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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS " FOR EXCESSIVE Ogden Office URIC ACID tespswesSL. USB THE WILLIAMS nmutariow. wwvta d m rmrCbmrmk cmomam L...ra W Th F R EE It' Just because ybu start th day pro and tired, stiff legs and arms and ipuscles and aching bead, burning and bearing down palps in the back WORN OUT before the day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition. Start the day RIGHT Be strong, Uet Well Feel fine! healthy, free from paina. stiff joists, sore muscles, aching back or kidney trouble. Start NOW. If you suffer from bladder weaknSes with burning scalding pains, or it you are In and out of bed half a dosen tunas a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength THE WIL' LIAMS TREATMENT given bottl We will give you one (It Doses) and free book about Uric Acid and bow to treat it. to convince you THE WILLIAMS' TREATMENT conquers Kidney and Bladder, diseases. Rheumatism and all other ailments, no matter how chronic or'atubborn, when caused by excessive IrJ) Acid, .i Send this notice with your home ad dress and 10 cent to help pay part of postage, packing, etc, t THE Df D A. WILLIAMS CO.. Dept. N119. Gen I Postoffice Building. , East Hampton. Conn. You will receive by parcel post, debottle livery paid, our regular (32 doses) without Incurring any obligation. Only ono bottle given to game family or address. No attention will be paid ' to second requests. Used by hundreds of thousands during the past 24 years Advertisement. Snttte Nw. IU mroenw Book Brora, ok of BN., March 4. Opposition to eroddon of tho proposed city nd ecuW ijmtlding has come from. North A committeo of resident In OfdoB- OGD ' tojra have reported that they (bat naift an Inspection of tho present fountr building during the past week ud find that tho building wills with , little Cleaning, painting serve the county well for a number si reartvto come. The people of Nprth Ocdeo ,h are Invited residents of other strict to make an Inspection county of the ?ld county building and report Uietr finding. , i nt ' orient will in beet engage - says A were In evidence floral' trlbutas read from teller of - condolence was Th in O. grave McKay Elder David the city cemetery was . dedicated by t William Hunter. Funeral services were held yesterthe Inday afternoon for Jessie Merle, fant daughter' of Jesse and Lorin residence. 331,2 Stallings Kora, at I the Adams avenue, at oclock with BishIn op's Coo nee lor LorensowereJacksoo Alexander barge. The speaker Fad die and Lore use Jackson. Musical selections were rendered b4i aorgs W . Bain snd Mrs. Btells W. meat wse In the city cemetery. Funeral services are being held to day st the Booth Weber meettnghooee for Glen Francora Kendall. 'Infant eon of Mr. and Mra John W. Kendall. Tbb child died Saturday night at the family home in South Weber. Interment in th Uinta oemotery. SUGAR INDUSTRY OCDEN, IMarrh !!. T. Kukobkwa. nsrhantcsl engineer of the Terkoku-tait- o Kalshe (Imperial Bo gar of the Island of Formosa, who to invesUgats tho beet America b in Mgar industry, aay the Orient, in the Immediate future will rival other beet tugar producing cotintrtea In that inHe had an appointment dustry with O. Maruyama, agricultural chemist of the Weet Cache Sugar company. and the two were to visit the beet lands and factories In northern coro-psn- y) to-ft- ty ' Utah. Kukobkwa said his company operates five of thg 14 cane sugar factories st the Island 'of Formosa, and they handle about ill9 long tons of cane ijtlr He said from the preliminary tests it. has been found that northern Japan Is very satisfactory for the powiug of sugair .beets, as la Korea. Is Harping, Kliijam province, Man churls, he weld., there are two small owned bjr4he beet sugar farttoriea, Chinese, which Wave dally capacity of 119 tons of beetA South of Mukden beet sugar factb a Japanese-owne- d w.th a ory capacity of 800 tons of beets daily. J Upon the conclusion of his visit to the beet fields of ttah and Colorado, th visitor will go to Louisiana to visit the cane fields and factories. Upon dw receipt of