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Show CHIEFTAIN, MARYSVALE. INLAND NORTHWEST THE UTAH Residents of Manhattan, Nevada aie discussing the proposition of incorporating the pine tree camp. Goldfield lias the patriotic fever and a gigantic demonstration was held April 28. The celebration will be featured by a parade and speeches. The site for the new high school U be erected at Fallon has been selected by the school trustees and will be or the Vcrplank tract on Main street. Private Christ Mahos uis accidentally shot by Private Chavez ol the California National guard near Elko, Nev., and is now in the hospital seriously wounded. According to the Gardnerville (Nev.) Courier flour is suiting at $80 a ton at the Gurduerville mills and $23 a toD is offered for hay. Potatoes are selling at $4 and $5 per hundred. A. N. Stephens of Las Vegas was arrested last week, charged with stealing a horse. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to th district court under $300 bonds. Garden owners of Salt Lake City will be provided with water by the city at reduced rates until July 1, 1017, in order to encourage the vacant lot and back yard gardening movement. A Slavonian at Tonopnh while at tempting to drive a newly purchased automobile ran into a fire hydrant. The hydrant was smashed and a young geyser resulted until the damage was repaired. Tonopah is to have new double out let fire hydrants in the business dis trict, all connected with the high pressure system, having a pressure. It will require about five weeks to complete the work. A disease commonly known as the Up and leg ulcer is playing havoc among the hogs and sheep of various sections of the state of Oregon. The disease confines itself to these two classes of livestock aud is especially bad in sheep. Alien enemies of the United States residing throughout the state of Washington have been ordered to turn in their firearms, weapons or any implements of war, to the office of United States Marshal Boyle in Seattle or Tacoma, at once. A coroner's jury reported the cause of death unknown after investigating the demise of Miss Blanche Humphrey, who was found dead in her residence about a mile from Carson, Nevada. It is the general opinion that death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. Charles K. Overton, an Idaho guardsman, who was shot in the leg while guarding a railroad bridge near Spokane, has confessed, according to officers at Fort George Wright, that he shot himself accidentally. At the time of the shooting Overton said he had been shot by an unidentified man. No. 1 Yakima Gem 'potatoes were quoted $100 a ton wholesale at Seattle last week, the highest price on record. When the scant supply now here gives out the price will go sun higher, as Yakima county farmers began asking $100 at the shipping point. Less than 50 carloads are on hand in Seattle. of conditions Alarming reports which threaten destruction of the Yellowstone elk herds are beginning to reach the department of agriculture, both from the Jacksons Hole region and from Gardiner, Mont. The danger is said to be due to an exceptionally heavy winter snowfall and late oncoming of spring. Only a labor shortage, due largely to an unwillingness of city laborers to acceptarm jobs, stands in the way of a maximum production of foodstuffs in Montana, it is stated by members of the state council for defense. Enough seed wheat and potatoes will be available, it was declared, although feed for farm auimals is short. More bad checks alleged to have been given by G. W. Reed to farmers and dealers in. produce In southwestern Idaho in return for poultry, butter and eggs purchased continue to turn up, according to the state farm markets bureau, while the sheriffs of several Idaho counties are trailing the man said to have written them. At the patriotic celebration held at Pocatello, Idaho, more than 20)0 persons were in the line of march, which was led by the G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans. Members of the 0. A. R., Red Cross, Elks, high school, Technical cadets and fraternal and labor organizations, including Greeks, Italians and colored, participated. Patrick (Patsy) Cardiff, once famous as a heavy weight prize fighter, died last week at the Oregon state hospital at Salem, aged 53. In his fighting dnjs Cardiff met nearly all of the contemporary heaj weights, including John L. Sullivan, with whom he fought a draw in Minneapolis, Minn., January IS, 1887. J. B. Vieira, while prospecting near the Regan ranch east of Carson City, Nevada, found some quartz float, said to show free gold. Ills discovery caused a rush to the district, participated in chiefly by state officials whom he guided to the scene of his find, but noLhing more was uncovered. Recently several test sets of the Tonopah, Nev., class w ork were sent to the head office of the Gregg company at New York City. . They were highly approved by the judges, who gave a number of certificates of merit u the students making them. Word reached Canon City, of a supposed attempt to kill one or more guards stationed at a Denver & Rio Graude railroad bridge last week. One of the guards reported that a bullet, evidently from a li'gh powered rifle, grazed his cheek and struck against a rock near him. The Main street of Sandy is (o b pined with cement in the near future. The Boy Scouts of Sandy are doing practical work in the food production campaign. Each of Ogden's seven bunks have agreed to take from $23,000 to $30,000 of the first United States war loan. The cost of conducting Utahs elementary schools during the last school Tas $23.72 for each person of school year age. In pursuance of the provisions of a law passed by the last legislature, Governor Bamberger has appointed a state publicity and development board. A veteran of