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Show THE PROVIDING. DRINKS FOR THIRSTY ONES House Committee Hears Methods to Evade Prohibition Laws. WOMEN SEEK Vederation Industrial "Well, line of Look Washington, on of hearings fect of the Into Conditions. March tween the several This bill provides commerce 28.,-The judiciary is holding states that character of and the all housc a series efbe- territories Interstate shipments of shall terminate liquors arrival withImmediately upon their the state In in the boundary of is situated and which the destination before the delivery of the liquor to the cosignee. effect of this legislation wo be to prevent prepald and C yy packages of liquor, ales beer, ete., getting into Seat nition state intoxicating Supplying Many interesting statements have been made before the committee persons who are pressing the legislation, and according to them there are many methods by which intoxicating liquor is brought into prohiibtion states and s Representative Gronna of North Dakota, in a statement made to the committee, detalled the manner In which railroad station agents and express agents have become purveyors of liquor through clever scheme, which is quite generally orked not ly in North Dakota but in oth er prohibition states A station agent consignee of an assortment containing .whiskey, ale, ete. Upon each a number and the name of the station and the state. Some thirsty citizen desiring a libation of booze waltzes down to the station and the station agent Over Women Who behind a_ Work. is,"' of it stunning before Four Hundred Nez Religious Perees York; March and Gymnasium Denied to Privileges Are Negroes BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW Dooley Married Chicago, Gives Advice Couple March in to Young Court. 28 -‘*Young mar- ried people sheuld set up housekeeping for themselves and not live at all with the parents of either*the husband o1 the wife."' said Justice Dooley yesterday In the Desplaines street police eourt. "It has been my observation in an experience of over twenty the did years Delta' not are Epsilon mince' words whom his New Haven, Conn., March 28.-The color line has been tightly drawn In the Young Men's Christian association at New Haven. Conn., as it generally is drawn where whites and blacks are thrown together There will be in the fulure a separate branch for the negroes in that city on account of the refusal of the management of the Elm City institution to permit the negroes to use the central gymnasium, the bath and the swimming tan The management draws the color line on these privileges and its decision will be generally approved General Secretary Lotze. while expressing regret that the colored members had foreed the issue and its resulting decision, said that the officers had acted for the best interests of all concerned. He states that no hasty aetion had been taken, but that it was the result of a thorough investigation and discussion "We have not acted hastily in this matter," said Mr. Lotze Vhen this thing first came up we made it a point to canvass oul members and there was unanimous expression of feeling that it would not be to the best interests of lo accede to the request of * members of the Goffe street branch." i It is said to be the first instance on record where it Ss colored members asked for the denied privileges and ts therefore a precedent for branches of the Young Men's Christian association all over the country. Justice at being he and minced to of Casco fourteen island, ly quick to the of bay. and human be- lower isl- families of the Two living nearest the hardship by of of an isolated neighbor on several Threatened With coneelve Desperate to Efrort headed ece® ettoris icant those Tedaeaay WITH] wh item eifient| noun® ee land a eee nae nhretablee Pee andeatd ner ie a aus Se he regions of can that and Eldorado, to un- Hatched orado by and Fluid Artesian SERPENT Rattler in Chicago, right as oer oculist PPE fe ORD who rt aa re red ome ince lrelative numbers Bye interesting to the different west es her is really broke tondes er |}£10) houses out with the following sen-| lent nt "Any man who will make a state-2a ment Jike that and not back. it "AR with facts and. names and figures x Yellow fdor. x Whehile vallow. ‘doe acta filled up on whiskey and