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Show ; r ' - . . . . .. CBlIIKfi Oil NEW RAIL-ROAD FOR lUnUARD COUNTY Delta Sugar Company and Utah-Idah- o . Are Bidding For Beets of Millard County Delta People Favor Their Own Factory. George W. Craig, long In the ser-vice of the Salt Lake Route aa agent 'in Provo, and now an active promoter of a railroad company to build a branch line from the Salt Lake Route at (Leamington to Fillmore and possi-bly beyond as far as Kanosh, has been obtaining data from state offic-ials relative to the resources develop-ed and undeveloped, along the propos-ed route of the line. Much of the line's business would come from the proposed development' of the Irriga-tion district recently formed to take water by the high line canal from the fetvier Bridge dam, provided arrange-ments for water rights can be made. Mr. Craig believes that such a line as he proposes would pay operating ex-penses and fixed charges from the itart. There are few engineering dif-ficulties in the way, he says, the coun-try being comparatively level." , Many of the people of Delta think that the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company is back of the new road, as the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. are making a strong bid for the sugar beets of Millard county ' as against the local factory now in operation at Delta. The rival-ry for Ihe beet crop of this section Is quite keen and the tendency is to sup-port the people's factory rather than cell to an outside concern. UTAH 5TATE NEWS Brlgham City will experiment with j the city manugerlul form of govern-ment, beginning Januury 1. The mild wenther bf the past week hus enabled coul dealers of Suit Luke' to catch up on fheir back orders. Thousands of dollars' worth of war savings and thrift stamps were given as Christmas presents by the big cor-porations and business institutions of Utah this yeur. Auto thieves, unable to bore a hole in a metallic door, tunneled into the garage of T. J. Holland at Ogden, un-bolted the door from the inside and drove away lo a Ford cur. At a meeting of the directors' nml stockholders of the I'eopie's Sugar company at Moroni Inst week the capi-tal stock of the corporation was in-creased from $750,000 to $1,000,000. Pedigreed cats and aristocratic dogs are to have their day in Suit Lake next week. Hegliiniug December 31 and ending January ", the annual show of the Utah r.recders & l'et Stock as-sociation is to he hold. Charles Henry Turner, aged 63 years, known as one of the foremost cattlemen of the west and owner of a number of big randies, including the White & Sons stock farm, died at Farmingtoii December 23. rians for un energetic effort to or-ganize branches of the National Wom-en's Service league throughout the state, immediately following the begiu- - ning of the new yeur, have been made by members of the Salt Lake league. James M. Siuicoe, conductor, is dead, and three others of the crew are In the hospital suffering from serious injuries as a result of a freight train wreck ou the I'nrk City branch of the Denver & Uio Grande railroad ou December 21. That un employe of the lessee of a mine cunnot collect compensation from owners of the mine if lie Is injured is the official judgment of W. M. Knerr, of the state Industrial commission, reu- - dered in the case of George Caldwell. A short, practical course lu field j sugar work, designed primarily for field men of the western sugar companies, but open to all prepared to take it, lias been organized by the Utah Agricultural college to begin Jan-uury 7. The state supreme court, In a deci-sion rendered last week, finds for State Auditor liirle, plaiutiff, and Car-bon county, and the board of commis-sioners of that county lu an action al-leging improper methods of assessing coal lands. Affairs of the Utah missionary dis-trict of the Episcopal church will be turned over to the council of advice of the district January 1 by liishop l'aul Jones, according to a statement he made last week to clarify rumors re-lating to his future plans. The war on ruts continues at l'rovo wltliout respite. During the past few days fcriousmuis of rats and mice have been killed In the business district und around the warehouses and ntilroad yards, while muny private homes have been cleaned up completely. Utah officials have ou bund $2,000,-00- 0 In road bowls which ure to be with-held from the market on uccouut of need of money la other activities and because sule of 'mate, couuty or mu-nicipal houds during the war is gen-erally discounteuunced throughout the nutlou. Tobucco money to the amount of 'M was raised uinong the boys of the Salt Luke imlice department, and sent as a Christ mas present to L. F. Wire, T. YV. Miluer, Frank Hammond und Ir. 11. 15. Sprague, who were formerly members of tiie department und are now with uu ambulance comiiaiiy. The liuul estimate of all crops In Utah shows that good crops of wheat, potatoes und beets were raised, while the fruit crop wus large und the cuu-ucr- s had a very suecessful season. I'.e-sid-nearly ull oilier crops were ubun-dau- t und the farmers received fair prices for ull their products. A vigorous cnmpalgn of luw en-forcement relative to the reiorting of ull contagious diseases is planned by Dr. T. II. Lenity, state heulth coimuls sinner, us a foreruuiie; lo a crusade to curb the spread of "bocIiiI" Infections that ure declared to be a menace In till countries to military and naval effi-ciency. ijeventy-flv- e thousand dollars was pledged on December 18 by the Utah Suite council of defense to the na-tional wurk work council of the Y. M. C A. The first payment