the Crimean war, and a resident of Utah since 1SGG, William Seeley., died at his home in Salt Lake City last week, at the age of 83. Mrs. Aggie Sharp Hay, 40, wife of James R. Hay, who was murdered by Peter Mortensen in Salt Lake in 1003, died in a Salt Lake hospital April 23. A proposition to install a broom and vhist factory at the state prison, to be operated by prison labor, has been made to the governor by an Ogden d high-grad- e UTAH BUDGET AROUND THE MINES Box-eld- SICKWOMEfT While retiiuherluf; and reopenlug the I'alifornia-C'omatoctunnel, General Manager Jensen has encountered some ore that gives promise of future returns of consequence. Operators and employees of the Mammoth mines iu Juab eounty, Utah, have reached an agreement. The miners, will bo git on an increase of 25 cents a day aud one day a week off. Nevada Consolidated has issued Ils 1910 report, which shows a production of 90,795,287 pounds of copper, comThe pared with 02,72G,G51 in 1913. cost was 10.17 cerds compared with Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. I cannot speak too Bridgeton, N.J. highly of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound The Butte & Superior Mining company, Hie largest producer of zinc in this could ry, showed a gross income of $13,141,551 in 1910, a gam of $1,054,-43- 4 over the preceding year, iu its annual report, made public last week. Work on the new shaft of the Tintic Standard is showing a daily downward progress of five to six feet. The shaft is now down 830 feet. It is still in the limestone. For some distance tile shaft passed through the por-plir- y overflow. Bingham business men are hack of a new organization called the Tiger Copper company, which owns a domain adjoining the Mines, which distributed a dividend of in January and has a total dividend credit to date of $598,000. It is reported that II. S. Woolley of the Underwriters Trust company has secured control of the Creole mine of material, in the hands of a clever manager, comes out for a second season of Beaver and that it will be actively worked at an early date. The Creole usefulness, a triumph of good art. The shirt and blouse shown in the is in the old Lincoln mining district picture are made of a sports silk in between Milford and Beaver City. Itecent arrivals from the Deep two colors. The suit is a model that district report that at is used for sports wear and for the Creek-Ferbsimplest morning suits that do much Ferber the camp is steadily growing. A number of new buildings are going good service in the country, made of cotton or linen goods. The skirt is up. Already the B'erber Copper has made In a darker color than the blouse shipped twelve lots of ore. The ore and is plain with its fullness laid in has been sampling 3.5 to 7.5 per cent plaits. The blouse is plain except for copper. a square emplacement of the material It is stated in responsible quarters at the front, set in with piping. This that the cave-- n of three units of the A is finished with very small buttons. famous Treadwell Gold Mines in no long, narrow7 girdle of the material way affects Alaska Gold Mines comis hardly defines the waistline, and It pany. No definite estimates of damlooped over at the front. age to the Treadwell group have been Is The dark material of the skirt received and it is believed the reports used for the cuffs and the square patch that the mines are ruined are exaggerpockets and small buttons, like those ated. at the neck, finish the cuffs. The colEast Tintic is attracting more attenlar, also, is of the dark material. tion tins spring than ever before in e of the popular Hardly any its history, and there is more work frocks are constructed of just one ma- contemplated and actually under way in and soft goods lovely there than ever before. The recent sheer, terial, use one of color from the result effects disclosure of a large ore body In the over another. Tintic Standard is undoubtedly the main. factor for this rather extraordinary movement. Excavation for the foundations of mill in this part of the first Nevada has been commenced on the property of the Rochester Combined Mines company, the estate of which comprises practically the entire vein system of the great Rochester mining district in tills county, says the Lovelock, (Nev.) Review-MineThe Stampede mine in the hills west of Beaver City, Utah, is being electrified by the Beaver River Power company. The power company will furnish electricity for a hoist pump and also a being installed. It is expeeted that the Stampede will have a stamp mill constructed before the end of the coming summer. Grand Gulch Mining compnny has Just received settlement for a car that reminds the management of some of the old days when this northern Arizona mine, which sends all its ore to s ore Utah, used to forward that carried as high as 40 per cent copper. The last carload contained fifty tons and the entire car showed an average of 3S.G6 per cent copper. The annual statement of the Utah Copper company for 1910, issued April 25, reports net profits of $39,738,675 surplus after dividends of $20,214,795 and net undivided profits of $19,655,-06the lalter figure also representing the companys increase of net assets for the year. Total increase or profit applicable to dividends was equivalent to $24.40 per share as compared with Utnli-Ape- x $132,-D0- At least two fabrics, or two patterns in one fabric, are combined in the majority of new blouses and dresses, for the sake of variety. Much to the satisfaction of designers, by this means colors are enhanced in value and the decorative importance of pockets, collars, cuffs and belts is increased. Besides it gives opportunity for the exercise of individual taste aud ingenuity. Fabrics are associated In pairs that harmonize particularly well, as net with taffeta or net with lace, silk or satin with georgette crepe or chiffon, satin with velvet and satin with soft wool materials. The new silk materials for summer wear are made in plain and figured patterns that are used together, or two plain colors in the same silk are combined, as in the morning suit shown in the picture, and cotton goods are managed in the same way. For the woman who prides herself on her resourcefulness and economy, this combination of materials and colors offers endless opportunities. Many an old dress by the addition of a new 0 Is no more necessary than Smallpox, THE CUTTER e BUMS BERKELEY, CAL.! U. 0. SOV.AlCSNSt UNOEB You may have noticed that foolish people are always happy. Everybody Satisfied With This Kidney Medicine 1 For several years we have sold and heard the most satisfactory remarks about your medicine. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-RooSo gratified are our customers that when one bottle is used they come back for the second; if the remedy did not possess merit in the troubles for which it is recommended it would not enjoy such a splendid reputation among my customers, who speak very favorably regarding it. My mother recommends it very highly after obtaining very favorable results from its use, and I am confident that if it is taken according to directions it is bound to accomplish good results. Very truly yours, GRIFFIN BROS. DRUG CO FuHferton, Neb. Sept. 21, 1916. Prove What Swamp-RoWill Do For You Send ten. cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. Ifc will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. and Regular fifty-ce11 Size bottles for sale at drug tores. Adv. one-piec- REASON Tlie shoulder seam is lengthened and tlie blouse cut to accomplish a high neck at the back, with the throat open and filled in by extra fnlls of crepe. It opens all the way down tlie front and is gathered into a narrow licit at the waistline. This is covered by a soft crushed girdle of the crepe meteor finished with a knot and two hanging ends at the front. The ends of the sash are rounded and the turned up hems, edged with frills, have (lie appearance of pockets or bags. tlie shoulder. self-colo- r, The Newest Decoration. The spring glove shows a deal of stitching and embioidery, aud the newest decoration for frocks and blouses is a running stitch put in with sewing silk, several colors being used in closely set lines. The colors have nothing to do with the shade of silk used for sewing up tlie seams of the costume; silk for tliis purpose invariably matches the material. Wooden A straw-colore- d Beads Trim Hats. straw hat is em- broidered in wooden beads of all sizes and a girdle composed of strands of tlie beads goes with it. It was declared recently by a Colorado business mau in touch with the Wyoming oil fields and the state generally that beginning possibly tills year and not later than next year in all probability there will be no state taxes required of ils forlunnle citizens. The explanation is that the stale officials looking lifter the peoples interests in the past ten years have so husbanded the resources of the commonwealth that there is now an annual income which promises to make slate taxes absolutely unnecessary. One of the properties which it is expected will shortly be heard from in the Deep Creek country is the Queen of Sheba mine, which was for years 1S7 miles from a railroad, yet which during that time was aide to ymid $130,000 in gold. It Is believed that at present it is the only gold mine in the state that has gold ore blocked out. During the past week a Salt Lake brokerage firm had a mining engineer inspect the Iron Blossom of Tintic. He reported that lie found this heavy in good shape. He says they are shipping considerable lead ore that will average $23 a ton. Manager Parker of the Antelope Star announces that the initial shipment of ore from the Millard county property is now being hauled to ilia Black Iioek station, nine miles to the northwest. It is expected to start the consiguinrnt north to smellers during the weei; FOR HIS CONDITION Discloses Earlier Beggar Calling Which Made It Impossible for Him Ever to Work Again. There was a beggar who sat at the gates of the city crying, Alms! Alms! and making piteous moan. Aad there were many of great riches yrh saw him daily and merchants lode with silks and spices and fresh eggs and potatoes going their way to the to barter, but they gave him little heed and few alms. Cometh a day when a fat dame paused to give him her pity, to spend a moment and pay him her regards, but to give him of coins and of pieces of gold not any. And she inquired of him, saying, Lo, thou art in rags and the blight of sloth is upon thee. Thou tnkest little pains with thy personal appearance and thou art lazy as no man was ever lazy before. Hast it ever beeu thus with thee or how didst thou come to such? And he made answer, I oace had a pci1y political job and Ive never been able to go back to work since Roy IC Moulton in Topeka State Journal. ! $11.03 in 1915. knife-plaite- LABORATORY, PtOOUCIMO VACCINES first-clas- two-piec- e Army experience fcas demonstrated the almost miraculous effl- -j Cacy, tad harmlessness.of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you endi family. It is more vital than house insurance. yur Ask your physician, druggist, or seed for Hava yen bad Typhoid? telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from us , and dangeT from Typhoid Carrier, j 800-to- n There Is a flavor of days gone by, along with distinctly new and ingenfrock ious designing, in tills of crepe meteor. The reticule is recalled by the finish of the sash ends and the fine, frills seem an echo from the past. Happy the artist who can add remembered charms by days, along with others that are new and original, to the gown of