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Show TjHE PJIOVO HERALD igxi.t.v;oj AT. Great GrinReaper Whether WKt huri ?r?p cr soft toap fpr hquse- bold useinywir home it pt&HSKotttdtfunutstioma. X Cheap-soa- tuiri at ia p 'i-- i - w?anaisrreq'irii.y made Irora i".i.v;.:.-;;;.r.ri" dients that are p&itiv&r li'ari'rful&bbth' skiaJ' u.ui l 1 if i : til rT C M j j lift Spraying Trees Rfijklng Sosd and all general purposes- - Dsstroyirg Vermine Softening Water On sale t all trrocer. Write today for booklet of soap making recipes and other helpful suifgestion on the use of Lewis' Lye In the home and on trie farm. You;- copy mailed fret on request Simply address: PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO. - . ' Manufacturing CUemiiU PHILADELPHIA, I A. This Date In History December 20 j past twelve months. On professional baseball was levied thelieaviest toll by the Grim Reaper. Heading the list of the dead appears! the- name of John T. Brush, owner of the New York Giants and generally, recognized as the "master miud" of the National league. Other notables connected with the national game who passed away during the year were Thomas C. Xoyes, president of the, American league club; Washington Charles S. Haver. or, owner of the Milwaukee American association club, In V". H. Lucas, ' a leading figure Western baseball for a quarter of a centuryTand president of the Union Association' of Professional Baseball Clubs at the time of his death, and Fred.- - Know'les, formerly well known as the secretary of the New York National league club. The year's losses' among the active stars of tile players and diamond included the following: ('"BugsV) Raymond, formerly York Giants; New the for pitcher, Jimmy Doyle, third baseman of the Clarence Cubs; Chicago, Cupid) Childs, who made his greatest reputation with the Cleveland Nationals; Sam Barclay, a star player with the the early '80s; Charles ("Lefty"! Marr, who played with the Cincinnati Reds In .1890-1- ; Frany Gray ("Piggy") Ward, another old National leaguer; William J. Fin-lewho taught for the New York Giants in 1889; Al Barker, who umpired for the National league in the early' seventies; Edward Ashenbach, a scout for the. Cincinnati club and the reputed discoverer of Pitcher Mathew son; "Ace" Stewart, once a player with the Chicago NatiohalsT "Tug" Arundel, who caught for Indianapolis and Washington in the old National league; H. H. Blakelay. at one time a pitcher for the Athletics; George Thomas Gray, famous KnglUh pott, born: Hied July 24, 177!. ' Continental Congress met at. Baltimore. William Wilkihs, who w'a secretary 'of war under 1'rcbldent .Tyler, born in Carlisle, I'a.. Died in Homewood, I'a., June 23, 1863.First line of telegranh from the East reached Bast St. Louis. Ixjuis Napoleon took the oath of allegiance and was proclaimed president of the French Republic. , 1716 1779 - 1847 1818 ' -- 18C0 SoTrttrCaroHna 1862 Confederates under Gen.JVan Dorn captured Holly Springs, Electric street lighting introduced in New York City. Cantilever bridge at Niagara Falls opened' for traffic. Gen. Antoine Simon became president of Haiti. "1880 1883 ' y'JA in SMOOT : . seceded'-fim-tfrieUio- Niiss. SP AFFORD m. Winter Rate Lrp,ii? DeUvered while you can. havt ptenty. VV . Telephene 17 - old-tim- e for several years a star twirler in the old Atlantic league; Edward, Sales, at one time a player with the ittsburgh Nationals; Jimmy Knowles, who had played with Lam bert, an player and later a big league umpire; Pembroke Finlay-son- , formerly of the Brooklyn team; Helny" Heltmuller, of the Los An geles Pacific Coast league team; James Frick, "of the Oakland Pacific team; Henry Gehring, a thi for Kanass City Learns pitcher Frank Murphy and Gits Eng. both Amole,- - XIifornia eld-tim- And Summer Two" Trains ONLV 24 HOURS AWAY DAILY $40 round trip $40 Tickets on Los' Angeles sr."c all at Statipns." Stopovers Diverse Lorg Limits Splendid ) Diner 2!st-23rJ.,- Utah. Routes Hdliday Rates Opr Service farc-'j'icket- Tlcrv s cetT.1tUfah .ale Det. n VJ, 6 Pints.- - . '0.. 21, 22. 24f 25. 2831. Jan. 1: - January 6th. 2' See ac:tt'-particulars. iw'o'rf.uation, literature: etc.. write to C -- PECK, G: P. AT. Ijos An?eles, Cal. J. K. MANDERFIELD, A. G. P. A.; Salt Lake City, Utah. KctrCrn ' y-'- r . - .' '.V'.(W-:- - '.:". "."; ' .' Coast-leagu- e Charles Ellis, a liegro welterweight, who met death in a bout in Cleveland on Feb. 227 e e old-tim- former--lightwei- ght 3 ehavy-weig- f - 40 1 jn 1 Proo. ' '- A Phone 348. .