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Show I I WANT ADS ! .FURNISHED BOOM for Tent 353 Main, ' . ' MININQ LOCATION NOTICES for sate at the Press-Bulleti- n office. ' It FOR SALE OR TRADE One car. Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property., Inquire at the Butte. "FOR SAliS-HAutomobll- A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear er tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. 0. W. Richards, Cop-perfiel-d. . : ; tf IDOST Pocket book containing ' 2 .. five dollar bills and one ten, also t . Copperfleld State Bank check book. Was lost last Thursday at Markham Gulch. If the finder of same will re-turn the pocketbook and check book, the twenty dollars will be given as reward. Return to the Press iBulle-ti- n Syeve Kouveles. ( , MAJJB HEILIP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-- ' lect from town and country customers. First class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress J D. Fircbaugt, Box 665, Salt ' Lake City, TTtah, ( ' WANTED IA Japanese woman wishes a position as family cook. Has ' had good experience. Salary $4Q per month or VP-- Address further inquir-ies to P. O. Box 517. Bingham, Utah. Jul6 ....... '. ; : ' ' ' ' 'r '1 ' 1 :, . 1 ' '' .'"' 1 r . ... t ..T-- .' 1 Bargains in eh's and Boy's Oxfords Come in and Look Over 0 We Have Some Especially Good Bargains this Week. OntheShoeCpunter Men's Oxfords worth $7.00 for QQ 'f'. Boy's White Oxfords, the $3.00 ft? f)fk ' ones, for - - - - uS- - eT Children's White Canvas, patent f 71 "r trihtmed, $2.25, for . . fl.OV Boy's Khaki Shirts, regular $1.00, for V . 75c Boy's Percale Shirts, plain and stripes, $1.50 for - . $1.25 Boy's Sport Shirts . . . 75c Children's Rompers and Two-piec- e suits, worth $1.50, for . . $1.00 Boy's Fancy Trimmed Canvas Suits, the $2.00 kind, for . . $1.50 Men's Kahki Coveralls, regular $3.50 value, for - - - $3.00 Men's Khaki Coveralls, regular $4.50 value, for . . . $3.50 J What are you doing io win the war? Are you saving food and buying Thrift Stamps? Bingham Merc Co ' S&f The Big Store L C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. - I IF BACK HURIS USE . 5, SALTS FOR MM ' ' ... c . Et less meat if lidneys fsel liks lead or Bladder bothers you Meat , frrj uric Mid. - - '. , v, . Mot folks forgat that the kidneys, lhr tli bowels, Ct sluggish and eloggeq end need Hustling occasionally, else w ., hflvs bueknr-li- e and dull misery in ths kidney legion, sefere headaches, rheu-- , ( ruatio twinges, torpid liver, acia stomach, , sleeplessness and all turts of bladder dis-- ' criers. You singly must keep your kidneys " ftctivt and clean, and the moment you leel an ch or pain is the kidney ' 'Sion, get about four onncei of Jad. ' TnlU from any good drug store here, ':iic a tablespoonlul in a glais of water efore breakfast for s lew days and --our kidneys will then. act fine. This , ' laixout salts is made frcm th acid of ; v ftrapts and lemon juice, coiuuiued with ' lithis, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate thera to normal , activity. It also neutralizes ths acids : , ia the urine so it no longer irritate, - thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is hsrmlees; inexpensive)' makes a delightful effervescent lithiav , water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-know- local druggist says he : sells lots of JadSaHs to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is 5ly trouble. IS STILL ON : II ; Up the I I, I v:r Before June 28. I11 1 as the amount of I $1,000,000. chest this year 11 I $8,000,000 men and women of the j state to absorb. I , Every state in the Union has been asked to finish up the ijf' drive on W. S. S. by June 28th instead of taking the I rest of the year to it. 1 Cash or pledges it doesn't make any difference, as long as 1 Utah's $9,000,000 is assured before June 28th. 1 What's been your idea of War Savings Stamps, anywav? 1 Just a medium for your children to save a sort of patriotic 1 I investment for your wife's pin money? II Well, it's all THAT and then some. It's a man's size job I for raising two billions of dollars, badly needed for I licking the kaiser. I . 