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Show .'-.!...'- V;v;;0;.-';:-'':- Kv 'yf-- 'y: .yJ'fyy'.Y y yy'; ' - k :1 ,'. v ,' y!yy'y:- :: ,. 7 ; ,. yY ;,vvfey::?vv-v- : y- - the press-bulleti- n .ivv. C::U-::.WV-vf Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local application, u my cannot raactt tfa dlaeaad portion of th oar. Tilers la only on way to our catarrhal tleafneaa, and that la by a constitutional rtmedy. ' Catarrhal Deafnew ! cauacd by an In- - flamed condition of the raucoua lining- of the Kuataohlaa Tub. Whea thll tub la Inflamed you hay a rumbling sound or hearing, and when It 1 entirely doted, Deafneea la the remit. Unlet the Inflammation can be reduced and thla tub re tored to it normal condition, hear In will be destroyed forever. Many casea of deafness are caud or catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucoua cur-fac- ea Hair Catarrh Medlcln act thru the blood as the muooua (urface of th ayitem. W wilt Tiv On Hundred Dollars for any eaa of Catarrhal Deafnea that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir-culars free. All Drugglata, Ho. r. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. O, . Our Hearts and Our Fortunes Are in the fray. It is 'a patriotic duty to save. We are at the topmost pfeak of the j greatest war the world has ever known. " v Be prepared! Money will be a prime ' factor in winning the war. , - Sf ) l I You may be saving yourself from crushing alien taxation and your country '; ' from ignominy. - We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest ' On Time Accounts N Q.B.KELLY, Cashier WANT ADS MINING LOCATION. NPTICES for alb at the Presa-BulleU- n office. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE One car, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Butte. ' FOR SAIiEAutomobIle. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear er tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. Q. W. Richards Cop-perfiel-tf MAUB HELP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 23 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-lect from town and country customers. Fijpt class references and f300 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress L. D. Firebaugt, Box 665, Salt WANTED A Japanese woman wishes a position as family cook. Has had good experience. Salary $40 per month or up. Address further inquir-ies to P. O. Box 517. Bingham, Utah. ' Jul6 LOST On evening of July 3, lady's lavaliere between Chocolate Shop and Bingham Merc. Finder return to Press Bulletin and receive $10 reward. MODERN ROOMS $3,50, $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Grand Hotel, 19 Carr i Fork, Bingham. FOR RENT Three room furnished flat with bath. Inquire at tlj e Butte. FOR SALE Modern, restaurant, splendid location. Inquire at the Butte. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for l't housekeeping. Apply at 554 IMain street. RANCH BARGAINS 230 ACRE RANCH SITUATED IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. Full water ' right, 3 large springs on the place, all fenced and cross fenced, 210 acres under cultivation, 40 acres heavy crop of alfalfa, 60 acres In grain , one-hal- f interest in the crops goes with the purchase, all the Implements are 'lncluded.A nlc house, out buildings of various kindf, all in good shape. There is plenty, of timber near by, also a good stockTange, and running streams, plenty of shade trees. An Ideal Place, a fortune for the lucky buyer. Price, Including the above, $8000.00, A small payment down, the balance on terms. J60 ACRE JM PROVED FARM SITUATED IN BOX ELDER COUNTY, Fenced and cross fenced. 110 acres plowed ready for fall seeding; roorii house (hew), barns stabling for 16 horses, blacksmith shop, coops, pig pens and several sheds, good garden, 3 large springs, res- - ervoir, good water, and excellent Boil, all ready for immediate occu-pation ; near school, stores, ' and post office, ,11 miles from the rail-- road. An active farmer can make an independent living on this place. Cheap at $5000.00. $1000.00 down, the balance In seven annual v payments. 