- Home own Paper From Bingham the following story comes to us from Lincoln, Kansas, where George Belmont's people live and where his I. Press-Bulleti- A REMEDY SIMPLE E CATARRH MISERIES. GIVES The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using1 a remedy that will "touch the spot" and do its work efquickly without leaving any bad is which fects. Ely's Cream Balm, on rubbed or nostrils to the applied the throat or chest gets. right at the and instantly re case of catarrh worst even the lieves or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense-o"- f taste, smell and hearing come back, and you feel like a differ-- 50-ce- FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK, "THE LOST PARADISE" Opening Sunday Night, Decemebr 22, Colonial, Salt Lake. Capital and labor, seeking the common level of mutual understanding and . agreement has furnished the American and European stages innumerable plays dealing with the strife that has been waged so bitterly the world over these many years and among them but few have survived the test Qf time and changing conditions in the ranks of labor and the realm of capital. taining the original title. From the day of its presentation in this country the drama took its place at the top of those plays whose action and scenes centered about the capital-labodispute in America. It has come down, through succeeding seasons growing stronger in popularity with each production and in the years that are- - gone when "The Lost Paradise" was first given in Salt Lake, Maude Adams played ever-wagin- r . - REMEMBER THIS! g Ladies' & Gentlemen's All New The Finest Fabrics Cleaned Jx i the.Best , r - j j 103 North Academy Provo Ae. Utah - - Phone 281 . .... jrrrmm:,.';' body was brought to Lin coln for burial, and the death certifi cate accompanying it gave the cause of death as 'morphine poisoning." The stories that have come to Mrs. Michaels regarding her son's death are numerous and conflicting. One is that he Drooded over the death of his OUR HELP friend Kelly and committe- - suicide. business. Understanding IncompeAnother is that his health became im tence Is not one of or our fallings. W paired, and that he took an overdose never have to apologize for bad work. of morphine accidentally: According When your bundle leave our aaad to one letter he died while on a pleas: it la properly cleaned, finished rldU ure trip to Salt Lake City, and an- and always delivered when promised. other states that he was at Bingham Our machinery Is 'die most modera. Canyon. All accounts agree that he No torn clothing or buttons jFrencl off here. No saw edges on your colwas violently ill only a few hours. lars. A postal card will bring our None of these explanations are acwagon or you can eall np cepted by Belmont's friends, or his mother. They believe that he was murdered probably with a poisoned drink by strikers or strike sym468 South Academy Ave. pathizers. .. Belmont was a strong ana naa ana man, large athletic, never known the meaning of ill health, it is said. A fact that makes the suicide theory improbable, and which at the same time .adds to the sadness of the tragedy, is that Belmont, who was a baehelor; had- - planned - to ake-his-t For Building and on City mother back to New York with him, and Farm was1 when the Utah. work completed, security can be and have her live with him and keep had atr;lbTratTo'Rnteresr house for him. In a letter written bv of Belmont to a New York friend shortly before his death, he said he was "counting the days" until he should have Lis mother With him again. 19 N. Aca. Are. It was on November 7 that Mr. Belmont died, under such mysterious cir cumstances. On November. 10, just a month after his arrival in the West, Office 32 W. Center. Phone 206. he was buried at Salt Lake City. Two weeks later Mrs. Michaels hadV the body disinterred and shipped to LinH. E. DICE, M. D. coln. It was taken to the cemetery from the J. W. Dodds undertaking Special Attention to Diseases of estabishment, and a short service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Belmont' OR Hi sin MONEY -t- A. F. Palm C. W. Stevens. Glasses Fitted Mr. Belmont was 44 years old, and the only son of his widowed mother. ffciviers to Colorado Latest Fabrics, Styles train at the little mining town ofBing bain Canyon, Utah. A miners' strike is on at BJngham .Canyon,-.andMr, Beknosit was. sent out by the Pinkerton detective agency to join a force of secret service men guarding the mines. A brother detective named Kelly, sent with him, worked a, few days and was shot and killed by a On Monday Mr. strike .Sympathizer. ' A Tailor "On October 10, George Belmont, of Rosa New York City, son of iiiehaels. of Lincoln, stepped off a 1 ' ent person. heals cleanses,' Ely's Cream Balm and strengthens the inflamed mem-- ! branes, takes away that stutieu up refeeling and dull. pain, in the bead, lieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which, is the cause of the1 disgusting hawking, spitting, blowing of the nose, and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made miserabl- e- by fitsof sneezing, coughing and wheezing get instant and permanent relief by the use of this simple remedy. 