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Show r 5 , 4-- , f vr.r , "$ U&LsiMi '$ U - . V1 f Wft. - t 7 1 . t-- .i r MONDAY, APRtL 2, 1923 " THE PROVO POST w Citizens to Train DEMPSEY At Fort Douglas ' LOST Somewhere between UniSALT LAKE, April 2. War deversity avenue and First East on Sixth North, one pair grey gaunt- partment plana for next summers let gloves. Finder Phone 29. A-- 3 citizens military training,, camps are now taking definite shape. InforFIRST - CLASS UPHOLSTERING mation has been received that the on all kinds of furniture and baby camps will be held throughout the buggies. Best of work guaranteed. country the same as last year exceptJohn Liebhardt, 1090 West 4th ing funds available will limit the ' 3 number of students that can be acNorth.' Phone 643-commodated. Eight hundred students will be allowed ' for the camp at Fort Douglas which draws its personnel from Montana, Idaho, WyoSOME MORE BARGAINS From ming, Utah and Nevada. The success AGENCIES of last years camp assures that GENERAL SERVICE 89 West Center 8t. the required number of candidates will be readily obtained in this area. Phone . 886-J- .. Therefore it behooves any young Ulan who wishes to attend to make FARM DEPARTMENT application at an early date. FOR SAJ This year the camp will be held from July' 26th to August 24th. All red Jersey bull, yearling. students will be under canvaa InBuckskin mare, 7 years eld, stead of as last year only part, for a 1500 pounds. camp site has been selected at the Barn, well preserved; lumber south end of the reservation near 5000 ft. the target range, and a water sysBlack horse, 8 years eld, tem, shower baths, etc., will be inlbs. 1450 stalled as soon as the frost is out of weight 7 1300 the ground. eld, years Grey horse, The age limit this year has been pounds. . Mitchell wagon, 3 M size. changed for new candidates so that Small horse, 900 lbs. the maximum age for admission is twenty-fou- r years Instead of tiventy-seve- n Driving horse, buggy and harness. as last year. The minimum John Deering beet puller. age limit still remains seventeen Two-robeet cultivator. years. However, this limitation does not apply to students who attended Jersey cow. "20 months Jersey heifer. the 1921 or 1922 camps. Accepted Few brown Leghorn hens' candidates are required to be physically fit, possessed of average inWANTED telligence, be able to read and write English, and be of good moral char10 yeung Turkey hens. acter, Every candidate must be vaccinated against small pox and tySTORE DEPT. phoid fever, unless he has already been immunized or has had these FOB SALE Medical officers of the diseases. ; and public health service, army, navy Counter display ease, 5 ff.x2 as well as many medical, officers of in.xS ft. the organized reserves will immunniekle counter case, mirize such cahdidates as live in their ror back. vicinity free of charge against small ; S grocery counters. pox and typhoid fever. Meat counter. Delivery ' McKaskeywagon. ESTRAY NOTICE . account . register, never been used. I have in my possession the foltank and Wayne ' lowing described animal, which, if pump. ' not claimed and taken away, will WANTED be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Provo City Estray Floor display ease. Pound on Saturday, the 7th day of Counter scales. Meat counter. April, 1923, at 6 oclock p. m. MISCELLANEOUS Description: One bay mare about 10 years old, weighing about 850 FOR SALE pounds, brand resembling a combination PC on left thigh. Said estray was taken by the City Three standard size pool tables. Two back bars. Police on the 26th day of March, 1923. Winchester pump gun, hamBURT BROWN, merless, 12gauge. shot shotgun. Single Poundkeeper of Provo City. 445 West 5th North. Stevens shotgun. loom. First publication, April 2, 1923. Carpet - weaving WANTED Last publication, April 4, 1923. Listings on Anything You Want to Sell. When Jack Debpsey first appeared in New York In 1915 and put up his hands in a few of the local clubs, a prediction that he would later on wear the heavyweight crown would derisive laughter. have evoked Dempsey looked like anything except a champion. He was a scrawny looking youngster and his boxing His was redolent of amateurism. work in the ring was far below that shown by Firpo in his bout with Brennan, and Dempsey lacked the American aggreslveness of the SouthMathison. F. Charles writes giant, The writers first view of Dempsey in action was when he faced John Lester Johnson In a decision bout of 10 rounds in John the Barber's club, now known as the Commonwealth S. C., One Hundred and street and Madison aveThirty-fift- h