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Show .... . ... .. THE BINGHAM NEWS If yoa have SO cents you can be a millionaire In Germany. There to the dark horse and the bone for which it looks dark. Stop, look and listen, and you'll live to stop, look and listen some other day. MRS, HINCKLEY NERVOUS WRECK fell. Women How SieWu Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia L Pmkfom'f Vegetable Compound A univuo'alcusba AttCr that benefits every. yy Ais digestion, ? riccil c,eanses tt fsoothes the throat a good thing A to remember ,t,purlly jTiK FLAVOR LASTS 9 ' Memphis, Tenn." Two yeart ago I Was completely run-dow- n and mynerres IIIIMIIIIIII ETSSfSH WW" without resting. I ': W ill could not do my work . 1 1 except a little at a J time. nd the doc-- v tor's medicine did NVw 4 1 not kelp n,e One Im 'fill, day some one threw WWl JkiII your little book on to M, ;"J myporch,andinitI r read several testimo- - , nials of women who I Jlhad beenlikemyself. I went right out and got me a bottle of - ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound, and before I had taken the whole of that bottle I knew it was helping me. I took six bottles, and then in about three months I took two more, h'ow I am in perfect health. I do all of my own work and could do more. I can truly say that 1 know Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave me my health. Mrs. O. J. Hinckley, 816 Union Ave., Mem-phis, Term. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Boo- k upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon re-- Suest Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Co., Lynn, Mass. This book contains valuable information. CttKSIBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO. Sun (reset CaokUtV N. Yart Vaseline RegUSPatM Yellow crWhite WSOIIUM JJIU Iteaspoonfulf of many other , htmAs'That'swhy Th. Economy BAKISQ POWDEH Goes farther lasts longer Contain xr- - more than n",X'-".Vl'?- leavening S&?r&C irength I SECT BY TEST 1 Sales2Htimesasmuchos I I ttuztofany otherJxand J jp a irWttUGHS fC0LDS li AND RELIEF Sm , WITH Established 1875 "dj Stood thiTui oTi SmvihcTmiih GiwwiosJw: REFUSE SUBSTITUTES i.jJlC i Pfducfi fitrlnt, Tnttr An. Si JWi i. Mr, Lymphangltla, Foil Evil, ' tJ;- llitula. Bolls, Swelling!; Stops ' 'i 1,1 Lameness and aUays pln. fi Hn Korea, Cuts, Bruises, j I, Boot Chafes. It it a iTV Sale Antiseptic ana femicide O J Do n blister or remove the : i'KF"--' h'r and hore cen be worked. A-Ji- j .. Pleeeent to uee. $2.50 a bottle, j'. i ' delivered. Describe rour caee .m-4-' 'or special Instructions aud Book S A tree. W. F. Ym. be, 510 Ljaas St., SprintSelJ, Km. Back Given Out? It's hard to do one's work when every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. 11 you suffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it's your kidnc). Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof th tt your kidneys need help. Hon't ri-- k neKect! Tee Poan'l Kidney nils. Thousands hove been helped by Doan't. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Idaho Case y Idiiho, Suva: ".My V'-- '"' ki.ltiey.i were ills. VL;ly) or.er., nn, I h. t.V ''iint of the : esk. to,, fP..,. a- - 't - '. 4 X Hon "f rnv klilneVH. T ' y i ,V "'! wln I Moo,,. , I tt 7C3 " "it.- -l me ' 1 j i 1,1 " i'" i "id H I xv n a : t h v k to str.li:, I. i A K'lort i(,e ,,f i,,., H tr,"v',' '' r',,l,-v'"- l rno of th,- - Cel Toon's at Any Store, 60c a F. j DOAN'S "ViViV FO5Tt.R.MIL0UllN CO.. BUlrALO, N. . Hall's Catarrli Medicine local and internal and has been success ful lr the treatment of Catarrh for ove forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlc IGirls! Girls!! SaveYourllair With Cuticura Soap 2!ic, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. ' n,,,:,1,:', EYrWATER rjTv MLPri'L EYE WASH V 'tw Hle.r. Trui.N. T. Booklet, 5" v". N )., S.t't Lake Ciy, No. i2-i"- .-i hood. the capital Of always 'lias acted as a sort of a lore for those who noe have had a part to lit. The city today has a score of residents whe after leaving public office concluded to stay here for the rest of tbelt days. Today there are two former presidents of the United States, several former senators and a score or two of for-mer representatives, to say nothing of many former offlcluls of the various departments of government, who are MEArJ BUILDINGS WIUSTCOME DOWN BEAUTIFYING OF WASHINGTON 18 HAMPERED UNTIL THEY ARE REMOVED. living here and either earning their livings or depending upon their private means for support. So far as the widows of former gov-ernment officials are concerned, e large part of resident society Is made up of them. One widow of a president tried to set a precedent for Washington residence. When James Madison died his widow, "Dolly," as her Intimate friends called her, leased a bouse which Is still standing, and there she. lived for years, entertaining largely and taking an active Interest In all government matters. Her home Is the present quarters of the Cosmos club. 8ome Noted Widows There. Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the major general of the Federal army In the Civil war and later United States senator, resided In Washington from the time her husband died until ber own death a few months ago. Mrs. Logan not only had an active part In civic work and benevolent work In Washington, but she wrote widely upon subjects of public Interest. Mrs. George E. Pickett, widow of the fa-mous Confederate officer who led the CONGRESS' DELAY IS COSTLY Cand to Bs Bought by ths Govern-ment on ths South Side of Pennsyl-vania Avenue Steadily Advanc-ing in Pries. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. An attempt Is to be made next winter to push forward the plans to complete the development of the city of Washington along lines drawn years ago. For some years be-fore the war the capital city pro-gressed slowly along ths road of beauty, but, nevertheless, It progressed. Then there came a halt, but now with the war In the past It Is hoped that the labor of Improvement once more can be started. Pennsylvania avenue In Washington Is a broad thoroughfare. The view from the treasury toward the capltol Is fine and commanding, If one looks only at the capltol. If, however, be glances to the right or to the left, the disillusionment Mmsi Ponnsvl vnnla avenue is flanked for the main part between the Treasury and the cap-ltol by low, unsightly structures of the pre-Clv- il war period. It is true that some of these old-tim- e structures have historical and Bentlmental associations, but inas-much as they are ugly structures and for the most part In blocks, their preservation, It Is held, would not be north while, for ugliness at times can lutwelgh sentiment Mean Buildings to Be Removed. The plan for a better and more tteautlful Washington Includes the clearing away of all the buildings on the south side of the avenue, thus cre-ating a park space of all the ground between the main city thoroughfare and the Potomac river. There prob-ably la not anywhere In the United States a meaner looking lot of build-ings than those that stand on the south side of the chief street of this town. cnarge or Gettysburg, has resided In Washington for years. She was mar-ried when she was only sixteen years old, hit husband being many years her senior. She Is taking an active part In Washington life, official and social. Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of a former United States senator from Missouri, has lived In Washington every since 1808. She Is still Inter-ested in everything pertaining to cap-ital city life. Under her direction cer-tain parts of the city have been beau-tille- d. She is recognized even in her advanced years as one of the leaders In general Washington activities. Men who serve in congress for a great many years and who then resign or who are forced out of office by the changes in political conditions, seem-ingly become so fond of the city as a residence place that those of them who leave It to go back home do so with extreme reluctance. They are con-stantly revisiting the scenes of their legislative activities. Old-Time- Who Like Washington. Chauncey M. Depew of New lork Is nearly ninety years old, but be comes to Washington frequently to visit the capltol, to call upon the President and to accept dinner invita-tions to the houses of old-tim- e Wash-ington friends. Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia lives In Washington. The widow of Senator Stephen B. Elkini of the same state has made this city her home ever since the death of her husband. The widow of John Hay and the widow of R. R. Hltt chose to re-main here after their husbands bad died. Former representatives in congress who are living antr working here are almost past the numbering. Congress always Is made up largely of lawyers. Most of the former representatives who are here are engaged in law prac-tice. They are familiar with all the workings of government, and it Is suid that their practice, especially in claims cases, Is large. Woodrow Wilson was the first for-m-er president of the United States to remain In Washington after leaving the White House. President Taft moved away after his term of office had expired, but he came back, of course, when he was named as chief Justice ol the United States. I odny there Is In process