today. This frock is interesting because it is pretty and original and because it presents good ideas for remodeling an old dress. The model as pictured Is made of gray crepe meteor having rather large, brocaded figured disks in over its surface. The figures are widely scattered and hardly visible. The skirt Is plain with a wide hem turned up on the right side. A frill of the material, made of very fine knife plaiting Is set under the top edge of the hem. A skirt that needs to be lengthened might have a wide piece of material set on at the bottom, and this would need to be just twice as wide ns tlie additional lenglli required. It need not be of the same pattern or material us the skirt, but the narrow plaiting should be; und the frock should be kept nil in one color. Tlie blouse, with peplum, is wonderfully well designed, with the fullness taken up by two rows of shirrings on for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have terrible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so miserable that I could not I sweep a room. doctored part of tha time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such Mrs. Milford T. Cumgood results. mings, 322 Harmony St., Penns Grove. N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. 8.23 in 1915. company.. A resident of Lead, S. D., lio owns property in Salt Lake City, has offered two lots for gardening purposes, providing that they may not be used by an alien enemy. Unless the present perfected plans go awry, a line of stages will be running from the Salt Lake Route railroad point at Lund into Little Zion valley not later than June 1. The state board of examiners has provided for a mail exchange in the capitol. Glen Cannon, an assistant in the secretary of states office, has been named as mail messenger. Representative Curry of Vernal has presented to Governor Bamberger a petition asking for the organization of a troop of cavalry, National Guard of Utah, to be located at Vernal. Eight Bingham men have been bound over to the districfccourt on the charge of having in their possession in dry territory more than the legal limit of sixteen ounces of intoxicating liquor. The record price for Montana wool is' thought to have been received by Charles B, Kaiser, Ogden banker and sheepman, when he sold 75,000 pounds of wool last week at 50 cents a pound. American flags waving in the fields in which the farmers are plowing are visible and effective evidence of the support that is being given by the agriculturists of the Uinta basin to the food preparedness campaign. The miners in the Tintic district who went out on strike, have returned to work following a tender of its services by the state board of labor, arbitration and conciliation, and it is believed the trouble has been settled. August Treppman, a blacksmith of Salt Lake, suicided by shooting himself through the head. Fiuancial reverses and grief over the thought that his native country was at war with his adopted country, led to the deed. Fountain Langford, 11 years of age, lost a thumb and two fingers, and Tommie Shield, 8 years of age, had a hole blown in the side of his nose when a giant cap which they had found at Price exploded In the hand of the older lad. The duties of the state printer appointed last week by the governor, are said to be to receive and pass upon all requisitions for stationery, pens, inks and various other office supplies used by the various state offices and departments. Brooding over some hidden sorrow Oscar Edstrom, 32, unmarried and a miner, attempted suicide near Eureka, by slashing his wrists with a pocket-knifwith which he also opened an ugly wound below the heart He will probably recover. Loafers and unemployed will no longer be tolerated in Salt Lake. In view of the threatening food shortage and the demand for all kinds of labor, men who ordinarily slum work will be forced to secure employment or break rock for the city. The Utah State Medical society has taken steps to organize the medical fraternity of the state to furnish a full quota from Utah in the United States medical officers reserve corps, in anticipation of the mobilization of an army of 2,000,000 men. L. W. Gillilan, 23 years of age, a bookkeeper, played the part of the innocent bystander at Salt Lake. As a result he has a bullet imbedded in his cheek just below' the right eye, the shot being fired during a fight between an Italian and a Mexican. Active military and athletic training for students of the University of Utah started last week. Two hundred and fifty male students of the institution responded to the first call, and it is expected that still more will report before compulsion is resorted to. In accordance with a proclamation by the governor Friday, April 27, was observed in the schools of the state as food conservation day, when students were instructed in that matter, while Sunday, April 29, was designated os production and conservation day throughout the entire state. Garfield countys statement to the state board of equalization shows a large increase in valuations over those of last year. More than 2000 carloads of apples and peaches will be produced by and Weber counties this year, according to estimates. The main outfall of Ogdens sewer-- t ge system may be closed by order of t.ue slate board o health, unless fav-o- i able action is taken by vders on the proposed $300,000 bond UMie for improvements of the sewerage system. NOTICE TO Production liy tlie mines of Tonopnh the past week totaled 8G4G tom, valued at $159, OSS. A Hazy Impression. Whats your idea of true poetry? I havent any, replied Mr. Cumrox. According to mother and the girls, it has to be something I don't understand, written ly somebody whose name I cant pronounce. f&he answer to the Health Question often lies in a efiande of table drink pro-duc- ' |