200 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND IN UINTA COUNTY. WJth water light, near town and school and stores; some improvements. All at $17.60 an acre on terms. ; V 10 ACRE FRUIT ORCHARD IN BAST IMUJL CREEK. The owner has gone to war; must selL A bargain. Some terms, 7 ACRES WITH IMPROVEMENTS. iFlrst ilass water right, room house,- good out buildings and barn, located within half a block of the car line. $1100.00 worth of crops go with this place, all for $3900.00. $1W0,00 down, the balance on easy terms; ' ' SrcaVEHAL CHOICE SALT (LAKE CITY PROPERTIES ,for sale of ' trade. ;'" . , ' . HAVE SEVERAL LOUAiL PROPERTIES Including some nice homes , for sale, on easy terms. i i . ( if 1 , Real Estate Loans Fire Insurance Notary Public Bingham Realty Company W. Rook, Manager 6 Car Fork Phone 123 it . S MIfimitar' ! M s r For .Sale I M H g BED ROOM SUIT: V . g S Bird's Eye Maple Washstand, Drjssser and Two m g Chairs, Large Brass Bed. . m H V g DININO ROOM SET: , g ' S Mission China Closet, Buffet, Pedestal Table, and g g . Six Chairs. ' 5 ' ' m M g LIBRARY SET : Sectional Book Case, Library Table. g M g ' 5 TWO STOVES: Coal Range and Heater. g Electric Plate, 2 Burner. f g E g g Sanitary Couch, Rugs, Various Other Things. gj g Would prefer to sell entire furniture to party renting- h , v g P house. . i,ji 2 M M m m !' B E. WILLIS ! h n g . Manager s g J. C. Penney Company s II SJ flfSIZlISlSSZZlIIElXIIlZlESIZIHZSZZZISEaZZSSEISZSESa 0 , HOLY ROSARY CHURCH LOCATED IN CARR FORK Masses on July 28 at 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m Week day mass at 8 o'clock. . The Rev. J. Diss, pastor, residence 31 Carr Fork, telephone 121, E. WADDOUPS and Counselor IM.610 Judge Building, Lake City, Utah. 1 ! I THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup ' Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 DR.P.S. HAGEMAN ! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BlnQham Canyon, Utah. j Office : Above Woodring's Drug j Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. n,. i.rcr 9.10: 1 ,V 7-- Din Li 11 IS BEiilJIilL: Huns Are Pushed Back Three Miles Diver Is Fired On By The Allied Warships Over 180,000 Prisoners Taken Since July 15 Total Loss Of Germans Js Over 1,000,000 Since March 21 American Boat Mistakes U. S. Submarine For German U Boat And Fires Great Advance By Allies Is Rumored. (London, July '25 The reports show that the German high command had thus far engaged 64 divisions, or al-most one third of the available Ger-man army.Tn the battle. In . authoritative circles here the view is expressed that Germany has reached the downward curve In her manpower. - , This drop is not sudden. It has been known to the (Allied military au-thorities for some time. The infantry units bave been weakened by the withdrawal of storm troops and by heavy losses. ' ' London, July 25. On the western front of the Soissons ftheims salient, the Allies forces have advanced to an average depth of three miles on a 12 mile front during the past two days. ' U. S. Submarine. Fired On Washington, July 2S. (An American submarine of the latest design has been fired on by an Allied armed ship off the New England coast. The sub-marine- was only slightly damaged and a naval) tug is towing it to port. No one aboard the submarine was in-jured. Reports to thejavy department to-day said the submarine which was crulBing submerged, suddenly appear-ed near the Allied ship and the latter opened fire, Germans Fighting Hard ' Ovcrcomirg strong enemy resist-ance the Allied troops maintain their progress on the Rheims Seasons bat-tle field. General Fosh's offensive entersn its Becond week with the Germans still being forced back. Extreme se-verity (marks the fighting. Goodly gains are being made by the French and Americans between the Ourcq end the Marne and by the British southwest of Rheims. The Germans' defensive efforts have increased in ferocity due to the continuous throwing in of reserve di-visions. Military observers In Paris believe that the German command is preparing for a new blow against the Allies In order to counterbalance the situation on . the . Rheims Soissons front Huns Loss Is Heavy London, July 24, According to careful estimate warranting accept-ance, says Reuter8 correspondent on the French front, the Germans have employed between sixty and seventy divisions since July 15, and have lost 180,000 men killed, wounded and prisoners 01 STATE IB .MMMMMMi The Boy Scouts of Utah have decid-ed to hold their cantonment at Surato--. ga, August 17 to 24. Recent ralng and generally favorable weather" have given the beet men rea-son to expect an improvement in crops over last year. , Herman Backman