1 saMB I g f M HI BECOMES . DARK ANDJEftUTIFUL Try Grandmother Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyons knows that Bare Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back ths natural eolor and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which la mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any ' drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- -, phur Compound." Tou will get a large ' bottle of this old-tim- e recipe improved ' by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. Ton dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair becomes . beautifully dark, thick and glossy and yeu look years younger. Wyeth's Ssk and Sulphur Compound Is a dellchtful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. UTAH SUE iiffi Word has been received at Nephl that Seymour Howell, who was in mi-litary training at Dover N. J., had been drowned. , . Residents of Salt Lake City have filled out 15.000 cards giving the weight and measurements of children under 6 years of age. In future sugar needed for canning ,by the Utah housewives will be given to them in lots of twenty-fiv-e pounds each, instead of 100 pounds. . The employees of the Ogden post-offic- e and the railway mall clerks of the district have been notified of n raise in wages amounting to about 1200 per year. The center parking plan for automo-biles, which has been on trlul for sev. eral weeks on Main street, at Suit Lake, has been abandoned, and" the old system inaugurated. ) i Struck by an automobile while play-ing In the streets of Salt Lake, runnltis suddenly in front of a machine, Wayue Williams, aged 11, suffered a fracture of the skull that may prove fatal. An opportunity Is offered the physi-cians of Utah to enroll In the United r States naval reserve. Applicants upon being enrolled will receive the commis-sion of assistant surgeon with rank of lieutenant That many of the housewives of Salt Luke are not canning and drying ns .much fruit and vegetables as' they did last year is the Information which has reached the city committee on food conservation. Utah's artillerymen ; brought to their regiment a new record lHst week when it was announced that the mem-bers of the Beehive command eclipsed every organization in the entire divi-sion in military courtesy. ' A spike driven between the ends of two rails, presumably by mischievous boys, resulted in the derailment of a passenger train on the Sanpete branch of the Denver and Rio Grande railway near Thistle. No one was Injured. 4 Norvllle Maxey and George Brook, two negro waiters employed upon a dining car, who refused to serve meals to United States soldiers, are being held at the county Jail at Ogden for Investigation by the government and for their own safety. Among forty-thre- e colonels nom-inated June 28 by President Wilson for promotion to the rank of brigadier gen-eral is Colonel William P. Jackson, formerly major In command of the First battalion of the Twentieth aj ForJ DougJUm For the best canned vegetablei raised In war gardens, $10,000 In thrift stamps Is to be given by the 'national conservation commission, ac-- 1 'cording to a letter received by Mrs, Janette B. IIyde; chairman of the state, conservation, committee.' , Coyotes are being visibly reduced j In number through the poisoning cam- - palgn helng conducted on the sheep . ranges by the state and the federal biological survey, according to a com-munication received by Dr. It. W. Hog-gu- n of the state live stock board. Grant Herbert Lyman, United State marine, who died following wounds received In action June 17, in Frunce, whs the son of the late President Francis M. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. . The food administrator for Utah, un-do- r Instructions from Washington, hue notified all millers and dealers in flour In Utah that the appeal of May 10, re-questing that all surplus flour and wheat be assembled and ground for government account, has fulfilled Its purpose. The executive committee of the state council of defense has approved and indorsed the closing regulations pro-mulgated by the commercial economy board of the state. Closing hours are fixed at 9 p. m. except Saturdays and th day before a holiday, when stores will close at 9 p. m. Denouncing the use of sncks In the handling of grain as useless, extrava-gant and wasteful, M. H. Green, man-ager of the grain concretion of the national food administration, urges farmers to handle their crops In tight wagon boxes, and eliminate as fur at possible the use of sncks. The new canning fuctory of the Springvllle company Is ready for ser-vice, and work will ' begin In a few days on this season's pack of beans. The outlook for the bean and tomato crops In this vicinity this season It good, and