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Show -- VA. r .THE PROVO POST Hems of Interest From Near and From Far transact such other business as may second ' feet- - 'of the water 'in properly come before saidmeetlng.' Spring creek from the Springvtlt CHARLES BALDWIN, . TroutandJPouRry coinpaay which as ' ' Referee in Bankruptcy. discontinued 'operations.-- ' There Is a Salt Lake City. Utah. March 2, 1916. total of twenty eight second feet of ' 1st pub. March 3. i' water in Spring creek of which the state holds seven second feet and irSPRINGVILLE FISH rigation companies seven second feet, HATCHERY IS STEP in addition to the fourteeu second NEARER FRUITION feet which have been procured for the federal government., Germans captured Verdum and since Salt Lake. Mar. 2. Z. Whittaker, Mr. Jex yesterday sent vouchers to that time the eleyen forts which sur- former president of the Springviile Washington for 310,900 covering waround the city have been made the Trout and Poultry association, prob ter negotiations and beginning of con ably will be made superintendent of strongest in France. thej federal fish hatchery at Springviile, according to Heber C. Jex, reThe cost of Russias war is amountceiver of the U. S. land office. ho tj In charge of financial affairs in coning to 31,000, QOty rubies or nection with the building, of the The heavy expense of th hatcheyy. war amounted to 3,000,000,000 ruole In order to establish the fish hatchin 1915 and is expected to reach on Spring creek at Springviile, ery in 1916 If the war last the was it necessary to provide fourteen entire year. The latter expense toa with budget' deficit, must be gether covered by means of credit operaFOR TIRED entering the city w?re surprised to meet instead of the usual silent hostility, a great parade of young girls nad old men, who them presents of a candy known as dragees for which is noted. The French revolutionists after recapturing the city put three of these girls to death. In, the Franco Prussian war of 1870 the querors bon-bon- s Ve--du- The British steamship Najola be-tline struck a mine and sunk with in a half hour .about two miles from Dover resulting In thd death of about fifty people. The passengers were "for the most part British pedals, the most prominent being Judge Oldfield of the Indian high court. Everything possible was done to get the passengers and crew off and tu, boats were swung before sbe oven struck and all those on board had time t9 put on life belts. It was first thought that all had been saved, hut later the bodies were washed shore. It is not known definitely just how many lives were lost al , -- Joseph Strong, aged 50, a wealthy sheep man and wool dealer of Ogden sustained probably fatal injurle early Thursday morning at the Weber club. The elevator in which he was descending to the ground floor suddenly stopped hetween the third and fourth floors, trapping the passengers until Mr. Larsen, on of the men accompanying Mr. Strong, reached up with a can and openejJ the elevator shaft door on the fourth floor and climbed through the elevator top and the floor. Mr. Strong was following when - the- - elevator-starte.down, wedging his head between the floor and the .steel hope is held for his recovery. believe are ignorant And5.phy8lcians lof tile terrific possibilities of their loot? ' The germs were stoien from f the motor car of Percival while the owner was attending a Dr. M. F. PAGE. FIVE m Sam Richardson, a well known resident of Nampa, Idaho, was shot and instantly killed by his wifes former husband, ' Ernest - Hardenburg In . a quarrel. Hardenburg came to the Richardson residence' in the guise of a peddler and began speaking to the former wife in familiar tones. When Richardson became angry Hardenburg pulled his revolver and fired then turning he also fired at Mra. Richardson but mimed his aim. Miss ' , .May Brookes who was visiting at the tions.. home at the time attacked the murderer and succeeded in taking the NOTICE remaining bullets from ys gun. Then Hardenburg beat her to The floor with the gun and fled. A posse is scouring In the District Court of the United the country for him, but he has not State for the District of U(ah. In the Matter?)! George A, Hone, yet been found. struction of the fhlch will cost federal 350,000. hatchery, 'v Dr. George Robinson, and Mr, Lucian Hinckley left the fore part of the week for Fillmore where they were called to. the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Martha Roblnaon, who is seriously 111 AJta H. Woodward has brought for divorce against Elmer B. Woodward on the ground) of failure to provide, The plaintiff asks for the custody of two minor children. suit $13,000.