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Show " , THE PRESS-BULLETI- N PAGE THREE a mfvl - ullNJt: y SHOE-LIQUIDS & PASTES KEEP YOUR LT?NG SHINENT v FOR BLACK,WHITE, SHOES TAM,I?ARK BROWN Ik NEAT PRESERVE THE OROX-BLOO- D LEATHER. SHOES Milk TMK0lUICO(OBATWJJ.' fill fFfU n tlV Alpha is not a 5m B substitute, nof jjf J J r nOTOTiN,4jj.iji ' ' j ilia ; v VjwtawMmMfc SERVE COLQ ' Try .some Alpha today get 11101 acquainted with the nation's best jMmp I new drink.' . ; ; . ' - The delightful flavor of this golden, . Mm JMim bubbly beverage will appeal to everybody , i. jiJK it's the drink for all, at all times. p?v " 1$ a Wonderful Drink I j$ Wh --THE TEST-I- IN THE TASTE" ...... i..,. Alpha. is a, beverage of quality served . .yATTw J wherever soft drinks are sold. Order a ' uZZ1HM'0WinJf case for your home. , :. TVAsJ Drink it with your mealsserve it to W&4yy ' your friends enjoy this sparkling, f ' delightful drink. : fc 'ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT' vJIH Chicago, Illinois , EVANS ICE COMPANY, Distributors Ask Your Dealer Bingham, Utah . V. i Spotlessly Whit-e-and in half the time Electrically This is one of the many ways that women are ' , simplifying their household tasks by employing "Electrical Servants." An Electric Washing WclimTsaves'tUme7 labor, money and clothes. The hours and effort it saves each wash-da- y can be devoted to those things which you want to do so much, but which your household duties have prevented you from doing. By doing away with wash-boar- d rubbing, the' Electric Washer saves your clothes, and it washes the finest and most delicate fabrics without dan-- . . ger of injury. The cost of current to do a large week's washing is only a few cents. The only SURE way for you to know about ''M this wonderful labor-savin- g device Is to see for yourself how It washes clothes and how sim-ply It operates. If you will call at our store, - ... ' we shall be glad to explain all this to you in " detail. The Electric Washer is but one of a whole train of "Electric Servants" who will take all the drud-gery out of housework and save you many hours -- each week at trifling expense. ' You can purchase ail Electrical Appliances from us on small monthly payments. . . UtahPower&Light Co. Efficient Public Service B.&G. The Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. - The Popular Route II Finest Equipment. Best Train Service . . T.Wo Trains Daily Between Bingham and. ' . ' ;; ; " TIME TABLE ' ' "r - Effective February 24, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City : Arrive Bingham: No. 109 V. .:6:55a, m. No. 109 ...".....8:25 a. m. No. Ill .2:15 p. m. ." No. Ill . . .... .3:35 p. rru Leave Bingham: v, Arrive Salt Lake City : . No. 110 ..8:45 a. m. v. - No. 110 V, ; . . . .10:05 a. m. No. 112 ... . .4:00 p. m. -- 'No. 112 . . . . .....5:40 p.m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. , ; I j i H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A.G.P. A.. P. B. SPENCER, I Salt Lake City, Utah. . Agent, (Bingham, Utah. I ' I IT'S QUALITY Z in coal that makes the heat, t that makes possible a 90 fiitorII. fuSj r per cent consumption and a Mi wJL x i consequent loss of but one-- ' tenth, and that light, clear ash that doesn't clog grate i TtS(, V&S I I or retard draft. Our quality I v-J- Ak; if t does this satisfactorily, V rf ; ;, t consequently lessens your h. ' u fuel bills. A sample ton .Af-- 9 aS I n proves it better than we UViW-- 1 ' :: canteU- - . lis I phone 39. ' t :! CITIZENS COAL CO. . Bingham, Utah McCALL'S MAGAZINE JTft (For April) . jj? , --&f makes dozens of de-Of- tV lightful suggestions, At Mmv man? of which wiU InM mMi exactly fit int0 your plans for your Spring VfilSS wardrobe. McCall Vjj 1 4 Patterns show exactly 111 I I A ' SfSfe how to carry them out nil Ml In p! to the best v055 advantage- - , W Iff MlFate A' Jf jf for April ' L NOW ON SALE l blurt bSTo THE McCALL COMPANY New York JrT0 "7i"i Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. I 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water In Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. ' Buy that Bond Today UTAH STATE NEWS The Utah Light & Traction company has agreed to- arbitrate the question of wages With its employes at Salt Lake. Howard II. DeWeese, adjudged by the supreme court of Utah to have been Justly convicted of wife murder, Is to be shot May 24. In two days' campaign, subscriptions at the Garfield smelter have amounted to $107,350. There are about 1800 em-ployes at the smelter. An appropriation of $300 for grading and repairs to the road to Bingham in the vicinity of Welby was voted lust week by the board of county commis-sioners. Seven Bingham women went out one j day last week on a Liberty bond loan campaign and had sold $2500 worth of the bonds when their day's work was concluded. Last, year's famine of fruit Jars and Jelly glasses In Utah will be repeated this year, according to wholesalers of these necessary appurtenances to the canning Industry. The Ogden Boy Scouts will launch a Liberty loan soliciting campaign April 27, in response to the call issued by Secretary W. G. McAdoo' and which was received In Ogden last week. , Subsequent to a visit to Emery coun-ty by Ira R. Browning, state road engi-neer, it is likely that a change will be made in the; Price-to-Eiiier- y highway, which will shorten It about two miles. The most prosperous year in the his-tory of the Western Pacific railroad was 1917, according to figures submit-ted by President Charles M. Levey at a recent meeting of the stockholders of the company.' Assessor Creer of Utah county has turned In to the state board of equall-tatio- n his 1918 report of property val-uations, which shows an Increase of ubuut $200,0(10 over 1917, or six-tent-of 1 per cent. , John Crus was killed and his busi-ness partner, T. L. Morrello,- - suffered Severe body bruises and numerous, lacerations, when a high-spirite- d team Crus was driving at Suit Lake became frightened and ran away. Four years ago Willie Baugh, an boy of Benson, Cache county, was given a calf to raise. The calf grew to be an A No. 1 cow. The other day Willie sold the cow and bought $150 worth of war saving stumps. A decided slump In births during the week is indicated by the report of the Salt Lake City board of health. The report shows only 44 births, as against 97 for the previous week, and 52 for the corresponding week of last year, '.