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Show Local and Pershal 1- ;l2dies? Suits Sample .line of muslin underwear, knitted' summer 'testa Salso drawer Iso full of style and the allurements of fashion that any type of face can be suited. Little. hats with iheir cdlureH and figured crepes, figured Silks and ''ribbons; Balkan colorings.. new ostrich and feather novelties ; their many colored flowers in 4 dainty garlands and nosegays. You know we don't endlessly duplicate the hat's we sell, and if you should miss'these we tell of, there are others just as tig bargain, at Taylor Bros. A new shipment of pretty and likeabler ; ' - . ' , Princess Millinery Co. . MRS C. P. MAW, Manager. - 105-11- Academy Ave. 3 it it1 salts ant ce-at- i LADIES' COATS ePieeeDresses $ 9.90 $15 Values 12.50 $18 Values $20 and 25 values 14.75 .750 Foulard dresses 5.90 $10 serge dresses - .VU 3.98 $5 skirts $6.50 skirtsr tions Is believed to be more favorable to recovery t&an for some time Past. ... 7V&c percales only 6?ic at Taylor Bros. Co, A. B. Britton, pdstoffice Inspector for.ytah,'. Is confined to his bed suffering from "a severe attack'' of, phleblitis, II i expected that he will be unable to be out 'for a week or ' "V:--ten days. County Clerk A. V. Robison returned Jrom Salt Lake, this morning, where ne has' been to visit his pister, Mrs. W. E. Rydalch, who is seriously ill at the St. Mark's, hospital. Lester G, Baker, formerly proprietor ofRre-i-rent- ii, isHo fftrrranr San LaSel on a visit. The 5c laces at Taylor Bros. Co. are certainly bargains. K, 4 jn n n oYo o o o rt.- A o n a. rs Polite Place lor Polite People t;- -- o r ;-- ladies' SIdrts Co. V at Taylor Bros. Co. "T UH. 3. M. Jensen. .Mrs, O. W, Hyd and" Major J. feeler went toAlpIne this morning .to attend the funeral for Mr. John Watkins, an old and respect? ed Alpine resident Mr. and MrsM. L. Pratt who have been ill for some time, are still con fined to their beds, but! their condi - ' and at a for ladies and mfsses v Drop in and try out soda f6un- - tain specials. ' $ Fine candies ' J Remember made at 'home. Welidve a fine bakery depart' ment. ; t- - , - ALLEGED FATRICEDE ON TRAILJ Newark N. J., March 24: of slaying l.is brother,- Joseph ir'rara was arraigned in court1 to day to sfaml on a charge of first de cree murder. The two brothers are said to have 'engaged iii a quarrel in the vicinity of 'their homo, June 27, d V I i u o o u ST LOUIS TO iaat,ii4(LH o 1 HEAfiING ON HONjbR NAGEL UNI- - MILEAGE FORM St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 24.-S- Louis t business men have completed arran gements for a big banquet tomorrow Bight to welcome Charles Nagel, former secratery of Commerce aud Labor, who has returned to this city to resume his . law practice. will be a nonpartisan affair.. The-banqu- ? Judge Saxey Is over from Sparltah Fork today on legal business . ' . in tilt for a big saving. blows. C A U LiailfoV In the' Ford factory there are two New Orleans, Ln., MarT24:' The machines that each drill forty-fiv- e These were of Louisanna holes' at one operation. Railroad commission for Ford work and today began a hearing in this city irt especiailvbuilt were made possible only when large the case of the Shrevsport chamber quantities of . cars were .built. They of Commerce and 'others against the have helped bring down the price. railroads doing business In Louisana, The purposeof; the suit against- - the Ben F. Rea, the real estate man, roads is to bring about the establish; has one share of "Big Bench" water ment of aunilorm mileage rate to all stocky for sale, cheap. See him at ?; once.-- '. points in the .state. tf . 4 The If. Y. I)r. in Cooperation With the UtafCjwer and CLASSIFIED ADS TO any amount Light Co. Gives a Week1 s Instruction in the Use from J500 up. See A.H. DeLong, office at Moore Independent Drug of Electricity in the Home and on the Farm' tf LOAN 110,000, Co. - . TORTALE White "Leghorn eggs, per hundred; laying pullets, $2.50 Wright, teL : 301-- 75c TT SALE Large currant and gooseberry; bushes, 5c each; will split into several good roots. Wright, tel. FOR 301-k- ''!'' . K. " ,4 1 i W V. .. new- Five-roo- . t " ) i 3-- .... FOR SALE. 4 4 ' pressed brick, house; bookcases, china closet, bath, pantry, closets; south front. Price less than same can be duplicated for. 225 East Sixth North built-i- FOR RENT 1 t 1 modern - n ' V l 3-- t. brick with New pantry and closeL 239 N. 6th W. work Phone FOR. SALE Good weighing 1400 pounds. . 