS. . . -. . $5.00. . $7.00 Sweaters .- - i L1 $5.00 Sweaters 3.00 Sweaters $2.00 wea'ters-glO $1.50 Sweaters $1X0 Sweaters $3.50 ......$2.00 one-ha- lf WINTER WEIGHTS 'ALL BOYS SCHOOL SHOES 95c -- 75 LADIES and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 40c llnderwear 19d .Union' , Suits $1.00 $li0 t School .Snoes . . $2.00 . Vi.25 School Shoes $1,75 $280 School Shoes ..i$1.50 One Lot BoysV School Shoes, $1.50 values, cut o ... $1.00 Men's $i:50 Dt ess Shirts $1 Men's $4 Dress Shoes . $3.00 Ladies $2.50 Shoes $1.50 Children $125 Shoes . . ,95J Men's High cut shoes," $7.50 52.5.0 -; .- Wafaes-icut--- -S- . weather S12J0 to $30.00 , all The ProyQ postoffice has been made the receiving office fof .' the postal savings from the towns,, of. Green River, Sunqyside and Payson? The Provo .office is also the deposftory f or all of the postoffices in the southern part, of the state, and all moneys above the regular amountto be kept in will be sent in for deposit at the local office. , to . ... $6.00 ChUdren's $10 Coats Children's $7. Coat Children's $5.00 Coat B '7 j I United .States during 1910,. according to the United States Geological sur t 7, bituminous coaX- - to only 1910 ut of 8,195 long . year 4,000.000 citizens - the- privileges kindergarten tr&ffilng was brought out Jh DONE INVESTIGATES CHARGES. Willard Done, state insurance com missioner,, has returned to Salt Lake I rom Sanpete county, where ho went last week to Investigate certain coin- plaints, made against a number of in surance agents who It is alleged have violated the state insurance laws in a number of ways Mr Doneays he investigated the charges and has taken- - thcLmatter under advisement. Carnatlbns retarnedtor cents 332: pr doz. Provo " WILL HEAR REPORT. - of the executive and financial committee in charge of the New York tour of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir will be held soon to hear he finaial report of George D. Pyper, member of ,the . committee who accompanied the choir as man" ager. This report will reveal the actual deficit in the expense fund of A meeting , the trip. . $7.00 .$3.50 , .$5.00 ? ti Thanksgiving i f 2:30 to 5 ty t p. m. ecial Attractions i i r : , Time Table Effective November at 5 o'clock p. m. , Trains will leave Union, Statfon, Provo, as f oliowrs7 12,-191- Shoes: Repaired Workman-- ship Guaranteed. LUigj GAUDO. - ' WESTBOUND - . Anew shop for Time. a.m. a.m. ............11:10 12:57 p.m. . ... i ,4:31 p:m. SCIENTIFIC SHOE REPAIRING "8:34 511 3 . . . : . . , EASTBOUND, ............... 512 43 V.: NSt- 1st - . Provo. f 9,:31 p. m. ' 9:20 a. n: county, where he found; unsanitary 67 10 :00 a. m. condhtons obtaining especially at 2 6:32p.m. Deseret and Hfnckley,-whic- h accounts 410 . . V.0V: . 6:57 p.m. for the presence ""down there of ty4 .. .823 p.m. phoid fever. The offenders promised DEPART FOR HEBER to mend their ways and clean-ucon 308 9:30 aTm! ditions. j ARRIVE FROM HEBER . 3 :45 p. rn. 307. ... . ..V. . . V. COAL EXPORTS IN 1919. ? and 8 hate been discontinued) (Nbs. the exports of , coal from the ' Special Matinee X ,....t....,;.,r.., p . ' - T . DENVER & RIO GRANDE . TOEXAMINrCOFFEE. The state chemist received 20 samples pf coffee picked up at , ran- No., 409' dom" by the state food Inspectors 1 purity, and freedom, from adultera tion. ,5 ... 70 fdTarCoTPhone - i rTt LX- - TheJnipoxts-jtJinthracite-amount- tons, valued UTAH IN THE LEAD. at of and bituminous tho.se $42,244, The contrast between gifts of $53,- coal to. 1,497 709 "long tons valued at 000,000 to the cause of higher educa'" tion in this and the 03,975,561.. this country fact that there are i. the country-witho- Ellens Rex vey were 13,805,800 long tons, valued at 441,470,792. - Of this' quantity 3,- 021,627 long tons,, valued at $14,785,-38was anthracite, and 10,784,239 X long tons, .valued at 126,685,405, was in UNSANITARY CON DITIONS FO0ND Siate Sanitary Inspector Emery has Our Clothing Is the Cream of Style ' , " - , a jtt ' 1 1. M . the report . of Miss Bessie Locke, corresponding secretary ' of the Rational Kindergarten associa" tion at its annual meeting in New York yesterday. She painted out In this country that state