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Show TIIE ifORNTSO EXAMINES OGDEN, UTAH, ' --J- He will also find aad a humbug. there the Democratic tariff position in one short sentence where the textbook declare! that Free trad would PabUshed tw7 (ij la tho year by open our market to benefit our own tan Standard Publishing Ca McKia-ley1- ! country." Instead of garbling last public speech and using the WM. CL ASM ANN, MlMfW. garbled extract as aa illustration of his own position regarding reciprocity Delivered by Carrlar. tacluJ'ng Judge Parker should have gone direct Kxamlnae, Sunday Morn in w to the fountain of Democratic tariff par month inspiration and learned Just why hip Stagta copies party desires reciprocity with Canada liis party wants to open our markets SUBSCRIPTION RATEti to competitors from other countries. By Mil on mouth (Including Just as they hare ever desired from Snqday) ootaLis of Ogden ..SS (B the beginning of this government JTelenhunwiOEIIL Tlirlr doctrine is free trade now tf it aud set will confer n favor by was when the South rebelled Subscriber in their the to placing Confederacy up failure of offlcn thla Informing no Euuiuner boforo their constitution a prohibition against their Congress ever enacting a protective kmUuL tariff law. It is the same as in 1892 when the party declared protection REPUBLICAN TICKET unconstitutional, but with the memory of the disasters which followed the FOR PRESIDENT Democratic tariff legislation then they Theodore Roosevelt are trying to bring la free trade in the form of reciprocity In competing of Now York. products. FOR II may be a harmless form of discussion for Judge Parker to tell the Chas. W. Fairbanks people that he favors reciprocity Just erf Indiana as did Blaine, McKinley and Dingley, but the people who believe In protection to American labor and American enterprises should ace to It that there la a Republican Congress to legisFor Presidential Electora. late in favor uf reciprocity such as E. W. WADE. H. P. MVTON. was favored by Blaine, McKinley and JAMES A. MINER. Dingley, for a Democratic Congress For Congress. will surely follow tho old Democratic JOSEPH HOWELL. doctrine and luglalala la favor of free For Oevrrwcr of Utah, trade whatever naaio they may give JOHN C. CUTLER. to their legislation. ! For Secretary of Stale, CHARLES S. TINGEY. THE WOOL CONDITIONS. For Juitice Supremo Cour DANIEL N. STRAUP. III is year the wool growers hive For Attorney General, been eujoylng a season of unusual M. A. BREEDEN. prosperity and tlielr business has For Btato Troaeuror, taken its plare, where It belongs, JAMES CHRISTENSEN. , among the best paying ones la the west It would seem that the eastern For State Auditor, J. A. EDWARDS. buyers believe that the price made possible by Republican policies this For Stato Supt of School A. C. NELSON. year are to eoatlauo that there is no danger of a change la the policy affecting wool that. In short, the RepubliBEiUBUCAil JUDICIAL TICKEI cans are to be continued ia power and they are consequently offering an ad, vance on former prices. SECOND DISTRICT. Ths announcement ' that contracting For Dietrlct Judge, for next year's word la Montana has JAMES ALBERT HOWELL. already been begun with the sale of For District Attorney, on clip of over 100.000 pounds at GEORGE HALVERSON 17S-4-c. waa not altogether unexpected concerned In the wool busithoee by TICKFT ness. Ths party who thus contracts for wool, which will not be shorn unSTATE SENATOR, til nsst spring sad whose quantity and Chariee R. Hollingeworth. character may he largely affected by REPRESETATIVES, weather conditions, which no man can Rudolph Kuchlor, Is certainly taking long foresee, T. C. Pancake, chances. Ths wool business, in recent Wm. L. Stewart, years, hu bean drifting more and more Gee. S. Dean. ' into n condition which tends to toiler COMMISSIONERS, the spirit of specnlation, and It ia not Four year term Joseph Stanford, surprising that after the very profitable Two year term Oecer . Madaen. esnu which the large plungera" had thle year, this season's Mohave CLERK, ntana hava bten