nue. .Incidentally John the Barber was Dempsey's manager at this time R. p t I , t i r i ? i J-- r i . and proudly proclaimed that Dempsey was. destined to capture the title John Lestfer in the near future. Johnson was also in his infancy as a boxer and had but recently suffered a knockout at the hands of the faf Sam Langford, the finishing Johnpunch landin&near the base of victim son's spine ata time when the was In full retreat, with his back exposed to enemy fire. Johnson made the mistake of thinking that he could p outsprint the Tar Baby in a in a race ring. BATTLER. Johnson and Dempsey were well mached in size and skill and the bout lasted the limit, neither man having a decided advantage in points. Each laid claim to the unofficial decision and while the negro had a shade the best of the encounter, yet the records merely announce that there was no decision. The negro Was more effective .than Dempsey, for a pair of the latters ribs were damaged by Johnsons body blows. Dempsey at that battime proved to be a tler. His defense was by no means good tand In attack he swung his right. Johnsons defense was superior to that of his opponent and the negro escaped serious damage. Among other contests Dempsey engaged in on- - his first visit to New bouts with Wild York were Bert Kenny, the amazing Andre Anderson and Dan Ketchell of Bridgeport, Conn. Kenny and Anderson stayed the limit of 10 rounds each, but Ketchell was stopped in the fifth round. Dempsey followed up these by no means brilliant exploits with a knockout in the first round by Jim Flynn early in 1917. This reverse has been explained as a defeat due entirely to a business arrangement with the Flynn delegation, and this seems to have been substantiated later on when Dempsey stopped the redoubtable Flynn early in the opening round. FROM NOVICE TO CHAMPION. Thus it can be seen that although Dempseys early performances in the ring were mediocre and by no means suggestive of future greatness, yet he has developed into one of the greatest heavyweights in the history of the ring. He also gained the distinction of having been sued more than any other pugilist. When he decided to . sever business, relations with John the Barber and sign a contract with Jack Kearns, Dempsey was compelled to dodge lawsuits in nearly every state in the Union. Reisler followed the boxer all about the United States, serving summonses and complaints at every stopping place, but the boxer got the at every hearing and decision Reisler finally abandoned the attempt to win the title in the courts. Shortly after Dempsey placed himself under the management of Kearns the boxer improved in hitting. Previously he had punched only with his right hand, using his left almost entirely for defense. According to Kearns he strapped Dempseys right arm to his side and compelled him to do all his hitting work with his left. This system was continued for months in f training quarters with the result thiat Dempsey developed terrific hitting power in his left. STRAIGHT LEFTS FELLED - v w i ! . six-la- , 20-fo- ot ONE-HANDE- D . . I j ! 5-- ft. . 100-gall- one-hand- . on ! . 18-gau- 10-rou- ge t - j HOUSEHOLD j VARYING EXPANSIONS DEPT. FOR SALE ringer and motor unit. ' , Washer, car11 or 12 yards home-mad- e pet; 38 inches wide, 31.00 yd. Grey wicker baby cab. Electrie range. Two coal ranges, Electric range, G. B. style l. : S-- i Late in life success expands the waistband. Early in life it expands the hatband. Duluth (Minn.) Herald. AN ATHLETE "Is the baby strong? Well, rather. You know what a tremendous voice he has? . Yes. Well, he lifts that five or six r 1 WANTED Library table. Oak buffet. Not Interested. The lumberjack in a north was being You say the woods murder trial. murder occurred on the night of March 5th? questioned the attorney for the defense. Ya-a- s, said the Swede. You say, continued the lawyer, you saw the defendant mudering the woman saw it with your own eyes? Ya-a- s, said the lumberjack. concluded the You also say, cross-examin- USED CARS DEPT. FOR SALE 1921 paint, 5 Ford coupe, cord tires. original 1917 Ford touring ear. Buick car, 1917 model; tires. 6 good 1918 Buick touring car. LIST THEM WITH US RESULTS COUNT. GENERAL SERVICE AGENCIES 86 West Center St. Phone Victorian. times an hour. 386-- J. ed nd f that at the triumphant attorney, time you saw the muder you were two miles away from the scene of the crime?1 Oh, veil, said the Swede stretching his arms and, legs. Ay dont care Otmuch for this (trial anyhow. tawa Evening Citizen. SAVE MONEY - BUY FOR CASH ed UTAHS DAIRY CHAMPION WITH LOCAL FANS Cash and Carry System. Lowest Prices. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE 1 ? i WEEK ENDING APRIL "Salted Peanuts Special, lb. 2 2 lbs. Hard Shelled Walnuts Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen Timpanogos or Fairview Butter Imported Greek Olives, per lb Sauer Kraut, per lb L 7 20c 35c 20c 50c 50c 5c $1.25 85c 85c 75c 75c 50c 1. Gallon size can Sweet Pickles Gallon size can Catsup 2 lbs. Folgers Golden Gate Coffee Quart Bottle Malt Syrup 10 lb. Pail White Syrup I Potatoes, per bushel 4 :12'2c 20c Spinach, per lb. Cauliflower, . per lb. Extra large size Grape Fruit Genuine Chili Tipean, per oz ! i Jap Peppers, per lb Best Chili Powder, lb ! Garlic, lb. large fancy solid Head Lettuce Goose Eggs, each J Live Geese, each MdPJE FOR THE MONEY. NO CHARGE. 2 1 f 450 West Center 15c 20c 85c 90c 35c 25c 10c $3.50 NOTeiVMRY. St, Provo. PROVO DAIRYMAN UTAH j - j On one occasion his fect. vice-lik- e grip dazed the champion and it was with no little effort that he gained his equilibrium as the fornier champion made a second attack. At the conclusion of the match y Lichtenstein, Meyers manager, told a Post reporter that they are going to make a supreme effort to get a match with Ira Dern, and that Meyers is willing to meet Dern at his own terms,' namely, that of permitting Dern to weigh in at 160 pounds at 3 oclock on the day cf the match. This, however, would not be for the middleweight championship belt, as Meyers will not wrestle Dern for the championship honors and allow him to weigh In at 160 pounds. We are going to make Dern come said offer, through with his Lichtenstein, or Ill take him into court to make him answer for making false statements before the pubLar-ne- lic. . , Utah otockmen Tvick Against Rail Service The car provided for cattlemen accompanying stock to the Los Ange- les Union Stockyards was hardly fit for hogs, according to P. C. Wight-ma- n, Dave Shuler and Joseph Reece, of Payson, Utah, says the Los Angeles Farm and Ranch Market Journal. As a matter of fact, Mr. Wightman says that they begged the railroad employes to let them ride in the cattle car and put the cattle in their car. The lack of service on the Salt Lake stock 'Jrain is a sore point with Utah stockmen, declared Mr. Wightman. On some trips there has been WILLARD. no drinking water in the car. SomeIt was with a staggering left hook times, during the coldest weather, d no heat is to the face that Dempsey sent provided. And the greatto the floor seven times in the est insult is the type of cars providfirst round at Toledo. It was a ter- ed for those accompanying liverific left hook in the pit of the stom stock. ach that took all the fight out of Mr. Wightman was the Fed Fulton at Harrison, and it was who a few weeks ago spokegentleman over the a left hook to the body that started Los Angeles Times radio. Mr. Carpentier on the road to defeat at Wightman sent a telegram to the Boyles Thirty Acres. While a left folks back home that he would to the face or body is Dempseys and quite a gathering of home-tow- speak n favorite blow, yet his right for the folksjwaS had at one of the principal ribs and jaw is very effective. He stores, where a d receivshoots the right straight for the ing set was installed. Mr. Wightmark, in sharp contrast to the over man states that there are radio hand right that Firpo swings at the sets in his neighborhood many and that head. Dempseys weight is behind Los Angeles is picked up easily. each punch, while with Firpo his big arm and hand are used as a club. The South American will need MEN WHO DONT VOTE POLITICAL GRAFTERS to' change his style of hitting before getting into the ring with DempVoters who make no effort to assey. As the champion stands today he sume any responsibility for the govis a master of every known method ernment but who accept the benefits of ring attack, modern or ancient. of government constitute the greatHe uses the left straight or hooked est grafters in politics,- - said Prof. and he shoots the right straight for Charles, E. Merriam, University of jaw or body. Dempsey appears to Chicago, addressing an audience at have discarded the swinging right he Ohio State University recently. Of the more than 54,000,000 used against John Lester Johnson and is today the most accurate and persons eligible to vote in the United efffective hitter in the heavyweight States only 26,000,000, or less than class. half, voted at the last Presidential election, continued Prof. Merriam. The growing power of blocs Ja Golluf Rug. Yes, sir; what sort of rug? doing much toward minimizing the Well, its for a living room. It control exerted over national