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Show & Thursday WEDNESDAY AND THURS DAY. SEPTEMBER 5. SUES TO COLLECT MOTE. ELLEN t that THE LAKE. OP DREAMS OVER THE DIVIDE GIRL BANDITS HOODOO- MASTERrAND PUPIL . he 'knows 'what he The William M. Roylance company has begun suit in the district court against" John T. Pyne to collet 1209.50 alleged to be due oa a promtsory ,; .... he PATT1E WEEKLY ONE ROUND O'BRIEN : TRYING TO FOOL UNCLE , BRONCHO BILLY AN I) TH E INDIAN MAID COMING FRIDAY, SE1GE OF PETERSBURG wants . "to see every-Ihin- o NEPHI CITIZEN DIES ' OF PERITONITIS g'' yesterday oyerAnjl,' is son of J.cH'l and Mary E. HtTis surviv of a native Nephi.Utah. E. Mrs. Grover, ed by a mother, .Mary one; brother, four sisters," a wife and fivT'childfcn. The mother and three younger sisters are residents of Salt Lake City. The remains were taken froni here to Nephi and the funeral services will be held in Nephi Thursday. you want suggestions; we have what you want and show it. to you suggest if when requested ; or, we give you the opportunity of profiting by our experience if Auction Sale of you care to. Uinta Lands No "forcing;" no "switching," no WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. attempt Fire Chief Jo3eph. W. Loveless will attend the National Fire Chief's convention at Denver, Colorado, which will be held September 17 to 21-.- to do other than satisfy you "in All persons who desire to buy land at the Government Auction Sale on a larger . measure than ever before. o October 8th and who cannot examine . RIO GRANDE EXCURSION. the land personally can arrange with us to examine and select for them. "Charges reasonable. OvjTjgtl 1912 Tlx How. al KuppenhMaa of-on- Provo, Utah lady in Provo to get acquainted with the lines of corsets we, carry Two of the best lines in America In order to accomplish this we have made a special sale for ..m one week. For the Republican State Convention at Salt Lake City, Sept. 5th and 6th the Rio Grande will make a rate single fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 4th and 5th, lim ited to Sept. 7th returning. Wm. H. MITCHELL, Agent Wood Realty Co. 1 Stylish Corsets Rostov E. G rover, 35 years of age, dksiat the Proyo General hospital He was the before buying. ve 10 c. 10 no'fc- -. here and frankly states that ' ADDRESS , j. ami to the man who comes .N'S GETTYSBURG " man who knows wants; to the man who "has a notion" of what he wants PRINCESS . hc J - Worlds Champion Bag Punchers Be sure and see them at7 The LEADER AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Sold only by the. Best Stores 50c to $5.00 o GIVEN LIFE MEMBERSHIP. CLASSIFIED ADS W. H. Ray & Co. .harlots of money oil hand to loan on real estate of every kind In Utah county. Per Cent of Wrecks On Railroads Declared Preventible Seventy-fiv- e FOR SALE CHEAP Piano, all kinds of household furniture, bees, white Offington chickens, incubators ana brooders. Must sell at once. Call Washington, Aug.. 31 Responsibili- fixed signals. This investigation disat 873 - West Fourth South, or ty for the accident on the Chicago, closed the fact that it was not an unphone 448y. Burlington & Quincy railroad at West- common occurrence for trains to run ern Spring. 111.. July 14. by which past signals in the stop position durWANTED Cook and waitress at were killed and twenty-si- x passengers ing foggy or stormy weather." tf Spencer's cafe. were killedand twenty six passengers Sharp criticism also is made in the and two employes were Injured- - was report, of the high rate of speed- - at WANTED A "girl Call at J. Hay-den'placed by the interstate commerce which the train was being run, particstore, or Phone, 235x. commission Flagman ularly as the weather was foggy and today upon Woodworth. heavy. F, C. Rice, the Burlington in FOR QUICK SALE One piano, oak Mr. Belnap says the accidentia rear- - spector of transportation, testified that side board, bird's eye maple Dress- end collision, might have been prevent- - "excessive speed" is the cause of about er, one White sewing machine, two ed had the flagman exercised proper Beventy-fivto eighty per cent of the book cases and books. Mrs. John -raphes warningprecautiona-i- n Worsley, 211 North Second East train. jspeetor Belnap points o&f that if this e e am- - us uue, ii ues wuony wuuin irre power coninuuiiug cause ui the railroad managers virtually to "was.of dent," reports Inspector Belnap, of the failure Englneman .urownsnnJpuL an end to from seventy f iyj? to FOR SALE Two Indian Motorcycles, properly to control the speed of hjs eighty of these harrowing dis one one train and to obey the indications of asters." WANTED Large hens.; Phono Solx i- A I nt per-ee- ' power. condition. 