one; only CLASSIFIED COLUMN made has the "(Utah) kindergarten a CONTAIN SOMETHING of school its part system. YOU. INTEREST oTO hit Itfs Getting Cold -- '"' ar recently made effective, .form the T main"toprcs "Tor '"eneTlaUo'Coppefi lank letter for November.7 The former Bubject receives the major portion, of the space in the iet- which' brings ter. ter, and the resources of the wonder- -' commission, ful "Dixie" pountjy are given in de- about these reductions, will mean tail considered from their commercial that Salt Lake City wholesalers can THE 'standpoint. In part, the letter says on sell, and retail merchants all through MAY the country ' can buy, cheaper than OF SQbject: R (o) B uu . s the - ..3- . - this s. r X " .cool c We"re . ' -i . Thanksgiving dressing. An attractive overcoat will help a heap. ; Vi-4- chill off g ; ; u thafwill take' the ring-servi-ces Their persistence seems about to be rewarded. The state crews "of Toad builders wilt weri 'all winter in Wash Jnpjton county. : There is good reason to hdpe that railrpads may come In the near future. The '.San Pedro, Los Angeles &' Salt Lake railway within comparatively recent years completed its main line, approaching Dixie at Modena, and is no doubt fully eognlzafilToT the wealth locked up in Washington county, and its complement. Iron county, within whole confines are 50,000,000 tons of iron ore from which iron can be produced and laid down oh the coast more cheaply than from any other known district, ' "The mTneral8-aoils, and the; in comparable climate and sollof Dixie, together wth the tacts that the Asiatic and Pacific markets are advancing more rapidly than any other, and that this district is , only 500 miles from the deep water ort of San Pedr$ assure for the iron; and coal district of southern Utah and its great market garden to the south, a figure that Is beyond computation." How Reductions Figure. On freight rates the letter says: "The reduction on. class rates ranges from 40 cents per 100 pounds onfreight to 6 cent for ' jno poinds nt IE class freights prlvllpgi Changes in rate are also given on 208 bumper rop. The effect Is already of the ... commodities most commonly observable In the easing of commer? hauled, ayeraglng 25 cents 100 pounds. cial credits, and our banks ' are uni on commiditles shipped from Chicago formly in good position." in tarload lots. . Soma idea ;of the Woed's-Tamalebest. Asli for meaning of this Is grasped when you train-load a consider that if you shipped them. of these commodities, ..one car of On Dec. 1st the Denver '& Rio each, your freight ' saving would be more than enough to start a bank of Grande will make a rate of one fare $25,000 capital, arid to equip it comfor the round trip to Salt Lake City pletely. It is estimated thatr based on return good until Dec 4th, re- and the amount' of freight now transport ed, Utah will save $1,250,000 annually. As a matter of fact, the sum will be greater than 'that, for. ajflcrpwtht Have, .you tried Wood's Tamales? already swift,' will be greatly accelerated by the rate reduction. Becbe Lumber Co. carry full " Increase Jobbing Trade. , line of Ruberoid Roofing and Ne "The decision pf the interstate phi Hardwall and Finishing Plas lh v7 .the-lter- . RfO GRAND EXCURSION. . For the Utah- Wool Growers association convention at Salt Lake City the Denver & Rio' Grande will make a. rateutionn single fare for . tho- - round trip. Tickets on sale Deo! 8th and 9th, good returning until - Dec. 11th." T BLANKETS, 25 PER CENT ' " DISCOUNT. . 5.0X. Bankets $3.7$ ; lira anal :$3.00 $2.00 1.50 ....... 90d 75 60 $4.00 Clankets . .$2.50 Blankets . $2.00 Blankets . $1.50. Blankets $1.00 Blankets' 75c Blankets . " " CHILDREN'S HOODS AND CAPS ONE-HAL- F PRICE .. . ...- I? 1FU1I i . Men s High r cut shoes $p.5U 60c Hoods ..... 305 smashed to .. .. :.. . $5.00 40c Hoods . ...........19 Boys' High cut shoes, worth S. GARMENTS. D. L. $3.50, cut to . ......$2.50 .. k Ladies' $2 Coats Ladies $20 Coats, Ladies' $14 Coats' . nl'f UV1 One Price to All. $13.50 9.50 $3.50 Lambs wool $2. 00 4 Wool $1.50 14 Wool l Mm Never Undersold $2.25 .V.vl$l,25 95. 2 fi JSBPjgk; Ms Ask for Particulars H7. Mm M t1 f ) : |