SOME REASON IN SKI TOURNEY 03JECTI0N Reasonable Scottish Kilt Doubtless .aad Convenient Garment, But Not . , 4r . All Occasions. Siege Willing to Take Com- mon Laborers Job. Ves- Third. ttish wedding part lie look iny joklDg In taid the kilt was a fine, lie The year Loudon i was the 1909 roost actly shipbuilding year experienced store the Introduction of the The seven prinDreadnought type cipal naval powera completed alto- exjovemllonal dress, and till recently toe bad thought it suitable everywhere and tor all purposes gether 22 armoured ships, exactly one-haRecently, though, he suggested that being of the Dreadnought type, the house servants lu Tulioch castle or something very similar to It. the Stewart kilt; aht.kl wear as livery It will be aeen by the first of the tnit-- the major, domo ohjiw ted diagrams that six armaccompanying Now, said Mr Slew art, what If oured" ships were completed for the t am your otijei Dritlsb navy, Two of these, however, !, sir,' the major douio angw the armoured cruiser Defence and the canna man clean 'a upstairs swered, battleship Lord Nelson, were long windows In a kilt, noo, can he? " Ex overdue. They belong to the 1904 5 rJtMtgv shout! have been comand progiam, pleted 4n 1907. The other ships comLOOKING AHEAD. Three pleted are all Dreadnoughts are battleships Ilellerophon, Tenier-alr- e and Superb, all of the 1906 7 program; while the forth was tlnrUread-nough- t cruiser IpVlncIble, of the 1903 6 s overdue. It will program, be seen ttrtlflf the various ships had been wriupleted within contract time onlythe three battleships last men phoned would have appeared aa completed In 1909. Thla diagram shows the number of Elephant Why does Longnpek run battleships and armoured crosiers aronnd with hlg head so cjose to the completed, laid down and launched .grAtmd? last year. Each aquare of these diaLion Why. hes afrhld that 11 he grams represents a ship, black Indicatnlm'rf It hell bumpms head Into one ing those completed, checkered those at those alfshi launched, and diagonal shading those laid down. Ngt Actuslly Necessary. Three launches have taken place, The lawyer proceeded to examine the the shlpshelng the battleships Vanart PhPdon the question, Mrs. Chucks-ke- guard and Neptune and the armoured be said, but your anawer constl-tale- crusler Indefatigable, the last two be- a part of the rw&rd How old you?" fWhy, you ought to know, Mr SRnrpe, she answered; uiy birthday Is the Same as yours, only was born few years, later than you were " , Ah, yes, I remember. Well, It Isn't anyhow. Go ahead. Mrs. important, , Opx-kaleyAnd tell the jury what you know about this case lf lieu-teuan- The months I spent In Japan as of war, with all the made me resolve, that 1 would emigrate and seek my fortune In a free land, and I will not return to Russia no matter what happens. I speak French, and, of course, my native language, but I can not apeak English, although 1 can 1read and write it, un accomplishment acquired tn the military college at St. Petersburg. "Before leaving Russia, I resigned my command, and 1 told the govern ment that 1 should not return. i an M OF THE PEANUT - everyone knows, G. W. Post at XWtitle Creek, Michigan, la not wily a maker of breakfast foods, but he la a mtfcnx Individual who believe that the Ing - tradfcsuntonv are a mcnaee to the 11b- - rwvtyofThecountryr tleHevlng this, and being a " ha wrapper tor the 'right,'" ecds it. Post, for several years past, h4 been engaged Jn a ceaseless waN . Care against The Labor Trust," as be tKkM to call It Not being able to secure fgtaand antaammeled expression of big opln- ion on this suljectjthrough tbo regular reading pages of the, newspapers he luurt bought advertising spaoe for this purpose, just' as he Is accustomed to Mar (the telling of his Postum story," And be has thus spent: hundreds at thousands of dollars In denouncing "natural-bcij-a trades-unionis- At a resuLL of .Post's actlvillea the people now know a whole. lot about ' these organizations; how they are Jxmiycombed with graft, bow they the development of legitimate xudness, curtail labors output, bold vp manufacturers, graft upon their own membership, and rob the public. Natu--rally lost Is hated by and Intensely, JJe employs no union labor, so they not call out his menTgnd be defies their efforts at boycotting his products. ' The latest mein of "getting" Post Is the widespread publication of the story that a.car which was recently wrecked , In transmission was found to be loaded with empty peanut shells, which were being shipped from the south to Post's establishment at Cattle Creek. Thla canard probably originated with Freeliltnt John Fitzgerald