cigarette he is " se likely to become a enece to the city mad cur tes | That is al | th 5 them re, the they AN took R GES thats Man Sa natives with them owN Pa E, Provides a x 20 OE When-they the sick child. FUNERAL That He Be beds, are ises | Is Pexpert expert seeds. in are they all nature," have a saic 1 with a Harvard residence clese ways study Having and numbers, wisdom a in of In his became the snakes them about he Wily to of the myth, snakes a derstand For years' his prem- famillar them. The much degree their serpent though have and powers cxample, a he he pro- admits cunning, are perfectly un- and limitations. rattlesnake does not retreat In haste when disturbed tealizing that its bite ends the game it is invariably deliberate, but if lef: to itself in its own good time it makes off. Other venomous snakes also recede slowly, understanding, as does the rattler, that they are equal to most emergencies Contrary to the com mon notion, snakes are not hostile te man, The most venomous anc powerful will run from man if possible is only in self-defense that any polsonous snake strikes. That a rattlesnake rattles to give of warning presence is a popula: does nothing of the It rf all snakes quive: and therefor: when disturbed has rattles on its tail no one Why been able to find out. has Always Snakes aa roe in which the The above premises is now-open for TREATMENT OF ALL DISEASES, ACUTE OR CHRONIC. We especially invite sufferers of LONG STANDING DISEASES AND WHO HAVE TRIED ALL REMEDIES WITHOUT RECEIVING ANY HELP. Our treatment affords the MOST SCIENTIFIC, ELECTRIC, GERMAN, SWEDISH and VIBRATION MASSAGES to be had in this city and our remedies are STRICTLY HERBAL, compounded after the famous GERMAN BILZ, GLUNICKE, KNEIP, and PLATEN METHODS. Therefore OUR TREATMENT is a NATURAL ONE and will not injure the MOST DELICATE CONSTITUTION. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM ANY AILMENT OR DISEASE, GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR CANDID OPINICN ABOUT YOUR CASE. Consultationand advice free. Man unsatisfactory that connected six made in that Shi het OFTICE ARE It would be, according to this stuquite absurd to con of snakes dent independent clude that the handsome, husky rattlesnake is instinctively o1 otherwise considerate of othe ‘rs in givwarning of its presence AS ar all snakes, it is simply negative in its attitude toward others, save when the instinct of self-preservation is aroused, when positive in selfit becomes defense between the difference The chief ane oO ways of a poisonous snake, the one whose bite is no more sting of a mosquito is In the withdrawal of the one and the retreat of the other in case of danger The large majority of snakes are quilt harmless and slip away with all speec at the approach of either a human be Ing or an animal knowing that the bality to conceal themselves is thel only means of preservation. While not crediting snakes with wisdom, it said that In many way: they are the reverse of stupid They are very miigds and when they ch do without danger to themselves the) examine an unfamiliar objeet witl keen and repeated attention It is salated by this scientist that jin SURG to capture -a wate! jsnake he put his foot on it in the sof 1 ooze the ereek side, but failed te hold it To see what the snake would ldo. he stood perfectly still, and in a | f¢ w moments it came back and, swim| ming slowly reund m3: rouna his boot lexamined it most ¢ efully not, | might be supposed, by looking at it but by touching it at every point with fits tongue, not once, but again and again | | Gardener. &, ores of State's Famous Sons to him own when being 2pressed.. for +a Borne South to Grave Bend, by Ind., Democrats March 9g j her ‘Thave often watched conservatories going to try to divert attention from his The above is: the strange: request lena I Bae Hae negligence in the insurance scan- | made by Jacob Martin, a pioneer rest | lating { : a making ty tani ot gol such scurrilous at. |dent of St. Joseph fin explains: that wae taken trom a| PAYMASTER county Mr. Marhe realizes' hi is 1S HELD UP) eae ee a pute log people may ig) e; ao will be Foster Cele- day 12 m., 12a: 2 till 6 p. m. m, LEDGERS OFFICE WEST SECOND SUPPLY SOUTH CO. ST. 742 HOURS aie CHICAGO 2 DAYS. 12 HOURS a = 25 To NEW YORK Trains her in one