his report It Is expected that Japan will have a number of nvar beet factories established. Old Clothes Drive. i Bakers Must Obey Law. OGDEN. March 24. The attention of all local bakers is called to the state law requiring all bakers to sell bread by weight and that, all persona offering bread for sale must stamp the exact weight on the loaf at the time It is offered Food Inspector for sale Georae Shorten wl)l eeethatlhe state law is enforced in this city. Cate Recalled In Filing of Answer Pioneer of Manti Dies After Long Useful Life OGDEN, March 24 Mra Mabel Matt ws has filed answer In the district awrtto ihe coroplaint of J. W Burton, he sought fio.ono damages from Pe-tA Mattson and Mra Mattson for Inrt to bis reputation and the breaking f bis home The answer recalls a inures suit of several years ago. In her answer to the Burton Mrs.' Mattson admits writing biters to the former Mra Burton In 1114. which Burton complains brought kout the sljenstlop of lvis wife's af- factions and ultimately their separates Mrs Mattson now gays that what she told Mrs Burton in the letters.was the truth, that Burton was paying election to another woman, and she wrote the letters because of bar friendship for Mra Burtonand for the pxd of society. She further eays she wrote them from a wood motive and Burton has suffered of them It was berause of his own misconduct. sr (Special Correspondence ) 22. John Christian March KJar, ona of the early settlers' and prominent figures in the history of Manti, Utah, died here, March 7. Funeral services were held in the Manti tabernacle. March 11, under the direction of Bishop J. B Jacobson. The speakers were C. N. Anderson, Joseph MANTI. com-ylu- -- W , : -- ;T 3 Provo Office An euksoeipllen aar wants sad reawdef detlvery usiptshm sKomid be mads w James A Oliver 91 Worth let Wnt R, Telephone Ml (or Dally, tetarsw and Agent ly NewSt Ckutak and ether p 44 ratio Mother of Sculptor Buried at Springville (Special Correspondence,) SPRING VHXE, March 22. Funeral service were held for Mrs. Jsne Dslltn yesterday afternoon In the First ward chapel. Mrs. Datlln was' 84 years old. She was the mother of Cyrus E. Dallin. sculpior, and Raouln Da II In of Chicago. Oliver B. Hunting-towa In charge of the funeral service. Additional speakers were D. C. duet Johnson and G. R. Maycock number was rendered by Misses Elda Reynolds and Lela Boyer. The invocation was offered by John V Wards-wortA duet by Guy Brown and La 24. The PROVO, March county Vere Crandall and a solo bv Miss commissioners In special session Sat- N elite Weight were rendered and Don urday unanimously passed a resolu- C Fullmpr vpropounced the benedict. e tion calling for a bond election in this ion. . i county April 28, Th resolution calls for two issues, one of 1490,000 for Idaho Falls to Expend permanent public highways in Utah Big Sum For Paviqg ponnty and one of $200,000 for a new courthouse. , (Speotal Correspondence ) The commissioners designated the , IDAHO FALLS. March 22 At a meet following roads in th county which Ing of th city council Frtdav evening an ordinance wag passed creating pavthey propose to hard surface: The ing district No. 10, which covers sevblocks in th northern section of Cpdaf Fgrt road from the State road eral th city. Several additions were also tqAho Lehl auga factory, thence to made to the district organised on th th wty limits of American Fork, southern section, which covers several blocks. Thus far there has been fropi the east limits of American Fork cally no opposition to (he pavingprartl. to but In nearly every case th limits Alpine; from the aouth city have petitioned These additions of Pleasant Grove, via Lake View and people will mean at least 8159.000 additional ThursVineyard, to the west lirata of Provo; expense. At a special meeting from a evening, representatives from t SprltigvlUe, via Mapleton, to day number of bond buyer were present bids for th Stats road weet of Spanish Fork can- and submitted .geglgij dtMcict At the yon: from the went limits of Spanish bonds of the various a contract was entered Friday Fork, via Benjamin, to Pajson, from meeting