the cannery expects to put up a larger pack than In any preceding year. The executive committee of the Og-den cliool Gurden club has Inaugurat-ed a card system for the scoring of the gardens of the boys and girls of city with a view to securing data upon which will be bused the award of prizes. Another $100,000 worth of the au-thorized Issue of 12.000,000 in state road bonds was sold lust week, the purchase being made from funds taken from the iwtor vehicle retr-- n. This tmrkes a totul of $410,000 of the Issue sold so far. An invitation to Utahns, both civil-Inn- s and those In the serv(ce, to make use of trie Machine Guu buttallon'i ball while in Camp Lewis, Wash., hut been extended by the chapluln-at-lurg- e C. S. Smith. The hall Is for use as a social center and rest room. Kiioriniius Increase In use of the Ar-rowhead trail hs un artery of trade It rt'pVrted to the state roud commission ly C. H. IMgelow of St. George, Wash-ington county, who advocates Inline rtlntp completion of t In t road a a good j 'i.t.ectlng thorciiil i' re Itt'twetu Salt ' Luke uud Los Augeles, C'ul. NOTICE OF HEARING Before the Public Utilities Commis-sion of Utah, in the matter of the ap-plication of the Consolidated Auto JStage Line for permission to increase its fares and charges for passenger service between Salt ILake City and (Bingham, Utah. Case No. 57. f Notice 1s hereby given that the ap-- . z plication of the Consolidated Auto .Stage Line for the permission of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah ,to increase" its fares and charges for , passenger service between Salt Lake . City and Bingham, Utah; will be heard . before-th- Commission at its office, , . . Salt Lake City, Utah, on Friday, the 28tb day of June, 0918, at 10 o'clock a. m. By order of the Commission. ' . Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this J8th day of June, A. D., 1918. (Seal) T. E. BANNING, "... Secretary. , THOS. RAMAGB, Counsel for iPetltlohers. cafe. Mr. Noble moving over to Bo the Vienna is now Joint-ly owned by Messrs Krough and No-ble, both old time restaurant men who know Just what it takes to giveV the people of Bingham what they' want in the line of eats. Since the consolidation the Vienna .J has made some improvements and 1 has added a feature which will no r doubt prove very popular here. The room up stairs has been fixed up in tasty style with tables and decora- - f tions and will be used for ladies and j j their escorts. It is very pretty and (, it will be a credit to the town. MANY CHANGES IN THE RESTAURANTS " OF BINGAM (Some changes have taken place during the past week among the Bing-ham restaurants worthy of note. In the first place the Butte closed , its doors the first of this week, having been bought out by Julius Krough, proprietor of the Vienna Cafe. Then this was followed by a consolidation between the Vienna and Mr. Noble's LOCK UP BEFORE LEAVING YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS During the past three weeks there have beon many complaints lodged with the police department on ac-count of petty thefts. It seems that there has been some one who has made it a point to visit a number of places at night time and carry off money and other articles. So Chief of Police Pautsch has advised all the people to lock their doors at night lest they awake in the morning and find something missing. 500 GERMANS ARE i CAPTURED BY SAMMIES j The latest news from the front-- is to the effect that the Americans have f captured five hundred more prison- ers and many German guns and sup- - plies. There are now 1,M9415 Amer-ican soldiers In France After one has done his human best it is alright to leave the rest to fate. Don't you think? Henry tLohse for many years chief blacksmith of the Bingham iMines from Butte City, (Montana the past week, where he has been g a vacation with many of his former associates. Messrs Huber and Keeler have re-turned to camp and will resume busi-ness operations at their old stand, which has since their removal from here been In charge of Peterson and Meyerhoffer. They intend to carry In stock the best candies, cigars and ice cream procurable. The pool tables will also be renovated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins left camp for Seattle, Washington, where the gentlemen will be engaged in the na-val shipbuilding yards. The many friends of Joseph Tly-lan- Jr., are pleased to see him re-sume duties with the (Lark Store Com-pany as clerk, ( Lark