from plant Leave OREGON Salt Lake via SHORT LINE OVERLAND LIMITED, 1:30 P. M. LOS ANGELES LIMITED; © 5:55 ATLANTIC EXPRESS, 6:05 as ws EASTERN EXPRESS, | Cc A. 38 and SALT 7:10 A.M. WALKER, General het an inst Been y eve learn Bare ening ag 10 Agent. West LAKE 2nd OITY, South St., ‘UTAH. CONFERENCE . as a police magistrate that the majority of unhappy matches are caused by the interference of the relatives tentiary at Fort Leavenworth pell to pay off the men in the O'Brien |at onee tell whether it is a bird, of the young people. matter on Hope had never faded from this| mills at Somers. The money was in a/ flower, an ae and she acratipc how small a scale the establishment man, and he « ‘ted some day to he | hand itchel in the two-horse mgs | them with excelle taste. is begun they, should give themselves pardoned snd ‘noes to return for the |} whieh Peterson was «driving Lle left} Phen among my young men paan opportunity to get acquainted and hidden treasure As the vears rolled | Ix uiepell: at 12°20". p.2.m and had:}tients there {s one. blind boy of 19 to learn each sther's weaknesses withby, however, the confhement broke | assed the eutoft road about three- | who is wonderfully expert in making out their being pointed at by the unthis man in health and a few weeks|fourths of a mile from Somers, about | flies for fishing i 1e@ were a poo. ote teat fingers of interested relaago he passed away In his cell in the}]2:30 p.m when three men stepped |bov he could make lots of money by tives government prison Before he died,|fvom the thick brush and a gun wa his hobby, but he is wealthy and fash- |} in discussThe ste ene nt was made ‘ASC Bolger, though, this man told his attendants | leveled at his head, causing hing to }icns fh s for his own amusement and of Thomas the story of the robbery and as nearly | step One man grabbed the horses |to give to his friends. Sometimes this} conduetor, y © possible where the treasure us|the other took out the money bag l young man himself goes fishing, for and Sahare with assault buried. While a third held a gun on Peterson. | he keenly enjoys the sport, and T have| Agnes Bolger, 569 North Hal. party has been in the Willow |'They turned his team around and told |often met him coming home with a street Springs country for several week him to whip up and start baek to Kal- lwell-filled basket of fine trout caught . Bolger married when she Was searching for the lost gold, but no] ispe Ata curve in the road Petersou | by the flies which he has made." D husband y «OVE old has been found So much faith |took a short route to Somers. and at | ; eee esday she } trac 18 years old Last haS been pinned to the dying man's|once telephoned the authoritie in| ; z . " charges he struck story, though, another search is to be | seer tees ei then Po phaee the team and|} Movements of Cable Ship. Justice Dooley instituted, The previous hunters have|drove to Kalispe | Manilla, March 28 -The steamer to affect an amicable settlement been persons entirely unfamiliar with | A reward of ae 000 each is offered | Silverton, which on At aceH 24 began "Let these children, for they are no the country, but now one of Vinta's|by Mr. O'Brien. The three robbers |laying the Commercial Cable commore than children in their years of young men who has lived near Willow | were disguised, but they are thought | pany's cable which is to connect Majudgment, have a home of thier own Springs since childhood will be em-|to be well acquainted with the coun-j| nila with Shanghai, is now 215 miles where they will not be subjected to ployed and a thorough search made. !try, and knew the usual route taken! from this port, heading toward Shangsympathetic ee ee e, I will de-Vinita Chieftain. by the pay wagon. hat ‘ : cide the case March 26. SALT Dowt Notoriety, Like Answer All But Ready FROM }wants to ge to Lakewood and ques- ition him, I am sure he will- fina him willing to answer any questions.' ‘Ther is only one way to exumine 'witnes ' here the attorney-general interrupted, "only one way." APRIL 5th to 9th RATES ALL UTAH APRIL to, (Questions. Zs New York March John D Archbold, vice-president of the Standlard Ot} company, testifying at the hearing ihe ouster pre roar ling brought ag Standard O}l company by > of Missouri, suid that Jehn D has no desire Rockefeller to evade awuy questions He sald that My Rockefeller know nothing about | the matters concerned in his suit "He dislikes very much the stotorlety and cartooning, sald Mr. Arehbold "If Attorney-General Hadk LAKE LOW "ROCKEFELLER ISIS WWILLING, 4 BREEDEN 60 brate Reunion Week. Voufsville, I<en., March ©28.