of erection a memorial building which Is to be one of the most beautiful structures In all the capital. The government gave the land and private subscription provided for the building. In about a year this memorial edifice will be completed, and yet no one will be able to see It until he dodges around many unsightly structures in order to find a fair viewpoint. The great park called The Mall ex-tends today from the rear of the un-sightly Pennsylvania avenue structures clear down to the river. Standing on Pennsylvania avenue and looking southward, one has no knowledge de-rived from his eyesight that back of the squat stores and lodging houses there arise government buildings of marble which ought to be commanding In their situations and are not. A long time ago congress appropri-ated money to buy some of the build-ings an I some ground abutting on Pennsylvania avenue from the south. The buildings never have been torn down nor has the ground been Im-proved. It la the Intention of con-gress eventually to buy everything on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, but the price of land Is going up year by year and It may be the taxpayers will be appalled lit the size of the bill when congress finally makes up Its mind to buy. Handsome Buildings Going Up. Private enterprise Is doing a good deal for the development of the city along lines of stability and beauty, h Is expected that the great cathedral of the Protestant Episcopal church which Is tinder course of erection on a site overlooking the valley of the Po-tomac will be completed In five years, An Intensive campaign for funds to finish the cathedral Is now being con-ducted. The Masons are to erect a great tem-ple on another hill overlooking the city. The government up to the time 'that the war came constantly was building. It has plans for more structures, notable one which will couple the two existing wings of the Agricultural department's home no that the edifice will become un entity. The Mall with the few buildings upon It Is a beautiful place today, but It never will have Its full beauty until the flanking buildings of mean aspect on ivnnslyvanlu avenue shall have disappeared. The great National museum's treas-ures are beautifully housed, but no one can see the building unless he goes to the river aide of I'ennslyvanl:i avenue and gets clear of the labyrinth of stores, markets und small buildings of odd kinds. Washington has many beautiful buildings, most of which are hiding their beauty under a bushel. Mrs. Harding to Live In Capital. Mrs. Warren G. Harding has leased an apartment on Massaciuisetts avenue In this city and it Is sail that B,e will reside here during the coming winter. It may be that It Is the intention of Mrs. Harding to make this city her res-idence for the rest of her life, although it Is hardly believed 'n Washington that such will be the Many widows of men who have held high office In the capital of the coun-try have chosen to remain In Washing-ton to the days of tltelr widow- - The plasterers who are making $100 a week are really laying It on a trifle thick. No matter what the world does, some reformer or other will say It to wrong. A New York economist says rats cost this country $30,000,000 a year. Tell It to the cat. t0M a ! Western Brevities jj I from the Many ! Western States ;j U MMMMMMtOM i Bock Springs, The Producers & Refiners Oil company started laying a pipe line to their extensive gas fields twenty miles west of here. They are to furnish natural gas to Rock Springs tnd vicinity. Santa Paula, A brush fire raging In the low hills Just north of Santa Paula lias resulted In the deaths of two men, according to reports reach-ing here. Vancouver, Four non-unio- n work, era were seriously Injured In a clash with striking longshoremen aboard the Canadian government merchant marine freighter Canadian Highland, ers, according to police reports Casper, J. H. Patton, assistant df. vision engineer of the railroad, was killed when the speeder In which he was riding with O. R. Dougal was struck by a freight train near Medi-cine Bow, Wyo. Salt Lake City, E. A. Teague, a guard at the federal reserve bank, died from a wound received when his re-volver fell from his pocket to the floor and discharged, the bullet struck Tea. gue above the heart. Fortland, Ore., The salvage steam, er Algerine is ashore on Brodie Island, queen Charlotte sound, according to i radio message received here. Beaver, Utah (Beverly Harris, was severely burned about the hands and arms by creeping up to the hearth of the heating stove. 