240 Center. East quire, . . In- First-clas- s Thelxlght plaf e to Spencer's cafe. 3t B. eatinlProYo, SALE 'Four lots, half block, good, house, cellar, granery. barn, cheap. Write George B. Peay, Pleas ; ant Grove, Utah.' 7 FOR- - A waitressr "Apply imme Bt diately to Colonial cafe. WANTED FOR SALE A-- l horse and buggy, or will trade for good cow. Enqulro 25? North Fourth West. FOR RENT frame house, cellar, barn, chicken coop, large lot CalL 318 West Center SU tf Three-roo- OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR UTAH COUNTY DELEGATION State Salt Republican Convention, Lake City, Sept 6th, 1912. The Salt Lake Route has been se lected as the omcialroute for lie Utah County delegation to the State Convention. Regular morning train. One fare for the round trip. . GEO. W, CRAIG, Agent BAG PUNCHERS At OPERA' HOUSE Southwlck and Darr, the World's Champion bag punching team will appear at the Opera House tonight and tomorrow night In a nor ty bag punching act These gentlemen are eervlng on the "Bert Levey" circuit and come direct from an engagement at the Tabour Grand theatre at Denver. The act is' unique Inasmuch as It la a musclal Hag punching att. There are bells on the lags and ' la iho course of; the acf dliferent selections re played on them, such m "Whore the River Shannon flow," "Coleen " Bwa-and.other- a," - V-- . , too high, hut the spirit of MALOUF LEAVES wrote the plank. FOR NEW YORK stand-pat-tis- JTwLTem The local manager of the Leader store left yesterday for a trip to for several weeks to buy new goods for their store here in Provo. They are planning to. place a lot ol new machinery here in the very near Tuture for their skirt factory which they have had underway for some Thl3 will enable the local months, or to manufacfirm to make to ture, splendid new skirts of whatever design local customers will wish. The Malouf Brothers have" tadnhis under consideration for some time but just recently they have secured the capjt-- . al to put the factory Idea through. ' Manager, Malouf will also buy heavily In the eastern markets also, on this trip. These young business men are planning to do a big share of the business in the line of ladles furnish ings for Provo. New-Yor- citizenship. The American Consumer will never consent voluntarily to pay 25 to SO per cent higher for hla clothing, merely that Hungarians; Poles, Slovaks, and Bohemians shall be hired from Russia and Austin to worjt at prices that will give mill owners a profit Of course these people come from strong and virile stocks, in time they will learn American ways, and will be come good citizens. But when that time comes, they will be apt to leave o HOW THE HIGH TARIFF WORKS the mills tor Industries that give them a better opportunity. . ' IN THE MILL TOWN. As this change takes place, other raw One would think that after the "sets, of labor must be taken in to work at low figures, and the Controuncing old line Republicans receiv sumer mast keep on paying a bonus ed in. 1910, that this year's platform ot high taxes to Induce them to live would have shown a weather eye for ; ' the signs of the times. The platform adopted by the Chica go convention reminds one ot a trick once played on a newspaper reader. Correct date lines form a newspaper ot that morning were - pasted' on a paper several year old. The victim read It from- beginning. to end, and never knew the difference. The American people, however, will toe able to detect an 1890 jilatform, even if it is dated 1912. The Republican platform ia partic ularly unsatisfactory In Its grudging recognition ot the demand for a. mod ernized tariff. . It unsympathetically admits that a few schedules may be - here, ; ' . ,.'..'J; As a, large ope, as manyjf them never expect to make permanent homes, here, the whole transaction is a losing game.- . o ' K.OF P. South Haven, Mich., Sept MICHIGAN " The September term of the Fourth district court will open at Vernal Sep tember 10, Judge J. E. Booth, District Attorney Harvey Cluff, and Mrs. B. H. Walters, court stenographer, will leave for Vernal Saturday going byway of ColtQn in Mr. Cluff's automo bile. comfort A film which is sure to make a Do you dress for Kabo corsets. Do you wear corsets? Wear Kabo corsets. Ihis is the whole - comedies, "One Round O'Brien" and "Trying to Fool Uncle." o SERVICES FOR EDGAR HURST. 