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Show New Wasatch Hotel ; - 'Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like jw. home, stop at J 78 WEST BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY Say It With Flowers t Give bs your orders for all kinds of cut flowers,, potted plants and ferns NEIL O'DONNELL Phone 17 "SSfc j "Stwas very Zftf' V' so much in our national banking business. Bingham State Bank J BINGHAM, UTAH aV OFFICERS '1st ce Pres. . n L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong Cashier C. E. Adderly, Vice Pres. y. Special On Overcoats SEE OUR WINDOWS Overcoats 12.95 And Up Do Your Christmas Shopping For FATHER BROTHER HUSBAND 505 Main Street Exclusive Men's Outfitters Outlet Clothing Store 505 Main Street JACK'S PLACE G. M. Gregory, Prop. ? WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING v SOFT DRINKS AND EATS - 7l FISHING TACKLE ; of all Kinds I p. GUNS, SHELLS and all HUNTING SUPPLIES l ; OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS j M 1 Phone Wasatch 2881 ' t. 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City t , 1 I 1 r LARK MERCANTILE E; ' i' 'i GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH AND CURED MEATS LARK, UTAH I J I KENYON HOTEL LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY ABSOLUTELY MODERN i "Where yon can always find a Binghamite" 1 Main and Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY ! --I Dolls for the New Year I 15 inch Mama Dolls $1.50 j 16 inch Mama Dolls ..$2.00 - I 18 inch Mama Dolls $2.95 ; No better DOLLS made Sleeping Eye Dolls. IMPORTED $3.00 VALUES FOR $1.00 Toys of every description. New Goods. . BATH ROBES. INDIAN BLANKETS x j We are out of the high rent district. ..SHOP EARLY. j MOAB NAVAJO RUG & 1 BLANKET CO. t 141 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah . ' FOR SALE I1 Palace Rooming House i'- - I Call afternoons Main St., Bingham . L . il The Woman's Bank I TJTo matrons who desire a household account a place to keep their money, we urge that they come to this bank ' F where safety and accuracy are permanent. HWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in- - ' vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa- - trons. f ' The Central Bank of Bingham BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmm ! WE SPECIALIZE t- - I In Cakes and Pastry fresh every day and are prepared to serve you with any particular pastry if ordered ; a day ahead OUR BREAD IS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST Standard Bread Co. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 536 Main St., Phone 187 I I L m Potatoes! Potatoes! Potatoes! Now is the time to secure Your Winter Supply WELLS GROCETERIA 1 I Two of a Kind Br MORRIS SCHULTZ (, lilt, WMUrn Nwp-p- r Ual oa--) WHEN Tankel Goldenschlld came he left Either behind him in the small Ukrainian village, promising to send for her as soon as he had established himself. He had an uncle In New York, Barney Rosen-fel-who was reported to have been doing well In the clothing trade, and, being himself a tailor, he Intended to ask for a job. He went in fear and trembling to the big house uptown. A house not an apartment, but a bouse, with a butler opening the doorl What an interminable wait in the little room off the hall I And could this big, hustling fellow be his Uncle Barney, whom he dimly remembered In childhood with his pack? Barney grasped both Tankers bands eagerly. "Welcome, welcome, Tankel," he said. 'Tou must stay and have din-ner with me and meet my Miriam." It was all like a dream that evening, seated next to his charming cousin, who smiled on him and piled him with questions about the Old Country. After dinner his Uncle Barney had a talk with him. "A smart young fellow like you, you don't want to go into the clothing business," be said. "Live here with me, and I'll put you through college and make a lawyer of you, for my poor brother's sake." Tankel accepted. He took up his quarters In the house, and was soon looked on as a regular Inmate. He and Miriam got on very well together. After be had been there about two months Miriam came to him one eve-ning. "Tankel," she said, "I suppose you know what my father bad in mind when bt asked you to be a son to hlmr "It was for my father's sake" be-gan Tankel. "No," answered Miriam, smiling. "He he wants us to get married, Tankel, as soon as you have gradu-ated from college. I'm willing, if you are." Tankel thought bard. That was four years away, almost an eternity. And he was fond of Miriam. And he cjuld not afford to be turned out Into the cold, as he shrewdly suspected he would be. If he refused. Besides, by this time Esther, at home, was becoming only a dim memory. So he kissed Miriam and agreed. Barney was mightily pleased. He gave Tankel a big cigar and clapped him on the back. "A smart feller like jou, Tankel you'll end up as president some day," he said. After that Yankel censed writing home to Esther and looked forward to