of this sum Is to be made immediately and will be Sl&.OOO. Apparently deciding to end his life rutlier than face u term in the stale prison, Frank (i. l'.erry, 4'.i years of age, held for a murderous assault upon his former wife, Harriet L. Merry, Committed suicide at hi home lu Og-den by firing a sli.it through his heart ou the ilny that he wus to face trial. Mrs. Jennie Iuhl, widow of the late Captain C. A. Ihihl, .Salt Luke's er hotel loan, and one of the most prominent characters iu the city's early history and development, died .December 19. That the Mexican ambassador to the United States will aid Mormon set-tlers to get buck lands that have been confiscated iluring (lie intereclne strife In the soiii.'iein republic was the as-surance broiiulit 'back from Washing-ton by Anthony VV. Ivins. Increase of food ntocks In storage is Indicated lu u inonilily report by Waller M. llnyden. state dairy and food commissioner. The coihioIh-iolici'- sialenient shows ii great In-crease in poultry, dried fish, fresh and ia It meats und suit fish over a nioulu ' Saner; ft W7 HAT an interest centered in , VV that bale, wrapped in swad--: ; dling clothes, lying in a man-g- er at Bethlehem I Prophets were interested, .angels were interested, l- - the ages have been most deeply in--. terested since. The shepherds had v 'f, ' perhaps' some premonition. The , seventy weeks of Daniel's prophecy ' were about fulfilled. It may be at . ': 7 ' ' that verj time they wete talking of . ; ' the coming of ChriBt. Suddenly their attention was ar-- V rested by a strange eight in the ' heavens. It grew brighter and took - ' the form of an angel, and then they . . heard a voice announcing the birth ' of Christ as glad tidings for all peo- -' pie, not to the JewB only. Then suddenly the air was filled with an-gels singing as if they had come f right out from the air. - . We know not their wonderful eong, but part came to mortal ears, "Glory to God in the highest,", etc. We know not who those angels were, tut we fancy they were the redeem- -' ted. Adam was there; Eve was ' . .there. Eve, who in her maternal earnestness declared at the birth of her firstborn, "I have got a man ' Jfrom the Lord," hoping that that-- iwas he who should bruise the ser-pent's head. Now, in the fullness of time she had come to witness the birth of the babe who was to be the . ' Saviour of her race. David, Elijah, . ' "Moses, the patriarchs, we believe, ' were with the heavenly host. (' This song reveals three things: First. The glorification of God through the incarnation. God has - glory through hia vast work in na- - ture, his providence building up and ' casting down "nations, etc, . ' ;; ' t ; In the" incarnation there was spe-- mfMsl glory. It was glory td God in -- t the highest highest, in that it was v above ill other glory, in hat it ex- - ; tended , to all time and in that it . wrought such wondrous good. - Second.: The great results to the ' itarth. It " would result in ' ' peace. . Strifes, . thorns and thistles were T . ' abounding. , The earth was torn and t . r , Weeding k by constant ' contention. ' -- r ' !Vith Christ came peace. ;The Tesult , . would be universal peace. , . ' .,. "... ' Third. The effect on the individ--- ; ' nal man. "Good will toward men," ... ... . from one. another, from God. Out . of.thi's goqd will would finally spring i ., peace on earth and glory to God in . the highest.-Dr.-Matthe- w Simpson. Inn nnis;r rip nivl t General Merchandise and liners Supplies . : . ' - Upper Bingham Store Upper Bingham Market I Highland Store Boston Store ( HOTEL JAMES t SSS Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite ; . ; 50 rooms with private baths All modern and up-to-d- ate Newly furnished and Absolutely Respectable MRS- - S. A. HAYES, Prop. 167 A. MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY You need not be an uad writer" to use these columns. State youi wants simply, and above all truthfully. 10i telephone thii office and the clerk wiD write your ad. IJWant ads are he biggest little investment you can make. Ser-- Mm' vice pggg NE W GRAND HO TEL WM. ANDERSQtf, Prop. Corner of Main & 4th South', bult Lake City RATES Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. With Private Bath x V Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. Special Monthly Rates. S Opposite U. S. Post Office. One Block from City and County Buildinff. In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. Jdins Commercial Club. J Take any Depot Car, they all pass the ddor. g r RAEB1FS ARE FEARED Ail DOGS AT PAYSOH Every evidence of rabbles Is among dogs in Fayson. The first signs came out. last week when a dog belonging to James H. Francom viciously attacked several other canines around town. The Francom dog bit two of Chas. Dixon's dogs and one of them bit Mr. Dixon's son. The head of this par-ticular animal was sent to the state health Inspector for examination, but nc report has yet been received re-garding the animal's condition. As far as can be learned every dog that was bitten by the first mentioned deg became sick, showing very strong evidence of rabbles. On Christmas day one of the vicious canines was seen attempting to bite every dog that came aMong Main street. The condition is assuming a danger-ous attitude and is being looked into by the officers. Too much effort can-not be put forth In ridding the town (f this dreadful disease aracr.2 dogs. Every animal that shows any signs of rabbles should be immediately killed. The officers have already killed sever-al dogs that have recently been show-ing signs of rabbles. faysoniau. PROVO BOY LOST HIS LIFEJII FRANCE VV. L. Bler8ach, secretary