4. The Wear economy? gen- eral appeal and also counted a very distinct novel ty is the Edison dram a at the- Ellen tonight and tomorrow night. The subject s "Master and Pupil" and the picture introduces Harry Furniss the well known artist and" 11 lu s t ra torTT v 6 of tb e Kale m Compaq's "star comediennes are seen in a novel farce comedy also at the Elleir in "The Girl Bandits' Hoodoo." A dramatic film heads the .Princess bill. It is called "Over the Divide" of the Lubin and is acted by company. , There are two Biograph Wear ? Kabo corsets. WITH THE PHOTOPLAY. I III I--' idtd s - J I i .1:1 1 hi - story of corset wearing. r We carry- a complete - line of these' celebrated corsets. VI. 7 ' - hp CopTrit-h- t 1010 r . Kabo Oowt Co, - JStyle 613.1 Long skirt, low tus, boning stopt sliort,- -. Sivini; perfect comlort to the' wearer. Lace trimmed. ' FJr the av xx fianrc. ?.. I i : Trice 1.00 The Leader Funeral services for Edgar Hurst were held in the Sixth ward meeting house Monday afternoon hen the following speakers addressed the congregation: Elder George H. Brimhall, J. E. Hickman, E. S. Hickley and Presi dent A; H. Merrill. Beautiful musical selections were rendered by a quartet composed of Ralph Poulton, R. C. Watson, Miss Lizzie Exans and Miss Ola Sward. The body was taken to Fairview for burial. " o ADVERTISED LETTERS. Be sure to asloto see the the Kabo form reclucinfi: corset or the Kabo maternity supporter if you arc interested ir either tf these subjects. ALWAYS-SOMETHIN- NEW Holes in the Pocket ' "Z "Look at the hole in the bottom of my pocket; no telling how much money I have lost," lamented a young man the other day. After he had gone an old man said .Til bet he has lost more money out of the hole at the TOP of his. pocket than he ever lost from that little hole at the bottom." He spoke with the wis- -' dom of age. Most of the money goes out of the big hoie at the top of the pocket and we don't worry, tmt we raise a great rumpus if even a dine dr0ps out through the hole in the bottom. Moral: Do away with the pocket as a money purse by starting an account at our bank. Remaining in the Provo postofjice, Sept 1.' 1912. " Provo Gommerical " Ladles. Johnson, Miss Matey Madison, Miss Mable Ray, Miss Minnie , Red, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Florence (2) Savings Bank J. T. FARRER, Cashier. POSTMASTERS Thomas, MlsiJLnnle Barras, Taul Beanagan, Jackson Brown, LeRoy v " Curtis, Rodney Fonnesback Knitting' Works Godleyj Frank (I) Hardy, D. D. ... Jensen, Jos. J. " " Melville; P. T. Salt Uke A Utah Interstate R. R. annual meeting of the Michigan grand lodge ot the Knigths''-" ,: of Pythias was opened wltfiTa session! fiearle, Rufut In - the - armory here i thls morning, W'estfall, Elliott :rIf not called for In two weeks they prominent members of the order being In attendance from all over the will be sent to the deaJ letter offlc state. The meeting will continue It .v , Mires sessions over tomorrow. TMtnuatet. thirty-eight- h O voir dress Wear Kabo corsets. Do you dress for COURT OPENS AT VERNAL. Gentlemen. share of the earnings of these laborers are sent home to. Eur. D o s and other textile towns, has shown '.at our labor 'has been getting out of the protectedjndustries, for the rea-- . son that many of them are not profit able industries :ToJeep the mills of help running, lower paid-clas- ses have had to be induced to come here from Euroe. By necessity or preference, they live here under conditions unfavorable to the development of good Alma W. Richards, the world's champion running high jumper has been tendered a free life membership in the Provo Commercial club. - - tura, REED SMOOTyPres. ASSEMBLE IN COLUMBUS Columbus, O; Sept 4. The National association of postmasters of the Second and Third class assembled here today for its annual convention. The' officers In charge are President Harry E. Blair ot Waukesha, Wis., ' Fresh Oyster s Are being served now at R. V. Jodoe of Sidney, and eocretary-Treasnre- r H. A. Hopkins of St Clair. Mich. Numerous matters relating to' the duties of the SPENCERS postmasters and the improvement of the jiostal service will be brought be- fore the TOnventioa aster it settles "A polite place . for polite Vice-Preside- down to business.. ' - people": . ' |