-Fron Thursday 1 bee ee = | in oe ne ae ithe statue till .9 till GREAT TIME AND MONEY SAVERS LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE ARE EXPERTS THE of Stephen Collins Foster j the uuthot of My Ola Kentucky | Home," erected by the pennies of Ken children, will be un Mr. Coler evidently felt very bitter |nearing the end of his earthly caree) FB at zh rg does so. Tam sure it will be} tuecky school velled toward the district attorney for the|@#nd that as he is firmly determined| Sah, ay ve the ahiant | Friday will be Daniel Boone da wn manner in which the latter handled |Upon his funeral arrangements - he |" an |), thithis time, hia wl egg lives inin iheccanic him in his speech. wants them published now in order who the coun-| lithe tatue of the famous Kentucky p} foneer willl be unveiled in. Cherokes --__-_ --___that they fll be carried out as he try, and who "passes his time looking desires? pextet a score or more of beéhiv He park The ceremonies of the day wil | be typical of the time in which Boones TO RECOVER R STOLEN GOLD "T was born and. reared a DemoRare pneu with oe enous skit lived and a fort and stockade patterned it," said Mr. Martin, "and I WANE) ve Pal Shafir: is atin Phineas seh: ( {oe yeomocrats. | the Dying Bandit Tells Story of Hidden 493 eat vate $4. ae: ue Dy r DPI. oye {en ow bam we Ml : and seldom o attempt. t» lafter Boonesboro WH be built in vark Saturday will be greater Kentucks Treasure. Dallas eres os nathan: oe ee ae a ay, lost | . 1 vho, > We os _)eay The reunion will close Sunday | During the closing years of the Civil er. etn wee "F Seo oe nent oes fis sight. | with services in allof the churches at} as recently: aaah DO has Val when the Indian. te rufory Was ber.8°and ‘he las beense ae : mi \c tired several hundredweight of aah y, Iwhich former Kentuckians will preach | the habitation of scores lawl this county ty for seventy-seven france which he never sells, but gives much the former Nentuckianos wh bands who lived by piliagine no coun= ee I lot it to his friends and send: the rest| will Among appear on the prog ramme during| try. a cask of gold' was taken from a to various blind institutions. } homecoming week are John G ‘artisl land William Lindsay © of Ne\ Yor Gibson and buried somewhere in the| --| Child Makes Scrapbooks, Preston t Leslie who e aad both ae of what is known as Willow | Relieved of SS.000 in Currency by, mong my poe patie ne have lI<entucky and Montana as chief execu‘ L =" j lene ‘ . lost" their sigh could you of five: former Governors David R. FranUpon the arrival of the soldiers acl Fareg Mauked Men. | myanriy fateceuninac hobbies, I have cis and Thomas T. Crittenden of Misjthe fort without the gold a large. de-| Kalispell, Murch 28 -John Peter-jone little patient, however, who has sourt: former Vice President Adlai tac hment of soldiers Was Sent son a trusted employe of the John O- nade some wonderfully good ClapStevenson and Senator Shelby M,. Culagainst the bands of outlaws A jrien Lumber company, was held un | bool 3, and it is marvelous how clever lom of Tllinois; Associate Justice John tle ensued in which all of the outlay it the cutoffY near Somers yesterday af-|she is arranging them. Of cour ‘1M. Harlan of Washington and many were killed except one This one w ternoon and robbed of $8,090 in cur- | the scraps are of the colored kind, alsentenced to a life term in the peni-|reney, drawn from the bank in Kalis- | ready eut out. and by the feel she can |} ethers dals by thine? m, LEAF AND selec- 9 a, LOOSE Selfish. the responses and acceptances already of lvece[ved it. is estimated that severa to Hhousand visitors wil be in Louisville } during the "homecoming week" reun statement as to whether he considered |. When Lo am dead and ready to be plant, picking off-a dead leaf. here, lion. June 18 to arrangements Lor himself the target of the district at-|/4i@ away in the long, last sleep 1 tying, up, a fallen: branch there, taptorney's remarks, Mr. Coler. sald: want to be buried in