Is still without an auto stage line to Ealt Lake City. If the D. & It O. authorities only intend freight to be taken to Bingham on their road. The chances for a successful busi-ness venture are still wider. Gus. SandKtrom chief blaoksn.ith of the Bingham Central Railway's re-pair shop l the second larkite to unfurl a three star service flag. Gus says he wished he could put three more on, and will have providing the war lasts long enough. "Work or Fight" Is a hint to the fellows who have entertained the foolish notion that the world owe them a living. Miss Stella Kupheldt, Lark's post-mistress, Is now representing an east-ern loan company. They are to on securing the serv-ices of such an efficient representa-tive. Chips and Shav-ings From Lark The Indefatigable committee on War Savings Stamps, with their ex-cellent chairman, 'Louis Peterson, have raised the quota of pledges from $15,000 to $20,000 and very few will be able to back out of their pledges while this eagle eye commit-tee exist. The War Savings Stamps are put out to help the government In the prosecution of the war. They are frankly sold for that purpose. The chief beneficiary is not the govern-'men- t, however, the purchaser is the one who makes the most out of It. These stamps were designed to avoid sacrifice, they are a dam against a stream of small wastes. In 1923 the owner may cash his 1918 purch-ases and have sums In hand, no part of which he would have maybe If War Savings and Thrift Stamps had not been suggested to Uncle Sam what would be irretrievably lost Is saved, for our Uncle Samuel's pres-ent convenience and our future profit and happiness. The pledges made b Larkltes repre?ented $S7.T5 per capi-ta, which will take a little hard work to beat. Keep on buying War Stamps and every one you stick on Is making more hell for Kaiser Bill. Let s give him a plenty. Miss Nellie MoLaughlan of Salt Lake City, Is the pleasing young, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Steel this week. On Monday she was en-tertained by a number of her recent-ly acquired young friends here. Re-freshments were served and an en-joyable time spent. Mr. and 'Mrs. Abe I'llock of Eure-ka are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ullock this week. Mr. Ullock was a former employee of the Bing-ham Central Railway. Louis Peterson, one of Lark's high-ly respected inhabitant celebrated his 62nd birthday at his home on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are proud of their aneextry who par-ticipated In the celebration. With the exception of three sons who are In the services of Uncle Sam's Navy and nine grandchildren, most of the off-spring wore present. They were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Erma Hackett Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huber, Mr. and Mrs 'A. J. Nelson, i.Mr. and Mrs. Iouts Peterson, Jr., Mr. and .Mrs. Dan Pet-erson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peterson and the Mist-o- s Mia, Mabel, Iouella, Mary and Ruhy Peterson and Master Rowland Peterson, including eighteen grandchildren. The Mlsses Fern Arn-old and Hannah Atkinson were invlt-- I ed guests. A thorough home gather--I ing with plenty of good things to ' cut like mother only can make. It is hoped that l.Mr. WaAdoo. will depose the Kaiser from the control .'"'. of Prussia's underground railroad. What He Was There For. I was visiting a few days In the home of some friends. One morning . the little Bon of the family came into my room. I pretended to be asleep. He approached the bed and stood for several moments looking me over from head to foot as if taking my measure-ments. Then he said In a matter-of-fa-tone, "I come up to pull you out of bed." Chicago Tribune. MR. J. J. HOLLAND RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL ALMOST RECOVERED J. J. Holland, car incpector at the the M. & G. yards here, who seriously Injured his foot by slipping on the ice while at his work, February 24, and who had been undergoing treatment at St. LMark's hospital. Salt lLake. since the middle of i.March, returned home last week and hopes to be able to return to his work In a short time. After going to the hospital an opera-tion was performed on the foot and some bones taken out. it be-came affected with erysipelas and came near having the limb amputat-ed, Hie Is now able to walk with the aid of a crutch. Pretty soon we'll change the poet's I line to read: "What is so dear as a st'?ak in June?" |