cleaned up, there wools David Mattson. should he some anxiety to look out for TREASURER, next year's supplies sad a willingness r Alma D. Chambers, to plsy high slakes for next seasons RECORDER, wools. It would not be surprising if Daniel W. Ellla, s considerable amount of there was ASSESSOR, aut-contraction between now and ths Edwin Olx. , first day of January. SHERIFF, BFRT 8HOULD HAVE BEEN MORE Joaeph W. Bailey. THE EXAMINER ro-di- n T nuuuuiE ran Mil t CONSIDERATE. ATTORNEY, E. T. HulanlakL 'SURVEYOR, H. J. Craven. i BUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Wm. N.' Petteraon. CONSTABLE FOR OGDEN CITY, Henry E. 8teela. JUDGE IARKER'S JIBCIPROCITV. Judge Farkrr, in hie Ml or of trie to kwp lu harmony with fata platform, aud at the name time cite Republican authority for fclu position. It in a sort of two homo bare-bacriding at which- David B. Hill la an adept, and It muet be surmised that the Democratic candidate for President is trying to follow the teachings of his preceptor, but ho tnakee but a aad figure iu the effort Judge Parker is complex ia hie of the tariff, hut his utterances on reciprocity are confusion ' worse confounded, especially when he drag la the names or McKinley, Blaine and Dingley as authority for his alleged views on that subject Doee Judge Parker know that the Democrats repealed the McKinley tar-Iact and at the samo time denounced all the reciprocity treaties negotiated under It. h President Itarri-eon- ? Does he know that the Democrat lu Congress opposed '.id ridi' culed the reciprocity sort ion in the Dingley tariff law T Does be know that Nelson Dingley was regarded by Democrats is the high priest of protection only seven years ago and that Blaine and McKinley had been so regarded by Democrats so long as they lived? Does be know what hia party really means by reciprocity? If Judge Parker will turn back only two years and read the Democratic text book for 1902, edited by Senator Carmack, he will find ths Democratic definition of reciprocity. That Democratic textbook declared that reciprocity looks like free trade, but tastes like protection," that "ia practice reciprocity is wore than protec-tloa,- " that "reciprocity is based upon the seme false theories ae la protection. aad like protectin, is a sham k S Sines reading the whines of theTrlb-nn- e and the howls of the Herald and knowing that the slave who did the writing were only emitting the yelpa because thdr common master waa feeling badly, we have concluded that, perhaps, Chairman Spry ahould hava been more considerate in hla treatment of the Ban for Senator and other members of hla new party. It would have been a very appropriate thing to have had Senator Kearns preside over the Salt Lake meeting and it would have been quite the thing to have had Frank J. Cannon as master of ceremonies at Ogden. (At any event. Judging from hie past, if Frank had bad couple of houre notice he could have turned his political coat in ample time for the meeting). Ben Hey wood could have made aa Ideal sergeant-at-armand would, no doubt, have kept all Smoot ler Republicans out. That meeting should, by all means, have been turned over to thq Chairman Spry evidently does not understand either the delicacy of feeling or the broad-mindgenerosity of the Senior Senator la politics. The way for a chairman of a party to have a successful party meeting la to turn the management of It over to aa opWs hope Mr. posing party to run. pry will make a note of this. -- PRO- MET HER AND POSED IN A FEW MINUTES He ia 92 should be selected who are sincerely interested in and purpuee attending ths Cong less, and that appointment be made as early aa pondble. Please have full name and post office address of delegate! mailed to Executive Chairman, 12th N. 1. Congress, El Paso, Texas, that they may receive special Information which will not later be mailed to each than October 6th, lfoL The work of the Congress has been so greatly enlarged through the increased Interest in matters pertaining to irrigation, that the Executive Committee have decided to systematize the work of the next Congress