the time of his marriage. A year passed, two years. Then one afternoon, when he was alone In the house, a ring came at the front door. The servant told Tankel that a gentleman and a lady wanted to see him. Suspecting nothing, Tankel went down. Sitting in the same little room where he bad sat that first night when be came to see his uncle, were an un-known man and Esther I His heart leaped into his mouth. "Tou Esther here?" he managed to stammer. He looked from the one to the other, not knowing what to say. He felt In a trap. Undoubtedly they bad heard of his projected marriage with Miriam, and had come to exact the last penny of reparation. And then, what would bis Uncle Barney say? Ills uncle was a high-minde- d man ; perhaps he would accuse him of having entered his home under false pretenses and drive him out And what would Miriam say, whom be loved with all his heart? Looking at Esther, be marveled bow be could ever have cared for her. He saw all his hopes of success and happiness slipping away. And Esther had put ber arms about his neck and was crying softly on his shoulder. "Tankel, can you ever for-give me? Tou didn't write to me for so long, and . . The man came forward sheepishly. "Isaac, Isaac, tell him," Esther fal-tered. ""Why, your Cousin Esther was com-ing over to you and we met on the boat and fell In love. And we were married this morning," be said. Tankel detached himself from Es-ther's clasp. "So you have deceived me!" he snld fiercely. "Tankel, Tankel, can you not for-give?" "I am not unforgiving, Esther, but you'll understand 1 can't see you agnln. Go I Leave me before my heart breaks 1" he exclaimed, clutching his breast Wltb a muffled sob Esther glided from the house, followed by her hus-band. Tankel heaved a sigh of vast relief as tfie door closed behind them. In another minute Miriam might have come In. Did It Ever. Occur toYou That the absconding editor was taken all over camp and in-troduced to bankers and mer-chants as a man of ability and integrity by the owner of the paper. That Christmas is over, smile until the bills begin to pour in. That alarm clocks are not easy bosses, when they call you must answer. That misery loves company, but there is no telling when they will be asking for a divorce. That people who will go out and actually kidnap a poor inno-cent young forty-year-o- ld mar-ried man should be horse-whipped by the innocent's sweet wife. That conscience tells us which way to go and bawls us out right when-w- go the other way. That one can have an open mind and not take cold, but tht party with an open mouth maj contract something. That there are exceptions in every case, but when a man is going up he gets an encouraging slap on the back, but when re-verses come he is usually given a swift kick. That if you don't want to go under, don't venture out of youi financial depth. That a little praise keeps down a whole lot of criticism. That Mac will open the New Year with something more than promises. That there should be no dif-ference between your word and your bond. That the fellow who pays his bills will have no after-Christm-as chills. That one way to make friends is to keep your advice to your-self. That one of the "fafthful Fol-lowers" of the oldest newspaper in .Bingham howled like hell when he realized he had been "sold." That the sweet young lady steno was also stung when she arrived in Bingham. Truly some men are efficient in the art of spreading fertilizer and they don't haye to be farmers, either. That the modern girl is per-fectly shocking, because men are so anxious to become shock ab-sorbers. That we don't mean to be per-sonal, but it begins to look as. if the serum for 4naking people tell the truth is a fake. That some men have been considered impolite for appear-ing in the presence of ladies in their shirt-sleeve- s, yet we have seen some ladies who have come out in the presence of men, even on the stage, without any sleeves whatever. r That a spendthrift is one who makes up with, his girl about a month before Christmas. ! That there is no necessity to tell a man he is a liar he al-ready knows it. That men who stay at home in the evenings don't find many laws bothering them. That it has been said a cer-tain Bingham girl closes her eyes when she is being kissed. There has been no name men-tioned, girls; so don't get sore. That the farmers kick like bay steers still eggs continue to be sky-hig- h. hTat Captains Dick and I!ul-lo- r were unable to Kcate the carolers when in Salt Lake City. (They should have put a tub of clay on their candle and stuck it in the window.) f Burns Letter Brings $2,460. A letter written by Bobby Burns, Scottish poet, brought $2,400 recently when the William F. Gable collection of autoftraphed manuscripts and let-ters of Kngllsh and American authom was placed on sale at New York. An autographed copy of Goldsmith's "Vi-car of Wukefield" was sold for $170, nd $320 was paid for Eugene Field's "Tribute Primer," autographed by the author. |