Into with the Lumberman's Trust como the wet limits of Payson to the of Portland for the bonds of two the- weal pany sugar factory: its bid being par and accrued limits of Kantxqurn to Goshen and districts, Interest for the 4 per cent bond with from Goshen to the Jush count line 8 per cent for attorney's tees and actThis work, together wtth that planned ing as financial a act-Crystal City Is the name of a new by th State 'road commission, will tows laid out In th Mud Lake dispare practically every. Important trict. about thirty mile northwest ef highway in tha county. Idaho Falls Th name of the lake also Th oommtaelonere appointed the has been changed to Crystal lake. S( following road supervisors: George C. V. Hardy, W J. Terry. J T. Sidney Scott, Jr., Lake View; Joe. A- - Evans, and other Salt Lake mao are heavily Provo Bench; L. A. Glazier. Pleasant Interested In this locality. Several hundollars has already been View; O. B. Huntington. Springville; dred thousand Invested tn canal project there It Is Horace Perry, Mapleton; O, A. Var- claimed la sufficient water for there ney. American Fork; J.A. Forbes. Al- 59.000 acres of lsod. a large part of pine; George Richards. Ltndon; J. which is under cultivation. Edward Cloward, Salem. Mark . Auetta. president of tho Yelhas lowstone Highway association, called a meeting ofith members of Funeral of Mrs. Smith. tn th are located who the assoeiatton countries of northern Utah and various n to be Idaho held at Idaho PROVO, March 24. A large number Monday, March 81. M. B Yeaman of sympathising friends and relatives Falla has been mad temporary secretary In assembled In the Sixth ward meeting- place of C. C. Dietrich, who died several of Utah house yesterdgy afternoon to pay their months . ago. Th governor last respects to Doressa Eggsrtaen and Idaho have been Invited to Smith, wife of John 8. Smith. Bishop Nelson The music Joseph was furnished bypresiding. a mixed double quartetThe opening prayer was offered Twin Falls Bank Will b Bishop L. L. fas Ison. The were Elder J. William Knight,speakers of the etake presidency. Bishop T. N. Taylor, Open Soon For Business Dr George . H. Brlmhell and Bishop Joseph Nelson. Professor J. M. Jansen TWIN FALLS, Ida March 21 The read a biographical sketch of The life Twin Falla National bank, which has of the departed. neartng completion for several Elder Knight spoke of the practical been soon be opened for buswill side of the religion as taught by the weeks, iness N. J. Kiefer will be the cashier. Latter-da- y Faint. As a member of the The bank will have the room m the stake presidency he expressed appro Rogerson hotel formerly occupied by ciatian for the faithful service ndered the McIntosh store. Drug In this stake by Bishop T ts beginning to break influenx The N. Taylor spoke of his long association out U has Twin Falls In again wtth the parents of the deceased He not. as yet, become seriousWhile there have likened Mr. Smiths life to sunshine been six new cases to the reported and spoke of her husband as a strong, county physician. Dr. C. Q McGinnis useful character. President Brimhall There are 199 influnow spproximately likened the life of Mrs. Smith to the ents case in Twin Falls glittering star and epoke of the glories Probation Officer Ault Is having his of life eternal. Bishop Joseph Nelson hands full running down youthful offered words of consolation to the Check artists On led of 18. who by name Is net given out. confessed that familyW. Benediction wae offered McAdams Interment was Ip John he bad been writing bad checks In both tha city cemetery. . Buhl and Twin Falls for the past two Prove News Note. ss to why he weeks When Funeral services were held yesterday had done it tw.quetlonel declared that be did It for Arnold Lewis Skinner, of it. He was released for the-tb- rill son of Mr. snd Mrs. HyrUm Skinner. on bond for his appearance before the The services were held at the family juvenile author it lea residence In the Fourth ward C. H Mull, bridge contractor of son of Mr. Twin Falls , Harold Bailey. has begun aetkm against unO. was W. found Mra. and Bailey, th United States