of the Tellurlde Association, has received word that B. Stuart AValcott was kill-ed In the service of his country In France. He was killed December the 11 th by three Germans who pursued him In airoplanes after he had made a raid In an American airoplane and brought down his "Dutchman." Stuart W'alcott will be recalled as the vice president of the Telluride Association, and was for many years located at Olmstead. He Joined the aviation! branch of the service early after war was declared and was in France fighting for Uncle Sam when he met his death. ' This will place the first gold star on i the service flag of the Telluride Asso-ciation. There are 40 stars on this flag, representing the members of this organization who have joined the col-ors. It might well be written below this young man's epitaph, "Blessed are they who die In a great cause." OPEN NOSTRILS! END f A COLD OR CATARRH I IIow Tc Get Relief When Head I and Nose are Stuffed I p. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your cUw! nn-- . trils will open, the air pawns;? of your head will cWr and you ean hrPHth. iieely. No more gaulllinp, hawking mucous discharge, dryness or lieadiu'lu no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Creai Balm from your drujrgist and ily little of this fraerant antiseptic cro.i: In your nostrils. It prnftraU-- s throm every flir passage of the head, sot!i.'. and healing the swollen or inflame. mucous membrane, giving you install relief. Head colds aid catarrh yiel. like magic. Don't stay itulTed up am nisemble. Belief is sura. - To Mak a Trii Chrlstmst. i :,' ' Don't forget the lonely, the suffering, ' the poor, on Christmas. Remember ' " : that the first and greatest Christmas ' 'r j, gift was sent not to the rich and pow- - : ( rfuL but to the poor and needy. Give ' V to those who are near and dear to you, . v but somewhere, somehow la your ordl-- : nary life find some one who ,la near ; ,. . and dear to no one else and make ,.. . ' Christmas for him or her.. '" ' - ? - . ' - Condition of Lift. j ' . : .. "It Js troe that air and moisture con- - . - ,' dltlotis are necessary conditions which ' make poswlble soil life, but they do . ,' not constitute life. We have seen a t previous article state that warmth la , , ' a cardinal point of '4fe action. Wheo " ' . , we siM'uk ot life lo a soil we must con- - . template active life represented by ' i.'J ! , ., Hume klnd of frrowth or development i and it (lend, soil Is chnracterlzed by , ' Inactivity or Inaction.'- - : , :.',:;if?-..vv.- ; : ' . CoaJ Flelda of United States., The I'Llfed States has aa area of - . tnors than srpiare miles of coal t , vr fields, enough fuel to rnako a ring around the earth 5H feet thick and 0 "' ec wlde.'' f,' - . Glass of Hot Water . Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluice of th system each j morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. jj Those of us who are accustomed to fee-- dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lamo baik, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with pnosphated hot water each mornfng. We should drink, before breakfast, & glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels tha previous day's indigestible waste, sour tile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the eutire alimentary tract before putting nore food Into the stomach. . The action of limestone phosphate rind hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear In the cheeka. A rinarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the tirug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious-r.ess- , constipation, stomach trouble or .rheumatism a real enthuMuft oa tho subject sanitation. Try ij't and you are assured that you will i bettor and feel better lu every . Hang VATaUh at Night. ' " The cfcre of the watch at night or ' when It Is not In use Is an important f ' Item," concerning ' which the. United States Rureau of Standards states: At night or when the wntch Is not la . ose it Is desirable to luve the watch . In the same position as durlog the day. ; end prefercbly In ome place where It will not be subject to any great tern- - , perature chunge.'" ' V, a. ' John Westea Mother'a Advice. John ye8ley's mother once wrote to him when he was In college: "Would vou Judge of the lawfulness or the un-lawfulness of pleasure, take this rule: Whatever weakens your reason, Im-pairs the 'tenderness of your con-science, obscures your senses of God, or takes off the relish of spiritual things ; whatever Increases the author-ity of your bod," over mind, that thing lo you Is siu.' Chrlstlun Science Monitor, Money Not Main Object "Ail healthily minded people Hk making money ought. to like It and enjoy the Bonsotion of winning It; but the main "object, of their life Is dot j ' money. A good eoldler. for Instac. ' ; mainly wishes to do bis fightli;gL . He is glad of his pay very pronJW ao, and Justly srumbb s when you ke'i him ten years without It still, hl main notion of life is to win buttles, not to be paid for winning tfaw." 1 John I'.uskiu. t : rr--. r-- Earning a Living. It can never be said of the fanner who earns a good living that he doesn't get It, nor of the farmer who gets a good living thut be doesn't earn L Both do both. Undoubtedly. "Living on Eus.l street" Is a slang phrase for financial prosperity, or com-fortable clrcumstniices. Origin un-known, probably Ai.t1c.'. -- - j . , Improved Tanning Process. A new. tunning process which per-mits sole leather to be tanned In seven days, calf skins in six hours and oth-er skins proportionately quickly, is a discovery claimed by an AunU'ttllua. |