a plain, vough | PMs the potsto«see if water were ly hich are nearing completion. An elaborate programme has bee "Mr. Jerome can mean no one else |COftin covered with hickory bark | Wanted ana satine gue eee. oRne) parades barbe but me. He must have been referring | b4Ve been a Democrat all my life and | Sardener: would'act.who possessed. his | prepared, including a big ball, the unve iling of tw to me, because know. of no othe) Want men who have been lifelong | Ul! complement" of Bees I have} }cues, and many other interesting a president who is in Wall| Democrats to be my pallbearers }scen her "pot: aut a bed of young ger- }statues [ am defending no. nameless |aont care whois seleeted to pre ach | @hiums nd ‘ the plants with re- levents. General headquarters will bs it payee anfaziteikcun to Leroriattc the funeral sermon, but it Is°my re- | meri hs exactitude She measures] the new armory building The addr of welcome at the for produce penne: and say whom he {s|auest that John A' Hartmen say what |! 16. distances.with,. a small rule, and }mal exereise will be delivered 1 talking about. he ean that tes been good in me dur|= ldom is she out in her calculations Henry Watterson and the respons il "I would very much like to answer |i"s my Hfetime, and in the event that parents An Pat ih ROM any specifie statement he might make, |£ Should outlive Mr. Hartmen then J eld. OR ahie pa ues e ay } be by forme) Governor David R. Frat cis of Missourt I consider it: underhanded work for | Want J Stoll to do this for me" Chil ms Dae ere rae nea a Tater. HOURS: SUNDAYS: KENTUCKIANS FLOCK HOME has, of course. some a majority of the work i herself. and she has be remarkably } on-off bulbs and. very reason unconfined nounces her vineries, and her hot worthy of a king's garden | Although she |) sistance, the performed by a he with eee high- sight sixteen years ago. a-vemarkable florist, and) now their study nelng responsible for the reign of | w as obtained | those who have lost their sight pass iysteria"' United States. | Then. : inspite "Pe men 7 7 in the . , pite of of'a a s storm, three | their time soth President Bird S. Coler, when st: 2 : weir 3 . } arted by: back in a new dory loaned | "ape ‘ur asked today ' what he had to say about thei, ‘the swesidonts~ofsthectel One of the most curious hobbies the charge of Mr. Jerome that a cerurriving at. their home oie a "the among my blind patients," sai the tain borough president had acted. on | morning } l@"Wwas seis vac y i Se ) specialis Gey + practiced by a lady wh« the advice of a certain newspaper ed-| they were in condition to ate t ee itor to sell, Metropolitan stock short,| for Malaga island to returs "H Shoat of Him 28.-"Snakes but the psychological and among ie March During Information ways WISDOM Love university. Col- OOE eee No Giving food for scientist Persons Deprived of Important Sense Have Strange Hobbies. DROS Oh BO as pets no Well. Bag Meee ee about a certain well-known and NO by Electric and Herbal Treatment 63 E. 4th S. St., next to Labor Hall, Salt Lake City Warning. other From HAS Actuated SSS TE ELL SSS NATURAL CURE Guests of a Scientist Surprised That Dish Is Not Chicken. in- QUEER FADS OF BLIND | eae arise the Searchlight 1906 29, hard- March 28.-A novel Canon City, Col., made by a resixperiment is being dent of Canon City, who last summer yurchased the Atlas artesian well about two miles east of the city He is utilizing the warm water of this well which has a temperature of 100 degrees, fou hatehing and brooding ‘hickens on a large sca le About three weeks ago as an experiment he placed nine eggs in a watertight wooden box and placed it in the flume that conveys the water from the well to a nearby ditch In due time he removed the box and found a live chicken in each egg le at once began planning for the establishment of a hatchery and chicken ranch on an extensive : Incubators speci ally constructéd are being made and will be placed so as to be in continual contact with the running water, which furnishes an ideal incubation, supplying the necessary moisture which the ordinary patent incubator falls to do pull ACHES z : breught mines emergencies favored Chickens dtiont after our | HOT WATER REPLACES HENS island ae zp theme eae hed the coal conselousness mines In the treeless regions of the north sides driftwood there is another and yet undeveloped source of fuel in the thick beds of peat formed by the aretic mosses on the "tundra." The adaptation of this to fuel purposes by manufacturing and briquetting it is a matter worthy of serious consideration.