affairs orterbe kinda green an not too by party politics. Even though fi rough, an lay flat. You know, the majority of congress were in favor kind of a rug a feller could putt on of any given bill this bill would go down to certain defeat if the big good. Judge. organizations, such as WANTED Bright boy, living in the American Legion, the Red Cross southwest part of city, to carry pa- and the League, were to Call this office. mpers. pronounce their disapproval. -- high-price- j x non-partic- an Anti-Salo- on SEEKING ' Miss China Princess, Not 285193 Two hours and five minutes of the toughest milling between two has just finished her second official middleweights ever seen on the local years record, says the Utah Farmer. mat was witnessed by a large crowd Her first record was made at the of wrestling fans at the Armory hall age of 7 years, 7 months,' and it was Friday evening when Mike Yokel, 720 pounds of butter faf. She won former middleweight world cham- a gold medal on this record. The pion, attempted to wrest the cham- record was made on two milkings a W. pionship honors from Johnny Mey- day in the hands of a man, Mr.careA. Nuttall, who, while, a good ers. The program of events presented taker, had never done cow testing under the athletic committee of the before. She was exhibited during this test Provo Elks lodge, was one of the best ever seen in this city. The en- at the Utah Jersey Show, the largest tertainment began with four fast dairy show ever held In Utah, and rounds of boxing between Kid Joe was Grand Champion cow. She has and Young Snow. Both boys are won several prizes at our state and clever mit slingers and they finished local shows. She has never been dewith a draw. Then came a clever feated in the show ring. Now she pair of Japanese jiujitsu jugglers, has capped the climax by producwho afforded considerable amuse- ing about 760 pounds of butter fat, and over 14,000 pounds of milk, ment. Art Schmertz of Salt Lake City which makes her the champion butsucceeded in pinning Merl Christen- ter fat cow of all breeds for Utah, sens shoulders to the mat in 16 min- and places her in the honor list of utes. This was a tabt match and cre- great producers, she being the highated much enthuiasm among the est producer at age of 9 years 11 fans before the Logan boys shoul- months, for the breed. A word about this cows breeding ders hit the mat. Following this match it was announced that Henry ability is in order here. She has Jones has accepted Schmertz chal- more descendants, sons and grandUtah State records, lenge to a finished match. Young daughters, with cow. Her son, Pogis Albert, a clever boy from Salt Lake, than any other gave an exhibition of training, using Noble Prince No. 125032, has proven some of Farmer Burns tricks of the to be one of the very greatest sires Utah has ever seen. He is the son trade. Meyers and Yokel entered the ring of Pogis 999 of Hood Farm 103827 in the best of condition. Both men and this cross on this great cow were attired much the same and Princess has not only proved a their general appearance was so wonderful success at the pail, but much alike that at times the specta- without fear of successful contradictors found difficulty in determining tion it can be said that it has pro- one from the other. They worked on.j duced as fine and as uniform a type their feet for a long time and never1 f dairy cows as has ever been seen were two men more cautious than in this western country, The herd whose picture was shown were they. Time and again Meyers would feign to grab Yokel by the on the cover page of the Bulletin of legs, but his bluff was met with an August 23, 1922 issue, is owned by alertness that kept Mike well in the Mr. W. A. Nuttall, Provo, Utah, and clear. After 35 minutes of careful he has developed this most remarkmilling much of that time being able herd of record breakers, both spent on their feet, Mike got a toe at the pail and show ring, from his hold on the champion, but with little breeding operations, using this cow avail. Time and time again the and Pogis 999 of Hood Farm blood champion got Mikes shoulders dan- for his foundation. Miss China Princess is a grandgerously close to the mat, but each time Mike evaded the final pinning daughter of Noble of Oaklands, and process. The champion apparently was imported in dam from the Isdid not find an opportune opening land of Jersey. This cow differs from the usual to use his famous stopper hold on Mikes ankles. His favorite hold Island type in that she has wonderseeming to be a combination of a ful size with her extra fine quality of udder and teats. She