4 Don't suffer another minute. Ely's Cream Balm will relieve you imme bottle will more diately, and a than likely work a complete cure. AH druggists sell It. E. A. MITCHELL body was shipped for burial. Under the heading "ittd! Strikers Get Him?" the following story is published in the" Lincoln Republican of Nov, 28: INSTANT RELIEF Lndwig Fulda, a German playwright, first wrote and produced "The Lost Paradise." Its original ver- smn was m German and years - agoJ Henry C. .DeMille adapted the great team of success for the. American ..stage; re- Three-Eylast season; Teague Frank Rhoton, second baseman of the Knoxville team of the Appalachian league; Harry T. Beach, of the Baltimore team ol the Eastern league, and William Craig, pitcher for the Steuben-- ' ville (O.).team. Gus Ruhlin, the fighter,- - and Johnny Reagan, the champion, were the conspicuous losses in pugilism; Other fightei-- and the j water, Independency.C. Holden, F. Agent, This Question is Raised by Geo Belmoot's Mother and His - Ar-thu- J1776 welter-swimmin- o; soap-makin- Disinfecting beautiful l which ordiharily would be thrown away as useless. . As the 98 pure, full strength lye it is Lewis' water Lye is without e ;ual for and finjral cleaning purposes. It is the only lye manufacturing chemists and is freely re'eommended for Conditioning Hag Cleaning 5o "hf TIM r vol irl or soft pure white &? enables ar hou ehold uses from scraps of .meat and cooking greaso r il lii&T--a Klir i aoiL- - acresfor $SX); easy terms. Young .Man, You Want anald44a;;4faUghfe: : Jorail to VA Lewi s'LyeAn al BL I janrir better U;a.a the tesf and cheaper than the ci&ipes you Ciia buy. i JvR i AM I the year .who' died dv ring the year were Jack NewYork; con- - O'Keefe, close many a to no drawing of weight; Dave Holly,; a colored light-spor- t world in the spkuous.Jigii.res known a decade Of more and athletics have been removed jjweight-welgolf,"-aga "Cleveland Paul Kohler, pugilism, by deathrv Baseball, Jack Flannagan, of all turf the and promise; weight rowing, and . the the leaders:' lightweight. Cambridge during have lost noted . ; Park Valley Utah. in .Dee. 20 yqn so-r- Opporti - Rioh 1 .. ,j fan wiiita tinf-to be pure h i t (Mr every oh ; fULVisi. the other Hind, the V to fir 0 i;a ' When your feet are 'wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a btg dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed., and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. . For sale by Hedqutst Drug Co., two stores, successors to Smoot and Palace Drug . ,1 ' and tlle Easl Your Telephone Service is more than a local affair. Should UlecUa route famed for Its Scenic Attractions and Superior . , Train Sorvlco. The Denver & Rio Grancie .1. We Cover Southern Idaho the Aprld The Scenic- Lino ofTravelers" - mor varle East'"" This without windows car from 'the can bo'aeen cenlc attractions, that extra expense for side trips, than- any 4thcr. llntT : ZZT!. Route offers the "Back"' - Special Low Round Trip Fares to Pueblo, Colorado. 8prlngs. Denver and principal 'eastern points on sale October 10th and 19th, 1912. 1912, November 23rd and 25th, 1912, December 21st and 23rd, 1 ' : Telephoned r'"' ' ' : ;- -" 4' " ! Superb Dining Car Service . ..'... , ' Denver, Colorado. ..." t --- The Mountain States & Telegraph Co. 'f- - . : J Praises Jea DRIfJI ( Treatment HABIT IN THREE DAYS - - Tele-phon- ie " , - - appli- - the role of .Nell, the sick little girl of the mills! It is a tremendously dramatic story of the fight a plain working map makes to win the daughter' of. hia wealthy employer and to save, for that employer the great business he7 has helped build up' for him despite the latter's unfeeling attitude toward the men and women In his mammoth mills, and this 1b the play .that Mr. Kelly has chosen for presentation at mp. voiouiai. uristmas weeK, tne en gagement opening Sunday nighty Dec. 2zr"TrfId codtlnuing throughout the en suing week with- a special Christmas Day matinee on- Wednesday afternoon and the regular matinees on Thursday and Saturday, Ma Kelly will be seen as 'Reuben .Warner, the mill superintendent In - love with .Margaret Knowlton, daughter of the owner of ? . the mills. :' ; - dally to Denver, Vn Fares and full partlculera will be cheerfully furnished . cation to any Rio Grande Agent I. A, BENTON, Gen. Agt Pass. ' Salt Lake City,-- Utah Passenger. Agent, FRANK A; WADLEIGH, - General - You can talk direct to ped-pl- e in this district from any Every Mile a Picture Through Standard and Tourist' Sleeping Cars Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha; and Chicago, where many many of you 'V have interests. 7rr7-- : companiesAdv. AN ABLE PHYSICIAN Dr. W. a Dunaway, one pf the physicians of the South, at Littfe 'j. RockArk., writes: ....'.'The' Neal treatment never falls to relieve "the patient In three days of all craving or desire Jopliquor and the'tnental apd physical condition of the patient shows wonderful improvement right from the start of the treatment. It is a great Messing to hu --V leaji-'j-in- g . - ' . manity." If afflicted, . . ( try the Neal treatment, holding, this-a- s our agreement with you that the treatment costs you nothing unless you are 'entirely satisfied ! at the end of, the treatment: For further information call, phone or address NEAL INSTITUTE,' 341 South Fourth East, Salt Lake City. Phone Hyland 1792 - I |