1a Grande, Tom Brannon of La Grande killed a d black bear that has successfully eluded hunters for many past years. The bear was known as the Wilderness King. Burley, Idaho Arizosi '." the onl state in the Union into Which Idaho fruits and vegetables may not be ship, ped, upon complying with state regu-lations governing classification, grad-ing anil inspection, according to an assertion mads by M. A. Means, com-missioner of agriculture. Oregon City, With the aid of a poker and a small bar of iron about a foot long, six prisoners dug their way out of the county Jail here. Los Angeles, The Associated Oil company has announced the closing down of approximately 200 wells In the Ivern county, CaL, field. Less than 100 workers are affected by the shutdown, which Is only temporary, headquarters said. Suit Lake City, Two well-dresse- d unmasked men held up a West Second South street car at the end of the line here stealing the fare box and taking a watch from one of the traction employees. Phoenix, Attacked by thugs and beaten into unconsciousness,, Charles A. Rock wood, former army major, of Des Moines, Iowa, was found lying in an. alley In the downtown district in a serious condition. " Salt Lake City, Forttinato Ansel-mo- , Italian consul for Utah and Wyoming sineo Jan. 1, 1923, U advised in a communication Just re-ceived from the Italian state de-partment that he has been confirmed as regular consul for life. Poeatello Idaho, Indictment charg-ing violation of the white slave net was returned here by a grand Jury against J. Kinney, millionaire sheep man of Wyoming. Kvanston, Wyo, Fourteen freight cars were derailed a milo east of this city on tho main line of the U. P. Tho train crow escaped without In-juries. Los Angeles, w. D. Williams, 2.1 years old, wanted in Visalla, Cal. on a minor charge, avoided arrest by leaping .r.r feet from the top of an oil tank to tho ground, Williams was not hurt by the Jump. San Pedro, Philip Yarwald, 83, a wealthy recluse, was found burned to death in the house he had occupied alone for years. The police reported the indication were that an oil lamp had exploded when Yarwald tried to extinguish it. Phoneix, Ariz., W. J. Kingsbury, president of the defunct Farmers & Merchants' bank of Tempo, convicted on a charge of wilful misapplication of funds from the Institution, was sentenced to serve a term of from four to five years In the state peni-tentiary. San Francisco, The steamer Ad mlral Sehree of the Admiral line, en route from Tacoma to San Francisco, lost Us propeller, twenty miles north of Point Cabrillo and 145 miles north of Ran Francisco, according to infor. mation received here. Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Fmily Glo-ver, an actress, was found dead In an apartment here she rented Inst week, police Bald the Indications were she had taken poison. Oregon City, Ore., Plant B of tho Hawley Pulp and Taper company was destroyed by fire which started lute in the beater and machlnn room of tho digester unit. Salt Lnke City, While plnvlntr will' blasting powder Will Kiist, lit, was severely burned when the powder bocamo Ignited. Those foot-pow- airplanes ought to make on operator feel as though ha were walking on air. The limitation of naval armaments is putting the sea-farin- g nations one by one up In the air. Sex equality Is not yet fully estab-lished, but most of the novels contain an equal amount of sex. Pity the poor subdued citizens of a monarchy who are not privileged to nag their ruler to death. Poetic Interpretation. Poetry Interprets in two ways: It Interprets hy expressing with magical felicity the physiognomy and move-ment of the outer world, and It inter, prets by expressing, with inspired con-viction, the ideas and laws of the In-ward world of man's moral and spir-itual nature. In other words, poetry Is Interpretative both by having nat-ural magic In It, and by having moral profundity. Matthew Arnold. Three wives faced a bigamist In court. This Is what Is known In legal circles as a preponderance. It may be that man was the first perfect specimen, and that monkeys were Just discarded seconds. It's a funny world, and the people you would enjoy taking to ride all have better cars than yours. If It weren't for the obstacles life would be mighty dull. We wonder at times why the advo-cates of simplified spelling still use "epitaph" Instead of "epltaffy." "Do motor cars make us lazyT asks the Literary Digest. Ask the fellow who is working to pay for one. That Russian prince who came to this country to be a floorwalker ought to be haughty enough for the Job. Chicago store sells bungalows over the counter. Take one home In your Shopping bag and surprise the wife. We never could understand the fuss over spelling reform when there are