Fidelity and Guaran conscious on the pavement near his ty company. He accuse the company The rhttd had of failure to protect him In an employhome Friday evening. been roller skating and bad fallen and er's liability auit when he held a policy He asks for bumped his head on the cement pave- insuring that protection. ment. ,t tn the sum of 82.930 25 The Provo city commissioners Satur- judgment A meeting of th newly organised day let th contract for furnishing th beet grower association was held at for the proposed bond 2 legal proceedings pm. yesterday at labor hall, where a A to election te Semi-Week- -- h. s, Utah-Idah- south-easter- March 24. The big need OGDEN, clothing drive opened In this city this morning and will continue throughout the present week. All kinds of clothing are wanted, for men, women and children, to be sent for the rellgf of sufferer in Europe. A committee of Red Cross women have charge of the drive and they expect to gather 17) tons during the week., -- Divorce TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Dotes) Ssmss?: ' v.iJ 11 y Bdrtona complaint was filed in Aug-se- t, 1919. The complaint wae amended and a demurrer thereto .was sustained, from which order Burton appealed to the supreme court. In 1117 the higher court handed down a decision directing that the demurrer be ererruled and that the defendants bs permitted to answer. The present answer is the first step taken in the case dnc that time. , Mrs-Smt- th. Benwell-Phillips-Es- Company of Denver. Colorado. The Provo Lumber company has filed articles of Incorporation with th countv clerk. The Incorporators are S. W. Walter J Burton, T N. Morrison, Smith. J. O. Flelsch and James all of Salt Lake City. Th Is incorporated for 25.000 company shares of a pifr value of $1 per share The officers are- - H. W. Morrison, pres-- . Went! Wltec J. Burton, v(c president. T N Smith, secretary and treasurer. The company has taken over the property in this city formerly owned by the Beebe Lumber companv. A, W. Jensen, who for four years has. held the ' office of supervisor of the Uinta National Forest with headquar-- i tors in this city, has resigned his position here and will enter the legal profession In Salt Lake City J. Fred Fechser, firat assistant forest office will leave supervisor in the local the service April 1. R. O Garver ef the Cache National, forrot will succeed conference was held with Oswald Wilson. president of the beet development board at Salt Lake City, relative to th construction of a factory and other matters of equal importance. Inge-brelso- n. . To Answer, Call From , .Stricken Town inldaho OGDEN. March 24 The local chapter of the Red Cross society has. rea call for nurses and doctqrs tram Baled. Ida where the Influence Itustion Is said to ba serious. It is reported that there are 9 cases in the northern town snd the local authorities are unable to cope with the situatceived Paris, Ida., Business Man Victim of Influenza (Speciaf Correspondence ) PARIS, Ids. March 22 Clarence Shepherd died at his home here Thurs. following-lnf- i. day .jof .complication HI while returnenxa. He wa taken Hia wife la critifrom California; ing cally 111 at present. Mr. Shepherd wa one of the prominent business men of the city, managing the Shepherd Hardware company. He enioyed particuwide circle of acquaintances and larly He was born in Parts 89 friends. ago and had lived here all his years He was tha son of President and life. Mr. Fechser. , j ion the call Immediately upon receiving Dr Mark Brown and Dr. 8. W. Badron nd two nurses left for Malad. The her. J K. Carver, president of the W(-chapter of the Red Cross, has made call for all nurses who are willing o offer I their serviees to report at JOHN C. KJAR. headquarters In th First National hanh building It is expected that a Judd, president Lewis Anderson. Ernest hartp of huimee may go to Malad to- - Madsen and B. Jacobson. Tha J, Bishop hl dr tomorrow. - ward choir sang appropriate selections and the grave was dedicated by Julius Interment wsa In the Manti Jensen. Sixth Annual BalL cemetery. Mr. KJar waa born Jan. 12, 184), at Denmark His OGDEN. March 24. Thr Daughters Hals, of the Pioneers will give their Sixth parents Joined the Church in 1851 and the Denmark from in latter annual, ball In the Berthana tonight. emigrated The event, which is Isnt there world of satisfaction part of 1854. bound for' Utah., - -with, being planned oq " 'lahnrgte scale.