-OOOdail- A new nr Tiz for puffed ip, burning aching, calloysed feet and Why go limping round wUdf ach mg, puffed up tired, sore an swolien you caq chafed, hardly get your slioes tm or off? Why den't-- j ou get a 5 gent box of TU from the drug syx'e now. and gladden your tortured feet? Tiz makes you feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and miser right exit of feet that chafe, smart and burn. Tiz instantly stops pain iu lums, s callouses and Lunions. Tiz is for tired, aching," sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot ar d eleva-Littl- e a-- 1 r Best Ever Offered , telegram of Saturday from In Bankruptcy, No. 4274. Pittsburgh says:. The end of time-19- 16." To the creditors of George A. Hone, These of Benjamin, In the county of Utah, plainly on an egg laid last Wednesday by a and districtaforesaid. a bankrupt. ts .hereby, given that or the James Francis. The letters of the 21st day of February, 1916, the said prophecy are embossed in dead white. George A. Hone was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting The reason why the Germans want of his creditors will he held at my ofVerdum probably dates back to fice in the Continental Block, Salt Millions of diphtheria germs, car, 1792. At that time Verdum, ( having Lake City, Utah, on the 13th day of with them the ot rying been ceded to France by a treaty March , 1916, at 10 oel ck A. M at poss'bility thousands of deaths, were at large in in 1648, was which time the said' creditors may recaptured by Philadelphia Saturday in the possesAfter ' a few hours bombard-bardme- tend, prove their claims, appoint a sion of two thieves, who the police It surrendered and the con- examine the bankrupt,- - and torture. words-appe- New Show in Town Uas Free to Everyone - fetfeetso -- Seasons best pikxluctions. All the neu tyl'sh weaves. .All wool fajries in the newest iyles. Clothes that will please your purse and pride of town. g!o-iou- I Fletcher Thomas & Provo m e New line of Fashionable FaWes in Mens Clothes An event of interest to every man in town and out Utah UTTMT UTINT Is natural kalsomine In Millard County, Utah, four miles north of town of Clear Lake, made by Nature through action of hot lava on limestone. Only machine necessary is grinder. Capacity, 1500 lbs. per hr. per unit. Placer rights fully secured. For three years territory in Utah and surrounding states have been explored for other similar deposits. None have been found having commercial importance. No record of any other similar deposit in the United States. Competing eastern factories require expensive kilns or ovens and fuel to burn limestone, and slacking apparatus to slack the burned quick lime. ....Net profit, per ton of UTINT (conservative figures) $50.00 Approximate amount used in Utah per year ...... ..,.1000 Tons 1000x30 equals $30,000.00 or 100 per cent net. profit on treasury stock Nearby states have greater demands. UTINT deposit covers 2880 acres and runs 4 ft. to k8 ft. thick. Total wetglrt approximately 20,000,000 tons. Deposit Is easily accessible. No mining necessary. Other uses for raw material are:- - plaster, filler for paints, soap, putty, metal polish, sugar factories, fertilizer for soils, etc. Only 10,000 shares of TREASURY stock left to be sold. Prompt action necessary to get some of these before they are closed out. .. , (Incorporated for $50,000.00) 721 McIntyre Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. For further information see Mr. F. L. Hickman, Provo Realty Exchange. Phone 200, me is " TUESDA Y AND WEDNESDA Y MARCH 7th & 8th k -- IVJ Lf f The great variety of Styles for Spring Hats colls for more care on your part in the selection of your New Spring Bonnet, and we re prepared to take that care off your - ?' --- shoulders. 111 ar Cannot Be X Our lines are so complete and so well balanced we know we can suit you. - , If it were possible to make Sorrehson Millinery 20 North wo-.- J. Vi - are A cadeniy . , scientific, ", efficien:, sanitary; ducts are the choice of "T r ' beter sugar, we Our faciories our raw' pro- . i Made Better Call Tuesday and Wednesday and let us yot the many beautiful Spring tions we ar displaying. show C. -- -- ' o. , . What ue will place on display our hiy exclusive line of Fisk Pattetn Hats. The styles are the Best and Our Prices' are Correct. ' il e v v lnd; our factory-me- are experts who have spent years in mastering, their art. cz IN , m , Utah-Idah- o We are perfectly satisfied with, Utah-Idah- o Su-- . gar, for we honestly believe it to, be a little in the lead of afl-sug- ars rae toward - Tt in the perfection. t is crystal white; it is fine and uniformly granulated; sweet ns the sweetes, and- absolutely pure. Order a sack .today. Sugar ABSOLUTELY PURE , i J TaaTOBncaasasns |