of Euresa was erlously hurt when a car driven by Elbert Beeeley Jumped the curb on Main street and pinned him against the Postofflce building. , That Utah farmers are taking early steps to receive the advance guard of the annual offensive of the grasshop-per pest, is the statement made by 3. Basil Walker, state crop pest inspector. Eight thousand dairy cattle, repre-senting a major part of the Salt Lake Ctty milk supply source, have been in-spected during the past week for tuber-culosis by state livestock inspectors. On advice of council, nine Salt Lake eating , establishments have declined to close their doors at 10 o'clock m conformfty' to the latest order of W. F. Jensen, commissioner or public economy. Frank P. Wellman, postmaster at Bennett, Uintah county, was arrested last week on the charge of embezzle-ment. He Is alleged to have appro-priated 11217.06 of government funds to hjs own use. . Moroni Kleinrnan, 21 years of age, son of Moroni Kleinrnan, one of the oldest settlers Of Toquervllle, in Wash-ington county, is ' reported killed In action in the latest American casualty list from France. Wagoner Ross W. Spencer of the supply company and son of William J. Spencer of Suit Lake, died at Camp Kearny from Injuries received when a heavy wagon ran over him and Injured his spine. Mrs. Brigumina N. Prntt, widow of the late Parley P. Pratt, and for over forty years a resident of Salt Lake, died July 21, after having been a sufferer for several months from can-cer of the stomach. Raymond Baker, the son of Mrs. Ray Baker of Beaver, was severely injured when the team, at-tached to the hayrake upon which he was sitting, ran away and dragged him a considerable distance. With the election of John F. Bennett as tate director and chairman of the ; executive board, the selection of other officers and the approval of articles of incorporation to be filed' Immediately, ' Utah's war industries board has been officially organized. Reports from North Ogdeo Indicate the wort of harvesting the grain crop Is now well under way. The yield will be a fair one. It Is announced that the peach crop In that district will not be as big as In former years, tills being due to early frosts. , That there exists in' Salt Lake an organized gang of automobile thieves, which Includes several women In its membership, and whose activities con-sist principally of taking autos into the country and "gripping" them, it, Jhe opinio. Of the detectives working on the cases. ' Lawrita B. Lyngberg, aged about 18 years, was drowned at Pleasant Green while bathing In a pond near that town. The young man was sub-ject to epilepsy and wa attacked by j a fit while to the water, falling for-ward and drowning before assistance could reach him. j Grief stricken and temporarily in- - , t,ane, officers said, because he was ' transferred to the lOGth depot brigade as physically unfit for service in France. Private Ernest McFarlane, 28 years old, of Murray, threw nnrfself in j front of a heavy truck near his qunr- - jj ters In Camp Lewis and was almost Instantly killed. I' The Threshermen's association or Wetter and Davis county has decided on a flat rate of 14 cents a bushel to be charged the farmers for threfcV Ing oats, barley and wheat. The farm-ers, however, have failed to agree to the payment of the price, so the affairs between the farmers and threnhermen f,re at a deudlock. Utah's' first anniversary of Its dry laws, in the opinion of state officials, will demonstrate the smooth opera-- 1 lion of Ironclad statutes which have rendered the frtate practically excepting, of course, for the big volume of .spirits used by druggists and others for manufacturing and scientific purposes. Commissioners of Sanpete conn fcr are requesting the state board 'tf equalization to reconvene them as sn equalization board for that county to revise the assessment rolls of Mount rtfusant. It Is the desire to afford j m much relief as possible to citizens of that town on account of the devas- - tatlon created by recent floods there. That the people of Utah are keenly Interested In doing their share to help I'ude Sam win the war I seen In the scores of requests being received at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan from citizens who want to know all l sorts of things pertaining to war gnr- - (leiilng, food conservation and oilier features of war activities as they apply to