-- -- . vha luif been holding out aguinst the fuies gov-erning local retailers during the period of the war has announced his willing-ness to abide by the regulations as set down by the state commissioner of commercial economy, By winning the final event, the 880 yard relay, Spanish Fork 'schools cap-tured the first dual meet in Its history from Payson by a score, of 59 to 54. Kxcluslve of the relay, the score was 64 points' each, the competition being extremely keen throughout. Many Utah men are on the muster-ing board at Camp Lewis, which 1ms been organized and perfected for. the Incoming, draft. The men are so pro-ficient ii) their duties that a man sent to camp can be examined and accepted or rejected in Very short. time. , Completion of a hard-surface- d hlgh,-wa- y between Salt Lake and Ogden is to be accomplished In a period cover-ing three years, it was decided at a meeting of the state road commission with business men representing Salt Luke and Davis counties and Ogden. No search of the Jordan river will be made for the body of Mrs. Ida Nel-son, who disappeared from Suit Lake, leaving behind her two little children and a suicide note. Officers of the Juvenile court huve become convinced that the woman had no Intention of suicide. During the five-da- y period beginning May 10, Utah will be called upon to complete the entrapment of 108 draft registrants, a number of men equal to 3.4 per cent of the first gross quota, according to the Induction bulletin Is-sued by Provost Marshal General Cruwder. The father of Mary Wilson and a younger sister, who went from Ogden to Klko, Nev., to marry Amer Singh and another Hindu, has tiled a counter-claim for $10,0(K) in the district court against Singh, who Is seeking to re-cover $100 und damages from Wilson for money advanced at the time of the wedding trip. The Salt Lake Itoute was given Judg-ment for $15 against Hugh Heffermnn last week when it was proved to the satisfaction of the trial Judge at Salt Luke that a mistake on the part of the company's ticket agent resulted In 's getting a round trip ticket to Los Angeles from Salt Lake for $15 lesn than the regular price. That precautionary measures may be adopted generally by millers and grain men to prevent loss from dust explo-sions during the summer, an educa-tional campaign by Dr. H. H. Brown, scientific exiK-r- t with the department f agriculture, has been begun in Utah. Horse and cattle buyers who at-tended the auction sules conducted I y ilit 0;;U-i- j Horse Sales & Commission company at Its yards at Ogden were iiests of Tom Bradstreet of Orand land. Neb., at a banquet, at which i,e "piece de resistance" was horse . IIJUS The committee on public information h received the following excerpts from a speech In the German retchstag by Uerr Ledebour, joint leader of the Independent socialists: "Again has an opportunity been neg-lected to satisfy the world's longing for peace. It Is plain that a step back-ward baa been taken and that the po-litical wuiwww. .pmnietely aervatlves. It U very disquieting for friends of peace to hear the chancellor say that we now have a free hand In the west. Czernju's speech Is a strik-ing refutation of HertUng's, for Cier-ni- n accepts Wilson's proposals as the busls of understanding, whereas the chancellor rejects them. We hope, nevertheless, that we shall aoon have the negotiations, which Czernln's. ac-tion permits us to expt. We can-not agree , to Czernln's and , Kuehl-mann'- s interpretation of the right of i We want general peace on a democratic foundation. The pretended popular manifestations in th occupied territory were brought about under the influence of the Ger-mn-n administration. The creation of the kingdom of Poland was a tremen-dous mistake. The German 'govern-ment must give up its false methods, and we shall soon have peace In the east The true opinions of nations can only be expressed by a referen-dum after evacuation. The Father-land party wanted to replace Hertllr.g with Prince Buelow, but that Is no longer necessnry. Militarism has won the day, and the proletariat must force peace on the basis of the recon-ciliation of all nations." Complaints have been made to the pigeon section of the signal corps that carrier pigeons of the racing-hom-er type, being trained throughout the United States for communication service with the American army, have been shot by persons on hunting ex-peditions. Because of the Important part car-rier and homing pigeons are playing In the war, and the need for their breeding and development In this country, the war department has con-siderably expanded the pigeon section of the signal corps. Homing pigeons constitute one of the most effective means of communication In the army. Any pigeon In the air may be a car-rier pigeon flying from a loft under government supervision. Its destruc-tion may be a serious loss to the Amer-ican army. Anyone coming Into pos-session of pigeons labeled "U. S. A. 18," Indicating they are being trained for army purposes, Is requested to re-port the fact at once to the office of the chief signal officer, laud division, Washington, D. C. Most Dangerous Poisons. The most dangerous of all poison are the toxins of Infectious disease! the next most dangwrous are the toxins of fatigue. Work, whether of mus-cles or nerves, produces waste prod-ucts, "ashes" which are poisonous, the fatigue toxins. When these toxins have piled up In our blood to a certain pitch we feel tired, so that fatigue Is a form of When we quit, work or sleep or take food these poisons are neutralized or burnt up in the system or washed and breathed out of It. |