- - Is E to be three sons and one daughter, he of the most brilliantexpected in 'knowing beyond any question After residing in Balt Lake City for of the events aeasen. Efforts are being made to have a short time the family removed to Pioneer in the city attend the Manti where Mr. Kjar married Mar- )hat the butter on your table day Mil. Weibye. to whom twins were j garet The 1 after day can be j absolutely de- -. born. boy lived only a few - hours the girt only few days. lavtee Unmuzzled Dogs Doomed. and Arnold Shlers and his sister Efsa pended upon for unifofm freshness, Tboitf. found a. bowa . .j 'UdVof'atiipuilt)2 also found a. welcome Haven RGDEV. Maich 4. Complain ts " are father when he could no the with Kjars, made that many, unmusxled dogs ting of himself. care Dolores, take r running st large in this city Iff longer Thousands of Salt Lake housewives of their foster child ElJxa, f the fact that a ff'1 ordinance the daughter also been reared by Mr. and Mrs. quire that all dogs becity fee) that way about muscled. Of- - has of death her since the parent Kjar i Instructed to capture alt Mr Kjar wae an enthusiastic Church dogs and they will be destroyworker, a mart of peaceful habits and generosity. Margaret Weibye quiet died three years ago, and Kjar Mr. aboutmarried Inger Dennison Kjar Funeral of O. H. Butler. later he is survived, whom together with by hitilbrother, Louis C. Kjar. a sister, Mrs. P. P. Dyring. his foster son Arnold, and Ogdkn. lurch 24. Funeral err-for Ormond H.v Butler were held Dolores, daughter of his foster afternoon r!erdsy t o'clock at the 1 nsrriou ward chapel,at with T. Bishop selec-nt- ? in charge. Musical iVr rendered by Myrtle and Iron County Red Cross and Albert Powell. The Trcy Makers were Bishop Powell, John Organized , Can Anything Take the PIacev of -- Butter Purity? near--Aalbor- rT MARCH 24 ,1910 MONDAY, -- - rCWU NSfijEr hJjy'l Hi P!,t- - F- Stratford, V. Bingham,. Georgs 8. President James Wother-i-f There wax a' large aUendance 'reigthees and friends and many BttS?n-n.E- B, J!P For nd Acute Aches of the Feet I Sprinkle on or two Allen Foot-Eas- e i Foot Bath and soak snd rua feet, u takes th sting out of B ach-,1Bunions smarting, Then for lasting com fort Foot-Eaae Allen into your 1 lake the friction from the a Je'1,r,., lb feet and makes walking Oellght. Always use It for dancing "I It.- -brok in new shoe. All 4.!. sell ,' !"?rrt. BETTER BUTTER ' ,,. Completely THE CREAM OF THE (Special Correspondence.) PAROWAX. March 22. The Iron pounty chapter of the Bed Cross ha elected th following officers: B. A. Halterman, chairman; Mary L. Orton, Vice chairman;. Ellen D. Taylor.' secretary; Eva Adams, .treasurer; H.. L. Marten sen. finance chairman; Standi Patton, so lng chairman; Sarah Math- -' son, knitting chairman; Olive' Ward, chairman nursing urvet: L. J. Adams, I ome service chairman; Alex H. Rollo, publicity chairman: L. Jf. Marsbn, welcome horn chairman, . ' CREAM Your grocer ha It fresh totjay Made by 1 KELSON-RICK- S CREAMERT CO. In Their Modern, Sanitary " Creamery, Skit Lak) V-- "' -V hit If s sell lid mPfi ' 'i IS. P-rev is.s rtts Awa fees ill Is tbs slogan that BLOOMIN' GOOD first prise In the Purity Biscuit slogan contest, and l L. Charles the winner Johnson, a old boy residing at 26 J J street. Salt Lake City. The contest was Inaugurated, six ago hy the Purity Biscuit company, bakers of Poinseta bison its, at which time It was announced that 8100 in prizes would be given for a slogan for Poinseta biscuits. A widespread Interest waa taken In the contest and suggestion poured tn from all parts of the country Loe Ange'ee. Kan FranriAro. Denver, Chicago, New York and Newark, N. J. When the contest dosed March 15. It was found that 2L680 answers had been received. When asked a to the hicky hunch that