the' home-owne- r, ' During the first year of Itie dry law In Utah, nearly 0KK) gallons of alcohol wns sold through state dispensary !n charge "of Oscar Lelimann. state wore--I liouse manager. These .sales, estimnt-- 1 cd mi W per gallon, show ?no,000 ! expended for alcohol In manufacturing. That federal policies discourage construction of roads for pleasure pur-;.om-was emphasized by 11. J, Finch ' ,'.f Siin FniniKco, district engineer of public nuids, In his announcement of ' '; proposed building of n forest road ,.ver the Wusntch range from Ephraliii tv Oruiigeville. Illlii ' : filJIIl : BUke Declares Tanlc Hat Proven Better For Him Than Health , Resorts .;' f.T ILIke a vast forest fire, springing j from a single spark, the fame of Tan-la- ct baa spread from a single testi-monial given in its behalf a 'little more than three years ago, until over ten million bottles of the medicine have been sold and its praise is now being heard all over the United States and Canada. ' . William L. Blake, a well known hotel man, residing at 1767 Page i 'Street, San Francisco. California, in telling of the remarkable results he obtained from the use of Tanlac, re-cently said: -- s - ''About six years- - ago, 1 was unfor- - ; tunate enough to have an attack of ptomaine poisoning and since that time I have never been able to eat anything, that didn't give me misery. Gas would form on my, stomach, i causing swelling and intense pain., I , finally got to where 1 was afrn'd to eat anything and loet nearly all my energy and grew so weak and thin and uncomfortable, that I could not walk without becoming entirely e-- - ' hausted. I was advised to go to . tht f springs In iLake County, which I did. I spent ouite a while there, but did not gt anv relief. No medicine had even helped me and I didn't know what to try next "On myi return to ?an Francisco, I read several high endorsements on Tanlac. and started taking It. Before I had finished the first bottle, it had j begun- - to tra1ghtoii me out. I kept ri on taking It. until now I am able to r eat Juet anything I want, pastry, sol-id foods, many things I have not touched for rix long . years. My nerves are in better shape, my:' ' strength has come back to me, I am in better condition every way and am picking up all the time. My improve-ment seems wonderful to me, and even my friends are surprised at the-grea- t change In me since I started taking Tanlac." "v Tanlac is sold in Bingham Canyon by y. W. W. Woodrlng, in Magna by R J?. Douglas Drug Co.. in Mfdvale by J." M. Watson !n Sandv by Mrs. S. J Schmidt, fn Garfieid by Garrield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Han- - , son Co., in Lark by the Iark Drug Co.. in Gale by the Jordan Mere. Co., in Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by the Murray City Pharmacy. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE - .. . EXAMINATIONS The United States- - Civil Service Commission again announces an ex-amination for the position of Clerk Carrier in the Bingham Post Office in this city. There has been difficul-ty In securing a sufficient number of applicants for this position and there-for all qualified persons are urged to enter the, examination. - Application blanks awl further In-formation may be obtained from the local secretary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners at the post office in this city BflSTGNCOfL NOIES The residence of J. W. Burke of Boston Con., Is under quarantine for scarlet fever, the patient being Miss Eva Burke, nurse at Staupe's hospital. iMIss Burke has a light case and we hope to see her back at the hospital as soon es'possible. - Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sullivan and sous Daw and Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. F H. Burroughs, were entertain-ed at "dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and iMrB. D. F. Sullivan at their home in the old Heuston home Mr. Austin ILarrick is home again after undergoing an operation at St Marks hospital. His friends are glad to see him back. The little son of Jftmes Nerdin Is very ill. The result of a fall in which he cut his head. Blood poisoning set-.tin- g in. I Mrs. Ned Gaithwalte, Miss Margar--' et and Elizabeth, are visiting in Mur-ray, with Mrs. Charles Nelson, form-erly of the Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Art Nelson of Num-ber 3 store at the 