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Show ". - tub PRESs-BCtiLETi- .. y ,PAGE THRE2 . i ' iE-llO-E 7 pousnss azcp yew? jmoe? var .?'. I A LIQUIDS AND PASTES. Si J ' FOR BLACK, WHITE, 'v TAN, DARK BROWN ' S: j OR SHOES. v; ;" ? I PRESERVE THE V V v;S;fe I " LEATHER. flto fik DALLE uiRTfTirMiub, BUFFALO, W yH WlTlLTi$1 f1 Hytitwiim SERVE COLf I 5 M0NALCOH0UC ' - J." ; ; ' ' ." i Try some 'Alpha .today get ; . tpflflf "' ; '':'- - acquainted witn the nation's best r:J':mtowi:,' new drink. ,'- ,: The delightful flavor of tliis golden, ; ;mk Y . bubbly beverage will appeal to everybody ( fiMS X it's the drink for all, at all times. ; W Is a Wonderful Drink j IH) mjfiuL 'THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE" . fLT Alpha is a. beverage of quality-ser- ved iri - wherever soft dnnks are sold. Order a m l ' case for your home. ; , INVIOORATINO' irvs Jll Drink it with your , meals serve it to . coVIp y your friends enjoy this sparkling, ir ; V, delightful ' drink. .'V-v'.- . J ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT ' vJSlSllil! ; , Chicago, Illinois EVANS ICE COMPANY, Distributors A,k Your Dealer Bingham, Utah ...;.. . s n t ' ' j"- - I What Kind of Clothes Arc You Going to Wear IT HI i'fj jhtaitK-- a throuRh the old established ,' "D. SWIFT CO." are being quickly I ' bouirht by M.nuf:turera. y . Send amodulor Kkelchetand drwHptlon V of your lnventiuu fur FREE SEARCH .' and report on patentability. We (rut pat-en- U or no fee. Write for otir trot book t of iWO needed inventions. f. D.SVIFT&C0. Patent Lawyers. Etab. 1889. H 307 Sevanth St., Washington, D. C-- Maybe you haven't decided what style you'll pick out ; but one thing you've undoubtedly made up your mind to the clothes you buy I this spring are going to be the kind that will give unusually good service. In these days when war taxes and high cost of everything are affecting all of us. there's a special reason for being particular about I $ I the quality you get. There's more economy I it t. n if- ' in buying "right than in buying cheap.""" .t, ; " t . ' , : .X Mays S Co New Spring Styles Are Here CUT IT OUT IT IS WORTH .THE MONEY ' , DON'T MISS "Tins., 'Cut out thl. slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 285 Sheffield Are,. Chicago. Hi., writing your name and address clear--l- y. Yof will receive in return a trial packir containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and roup. Pole Kidney Pills and Foley Catmrtic TableU. Sold everywhere. A visit to Salt Lake City ia not complete tiniest) you have a Big vim AT TDK "SARI" 52 We Broriwir Two kl natural hot sulphur watarpaola. Lady and Can tlamtn attandants. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH (R I BATH AND BED tff JL IT'S QUALITY ii in coal that makes the heat, t rmOTHfCOAlMANr" , 1) v that makes possible a 90 futurci Vw J per cent consumption and a . r Sw,dL j ronsequtnt loss of but one- - '' tenth, and that light, clear f srrv5& VV3 ash that doesn't, clog grate vWA2aK VwX or retard draft. Our quality XQZ iA S4l i! does this satisfactorily, L vSSF 31 k 2 consequently lessens your, .L f fuel bills. A sample ton VfS v .: t proves it better than we Vj II I t cantelL ' lyf fc PHONE 39. 1 I CITIZENS COAL CO. I f I Bingham, Utah IN THE LAND 0' j COMMON SENSE j Says it is suicide to cut corns, I j t and tells how they lift I ,i j right out j You simply say to the drug stor man, "Give me a Quarter of an ounce of freefone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every Lard or toft corn from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with the fingers without pain. This new way to rid one s feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who tayi that while freezone is sticky it dries in a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even . Irritating the surrounding tissue or skin, i Dnn't let father die from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it I Bingham People Stop at j I THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Lake 1 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 1 50 ROOMS 1 Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in I I Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired j 1 Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. I Special by Week or Month. I Centrally Located. All Depot Cars' Pass the Door. I Bring in yourjob work. Good prices UTAH STATE HEWS To be effective May 10, F. S. Duo-lev- y, state road agent of Carbon county, has resigned. Good progress'.-- Is being made In equipping a regimental ball for recre-stio- u center for Utah men at Camp Lewis. .- " , Students and graduates of the Utah Agricultural college will be eligible to make application for the fourth army officers 'truluiug camps which open Way 15. Following a critical operation, Mrs. F. I. Farnsworth, wife of Bishop Franklin L). Farnsworth of -- Beaver, died at a Salt Lake hospital at the Bge of 49 years. John H. Cook, custodian of the state capltol, has received from Washing-ton letters patent on his safety device to protect the lives of window clean-ers on tall buildings. . The council of I'nrk City has passed an ordinance requiring dairymen to bottle all of the milk delivered to the public. Heretofore the milk has been carrk'd In bulk in cans. That a majority of the Ogden and Weber county boys who left for Camp Lewis on November 3 are the trenches in France, is the Information received in Ogden by relatives. O. A. Tapalllou. who arrived in Rnlt Lake a few days ago to establish him-self there as Greek consul, will devote his time during the next few weeks to the organization of the members of the Greek colony In the Interests of the war.. i To eimnle the boys "o r there" to hear the latest musical "hits," the mountain division of the American Hod Cross has been called upon to furnish 8"0 phonograph records, and Utah Is expected to furnish Its quota of the number. Stephen Brown, 24 years old, and James Andros. 