of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who, It la said, stated it publicly, as truth. Post comes back and ' gives Flta-- . gerald the lie direct He denounces FUsgeralds statement as a deliberate lab hood, an underhanded and cowardly Attempt to Injure bis business, having not the slightest basts in fact. As urh an effort It must be regarded. It Us adgk Wlcant that this statement about "the peanut sheila" Is being given w Ids newspaper publicity. In the patent inside of an eastern Country paper I JBnd It, and tbe inference naturally Is that gre Insidiously ob-rtm-rt iabor-unlonlte- ; a ' All ths Powers. d 1908 9 tbe armoured pirtlon of the program., ,.FamLAhlpaJiayebeenJald. down, these being the battleships Hercules, Colossus and Orion and the crusler Hon, the regular"program for 1909-1It Is very unusual for British capital ships to, be laid down in the same calendar year In which provision , la made fo them. Tow ards the end of 1909 four more ship the contingent ships were ordered, bgt work has not yet been comraencod . them. Germany" made considerable progress during the year, completing the battleships Nassau and Westfalen and the armoured cruiser Blucber. The four ships launched are the battleships Ostfrlesland, Helgoland and Thurtngen and the armoured cruiser Von der Tann. Four ships are shown as having berti laid down, but as a matter of fact tbe correct number Is 0 o-- T MAT MUTAOI OtAMANY r:iri-rri4"H- HI1IK AMO OUMAM H OMAOMOIk.NT A I (MO Uf I three ..since the cruiser 11," nominally belonging to the 1909-1- 0 program was commenced In December. 1908. The United States, like- - Germany passed her first Dreadnoughts Into service during the year. Their names are Michigan, 8outb Carolina and North .Dakota. The Delaware and Utah were launched, while the Florida, Wyoming and Arkansas were laid down. Japanese construction Is proceeding slowly, owing to tbe Inadequacy of the native armour, ordnance and gunmounting works. , However, the Satsuroa and tbe armoured cruiser ibukt were completed during 1909, and the powerful battleships Kskachl and Settsu commenced. The second diagram shows the position of Great Britain and Germany In Dreadnoughts at tbe ehd of 1909, and also how many each will complete In 1910 The black lines show the shipa In service; checkered, those launched; shaded, on the stocks. bat-tlegh- ..spreading this lie. JLa Institution (or n man) which wifi sreaort (o moral Intlmldatlon- - and Progress of Municipal Wagon tn Nottingham. -- Night watchmen about Nottingham! .to physical force, that will destroy property receive three-- shillings ("S chinery and burn buildings, that will cental for, II hours, equivalent to six malm end kill If neceasaryto effect'ita cents- an hour Some other city workends, naturally would not hesitate to men get four pence (eight cents) an proud falsehood for the same par-J- hour. Street laborers receive fivp and one half pence to eleven cents) admire Post While we have no an hour, laborers(tenfor tbe waterworks enmity toward labor unions, so long ad tent cenia, and those In other, departthey are conducted in an honest; live-- . ments 10H to 12 cents an hour. And kind of a way, we have had Street car conductors are paid no enough of the tarred end of the stick more than laborers till they have Xo sympathise thoroughly with what he served two years, when they receive I'm drying to do. Ilk deserves support the maximum rate of 12 cents an cl man like Post can not be killed, even hour. Motormen are paid a shade ma- 1 - let-llv- e 'Wlrkllea. They are a boomerang, every 'time. Again, we know, for hasn't thla weapon, every weapon that could be thought of. been used (and not simply .by labor unions) to put u out ot bust v 4 too? f S cum going; to drink two cups ot 'J'oetum every morning from this time ,m, and put myself oA a diet of Grape-JSntBully for Post! Editorial in American Journal of Clinical tied more. Of tbe policemen 45 out ot 326 receive lest than 12 cents an hour in casA. but an allowance fortboots and uniform and an allowance from a fund for telr benefit slightly advaneea The pay (heir hourly compensation. if the police force works out a week t from 18 25 to $9 k mad for seven ays' work, with 21 days vacation ch year Daily Consular and Trade r porta Trio Takes Sea ISO SHAItl SI lark UTl uta HIGHER PRICES Arc continually bclnj charged on all food the products. While price of Japan Tea lias gone up, yet Hewletts areiisliig thesanic higli qualify of Tea, and the price are like the Tea alwaj reliable. SCHRAMMS HEADACHE TABLETS FOR ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE BY MAIL 25 CENTS Plunge1 SCHRAMM JOHNSON, DRUGS Atlantic City, N. J. THE boardwalk strollers shivered in sympathy