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Show : : . . . ,, f V THE BINGHAM NEWS Bingham Canyon Meat Co. Successors to JEROME BOURGARD We carry the choicest of MEAT, FISH AND POULTRY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Why not trade with us now? You will eventually. Phone No. 205 Phone No. 5 Highland Boy Main Street : - Washes rinses - blues dries au in te same tub EVERY step of the wash- - g&jf in one tank! Ik''lt" f Washing, rinsing, bluing ft'tV'Ctl even drying without .once. ,: F being bothered with a wringer. rlt I Ikhi The Savage Washer and Lr5 Dryer is as practical as if you ffi;. " had planned it yourself. It's JF FrLjiM bo easy to use. f Put your clothes into the I spinner and push the button. " They're carried through the There's nothing to get out of soopy water again and again, order. Nothing to puzzle or con-- withaperfectcleansingaction. fuseyu Then a slight shift, and the When you're down torn jurt come in and see how easily and spinner is.up above the water quickiy the Savage Wash line where it spins the clothes Dryer does all the hardest work dry. of washday. S AVAGE WASHER.an4DR.YER. With each machine purchased before March 15 we will give free one $7.50 Electric Iron. On Demonstration with the Bingham Mercantile Co. HANSEN DISTRIBUTING CO. 265 State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah We can supply you with the choicest of Home-Ma-de Candies; also Candies boxed by the best manufacturers. ROYAL CANDY CO. Nos. 1 and 2 Chili and Tamalcs Fresh Daily Light Lunches BINGHAM, UTAH California Fruit Company Wholesale and Retail Greengrocers FRUITS and VEGETABLES of ALL KINDS DAILY We deliver anywhere any time Phone 293 BINGHAM 4, Mala Street MICKIE SAYS fA fttDRt VCEEPtR WHO DOES """ NOY U8C VStPE. ADS, SAY6 THAT AMY GOODS WE PUTS W HI SHOW WMDOW tMNWWECf KfiW " SEU. BBTTEtt WELL'. I ARE tHf BEST SHOW WWDOW9, AMD UJTMORrKXKS UXX AT THEM tHAM GAXE MtO AMV SHOW WIMPOW IM TtWM " AU0SEK' FOR SALE THE EAGLE GROCERY AND ROOMING HOUSE One of the best business prop-ositions in the Camp. A chance of a life time to make money. Apply WILL JOHNSON Vienna Apartments Bingham Canyon, Utah We furnish you with pure milk that will stand state analysis Buy real cream from us HOGAN DAIRY Spring and Summer Suitings SUIT AND TWO PAIR OF PANTS MADE TO MEASURE $37.50 300 Styles to pick from and all one price STANDARD CUSTOM TAILORS COPPERFIELD Remember the Extra Pants that give double life to the SUIT RICH YET MILD ill jfe Antoinette choicest Ippf Vuelta Havana Ijlj Bought when ll Qulily Swfflfy'. V 'ought at 10c to 30c pp Qittributii 8 Nelson-Anso- n Co. Salt Lake City, Utah AMUNDSEN PHOTO First Class H C Reasonable Work V,U. Prices OF SALT LAKE See your neighbor's photos we took in BINGHAM. AH Persons holding coupons are advised that all coupons sold in Bing-ham will be redeemable at the Salt Lake City Studio at any time. 126 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. $ An Afghan M :::: in Her :::: Home .. i i I By CLARA DELAFIELD (), lilt, WmUtb Nwippr Union.) he went to live at Mrs. WHEN he looked so ordinary that the widow bad not the least ob-jection to letting blm bave a room. Ordinary like ordinary people. But physically he was a superb specimen of a man broad In the cheat, with an eagle nose and dark, flashing eyes. He was engaged, he told the widow, In studying economics, or something like that. He went In on an early train every day, and came back at night He waa some sort of foreigner, Mrs. Meyers knew, but he was a very nice young maa. Edith Meyers thought so, too. It was not for two weeks that It wa discovered that he was an Afghan, sent over to study something or other for the benefit of bis native country. An Afghani But nobody had ever seen an Afghan before. Who were the Afghans? Mrs. Meyers looked It up In Everybody's Encyclopedia, and waa horrified. Why, they were the most treacherous, bloodthirsty race of Asiatics. They were always cut-ting your throat and plundering you. An Afghan in her bouse 1 Mrs. Meyers went to give him notice, and be smiled In such a charming way that she hadn't the heart to do It