weights body scissors and headlock. Mike found the headlock very ef- over 1100 pounds in her working fective and applied it on the cham- clothes. pion a number of times with good ef- Wil-;lar- Samuel Kopp 45Q w. Center Phone 446 COLORADO QUEEN IS OWNED BY MATCH MAKES HIT FOR EARLY BATTLES . - POOIT EXCUSE LIKE . WORLD LOOKED Utah Livestock, on Los AnloG Market Packers complain that their coolers are filled with beef this week, due to the narrow outlet during the closing week of Lent, according to Los Angeles stockyard reports. Another feature is that the majority of families prefer lamb, veal or baked ham for Easter Sunday dinners. With the closing of the Lenten period, a better demand for beef is anticipated. Traders consider the holding up of the market on grass stock doubtful, however, due to low sales in the country, which naturally tend to weaken the market here Grass steers from the San Joaquin Valley and other California points this week have sold from 87.00 to 87.75, with no load lots under 86.50. These sales compare with many 85.00 sales on the ranch. As a re suit, traders insist that those who sell at home will have to get better jprices or values at the yards will There were a good many fed cattle on Mondays market from Nevada, Imperial Valley and Utah, which cleared from 87.75 to 88.00. Some gress steers also reached 87.75, al- though a spread of 87.00 to 87.50 took the bulk. Buyers had Gif f f culty in moving common and med ium steers and some in this class which arrived Monday and Tuesday had not been sold Wednesday noon .Good steers also felt the effect of the slump Tuesday and Wednesday and prices looked 15 to 25 cents lower on the few sales consummated. Mondays run was the largest since the opening of the yards. Receipts of sheep and lambs have been light through the yards this week, with a spread of 813.00 to 813.25 taking the bulk of California and Arizona spring limbs. Common Utah lambs Monday sold at 812.00, with culls out at 810.00. The first shipment eastward of California spring lambs have been sold. Two cars sold at 814.00 last Thursday at Denver. Six cars went to 815.00, with feeders out at 812.50, at Omaha last Friday Seven cars sdld at Chicago Monday at 815.50, with feeders out at 812. 5(J. j full-wool- j " TAX DESIGNATED. CREAM - i Cream. t Let our truck call and save you the trouble of delivery. PHONE 313 Castle Rock, Colo. Secretary Miller writes that they had heard of Utah countys triumph J. MT. TIMPANOGOS at the Utah State Fair and being desirous of entering the competition at the Colorado State Fair to be held CREAMERY CO. at Denver, were seeking information as to how the local designers had done the job. They addressed the communication to County Agricultural Agent J. P. Welch, who in turn NEW IRONTON SERVICE submitted the request to County Inspector C. J. Sorenson and Professor E. H. Eastmond, who were priOREM LINES marily responsible for the beautiful booth that brought the prize to this county. Pictures and description will ronton Passenger Train Service to IEfbe sent to the Colorado exhibitors. Steel (Colombia Plant), fective April 3 1923. . DR. GOWANS RECALLED HERE ! The death of Dr. CharleB A. Gow-an- s, reported from his home at 457 C street. Salt Lake City, yesterday, recalled the time to some of his old friends and classmates when he attended the old B. Y. academy in Provo many years ago, or Just previous to the time when thi school moved from its old warehouse quarters to the present home of B. Y. U. Dr. Gowans and I were class- SPECIAL TRAIN 6 : 55 a. m. daily Leaves Piovo 1 7:05 a.m. daily Arrives Ironton Leaves Springville ....7: 15 a.m. dally 7: 25 a.m. daily Arrives Ironton REGULAR TRAIN Leaves Ironton 5:49 p.m. daily 6:00 p.m. daily Arrives ;Prdvo 6: 10 p.m. dally Leaves Ironton Arrives Spriugville ....6: 19 p.m. daily Buy tickets from agents before trains, 25 cents for round hoarding mates, said Ed S. Hinckley, secre- trip. of Commerce, tary of the Chamberwas one of very and I recall that he Ths Dsn Ms formidable delegation from Tooele, admire a. cave manl" women Do to all of whom had been inspired so replied Mias Caythe think ideals and dont education by "I, higher late Dan Houtz and all of whom have enne. What most wives seem to want since made their mark in the world. Is a man who will submit to being In that Tooele contingent were Dr. dressed up In a velvet smoking Jacket Richard R. Lyman, Dr. E. G. Gow- and confined in an ornate ballroom i ans, Dr. Charles A. Gowans, Archie called a den. " Bevans, now a druggist of Tooele an exand Wilford M. McKendriqk, the our children, but are we not neglectpert