-Mines and Minerals. Escape. for Malaga ang ae Stat our a in e When the boat was built Seavey was too weak on the trip Each member of the family ee and fish was the only food left To make matters worse supply of matches ran out and no fire could be made to cook anything Full of des peration, Markum, his son and the tide st Seavey boy entered the dory and started for the nearest point, Malaga is sland. The boat leaked and it was at rst thought they must abandon. the ie. They put back to land and obtained dippers so that the boat could be bailed while the trip was being made. Starting at 6 o'clock in the evening, L ite less the Starvation. Tt was with difficglty that they saved themselves from drowning Wet and exhausted, the two men dragged themselves to Seavey''s house, which Was nearest, and told of their loss Seavey and Markum quarrel/l, instead of taking immediate build a new boat, the men > home and sulkec A week without any exchange of greetings In both families the supply of food was diminishing and every morsel was utilized outlook was the Finally. when the of the two famgloomiest, the heads ilies compromised Seavey's married daughter pleaded with both men and necessity impressed upon them the taking action. They set to work build a boat Wood could not be tained and it was necessary to down. a shed to obtain the material The youngest of the Markum children was taken sick Nothing nourishing could be obtained and again bitter words passed between Seavey and Markum. The latter blamed Seavey tor the sickness of his child, but they finally settled matters, realizing that every delay made matters worse have with supply Trouble Needs. gemulty and adaptation to éircumstances and environment called out by the search for and need of something to burn peat, cacti, brush, fungi, Driftwood, even droppings of aniseaweed anc been in different regions mals have utilize for fuel. Along the seacoast of Alaska, in the treeless area driftwood brought down from the forests of the interior by streams and borne along the coast by ocean currents is stranded on the shores and thrown on the beach. The water-soaked logs are gathered in by the people of the coast dried and burned, but the supply is rapidly diminishing and wood will have to be drawn from the forests of the interior or attention turned to the development of the large flelds of lignite coal recently discevered In various parts of Alaska In the treeless, arid region of southern California and Arizona, throuyh of the Colorado river which a portion fuel is sup2, mining timber and by logs brought down by the stream from the high timbered plateaus of Utah, hundreds of miles to the north. The Hualapi Indians in llorado eanyon, tributary to the Colorado, make a business of collecting these far-traveled logs and supp ying miles away, cut off from al! means of obtaining food and communication with the main land, nearly starved to death before help was obtained. Th¢ families were those of William H. Seavey and Albert Markum, who for several years have ocupied a nameless island about twenty-five miles from Portland. by the tide carried away One boat the rough smashed by and #nother waves on the rocks were responsible for the loss of ‘iy means of livelIihood. No fishing could be done and lobsters could not be secured without boats. As™*soon as the scanty supply of food had been consumed, both families faced starvation, and when help yes a child of three years was in ch state that the services of a phyBenth were required. Two weeks ago a dory belonging to eavey went out with the tide at night. Want of foresight prevented either himself or his son from building a new boat and they depended Matters on the Markums for support i a storm came climax when smashed Markum's boat on the rocks the island when he and one of 1© Seavey boys were returning home after a fishing trip. they EBeue Fete «he tales one persons, their 28.-One endured from neither is: ag eg eo ¥ the allusions Dis- ever comes ands his reuplifters banquet words touched scornful 28.