3- -t horse 206. FOR SALEood cooking and eat ing apples; onions, 35c; potatoes, 40c bu. Thomas, 551-t - 3-- FOR SALE Eggs for hatching; beet Reds in Utah Oo. 11.00 setting, np. W . Thomas, 551-- . The electrical demonstration week to be' congratulated on having the university '.opportunity now presented by the B. Y Wd U. P. A Lv Co. at the Kt. Brigham Young university. ; " tlona for ProVo during th year, Tb The following Is the program for -; representatives of the Utah Power & the week. T t f'T" j ';; .7.hav been On tot company the afternoon, of Tuesday, Light working Wieek sometime getting everything ln read!- - March 25, Electrical JRound-TJwe ungnam ; ess for the opening day which will w. M auguratea ar A series of j eccur on Tuesday,- March 25, at one young university, Provo, most lnterestng and instructive lec- j 'clock., tures and demonstrations have been During every afternoon : demon- arranged for the occasion and each strators will be in attendance at the day a different phase of the use of exhibit to explain and demonstrate electricity in "the 'home and on the farm will be discussed and( Illustrated. to all who visit the rooma of the exYou are cordially Invited to be preshibit. From 3 to 4 of each day a ent and to bring your friends. There demonstrated lecture will be given by will be no charge of any kind conInstructors' of the correlated arts de- nected with the week'a events and partment or by experts representing you will find much to Interest' and enthe power company. The two special tertain you. ' , ' events of the week Is the lecture bx4 Program. f Ifr.PreBbrey on "Illumination'.' oa Tuesday, March 25. Mlsa Harris, Wednesday evening, and lecture by Kitchen Equipment, Library, Jto ' 4 r "an expert farm ' machine tn. .. ". , ' pa Baturday afternoon, Wednesday, March The people of are certainly Lecture and Demonstration on , tt" the Brigham ' Young nrnmUe tn h..nn. th .fo. ! I p " - . demon-atrato- P-- , ' .' 26.-Ml- 89' Pi-ot- I - In self defence the accu sed brother is said to have pulled a revolver . 1 roni .his , p'jck.-.- t and fired the fatal shot.' "of 6 ..! w ii.onii You can always depend on the Golden Rule for Electric Correlated Arts Range, 4 3 m. to b. Building. . Wednesday evening Mr. Preabrey, Lecture on Illumination, Library, 8 ' p. m. " Thursday, ; March 27. Mr. . Lans, Lecture and . Demonstration on Elec" trical pifllanceB. . Correlated Arts .' Bvlldlng, 3 to 4 p. m. 28. Miss Ward, Friday, March Temperature in. Cooking, Library, 3 " ' to 4 p. m. Saturday, March 29. Farm lecture, Correlated Arts Building. 3 to4 p. m. There is today, nothing-morinter t esting in the study of decreased costs than the application of electricity to cooking, lighting, farm operation and the work of the home, the business house and the farm in general Many new and novel economical lectrkal appliances will be shown during the Electrical Round-V- p Week" and you will find a visit to the university onJ any or all of the days that Intervene frpm Tuesday to Saturday more than worth. while. '';".' ' N All, will fee made tnost welcome. DETECTIVES WANTED A man In each locality to represent .us in secret service work, experience unnecessary. Enclose stamp for particulars. Inter national Secret Service' Bureau, Hot Springs, Art V v , t e FREE CALIFORNIA TRIP " -- We pay aUMhe expenses 6f one proiuiueni mantn your city if he wlll make arrangenventa with' "us to come to Loa Angeles, to verity facu about-- the greatest real, estate investment proposl-- 1 Vilon In ' Southern California today. He vdll not even be asked to purchase. For particular! ad- " drees El Segundo ILand - ft Co., !