so many tilings that really need reforma-tion. Aviators may be able to get fuel In the air. Gas companies have perfect-ed the process of getting air In the fuel. Don't worry. It won't be long be-fore some benefactor of humanity will find an effective antidote for scopola-mine The Jokesmiths lead a hard life; an I association of Boston women Is or gnnlzlng to ban the mother-in-la-wheeze. Whatever you may think about her, the flapper was Inevitable. She was a legitimate result of the "emancipation f women." So Have We All. "I see that a nine-year-ol- d girl is a ' successful writer of popular songs." ' "I think I have heard a good many written by her." ' A Judge Is to b- - envied. He can enforce silence Inside his court-ronii- i. anyway. Thunder Drives Worms Out It Is thunder that causes so many worms to be seen on the ground after a hard rain. They leave the ground on account of the vibration caused by the thunder. They are never seen ex-cept ufter an unusually h'ard thunder-storm. The thunder does It; not the rain. Down here, where we would rather fhh than eat. If you ask a na-tive about getting his bait he will tell you that he Is going to "fiddle 'era out," or "saw 'em out." He drives a stout piece of plnnk down In the ground a foot and a half or two feet, and then takes a heavy piece of plank and draws It across the top of the pieces driven 6 the ground for a few minutes, cnuslng a vlbratloa of the ground, and all the worms within a radius of several feet will come out In a hurry. Of course, this will not muke the worms appear where there are no worms, but If any one doubts this statement all they have to do Is to get their fishing tackle out and try It. J. W. Ganter In Path-finder. Testing Out Conditions. "My hat Is In the ring I" exclaimed the aggressive politician. "That," said Senator Sorghum, "Is prudent move. Walt and see what i happens to the hat and maybe you'll j decide to postpone going In after it." Salt Lake City Firms Te assure prompt aenrice and quick returns to thus advertisements mention the nsuie el this paper. A BARBER IN EIGHT WEEKS Write Moler Barber Col.. 114 Rfgent St 8. L. UUSINESS COLLEGES LTSDTsTmn3INES School of KITicienev. All commercial branches Catalog free, to N. Main St.. Salt Lake Cite. BOOKS AND 8HORT STORIES ROOKS An hn' " nt-- by mall, C O. D Qeret Book Co. 44 Uat So. Temple PATENT MEDICINES Preehalrn's Herbs for Hay-feve- r, Stomach trou-bles, kidney diseanes. Satisfaction suaranteod or money refunded. 426 W. 7 S.. Salt Lake City. FURS BOUGHT trIuRiw? VVe pay hiirhct market pries for furs hides, anil pcjlte. Write fr price list or ship direi t to s reliable house. We can make up your furs and hides into robes, overcoats or other fur enrmonla. write for our freerntalog. American Hide & Far Co, Furriers & Tanner, I S3 West South Temple Salt Lake City BONGS SHEET MUSIC CflVrC new anil old. Ail kinds. Sheet music by n,ail- - coa Bpr.L.y Music Co. WS Main BEAUTY CREAMS h SUPPLIES Try our own Cosmetics. Made and uaed In our Beauty Parlors. We handles II rat class line of latest styU-si- hair goods. VV alki-r'- s Beauty Parlor KODAKS A SUPPLIES j KODAK FINISHING We employ professional photnaraphers to fin-ish your kulnk Alms Shlplers Commercial Photographers 144 So. Main Salt Lake City NOVELTY COOPS CARNIVAL GOODS DANCE PROGRAMS China Pins, Celluloid Buttons, Badfes, Etc Brewster Specialty Advertising Co. HI Recent St Salt Lake City, flak ( REAM WANTED SHIP DIRECT Direct Cream Hhlpmenta Pay Moat Money Send a trial can Blarkman A Griffin Company, Osdsn, Utah, COSTUMES Costumes for MasoueraHe. Minstrels, Opens, Play Hooks. Catalog Kree. Salt l ake Costume Co. Tdotspecialist Io ynu sulTer with foot ailments T Consult Dr. W. V. Compton. D.S.C., 800 Scott Bulldin. clssTmns PINS W'h ,n need. "Don.t foritet ns " VUWJ Weir.aetrrpn!ra!lkin.lsof jew. elry F-- J. Ilff Mfg.. Jeweler, lift Muin, l!alre. HUnilKR STAMPS AND BTENOLS ala snd Kar Taga Made. Send f.r samples, priaea, ate). sit Lake fcurop Co. (6 West B4y, On ths Go. "What's his present salary?" "He says It's never preseut long enough to know." Corn and Coco Compared. "Sandy," said a pompous Scotch laird to an old former, "you are getting very bent. Why don't you stand up straight like me?" "Weel," answered Sandy, "d'ye see yon field o' corn?" "1 do," said the laird. "Ye'll notice that the full helds hang doon fin' the empty otien stund up." Huston Transcript. Cold Water as Tonic. Cold wilier, according to hlgti au-thority, l.t a valuable. Ktlniuliint to many. If not all, people. Its action on the hcnrt Is s:ild to he more stimulat-ing than brandy. It luo lon known to raise tho pulse from IS to more than J(C |