29, each were fined $UX) and sentenced to ninety days in Jail by Judge Wilkins at Salt within an hour after their arrest at" the O. S. i. ii.M,t on cniTvliiL' a suit case full of liquor. Attorney General Shields Is buck at his office ufter having been In Wash-ington gunnllng interests of the state In a html citse Involving the applica-tion of the principles laid down In the noted Sweet coal lund decision by the eupreme court. Black Hnwk Indian war veterans' chances of receiving pensions from the federal government for their service to the country In the wars of days gone by uppenr brighter as the result of work being done by Utah's representa-tives at Wushlngtoni When an Ogden man, "arrested for drunkenness, was searched at the police station two two-ounc- e bottles of paregoric were found in his pocket, the contents of one bottle being about gone. He hud been using the paregoric es a substitute for whiskey. Instead of cultivating a war garden this year, suitable land being difficult to obtain, the seventies of Forest iHile voted to purchase a $100 Liberty bond, the money to come out Of their fund, which Is raised by each member con-tributing 25 cents a month. A patent for a mechanical stoker has been granted tiustav (). J. Kleven of Suit Luke, the invention providing for the mechanical feeding of coitl into a boiler furnace and so distributing it that better coinhnslion may be secured and additional heat provided. Nearly 1000 draftees will be trained as technicians, mechnnics and machin-ists this summer at the Utah Agri-cultural college. These men will be twined in three two-mont- h periods, beginning May 5. About 300 men will attend the first series of courses. Of the fifty-fiv- e aliens who appear-ed before Paul Armstrong, naturaliz-ation agclit at Suit Lake during the week for examination as to their qualifications for citizenship, fifty-on- e were found to have purchased Liberty bonds ami scored well on patriotism. John SnkellnrW, native of Greece and citizen of Bluglmm, has Invested his entire savings, amounting to In Liberty bonds of the tWd issue. He is the tirst Greek citizen in Binghnm to Invest such a lurge sum in Liberty bonds, and It is believed his action will encourage other Greek cill.ens of Utah to buy bonds. To usslst in furthering the develop-ment of the livestock industry In the Intei inouniuin region, the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards bus created the position of Held agent, and bus ap-pointed to that pos.tion K. W. Steph-ens for the past two years assistant state leader in boys' and girls' club! work for the Utah Agricultural college. "Knowing the frame of mind of the American people, it did not surprise! me; nevertheless, I wus deeply Im-- ; pressed with the calm and steadily' forceful unanimity of the response to the cull of the nation for iinuiicia! sup-port in this war crisis." Governor P.ni-berg-said upon his return from a Liberty lo:m speaking tour covering a month. The girls of the Ch! Omega soror-ity of the University of Utah have pledged themselves to do till they pos-sibly can to help win the wnr. Chief aiming the "cut-outs- " will be unneces-sary expenditures In dress and dain-ties', such its candy und parties. Thirteen Utah men, graduates of the third officers' training school which ended at Camp Kearny a week ago, will not be assigned to the regiment as wus first ordered, but will be etit for duly with an artillery ommi.a-tlo-ut Camp Jucksou, S. C, in the Ceur future. PUBLIC UTILITIES CLAIM THEY CANNOT MAKE DIVIDENDS (Contributed by OL iS. 8. G.) Recognition of the serious financial condition inwhich public utUltiees, tuch as light, power and transportation companies, find themselves has come from no less a person than President Wilson himself, acting on information furnished him by Secretary of Treas-ury "William J. MoAdoo, and. Comp-troller of the Treasury John Skelton Williams. The expression from Mr. Williams is contained in his annual report and is an emphatic and detailed reviow of the situation. He indicates at the cutset why he Is especially interested in the subject by saying that the de-- j preclation in the valuation of public utility securities is haying a serious effect upon the financial condition of the country. , !He then cantrasts conditions befor, the war with those now existing. ' Whureas most public utilities fffZr eble to pay a reasonable return S their Investment three or four year's Bgo, many are now paying practically nc dividends and in some Instances are even running behind in operating tJ'penses. lite explains their difficulties by cit-ing a table of Increased cout of ma-terials essential to practically all pub-lic utilities. Following Is his citation: Increase from 1915 to 1917: Copper wire ....180 Pine, cast Iron 1ft(l Axles 272 Acids 102 t'rass 300 Car forgings 216 j Castings, maleable 198 j Copper, bar and Bheet 147; Lead, pig and sheet ,. 