$5 Title Insur. ance Bldg., Lot Angeles, CaL I t - . . OZONE ROUTS SKUNK. weeks ago a large and healthy specimen of the skunk family took up his residence in the basement of a home near Schenectady, N. Y. It was not until he was discovered by an overbold fox terrier that the family knew that the skunk was there at all but, oh! they knew it then. When, the terrier had finished with Mr, Skunk the whole house was so filled with the horrible odor that the family thought of moving out for the winter. Airing the house did little good and only seemed to spread the trouble ground the neighborhood. The owner of the home had been reading about. the wonderful deodorizing qualities of the ozone producing machine. ..He knew f that he was taking an unfair any machine to ask it to tackle the odor of skunk, but it was his only hope. The cellar doors and windows were closed.. The little ma chine was installed and. started on its Herculean task.' In a few hours the odor of skunk was no more 'and every trace of the odoriferous animal was completely obliterated and at a cost of but a few cents. And the best part of this story is that it is wholly true. , The entire city laughed over this skunk story and one of the most In credulous citizens, who did not be lieve a word of it, awoke one morning to find that a large rat had died on der the bath Toom floon It was right when the weather was coldest and, on account of the small children. It was undesirable to fair- nn- th WI at that time.v Immediately he thought of the skunk and the ozonator and for once he did not laugh. Instead h senl for an ozonator and when t ar rived n was placed in the bath room and allowed to' operate for a few daya until the trouble could be re moved. The ozone gas generated ln this way not only eliminated the odor, but made It perfectly safe to nse the bath room without fear ' of contagious A few new--electr- advan-tageo- . fi. A diseases- A few . 79-re- d. - ; yeara make a big difference In baseball. Tim Murname, the vet eran scribe, says that several of, the Red' Sox youngstera had never hunt ll of "Duke" until they arrfved at Ifot Springs, Art The "Duke" wfco was a star for adoxen years with Two milk cowi. Phone Chicago,. Brooklyn and Naw Tori; Is aow so aching the Red Sox. r . ! ... V .' Fa-re- FOR SALE WEBBERMAKESAFFADAVIT V (Continued from Page. One.) ed with criminal procedure in some the DeLue detective agency has strong circumstantial evidence against Smith and Code and therefore-,-rnot care to look any far--" ther; the requests for investigation sent to the Colorado official's by Sheriff East appears to haye been,.referred to the DeLue agency for investigation and the replies to Sheriff East are based on statements, made, by the agency officers. It is a matter of common knowledge that suspicious circumstances can easily - be made to surround a man accused of crime after officers have decided that he is the ' guilty party,, especially if he is a stranger or a man of bad repute, and It may be In this case that Code was convicted on circumstantial evidence and that Webber is right. As' stated the affidavit of Webber and other data has been submitted to cases is that A ' o , the governor, who will probably cause.1, euch Investigations to she made as will determine the correctness or ofWehber's- - LABORER'S WIFE FOR fal-lac- y. MAYOR Topeka, Kas, Mar. 24: The municipal campaign that ended todav has ' been the most 'exciting one that. To- pexa has experienced for many rears. Tomorrow the voters will engage in .a primary to determine thn to be voted on at the coming city election. The interest of th nuhlln m confined almost entirely to tha mav--' oralty racewin which a woman Is stri ving to uln the nomlnaMp against four candidates ofUstearneT sex. Tavlnr. Thj woman is Mrs.-- M She is the wife of a loborlne mani and before her. candidacy for mayor .was unsnown to the Topeka people. .. At the beginning of the camoalen the pollUcians were'lncllned to treat Mrs. Taylor candidacy as a- - ioka. But ; they soon awakened to the fact , -- . that she was putting up a very ee lous fight and that the Joke might be on them, when the primary ; ballots were counted. Mrs. Taylor Is maklnz a itropg bld for the vote of the working 'classes. She stands for - a tink form wage and minimum work hours for all city employes. Her support- - ' ers oeueve sbe has a very good ' ' " chance ta win. "1 ' . ' |