made him winner of the firat prize, Charles Johnson said: "Well, we nse a lot of Poinseta biscuits around tho house' and they're so bloomin good' that I just couldn't on paper the.way I help putting-dow- n felt about them. That s why I srotc Bloomin .Good and sent tt in. He was about the most surprised and delighted boy in Ball iaike when informed by the judges that he had been awarded th first prire and when tendered the 850 check hs gratification wa unbounded. The eeeond pnzo was awarded to O. H. Barlow, 411 Twelfth East street, Balt Lake, for his "Keeps You Tasting q Alice Rice. 717 weet First South won the third prize with 'Tasty First- The fourth prize was won by D Clyde Lloyd, 564 weet First South street. Sait, Lake, who submitted suggestions received make the contest one ft 'he most successful of its in nndncred in the kind ever Joseph R. Shepherd, now of Le- gan. Mr. Shepherd ts survived by his wife, formerly Miss Anida Bowen, by five small children, bin parents, and several brothers and sisters. Paris is suffering for the first time from a wide spread epidemic ef the No cases were reported till last flu Friday, but a large proportion of the eltisens are now suffering from the All gatherings are closed. dives se. With bnt one or two exceptions, howcases are light. ever, the mendation wa made to the department of justice at WltinKton. bv Dave Gershon, tn charge of the local office of Investigation, for the parole of nearly 250 of the less dangerous prisoners confined in the post prison camp. A large number of the prisoners were held because of suspicion being aroused against them as a result of some isolated derogatory remark about the war. The local office anticipates modification to commence paroling, from the list of those recommended, within a week. According to Mr. Gershon only those prisoners who are regarded as not being dangerous to the United states win be freed and they all must furnish a parole bond, the parole to remain In effect until the final peace terms have been signed. Because of the number of parole forma that will have to he filled out and the amount of detail work, such as specifying parole agents for 'all of the aliens and filing bond it is anticipated that onlw from 10 to 13 prisoner win be freed daily. When released, according to Mr Gershon, the paroled aliens will not be permitted to loiter around Salt Lake, but will have to leave the city the day of their release and they will be compelled to report weekly to some federal officer In the city to wbteh they go, who will be designated as their parole agent. Recommendation will be made hy the (6cal office for the deportation of a number of the prisoners now in the post compound. known as the Orem line, permission to increase its rates on milk and cream shipments 10 per cent, provided the increased rate on milk docs not exceed the present rate on cream. Ten das notice will be necessary before the rates become effective. Tbe company first' made application for. ar Mt-s- . BOLSHEVIKI TREAT PRISONERS WELL LONDON, March 24. via Montreal. Forty British naval and military prisoners captured in northern Russia are at present captives tn Moscow, according to 'a British refugee just arrived from Russia. The refugee says that the Rolsherikl apparently are trying to win the men over by giving them a certain amount of freedom while Imprisoning the officers In small cells. The men are allowed to walk about the streets In Moscow and to visit British residents there. They also are better fed and clothed than the officer. Notwithstanding these efforts of the Bolshevtkl the refugee save the men show no signs of joining the eoviet ranks. BODY FOUND IN ROAD WITH BULLET HOLE IN HEART "es-rti- lnter-mounta- west Tho Turtty Biscuit company will 'Bloomin hogm using its new Good" at once tn mnnectlen with air of us advertising in speaking of he contest V, A. vioe president and general Traev, manager hf tho. Purity BiscuR company, ajd. to "Wo offer our congratulation the winner, as well a to the other four people who won prizes. Tho fact that we received over 20,000 answers indicates a most generous response on tb part of the public, and we verv rntfji appreciate this. The Yours Purely judge hada hard time deciding th The fifth and last prtz was award- contest and we feel that their seleo- -' ed to Hazel jjtephenson. Levan, .Utah, lion of Bloomin Good" meets th for Poinseta The Flower of CBnkle-land.