127 Naile 110 Steel, toal 400 Tie Plates 276 After pointing out the disastruous effects of such tremendous Increases in the cost of materials and other run-rin- g expenses i.Mr. Williams says: "It is essential that forbearance and consideration be exercised by the state commissions and municipal authorities' f nd that the corporations also be per-mitted to make such additions to their charges for service as will keep In th m the breach of solvency, protect their owners against unjust loss, and give them a basis of credit on which to met the strain put on them by the I'overnnient's rueds." Secretary McAdoo'g opinion on the cubject is expressed m a letter to the president In which he cites numerous memoranda demonstrating the inabil-ity of public utilities to operate eff-iciently under present adverse circum-stances. He then says: "Our public service utilities are close-ly connected with and are an essential part of our .preparations for and suc-cessful prosecution of the wur, and the unfavorable tendencies which the ac-companying papers reveal may not be checked, wherever they may be found to exist, and the needed relief obtained tnly by the prompt action on the part of the respective local authorities. The pitch of President Wilson's re-ply was as follows: "It is essential that these utilities be maintained at their maximum ef-ficiency and that everything reason-abl-possible should be done with that end In view." Other speakers and writers on the subject are pointing out the signifi-cant fact that, while unregulated in-dustries ure, without hindrance, ad-vancing their prices and rates enor-mously because of our war conditions reitulntod industries, such as public utilities, have be-- n allowed to make practically no increase whatever. The unfairness of tills, and the of the needs pointed out by the President, Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency, are prompting many state commissions and municipal councils to open thevay for public utilities to better their con-ditions. The. utilities are facts which fully justify relief hemic given them, ami the coutrollng bi,dMs are recognizing those fads und acting, accordingly. " DON'T HAVE PH- - TUOPii "Don't be a victim of Phthlslopho-bia-is a warning sent out by the Utah Public Health Association. it is explained, is the mor-bid dread of fear of tuberculosis. reasonable fear of .tuberculosis Is desirable because tuberculosis Is a disease to be dreaded and guarded" against. The careless consumptive who spits promiscuously and neglects to observe the other necessary pre-cautions is far more dangerous to the public and especially to the members af his family than a But the careful consumptive who burns his tpuctum (spit), thoroughly disinfects his clothing, handkerchiefs, dishes, etc., by boiling or by antiseptic solu-tions, coughs only In his handkerchief or paper napkin, sleeps alone, etc., is not a menace to anyone and may safe-ly associate with his fellow men. A consumptive should not, of course, handle children and the tuberculosis mother should not nurse or care for her infant because children are es-pecially susceptible to Infection. But there is no reason why a careful consumptive should be treated as an. j outcast from society. Vet that Is what often happens. In many bar-jbe- r shops he is refused service. Fel- - low employes do not want to work be-Isi-him. This is not only unnece-ssary. . It is cruel. It deprives many harmless person of the comforts vhlch he especially needs, it his opportunity to earn an hon-ict- -i living and often makes of him a jptuper or a tramp. He is driven In-- i to the cheapest lodging houses, where he cannot avoid spreading his lnfec-itio- Moreover the knowlerge that such treatment threatens them, ctuses many men In the earlier and j curable stages of the disease to refuse to take treatments or to observe pre-cautions, thereby exposing their to the danger and permitting jthq disease to become so entrenched in their own systems that cure is im-possible. il I I ''I I 1 ' Sculptor's Masterpiece. The "famous statue of St. Bruno at Home was mude by the great master of French sculpture) Houdon (1741-1828- ). At the Invitation of Franklin, Houdon visited America In the year 1785 and took casts for the statue ot Washington, now at Richmond, Va, Bald by Lafayette to be the best like-ness obtained of the "American Pa-trio- t" St. Bruno belonged to the od-l- er of Trupplsts. whose eh.lt f lawwaf silence. Pope Clement XV, on see-ing the statue of St. Bruno, exclaimed: "He would speak did not the rule of bis order forbid." The Secretary Bird. The secretary bird gets Us name-fro- m the tufts of feathers which grow )n either side of Its head and look , exactly like a bunch of pens stuck be-- Jnd a clerk's ear. This bird has long legs and large wings, with which IS can ascend to a great height. It bullia. i strong nest In a tree, and live Jo 1& year after year, subsisting u 6maIU. tnlinuls and tiny Btiukes. Wlttint, to Lea'n the Truth. j The New York scientist who says ( clssiog Is n chemical reaction may b lure that lot of persons will be glad to test the truth of bis theory by ac-!-u-experiments. Cb.velund Plate (sutler. |
