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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH COMING Utah Industrial Review Feb. 26 Union stock yards will open at Ogden March' 1. Salt Lake Ellison Ranching Co. of Utah buys 88, 000 acres in Ne- vada for $1,103,101. Provo $15,000 mining company organized to develop Red Top mines' Co. Ogden Utah Construction has million dollar contract for finishing San Diego and Eastern taken over by S. P, and Co. Murry New science building and auditorium dedicated at high school. Big Indianjnill will operate on ore June ls. 1 Layton sugar factory shut down in December is running again. Utah Light & Power Co. building transmission line from Idaho, to Salt Lake. 135 s , Salt Lake taking steps to establish a municipal marketSalt Lake school board has saved $6,430 in a year by better methods. Plans worked out to lower level of Salt Lake three feet and irrigate 80,000 acres dryjand in south end of Salt Lake county. UnionlPacific system has adopted plans for increasing efficiency of its telegraph system from Omaha to Portland Oregon. - Can you imagine the father of his Country using a telephone? - Can you fancy his friends calling him by telephone on February 22nd to many happy returns of the day? How greatly comprehensive telephone service would have multiplied Wash-- . How it would have ingtons ability at the head of the Continental Army! new-born Nation! our of chief executive simplified his duties as the The telephone is still young, but.it serves the public to an extent that would have been beyond the conception of Washingtons day and generation. So intimately has the telephone won its way into the very lives of the peo-- ' pie of today, that a general cessation of the service would be nothing less , than a national calamity. By the way, has it been noticed that while every other commodity has been - steadily raising in price, and while the cost of materials required in the fur nishing of telephone service is constantly increasing, telephone rates in general have remained the same? Gradually the margin between our total revenues and our operating costa has narrowed until the lines are too close for comfort. Washington was a servant of the public; but he was never confronted with the problem of conducting a public service with a fixed rate of income, and trying to make this balance with steadily increasing costs. wish him " . ' S Utah Idaho Sugar Co. has closed contracts for erection of a factory at Bear River City providing farmers will grow 3500 acres. And now the Colorado PubliqUtili ty Commission is asked to limit the length of time women can talk on rural telephones. Springville Site chosen for proposed sugar factory here and farmers enthusiastic. ' t The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 3C L Bids for Water- Master The Prisoner of Zenda, relates the adventures of Rudolph Rassendyll while impersonating Rudolph V of Rurintania, with whom he was connected by descent, and to whom he bore a reThe king, markable likeness. having been drugged on the eve of his coronation, being subsequently held a prisoner in the Castle of Zenda by his relative, the Duke of Streslau (Black Michael), assisted by Rupert of Hentzau and other accomplices. Rudolph Rassendyll assumes the kings place,, and with the help of Colonel Sapt and Fritz von holds it for three months and finally succeeds in rescuing the king, Black Michael being killed together with all those of his followers who were m, the secret of Rassendylls identity, with the exception of Rupert of Hentzau who escaped. Meanwhile, the princess Flavia, the departments about $250,000. Salt Lake Utility Commission bills, special mining tax bills ' and workmens compensation bills are' being shaped up in the legislature on constructive Com- mencing March 7th. Governor Bamberger working on plan to increase revenues and cut administration 'expense of various Af' 1 : Two Great Plays. Grace, Nafton, Box Elder county, is a new postoffice. Washington and the Telephone E. Forest Taylor and Co. in and conservative lines. Tar-lenhei- n, cousin and designated has fallen in love with bride, Rudolph, beliving him to be the ring, and he with her. When the truth becomes known Rudolph and Flavia bow to necessity. Rudolph returns to England and Flavia becomes the kings wife. This great romantic play will je presented at the Rex Theatre on Wednesday night March 7th, and no one who appreciates and oves the romantic drama should kings ail to see this performance. With war threatened, the country FOR RENT a good house cheap, begins to realize the value of great Hock north of Allens Store Legisla-latio- n industries and railroads. Ad. Apply to Albert J. Williams. and regulation which injures and destroyes them, injures the whole country. A crisis' like the present shows that the safety of r , our country in time of trouble deThe Board of Directors reserpends on perfect working industrial ves the right to reject any and organizations. Sealed bids will be received by the Hyrum Irrigation Co. for water-mastfor the season of 1917. Bids must be in on or before March 6th, 7:30 p., m. at which time same will be cansid-ereer d. SAVE AND LEARN ' man, if you want to become a leader in the worlds affairs, save a part of the salary you now earn, keep your eyes on the future and study your business. Men who make good burn the midnight oil at home with their books ana plans. Put Your Savings in Our Care so that you may have funds on hand to grasp business, opportunity comes your way. when it State Bank - 1, Subscribe For The South Cache Courier all bids. By order of the Board of Dir- ectors. N. J. Nielsen, Pres. John W. Jensen, Secy, Notice to Water Users - Parties desiring changes in water tickets for coming irrigation season will make application therefor in writing on or before March 6th, 7:30 p. m., at which Congress for some time has confronted the question whether the great source of waterpower shall be used or be unproductive indefinitely. The Shields bill which is now in conference provides- - opportunity for the necessary compromise but little progress has been made. Certainly it should be possible to get some action in the month remaining to the present Congress for a deadlock in the matter cannot satisfy the desires of any of the parties to the controversy. time the Directors Vill meet and Come and pay us a years subconsider such applications. scription, we need the money. John W. Jensen, Secy. Dont miss seeing that Good Ad. Show at the Rex Mar.7th. A GOOD POSITION Can be bad by any ambitious young man or young lady in the field of railway or commercial telegraphy. Since the passage of the eight hour law by congress, it has created a big demand for telegraph operators. Positions paying from $75 to $80-pe- r month, with many chances for It will pay you to advancement. write Railway' Telegraph Inst. of Portland, Oregon, for full par- ticulars. FOR SERVIPE-Durh- am at G. bulls, Andersons and at J. J. Halls, x Hyrum. A. I Women Tell Why They Love This Magazine From Fashion to Fiction, it is SuI1 writes Mrs. J. 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