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Show Salt Lake : Published by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY a' Provo, Utah I H. C. Hicks Editor N. C. Hicks Manager I BASIN RAILROAD The Uinta Basin has for many years been regarded by many of our far sighted men, as an unexplored treasure knowledge of course existed as to thegreat deposits of coal, gilsonite, elaterate and other hydrocarbons which lay there undisturbed It was also understood that the county was Home on Vacation 'azKCfg? A-- SALT LAKE UTAH R. R. loc loo ed about lowm; g&Q Tin Said estrays were taken us in precinct on the 21.h davkJ 1 ... !. - 00, 'Chi rgfv dist Eben Mann, Poundkeeper for 1rovo Bsn clnct Is more laborious , I Post Want Adds Bring Resulti Thomas Pyna and LouU Crand-- I all have Just returned from Wash ington D. C., where they have been in government service for several months. The boys are home on- a short vacation visiting friends and - through the southern States and were delayed for two days on They went as count of strikes far west as California before coming to Proyp. They saw the Pacific Fleet come In and report having most pleasurable trip. r8 ago and yet thI7 great inland empire, has not been developed, this treasure chest has not been explored Why T -T- ransportation has been lacking, all the great natural wealth lying there could not be utilized because it could not Be hauled to market- The Union Pacific Railroad on. the north and the Denver and Rio Grande on the south both were anxious to build branch lines intoithe basin but each dared not do so because of the rivalry and jealousy of the otherNow both the Rio Grande and the Union Pacific are in the hands of the government and and the jealousy is for the time being1- smothered neither one can' build." At this time the people of Utah led by their governor are making and perfecting plans to build a railroad into the basin connecting it up with one or the other of these trank lines, most probably the Rio Grande, and so furnish the facilities for the development of one of the richest undeveloped sections of country any where in the ' United States. The most Probable route is up Hobble .Creek Canyon with terminus, connections and shops at .Provo. It is a great worthy undertaking and la deserving of the t full support of of all the people, of Utah- Governor Bamberger touched upon a great fundaments ' truth in' his speech 'at the Commercial club Saturdayjwgni when he quoted James J-- Hill as havipg said Ifjrou vanv to build up your city, develope your country- Wealth .' lies in the sources of production-- ' lie who, dev elopes Jhe natural resources or changes the rawAnateriala into manu adds no factored products creates medium wealth but is simply a necessary of exchange and ' is When large, merchandising will be production supply. goveramentTiuite-a1wmberoryea- wwfghs old. Secretary, ut dri sot sul One bay pure branded" L and C 8 on left high, hind ft Descriptive circular on applicaV tion, Address! BROWN,-Ae- th at public auction to the bidder at my residence in prjTt, Precinct on the 8th day of 1919, at T F3I.. local company. JOE R. .tal ft vssap.'srtentBfficsfK'fStnmsff would be developed as soon as the Reservation was opened for settlement, The rangeYor sheep and cattle grazing and' tillable land for agriculture were even better and to a larger extent understood. The Uinta Indian Reservation was opened for settlement he payable quarterly, than better JI per cent am yields nnally, on present price. An opportunity for safe Investment In a nt di .. wai Dividends, Optimistic Thought to conquer ones elf than an enemy. It State of Utah, county Provo Bench Precinct. I have in my possession thj lng described animal whlc claimed and taken away. Orem Line First Preferred Stock , chest-Som- by-t- The body, was prepared and sent Sunestab-lisheday by the Berg Undertaking Utah Railroad Company County officials were asked by C. W. Coleman of Penver to have the body of his son Lawence, who died here Friday of injuries sustained near Thistle, when he fell under a freight train, sent to Denver. The Utah will , be glven next Sunday evening in the Second ' ward meeting house under the direcington. In the Berg held The funeral was tion of M. I. A Prof. . Wm. H. at afternoon this Boyle will be the speaker, Miss Florchapel in this city 2 oclock with the Reverend Mr. Mur- ence Meld rum will be the soloist and readings will be given by Miss Ine phy of Payson officiating. cemetary. ment took place in the pity Scott The public in cordially invited. Entered at the Post Office (every Tuesday and Friday, at matter. .Provo, Utah, as second-class YTHE UINTA Clinton A. Whitney of Elborta, Utah, died in this city Saturday ?nornwas Mr. Whitney in? of hemorrhage. 80 years of age and had lived In about 11 years. A few weeks ago he came to Provo for treatment for an internal ailment from which he failed to recover. He came to this He County from New York state. feons two is survived by his widow, sister, Mrs. William Erwin of Washigton, D. WashByron Baird who also resides in & -- . a I ILilCfl you body would W new to eat you vent wish same T in- something -- need Beechahts Pills. Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. - "VAMEE.S roppijr cigarette contentment beyond anything, experienced t You never tasted .such y j, you evermellow-miMnj such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Camels you .smoke the full-bodi- ed L4 ft greater become, your delight - . lM 194,25c. 111 Colic and Diarrhoea . Remedy la Michigan Mich., Mrs. A. H. ' says: I wish to thank you for your ?rand good medicine, Chamberlain We CoUcand Diarrhoea Remedy. are never without It in the house, and I am sure it saved our babys ' . ife this summer." Mrs. Mary Carrington, Caseville, "I have used ChamberMich, says lain's Coltc and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and it has always "jvei prompt relief. : te Hall.-Caaevill- the-mos- t a package real-Izeth- pons!'---- poor. If youwant to build np the city, develope the Just What Shs Needed j used a bottle of Chsmheriataa Tablets some time ago and they reeded." proved to be Just what I writes Mrs. Volta Bankson, CniltS cothe. Mo. They not only relieved me of Indigestion but toned np liver and rid me of ' baekash diszlnesa that I had been mrtject world (or some time. They did me a will I speak and always of good, good word for them.' . coun- 'If the merchant8 'of ytah 0unty want good business , theyshould support the Uinta Basin Railroad. VANDALISM IN PIONKUlt PARK x.t , j Vandalism, is a very strong word and implies motives which TperhapsdiTnot exist inthemiddsofthosewho are guilty of destroying the beauty of Pioneer Park.Oarlessness, thoughtlessness or selfishness may come nearer to expressing the quality of a person who will day after day commit petty acts which ' destroy one of the most beautiful spots in the city- Pioneer Park was laid out, platted, seeded and planted by a landscape artist of rare ability- - In any and all the seasons where it is properly cared for it is a beauty spot, a place of enchantment ; but when the hedges are trampled down and destroyed, when the winding pathways are abandoned and people trail across the grass because they can save a few steps, thereby, trampan ing out the lawn and forming unsightly trails ,it becomes object hurtful to the eyes of all who care- - Then the park keeper drives ugly old stakes on either side of the trail and stretches fusty tangled wire between them- This of course to -prevent people from further deepening the trail and irreparably injuring the lawn. It looks like a crude attempt at cor- railing or fencing against breechy cattle or perhaps an imitaland. tion of the, wire entanglements of ; and eery. Prove-This park belongs to, all the. people of one should take a pride in preserving it- - Any one who thoughtlessly or willfully injures it wrongs everyone else as well as himself. It is time this wrong was righted-Ithe police department will first make an effort to secure and assistance oYallJhe people in preserving the and enhancing the beauty of the park they will go. a long way end. - Then let them give fair warning to toward all would be desecrators, after which pinch and punish all who disregard ; and bur beautiful park will be preserved. The park is a beauty spot tobe adnfired and enjoyed,, not. destroyed. The winding pathways are for people to walk upon, not for bicycle riding or racingThe park and peoples lives should be protected- - try. - - -- at - - V) j Compare Camels vwth any rette in the world totany prion. an arid aratrwhara ta actorttSarity Cm aaatad packagaa a(30 cidaratta ortaa . - ;. - ' wealth-Merchandisin- p . Uc Wcria. Chamberiains . ciga- Everything, about Camels you find so fascinating idue to l 1A their quality t the expert blend of choice Turkish, and -; choicn Domestic tobaccos. . y, eemJr Youll say Camel- are in a class by themselvesa-tbe-y made to meet your own personal taste in.so many ways t rrt or unFreedom, from, any unpleasant cigaretty after-Uspleasant dgaretty odor makes Camels particularly.-desirablfastidious smokers. And, you awake Camels aas to as. meets your own wishes, for. they neren t ire your liberally taste! You are always keen for the cigarette . satisfaction:' that makes: 18c Camels so attractive. . Smokers the value is in the cigarettes, and do not expect pf eminmajor cour-- stekMaJketeaia SoUmw Cemelsaresuch. ' rette revelation!1 BEECHAMS -- es . . tack-afa- ( 300 ciiarattmw) ta a ilaaauta-paaf-aovara- d eartoa. Wat attandly raeotmand: hanm or otfka mtpplT ttua carton foa-4h- at whan jrnm traaai: - RJ.RETNOLDS TOBACCO CQMBAKT N. G. Whilts-StlMB, - '1 1- y t i. -r ' T; t v 'V t. t . : , i, v t ? ,v v. r I A. .., - -- . - - ' L ',! A A . .! , V ' : v; V I , r m - no-man- '; &,J - r kV Tt . A s A i 'A f the-desire- . . d . -- - 000the least interesting and significant -- - " Not part of Professor AVillianuss testimony related to the Presidents 'comments ; on the Japanese secret treaties, after he had stumbled upon them. He said that the war hai been fought to establish the sanctity of treaties, and so, while some of them see, died unconscionable, it looked as though it would be necessary to recognize them-- . Bear in mind that he had already volubly declared that one of the prime results of the war must be, that there should be no more siicli treaties- Further comment ' would be superfluous- - , , A 4 Rennets one of the Headline Attractions at the Columbia Wed . on the Vaudeville i |