with two young men and a SALT LAKE CITT young woman who esgayed a bath in the surf just at noon. The three dashed pluckily into the breakers, but satisfied with a single CRA6ER WIRE & IRON WORKS appeared plunge and made record time to bath- 031 STATE STREET, BALT. LAKE CITY houses before their identity could be d Many of ths best ski jumpers in the northwest took part of tbs Norge Ski club ol Chicago, just held at its hill 11L Tbe - weather was a little soft, but the fine jumping was witnessed by the large wd present This sport Is rapidly grow-'bIn lavor In thls part of the country. .Many clubs have been organized. and It Is predicted that the national tournament at Coleraine, Minn., February 19 and 20, will be the beat ever held In America. The Chicago club will try to bring next year's tournament to the vicinity of this city. CHICaGO. g ' BIG CATTLE HERDS Days of Cowboys and Barons on end of these feuds of years standing The five cattle men were sentenced to Prairies Are Numbered. long terms In the penitentiary following an exciting trial at the town of i Basin, and the battles which have put settlers Fast Driving Them Away and a blemish on tbe Big Horn country are Prediction Mads That Ten Years regarded as a thing of the past The trial at Basin also served to Wilt See the End of Immense show that the sheep men are not Droves In Western Country. wholly without blame, and its effect Lincoln, Neb. "Ten years from now has been to hasten the day when the will see the practical extinction of the stock raising Industry must play a blg cattle herds from the ranges of second part, with Its gradual eitlnchefderT tlinitfi- jtlcra As a naturai th werThi" Mr. Munck saya It Is "the natural ger a few years longer, but eventually they also mUBt go." This Is the "pre- rapid settlement of the country which diction of Boran Munck, who raises is driving the big stockmen out of thousands of sheep on the ranges o business. Already, he says, the cattle South Dakota and Montana, who is, grower are going by tbe score, and It short time until the visiting In Nebraka. wkere he former will be but be compelled to folwill raisers herds whose .sheep men, cattle The lived. ly not very long ago roamed at will over low. The cattle men have been forced more than half of western Nebraska, by the onward march of actual sethave been driven across the border tlers to give up possession of the ferto make room for tha smaU stock tile valleys, and have only. the upraiser and the farmer. In turn they lands to graze on. This has compelled I v hard-igiip- Salt -- s Shells, 11 a prisoner five-month- STORY WOULD YOU PAY hs through the famous siege of Port Arthur and as many months more aa a prisoner of war In Japan has arrived here, "seeking any kind of employment he can find, even a day laborer's job. Col. Jasenskl tame over in tbe steerage and told tbe Ellig teland authorities that If ba could not obtain work here be proposed to go to South Amer- ica. I served jdl through the war with Japan and was wounded twice In the left leg during the siege of Port Arthur and onfce tn my right arm," said tbe colonel. When the surrender was made, the battery I commanded had only 12 soldiers left and one sub a , t.IE, KkVK OP Eight-tentof on esnt day ts tha tima In ycur pockst carry right New York Contudolph Jasenskl, all tha time? That Is about what it who commanded the Fourth battery of coat to carry a 975.00 watch, the Siberian artillery In the Russian army All prices, all grades. ' and who served eleven months kind wc sell. Eleven Dreadnoughts Started or the Built by Powers In 1909. J joked Rhinelander a bit on the JUtt that he wore at hi ptster'tf ScognOd RUSS OFFICER HERE TO TOIL t Port Arthur Colonel Who Served In w r ""At dinner at Claridge's, jaoaarfeat hotel In London." said, with as link pride a Chicagoan, i eat . young Rhinelander Stewart, England Leads in ths Number of Awita Stewart's brother, you know, sels Germany Is Nest with Anita. Stewart married lion Mfguel ot United Ststee and Italy Br-aii7- ATTRACTS EXPERTS SHIPS OF BIG ERA sep - will have halted in eastern South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana, but year by yearthey have been driven farther west and north, and It Is. only a question of a short time. In the opinio of the- - herders-ihenrsetrC- s,- when-4be- lr domination will end Wyoming sill probably be the, stamptng ground longer than any of her sister ststes, because the topography there is more natural for graxlng and the profits larger, but tlje stay will be limited. One ofjtbeihlngs that works against the cattle men, even In Wyoming, is the frequency of feuds between them and the sheep men. Cattle men, as a ruler It I