public accountant, all- -in same class and all splendid scholars. ing .the very essentials of real living? They all declared that Dan Houtz Mrs. Moores plan makes the last had been their first inspiration towards getting an education. Saturday of each month "veneration School children will be Inday. structed that onUbis PLANS VENERATION DAY they could TO HONOR OLD AGE have the privilege of taking some happiness into the life of an older A plan for a monthly veneration person. Gifts, invitations or social to instill respect and rever-anc- e pourtesles will be offered to elderly day, for old age in the minds of persons by the children. My plan does not require a speyouth, is being urged by Mrs. Allie Hazard Moore of Kansas City, and cial fund, a tag day or an instit--tio- n, Itwfil live said Mrs. Moore. her plan has already received the practice endorsement of some of the clubs of in the hearts of thos-h- 0 courtesy and kindness and will grow that city. "American manners are atrocious from the kindergarten through the says school until it will make impossible' and are growing more lax, Youth is disrespect- the glaring lack of respect that we1 Mrs. Moore. ful to age without realizing it. The now see everywhere. Mrs. Moore hopes to have the world may be as good as it was 50 'idea We careless. is it but promulgated in schools throughyears ago, have instituted compulsory education out the country, so that veneration-- , in books, music, art and science. We day will become a periodical obserg of vation as mothers day now Is. look after the physical J . ; Mens Silk Hose ,pair 75c Mens Knit Ties Sc Shoe Laces We sell 2 pair for 75c ---- 60c 69c 5c 1 Call and see our Bargain Table. THE PEOPLES STORE 113 North University Avenue Weelily Bulkllta it Wilford Perm ! PHONE 117 WE DELIVER 338 WEST CENTER CASH PRICES I WEEK ENDING APRIL 7 Nice large Head Lettuce ,2 for! ' L5 Ivory Soap, bar dozen nice and 30c 40c and juicy, Oranges, 2 for i25c Grape Fruit, large, 8c Ll2c Medium, each Crackers, small, each Lemon or Vanilla barrel 30c Crackers, Ginger, Snaps g N e w, special-LJl5- c Pancake Flour Sunbeam, Sweet Peas, mixed colors, Plant Early, oz. 10c oz. or Dwarf Tall, ;10c Nasturtiums, I 15c Morning Glory, Tall, Mixed, oz. : Also all other kinds of flower seeds, loose. The very best of Garden Seeds that can be had. A shipment of Alfalfa, Red Clover and Timothy just in. It pays well to plant the best seed obtainable for lawn. A very complete line of Garden Tools and Netting. My green house is full of plants, both flower and vegetable. EXTRA SPECIAL Solid Shank Myers Shovel $2.00 ioc Drinking Fountain for Biddies. 1 Honor Bright Baby Chick Feed, 6 lbs. -- IIIIIIl25c Red Karo Syrup, gallon I LARGE LINE OF POULTRY SUPPLIES, POULTRY ' NETTING, 'ETC. Self-Risin- 5 Mr. Whitemore, in Discouraging. "'the making closing speech," made a strong appeal for more men to attend church on Sunday. This was followed by a soprano solo, Idle Words, sung by Mrs. Nelson, accompanied by John Denton on the piano. From an item in the Tarrytown (N. Y. Daily News. I , derry). r. c m Cii. Xi 36-in.Perc- ale j EDERNEY, CO. FERMANAGH. The Derry Journal (London- M LADIES, COME SEEOUR LATEST STYLES OF SPRING HATS We have a new lot just arrived. Every lady can afford to have a new Spring Hat now as our prices are smaller, ranging from $3.00 to $6.98. 20c 25c Cheap rent makes low price, yard, below .market We are 35c Cotton Crepe price, yard29c always 79c $1.00 Red Flannel Call and see the quality, yard 98c n $1.25 Ladies Sateen Bloomers, pair 49c J 60c Childrens Bloomers, pair 25c 35c Childrens Bear Brand Hose, pair $1.19 Petticoat i Sateen Ladies $1.35 -- 25c 20c Mens Arrow Collars, 2 for . Desirable Irish Qualitie s in Farms. I have several Farms of Land for Sale, all in most peaceable districts, acreage from 50 to 100 acres, with moderate rents. Full particulars on application. JOHN R. CROZIER, F.A.I., . Auctoneer, j well-bein- ! Jhdge Elias Hansen has issued a decree placing' the inhertance tax of the estate of the late Jesse Knight at 821,253.29, and the taxable estate at 8431,065.88. The decree was issued upon the request of J. William Knight, one of the executors of the estate. -- , . ; j MORE FOR YOUR CASH FREE DELIVERY 338 WEST CENTER, PROVO v 1 f r WANTED We pay highest price for As the result of the winning of the grand prize for its agricultural display at the State Fair last year, Utah county has become a model for the emulation of other counties of the west, according to a letter received from Raymond H. Miller, secretary of the Douglas county fair at ed INHERITANCE , PRIZE (BOOTH i J |