-When Jerome paid professional March remarkable ings Services. Those Whom He Criticised Become Critics of the District Attorney. Me., privation At- GET BACK AT JEROME New DRAW THE COLOR LINE most AT REVIVAL trict Attorney spects tothe Bath Bangor, who doors limited Have People's MARCH SNAKE SANDWICH GREAT DELICACY IS A RARITY Supplying We our The 1 a thorough Investigation, ; priation asked for jis to be in ring reliable data. the resul of which would be of great value as a basis for general as well as local legislation Thrilling Experience of Fishermen Isolated Off the Maine Coast. new after FUEL Parts of the Farth in in' thought tending numbers from 1 up and the patrons agent ge nerally number to ask for and the eg is Kept well stocked by the consign If the above bill is Saar rte sd int oa law {t will prevent and other bringing Into prohibition states ormous quantities of liquor and beer consumed in on a she proprietor One of the most largely attende d held by the } Tez revival meetings ever Perce Indians is In session at Spalding, and will be closed tomorrow night after a successful week N ir Indian preachers, eight Braabitorinns and one Methodist, have assisted in the work and twenty young people have been added to the roll of the Spalding church The valley is dotted with the tepees of visiting families, it being estimated that 400 Nez Perees have come from all parts of the reservation to attend George Watters of the Yakima tribe is the chief speaker. He is a believer the Methodist doctrines, although the Nez Perces are Presbyterians At the close of these services band of sixty to 100 Nez Perces za Journey to Umatilla, where reviva services will be opened ste Journal. urns The General ere of Women's Clubs of Ame circularizing congress for an Dips ne rts to enable a bu reau of exnerts to make a scientific investigation into the industrial conditions = in the U A States he secreta of commer and labor has reanaeeed sibly apprapriotion, basing his request un a recommendation contained in. the 7 resident' Ss annual message The latest census reported 5,000,000 woand men oneeee ed in gainful occupations, 3,000,000 were reported as of this number anufacturing establishIs claimed that women have sted the labor market closed never INDIANS express Data door of certainly Formerly, you know, " said the drug proprictor, "it mark of beauty for a woman ve a faint dark line on her lip and down her oval cheeks that day has passed. The main care now is to ge Pid of the hirsute growth without leaving any traces, A woman wielding a flat razor would be a curiosity. A caseknife would be as effective and not half as dangerous "Secrecy > main thing and they hate to go even to a dermatologist for removal of the incipient beard It is a family secret, a skeleton in the closet.""-Minneapolis Journal. States. Prohibition the ploneer us, store safety raz6r should certainly be a eodeena, a perfeet treasure, for fair with a tendency to superfluous face Without doubt she some one else in confidence > sale of these razors will go ought to have given that for nothing, because to be the vanguard of women customers when how smoothly the "You know, the all afraid of the strop shining steel, and they couldn't keep an edge atall. The safety solves the question. Gee, what great thought." And the drug saw himself the Columbus of a new idea. According to the drug men it is a common thing for women of the middle class to buy lather cups and brushes and razor strops for their husbands. They are accustomed to shopping for men and therefore the safety razors can be bought without any any comment being passed or unfortunate hazards ventured as to inuse the instrument is really for on the bill iimiting the regulation of commerce the for drug SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY, WHERE Arid brunette. Speelal committee she's trade the "LI Clubs Asks to of sald REPUBLICAN, MENACED BY DEATH USE SAFETY RAZOR Remove the Down That is No Longer a Beauty From Upper Lip. STATISTICS of Women's Appropriations Republican WOMEN INTER-MOUNTAIN STATIONS 4TH ON TO SALE 8TH | | | } Por Conference Week the five theatres of the city offer monster attractions. | Kemember the Sanpete, Salt Lake Juab and Route Utah has the Valleys. most Ask convenient any agent trains of UTAH'S MOST POPULAR ROAD from : |