She muttered some apology and withdrew In something like despair. That wasn't the worst by any means. The next day Edith confessed with tears that she waa engaged to marry The widow screamed with dismay. Her daughter to marry an Afghan? Why, he'd murder her in ber sleep or take ber back to his own country and sell ber ss a slave! Edith waa calmly obdurate. She loved and she didn't see why she shouldn't marry him If he wanted ber. There was a terrible scandal In the little community. Will Rogers, Edith's former beau, started for the house with the object of giving Abd-e- l a horsewhipping, but met blm at the gate and changed bis mind, and gave him a cigarette Instead. And ao, a month later, Edith and Abd-e- l were quietly married by a jus-tice of the peace. They couldn't marry In church because Abd-e-l waa a heath-en or something. Abd-e- l bad furnished a tittle house not far away from Edith's old home, and the young couple appeared to be supremely happy. But still the gos-sip dogged them. "Anyone except an Afghan 1" walled Mrs. Myers. "Sooner or later that ear-ag- e nature will break out and he'll run through the streets with a poi-soned dagger, killing man, woman and child. I've read aU about It In the encyclopedia. One day, you mark my words, Edith will come to her senses, If she Isn't murdered In her sleep first." But the devotion of the young couple to each other continued marked. The only thing that troubled Edith was her husband's economic investigations. Why did they bave to take blm Into town so punctually every morning? Suspicion gradually awakened. To cut It short, one morning Edith followed her husband Into the city on the morn-ing train. But suppose we let Mrs. Meyers tell the rest of the story. Picture her, re-tailing It to the family and the neigh-bors In her parlor, with waving of hands and spasmodic sobbing: "And the poor child comes to me bathed in tears. And what d' you think happened? Why, Edith followed hlra, and he went to one of those horrid lit-tle streets by the (Bowery, and It turns out he's got a second-han-clothes shop there, and when she came in he was standing with a vest In one hand and a pair of trousers In the other, and he turned white as a sheet. "He confessed to her there and then that he never saw Afghanistan In his life. He's a Polish Hebrew, who started out to be smart, and he won her love under false pretenses. Edith says she wouldn't hsve minded who or what he was, not even the second-hand clothes shop, If only he hadn't deceived her. The poor girl's been living In hopes for months past of some day seeing him In a terrible rage, and looking murderous and heroic, and what Is he? Just that. And all of us so proud of ber being married to an Afghan." Their :::: Jealousy :::: Cured . Ml " I ; ', By JUDY BLAIR (. 1M4, W(atari Nwpapr Union.) MVE her something to be jealous for," suggested Hamblln. Mrs. Hamblln nodded assent "That's the only cure, Harry," she said. "If once she had some reason to be jealous of you, maybe she wouldn't be so absurd about ridiculous things like that girl In the shop." Grey wrinkled his forehead In thought The Hambllns and the Greys were old friends, but Mrs. Grey's jealousy of her husband of Ave years' standing was threatening to disrupt his home. If he spoke to a girl, If a girl smiled pleasantly at blm, like the girl in the department store, be heard about It for days. "It's the only way," said Hamblln. "Who T" began Grey. "Oh, I guess you could borrow Kitty, as far as ttiat goes," Hamblln an-swered. "Sure, I'll be glad to help you out, Harry," said Mrs. Hamblln. "You're wife's a nice, sensible little woman, but so far as that eternal jealousy of hers goes, I've no sympathy with It at all. She's simply destroying all your happiness." "That's exactly what she Is doing, herg and mine," said Grey. "And we're really fond of each other, too; that's the absurd part of It" "I'U tell you what we'll do," said Kitty Hamblln; and the three y con-spirators put their heads together. The Greys attended the dance at the Country club that week. The Hambllns were there,' too. Kitty and Anna Grey exchanged gossip Kitty