- " requirement of a shortr snappy slogan conneetmg up the brand named PoinTh widespread interest taken In seta with the qualitiro of ail Poinseta the affair and the thousands of slogan biscuits." May Increase Rates. ed rates Feh 13. asking that tbe " same rates he charged a Is exacted on the routes paralleling the Orem line. tl it! -- 4 SUGAR. NEW YORK. March 24 Raw surer Steady centrifugal, 7 2. refined ateady-- , feutloaf, 19 59; rrushed, 19 21: mould A. 9 50; cubes, 9 75; xxxx powdered. 9 29; powdered, 9 15; fin granulated and diamond A. 9 09; confectioner' A, 8 99; No. i. 8 85 TODAY'S MONET MARKET, ; ;;; NEW YORK. March 24 Merianttj paper, 5)49 5). Sterling bills, 4 bilia on ban k . commercial, 4 56, commercial 4 de J; 57, biila, mand, 4$3, mb!, 4.U. Francs -- Demand, 5 $0, ra FFteff, demand 4Hr; cables, 40iv cable. 7 S$. MexiLire, demand. 7 60:Time can dollars, 7TJ loans Easier, 60 and 90 dars, 54061 six months, 54. Call money, strong, high. 51. tpw, 5: ruling rate. 5, cloiinsr bid, 5; offered st 54, last .loan, 54 bank aceeptaneea, jr 60-d- i v r, i- , ?! .r ! ASK FOR and GET Horlicks The Original Malted Milk The public utilities commission of Utah has the Salt Lake and March 24. County U tah" Kaligranted road company, commonly officials were today investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of Maurice Cashner. aged 21. of Denver, whose body was fonnd lying in a culvert here late yesterday with a Just above- the heart.' A pistol was found near the body. County Sheriff Ira Miller said he believed Cashner had killed himself, but that a further investigation was being conducted to make sure that he He added had not been murdered. that an inquest would be held, tomorrow, If the circumstances justified ucl an Injury. No reason for suicide eould be assigned, by .Samuel Cashner, the dead mans uncle of University Place, a suburb of Lincoln. Cashner s parents. It was said, reside at 2459 South A coma street, Denver. For Infant and Invalid LINCOLN.j Neb- - OTHERS ara IMITATIONS ' 1 - WILL BEGIN ' PULE PRISONERS OE NEXT WEEK Paroling of' about 259 "prisoners from the Fort Douglas war prison Is expected to commence the t first of next week, according to tb local office of the bureau of Investigation for the United States, department of 'Jpstrce. When the hill providing for the deportation of all Interned alien enemies from this country was defeated near the close of the last Congress recom un-wi- ed vi K : PROBATE AND GUARDLANSIUP NOTICE. Consult County Clerk or respective lamer for further Information. PRO-b- at IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Division, In snd for Salt Lak In Utah. th matter County. State of of th estate of Lars C Christensen, de x,,d. - Notice. The petition of Karl M. Christenaen administrator of the estate of Lars C. Christensen, deceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said administrator and for tha distribution of the residue of the estate to the persons entitled, and discharge of administrator, ha bran set for bearing on Friday the 4th day of April A. D. 1919 at two o'clock p.m.i at the County Court Honee, In the Court Room of said court In Salt take City, Salt Lake County, , Utah.- - . Witness the Clerk of said Court, with 22nd the seal thereof affixed this dsy of March, I9V9. A E. CLARK. . (Seal) Clerk By M. 3f. Snell, Deputy Clerk. H. L. Mulllneri jkuornay for ptl- - The seryice of your heating or power system is no greater than the srvice good the machinery and construction of the system, if th,ecoal is .spasmodic and unreliable,' the .life- of the system "is' seriously shortened.- -- J. - CASTLE GATE and CLEAR ( REEK C(TXLS dre SUPERIOR COALS. They insure a steady heating organization. They are reliable, clean coals, burning! evenly and leaving a minimum of for a maximum of heat. K. , . ah . , , |