'Boston, motored to Fprlngvillf last Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Home is home again af-ter a short visit with her mother and sister at Heber. " THE VIENNA CAFE MAKES IMPROVEMENT The Vienna Cafe, under the effi-cient management of Julius Krough nnd W. F. (Red) Clute, is making a marked improvemeit? in service and is now one of the most and modern eating places to be found any where in a city of this size. The prop--' rietors hve both had successful ex-- , perlence in the restaurant business and they know Just what it takes to prepare the things that the people of Bingham like to eat ' Julius has been connected with well known restaurants in Omaha and Salt Lake before coming to Bingham and he has been here for a number of years whore he has always been very closely identified with the work. Clute had charge of the eating place last year known as "Red and Joe's Place," which was at the time the most popular eating house' in the can-yon and the ftct that he is now an associate and actively connected with the management is an assurance that the increasing patronage of the Vien-na will continue to grow. ANONYMOUS I COMMUNICATIONS - ) . The Press-tBulletl- does not publish anonymous communications unless j the name of the author accompanies the article. That Is the writer must be known to the paper. This fact is well known but there are a great many people who try to slip some-thing over the publishers. It is only on rare . circumstances that 6nonymous articles are appropriate. Writers should be willing for the public to know their real names, but there are many writers who are afraid and there are a few who 8re modest. IBut when a writer under-takes to offer criticism through the press he ought to be willing 'or n nubile to know his name and ad- - - T dress. This paper received an article this weftk from a person who signed up 1A Subscriber," and that with a . typewriter too, in which he discussed and elaborated on a notice of the town board ' which appeared in last week's Issue relative to the hospital or oulet zone. Whoever wrote the art!cle wotld: doubtless be, pleased to have the Pleasure of reading it in this paper, . but in view of the fart that lie was too modest or something, tc M us . V-ha- ve his name we will have to fr-e-d I his lif?rary production to the office cat. M . UNCLAIMED LETTERS Alvaris, Domingo. Buckels, Jess A. IBUldle. Sidney. Dlcksen. Mrs. Sophia, Gibbs, J. E. Haynes, C. I. . .Klm, D. ff. Mitchell, Fred W, (2) McDonald. W. N. Miller, Andrew. Oberto. G. PlantanI, Fermo. Poulson, Oleta, Russell, Mrs. Jennie. Steelv, Clarence. Oh, D. S. Yue, David C. !Bowes, Wllbert M. 'Battmta, Gualco Giam. Giustlno, Gualtkri. Garcia. Pedro. Kpalbaplne, XIporo. Iguerta, Teodoro Ribymar. Marioventus, Domenlco. Pappas. Bill-.- Fontaln, Thomas. FINED $75 FOR CARRYING DAGGER Teflh Hunh. an Albanian, employed at the Utah Copper mine, was arrest-ed last Friday by Chief of Police PautHch on a charge of carrying a , concealed weapon. He was taken be-fore Judse Green and fined $73. He had started to Snlt T,ake and the tage driver Beelng the dangerous I v looking instrument protruding from the pocket of the passenger felt that there might be some dnneer with Buch a man and reported the matter to the authorities. The defendant stated that he had a largo sum of monryon Ida person and that he was cnrrvlnr th weppon for protection. In addition to the dagger he hnd on his person $1"0 In cash and a deposit chM'k for Slonn on the National flunk of the Republic. The dapcr Is now In possession of the police de-partment. UTAH COPPER CO. BEGINS NEW BUILDING Dirt has been moved to prepare for the foundations of the big office build-ing of the Utah Copper Company that Is to bo located at the Bingham and Garfield railway station. The plans and specifications of this structure have not yet beer ' pivtn out, hut It is understood that it will be a three tftorcy building and modern In every respect. The cont of th bulld'ng will be considerable over $1 "0,000. DRAFT EVADER GIVEN 25 YEARS AT HARD LAI'OR Twenty-fiv- e years at hard labor on Alctttraz Island, San Francisco, dishonorable discharge from the army and forfeiture of all pay and allow ances constitute the penalty imixysec by a general court martial at Cami IjcwIs, Wash., upon V. Henry Fd wards, a conscientious objector, wlu formerly resided at i."8 Gale street Suit Lake. |