Asserted, have been the aggressors In these outbreaks and have forfeited sympathy. Dozens of have been killed In the clashes between the opposing forces and thousands of sheep wantonly slaughtered. The cattle men have their defenders In those who say they were the first on tbe ground and. the sheep men are Interlopers. Sheep, It Is asserted, will live and thrive where cattle would starve, and there can be no peace where tbe two 'attempt to live In the same community. Stock-mefrom the range country, who spend . part, of tbe winter mouths In Nebraska cities and towns, say the recent trial and conviction of the five cattle men charged with the ktlllug of three sheep herders, the slaughter of the sheep and burning of the camp, probably marks the beginning of the Sock-maste- n them to buy immense quentltlesof hay from tbe ranchmen at a price they declare to be prohibitive to feed during the winter months. Many, Mr Munck jsays, complain they have made no money oft of -- the .business In the last half dozen years, even in the face of higher prices for beef , It takes three or four years to grow a steer, and when feed Is bought and shipment to market at high expanse 1 made the cost kills the profit. Ir ascertained Is dlfferent'w Ith sheep, and they would be profitable for a long' time on tbe range lf tbe raisers were not forced off by the homesteaders The It ranchmefi were once Content to take up claims In the valleys, but now they have taken farms on the hills and high table lands, and even in the mountains. Sheep men are still making money, because they have not been compelled to buy feed for their herds. A sheep will eat anything that grows, and will thrive on forage which would starve a steer." Mr. Maunck said that In Wyoming and Montana, when a blizzard struck tbe country, It was always possible to get the stock down to a creek bottom Iffffii fTflYpaf inrdriTntraT as they were out of the driving term wind r ifs" j r s i The above represent one ot the many different deniirna of Iron J ence we manufacture for cemetery lota and public building. Wnte for catalogue and price Cod aetda art tha traa feaaJatiaa aflarp crop. Oar kig Catalofia tells all abort tha heat aaeda that grew. Seed far Fra Copy. VOGELER SEED C0.,Salt Lake City TESTED'SEEDS It costs hundreds ot dollar every year to they were all right atatar TEST OUR There are two .source of revenue But when you buy them you can depend from the sheep, he continued, the they possess Tha Quality. Write forour wool and mutton. After they have Fra Daaeriptiva Catalog. ALTON CO., Ban La k City FORTE been kept two or three years for the fleece Jbey may be fattened and sent to market At the present time I have a comparatively small herd, RUBBER SUMPS 3,000, but I have had as mahy as line Rubber Type Outfits, and supplies in stock. Uail orders receive prompt attention. grazing." ALT LAKE STAMF CO., Salt Lak City In a few years 1 figure there will MEN AND WOMEN to lean be little open country for sheep In burlier Trade in Eight Weeks. Montana, and South Dakota, and I Tuition, with net of tools, $b&. Add retd wtth partial set of tools, wilt go out of the business Many oth- Tuition, MOHLER toARBER COLLEGE ers will follow or precede me. There 13 Commercial Htreet bait Lake City, Utah hRve been great opportunities for The Worst! Yet to Come. young men to make money out on the ' Fair Shopper "I want a box of cisheep and cattle ranges In the past, but they must move farther west or gars to? a .fair, slim .gentleman, south or go out of business. The day please. Punch. of the cattle baron and bis picturesque -- COLONIST RATES. cowboys and the flockmaster and his herders is soon to pass. From Chicago, SL Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha,' Kansas ..City and other Eastern points to Acorn a, Nevada, and Utah stations on the Salt Lake Route, on sale dally March 1 to April 151910, Inclusive. Seftd us the names of youf American town chilled fetches from friends in the East who are interest21 to 28 cents and English home- ed For further Information see any grown from 24 to 28 cetits a pound Salt Lake Route agent or address Ribs cost from, 10 to 18 cents a J. H. MANDERFIELD. A. G. P. A., pound. Chuck ranges from 12 to 16 Salt Lake Route, Salt Lake, Utah. cents and round from 16 to 20. Recently there was a slight shortLong Run. age from tbe United States, but dealAnd how long a run did he make ers say they can get all they want for the touchdown? Here Ig a table of comparative He ran clear over into the second rates, showing comparative retail column on the next page. It was only prices of beef in London and New magazine football, you know. CleveYord: land Plain Dealer. In London Loins, 16 to 19 'cents; round, 16 to 20 cents; chuck. 