was the only woman whom, for some reason, Anna was not jealous of. She let Harry dunce with Anna without de-mur, but let blm dance with any other woman, and his wife's eyes flushed a salvo of gunfire at him. The first time Harry danced with Kitty Anna looked quite the same as usual The second time he could see, out of the comers of his eyes, that she waa taking Interest' The third time and they were dancing with their faces very close together-An- na's eyes flashed dangerously. "It's working," whispered Kitty. "Just look at her I My, you're in for a scene, Harry 1 I only hope you man-age to cure ber, that's all." With ber arm drawn through his she accompanied him to a secluded part of the club veranda. It was very secluded, very quiet there, and ever-hea-was a nice, romantic moon. Kit-ty took her seat beside Harry upon a bench behind shrub-bery. She peered through the leaves. Suddenly she squeezed Harry's arm. MKhp'n found tin." mhut Looking through the leaves of the ornamental shrubbery, Harry taw the dim outlines of a waiting form, which he recognized as his wife's. "You may kiss me now, Harry," said Kitty. The kiss that broke the silence of the night sounded like the bursting of a motor car tire. A gasp came from the other side of the shrubbery. Nex moment, as the pair emerged, they saw Anna Grey weeping hysterically In the shadows. "Poor kid," said Kitty. "Let's go and tell ber." Anna looked up with a tearful face as they approached. "Listen, my dear " Kitty began. "Oh, you've got your excuses ready, no doubt," sobbed Anna. "You're a bad, wicked woman to lead my bus-ban- d astray." "IIoneHt, Anna, we knew you were there, and It was Just a jnke " "Oh, I won't stay and listen to those falsehoods I" Anna cried. "Harry 1 Harry, you must Choose between us once and for all I" she cried, dramatic-ally. "Which Is It? Which?" "Why, you, Anna, of course," stam-mered Harry. "But honest. It was a Joke, and" She flung her arms around his neck. "Ob, Harry, It's so noble of you try-ing to shield herl" she cried. "It's just like you. I've always been so proud of you, and' I just knew you could attract the ladies If you wanted to, and I was so angry you wouldn't, and I wanted you to make me jealous so that you'd be dearer to me than ever." "Um yos," answered Hartry thoughtfully. REWARD Ten dollars reward will be giv-en to the person or persons who will give any information that will lead to the conviction of the party who took a lady's foat from No. 21 Carr Fork on Mon-day morning last. Apply BINGHAM NEWS OFFICE Held Him Back A man over seventy years old walked ten miles from bis home to an adjoin-ing town. When he reached bis destination be was greeted wltli great BHtonUliuient by bis friends who lived there. "You walked all the way!" one of them exclaimed. "I did," replied the old man. "However did you get along?" "Oh, first-rate,- " replied the pedes-trian ; "that Is, I did until I came to a sign, 'Slow down to IS miles an hour.' That kept me back a bit." Training a New Actor Borne years ago a famous sctor-man-sg-was playing "Macbeth." A minor member of the company suggested that a stage hand of more than ordlnury Intelligence might be coached to spouk some of the lines. The actor-manag- was not so sure shout it, but the stage manager pro-ceeded to drill his pupil, making htm repeat bis words over and over again, and imprinting them on his memory so completely that he could almost say tlietu backwards. The scene changes. Behold the fa-mous actor declaiming in his very bent style, when the hand makes his entry and says: "My lord, methlnks that Blrnam Wood dotb rnme to Dnnslnane." "Thou loon-face- vsrlet, where culn'm thou that Intelligence?" "Why," attHped the tstonluhed stae iinnd, "the stare manager told me to tell you." Cblcugo Herald. Willing to Help The old gentleman was returning home after spending the week-en- d with some friends, and his host's pretty daughter had driven him and his son to tlie station. "Oood-by- , my dear," be said. Tm afraid I can't kiss you as I've got such a bad cold." The sou glunred at the girl and then asked: "Can I do anything for juu, latherr |