12 to 18 CQkONIST RATES. R-- 18,-00- 0 - -- Meat Is Cheaper in London Hew Prices of Various Cuts In London Compare with Those In the United States. London. Londons beef, apart from comes from what la America. Canada, Argentina and New Zealand, and In very small quantities from Australia and Denmark. Tbe retail prices depend upon the quality, where It comes from and the neighborhood In which It Is sold, prices In the West end, the fashionable section, being often higher than In tbe East end'and tbe poorer districts. The price of loin starts with Argentine frozen beef at ten cents. Argentine chilled beef comes next at 15 cents. Then comee North American chilled at 15 to 19 cents, while North home-grown- ,- Farmers Will Be Educated . Arrangements Closed for Expert Meth- - methods dt plowing, cultivating, carods to Be Demonstrated to Minne-- t ing for the crop and harvesting, introsots Agriculturists. duce a complete system of farm accounts by meant of which the balance St Paul, Minn Arrangements have sheet for each farm will show in the been closed by which for the first time fall to a cent what profits have been the expert Instruction of the Minne- made. Tbe crops to be put In on the sota statq agricultural college will be various farms will be such as will carried this seasop direct to the farm- beat serve the needs of the localities ers on the farms, through the estab- where the farms are located. Where lishment under the supervision of the corn culture la neglected . or insuffMinnesota Federation of Commercial iciently understood, corn will be Clubs of 13 demonstration farms servWhere grain farming Is not planted. ing 13 general districts pian are be- np to standard the tracts will be ing completed for the establishment planted to grain. The general rule of of 'six additional farms, making a tothe farmers instruction along tal of 20 on which during the entire giving where they are weakest will the llnps coming season the fanners will be In- be followed, and the demonstration structed In the latest and most mod- farms will be used in a general camem methods of cropping the tikets Kt paign to raise tbe standards of farm ' .1 aside, ) methods and production. demonstration farms t Each of the wlU'be.SO acres. In extent, and the There are eotne people In every comentire fsrmlng operations of the who do more for the devil In munity year Will be handled by experts who than they do for the Lord churth will, the addition to demonstrating outside. proper cents .. ... In New York Loins. 23 to 28 cents; round, 20 to 24 cents; chuck. 14 to 11 ' cents , The cuts here given are those known In the retail Shops only. In the wholesale shops beef is sold In quarters and In wholes mostly; some times In halves. For whole beeves the price is from eight to ten cents pel pound, according to quality and whether the beef la corn-feor range fed d ? Send me the names, of your friends or others in the East who are interested in Utah, and we will mail them copy of , our Hints to Husbandmen," and give them full Information regarding the one way Colonists rates to Utah from Chicago, Omaha, and other Eastern points, which are on sale dally March 1st to April 15th, 1910, Inclusive See agents Salt Lake Route-to- r further Information, or address J. II. MANDERFIELD, A. G. P. A., Salt Lake Route," Sglt Lake, Utah. To Travel 8,000 Miles to Wed. Ithaca, N. Y. To wed her Fillplnt .Aa Father Saw it. . sweetheart. Carlo Lopez of. Jar did Ajax defy the light-nlngPa, why a Folio,, graduate of Cornell." class ot 1909, Mlsr Marian E. Ferrell of thlt I suppose It was because he had city, will leave here soon on an. 8,000 never had a chance to see what would mile Journey alone to the Philippine happen when one monkeys with a live Islands, She received a letter frorr wire." k-- 0 tha other day Informing hei Lopes that for business reasons he could not Tales Out of School. hope fo get away and he desired het believe In wearing doesn't "tie to go to him. things foy show. Thats the reason he i t Lj made Dolly a Christmas present of a Old Draft la Honored. Sacramento, Cal. A draft for f 100 pair of garters.1' Umph! Ha doe wit know Dolly." Issued here 52 years ago by the EL O New York Tnnes. Mills A Co. bank, has just beeq hon ored by that Institution. It was fount It Pasted Ml Right. recently In the effects of the latt What la this list, - my Hubby George Grldley of Llbertyvllle, III, an . was payable by the American Ex dear?! change bank of New York. In oni , Wife "The Christmas budget, and corner is shown an ocean Hner"Witl dont try any of the house of lords business on It, either." Boston Tranaide wheels , script. P ' - 1