according to the provisions la Articles 8 and 6 of our Constitution; consequently the work of the 12th Congress has been divided into five sections, their titles and chairmen bring shown on thla She la 25, but They Married. and Rich; wedding, nor did any minister refuse to perform the So far It was Just an ordiceremony. nary affair. But in moat other respect! It waa far from ordinary this marriage of the Williamses, of South Amherst, Meat. He Is 92 and she 25. He ia rich and wanted n housekeeper. She answered hla adertlsemenL He looked at her for a minute or two and proposed then and there. She thought It over for a day or two and then accepted him. Nuw they are married and happy. "Whatever may have been my original Intentions as to taking advantags of leap year after Mr. Williams engagsaid Mrs. Oren ed me aa housekeeper, Williams, I did not have to p repot to my husband. He is 92 years old, but 1 Imagine he must have been au experienced heartbreuker and an impetuous wooer in his day. for he gave me no time to do any proposing, even if I planned to. "At a matter of fSct before we had been talking ten minutes after our first meeting it waa he who did the proposing, and it fairly took my breath away. Mr. Williams does not need any tutor when It comes to matrimonial projects." Mr. Williams pretty and youthful bride smiled archly aa she spoke, and her aged husband also smiled, a smile of approval of what sbs said. Im a member of tbs enurrh and a It waa not n leap-yea- r deb-gat- letter- -head. Each section will he conducted by a Chairman who will be recognized as aa eminent authority in his liue, which insure a thorough exposition of the respective subjects through the presentation of papers, addresses, and discussion by the most euuucnt men interested in forestry, irrigation, climatology and thrir correlated subjects. It la confidently, predicted that the coming Congress will be more highly instructive and entertaining than any Congress which bus preceded it El Paso, the western metropolis of the Lone Star State, and on the border line of Old Mexico, Is making preparation for the largest Congress, la point of attendance, which we have ever man, said Mr. Williams, "if I wasnt 1 would be willing to make a little wager that I will never be asked to contribute to a symposium on Why Marriage la a Failure.' 1 always lived happily with my first wife, and it waa some time after she died that 1 felt like getting married again.' 1 will admit I tried several women, but somehow or other none of them seemed willing to have me. Now, I'm mighty well pleased g It is reported that there is a mover ment in Australia for a day, at the same wages aa bow paid for right hours. This Is said to be a remedy for the unemployed difficulty. six-hou- There la now a movement on foot in Montreal as well aa throughout the Dominion, to create a body with Simitar objects to the Civil Federation of the United States. New York building operatives have decided that deceased members of the unions shall only be buried in coffins made by union hands and bearing the union labcL The report of the secretary-treasurof the Switchmen's Union of America shows that more than 8300,-00- 0 have been paid out to members within the last three years. er FAMOUS SUNNY BROOK delivered to any part for S3mS0 Cali up Vice-preside- fine-looki- . son-in-la- w ALBERT F. OFFIMALCALL The Twelfth National Irrigation Congress will tie held at El Paso, Texas. November 15th to 18th, Inclusive, 2373 Washington 236B WASHINGTON After you stop Tho LILLIE BRAND LARD not mode by a TRUST OUII no compound or LEADER, EASTERN LARD mixed with It Ask your GROCER for It 1 Bacon .. ........ i our Smart Suits. FROM We Trent rcoats & BURG! O S20 Phono 227 Y. Q O o wpw' LaGiSk at Ove$15 and $20. Then we want you to see the finest display of Mens Toggery, in- cluding Hats, you ever feasted your eyes upon Doesnt take long to take a sort of general look at the new things. We wont say buy" Care n Mu Uma $15 and Qur elegant .ig Phono orders given special attention. o o o 0 come in. We do want a moment of your time. We must show you UCCESS. MARKET. TM aa Rresa TwSa. SMaiaij aa Iaii TruahMr bf IVmim, ca. U kUMr Tu.Ucs, FmwIs OMristnu. CSiBlisr I. SuMMLhUnslMnMM, Vila.' Umm I. ISM..., . stMiiiijTai Ckm, sumiin Tu.su, . jfcl.liM STIlU. lMM.ua SM r is. sown niu. us ummi VWllSlM. MUM IM Ws OMS). bim u-swm wm. leg rwsr Urwa kriusw. Imobu.ww. sM sU Sinus M Uhrall OtaMU Mnn Mum TmSMUi Cm. Writ, foe -Ut-frs- once. SuMil Mar-v- niiisl nun M.O.S. Weak Men Vyes wow fton say if iha vnkMswi w w too- - tnnoL Smmi sum vi Ws Sts W wmts swUis CWBOWO w kf Mkilulsf omit n hrnm ham sslw MilwI.ls striM ao Mn p Sis wi cast rrsLs on cm 1W rUTATB M Fred M Nye The Clothier ftmllitlf .m.ii.h..rnr. PUUUI ss. SM nr a mw vs swssfll In tats stows in,. DBS. SHORES Mtofcewplaoi Pay When Cured. JBBFUZSUSC CjS l3m3 Z: ICS MMIW1AMfVn?Ea aw. smu . na.siM tau u llu SMMIwluisuii ni 3npjiMMM t imrcMUMbiSa'ii!? fti AiMsseasiji. uouaai OVil omui (...mib.mu lull NuuiMMiunaluan & SHORES, Expert Spiclallsti, 2182 J ALL EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATE! receive 60 per cent os m pictures taken within ths next 80 days at GASBERG'S STUDIO, 270 25th It. sgtaShi Xh '.i GEf KK3K3! Baii Oor arrived OOOOOOOOOOOO are now ready for your Inspection. Never before in the history of our business we Suc a. krc and handsome line of Ladies' Tailored Suits, Skirts .Vp urs. Next week we will make a special showing of our new line of Furs Umcy, Electric Ssal, Black Marten. Stone Marten, Isabella Fox, Isabella Upossum, and other good grade fur vill be found in the assortment. Tailored Suits $14.00 $18.50 00 $25.00 Ave. SKIRTS t ed AVE. Live and let Live ia our mcttOL Wo do not promise to soil you something for nothing. Our Meats are fresh. Ws endeavor to please every iody who patronizes tho $1J.75 'Phone 150 1904.. a ! 1 Sfw KMUSttA '' Stop! When you get direct ly in front of our store door, stop. SUCCESS MARKET $8.50 UNDERTAKER 1904. THE N Street 128 25th 35 ZZ3SIZ Storm Bargs In black, brown and blue, braid and satin TRIMMED; an 811.50 loader for.. Lightweight Zibellno, brown, plaido, trimmed with plain brown broadcloth and braid coven gored flare skirt Brown and black Milton stitched and trimmed with button Fancy mixed casslmere In green and grey Persian trimmed no collar, alround blouse Jacke-t- seven gored flare eklrt Black, grey, brown and blue mixed suitings Persian trlmmed-- 9 gored flare pleated eklrt $20 Groy mixed auito, butcher back coat White broadcloth trimmed 7 gored fibre back RICHEY, CALI, FOR NATIONAL IRRIGATION FONT. HESS, EL PASO, TEXAS, NOV. 15, 16, 17, II, m o o o of the city BISMARCK apirtl-ancc- Ample hotel accommodations can be assured to every delegate. been Special railroad rates have made to apply from all parte df the United Slates to this Congress, the rates being the lowest ever made to any convention. Apply early to your nearest railroad agent, so ae to Insure the rates bring made applicable from , yeur section. All newspapers and other publication! are earnestly requested to give wide publicity to this Official Call, and to impress upon thrir readers the importance of this Congress. The and member of the Executive Committee for each State are urged to make the provisions of this Call as widely known a possible, and Insure ths largest possible delegation from their respective States. Every state In the Union is vitally and directly interested in the subjects to be discussed ia the coming Con- - The average cost of food per family ths United States la 1890 was 8318.20. In 1896, the year of lowest In 1892, it prices. It fell to 8296.70; reached the highest point of the period, being $344.61; while in 1903 it fell lightly, to 1342.75. In RYE . the Irrigation In various phases will be shown, which will include mechanics machinery and Trades unions hi Australia have decided that no worker can be employed unless he belongs to an industrial union. per gallon Con-Brae- and electrical A slight Increase in membership and a decrease in the number of unemployed is reported by the Associated Blacksmiths society of Scotland. From Distiller to You program, for the entertainment of the too delegatee, which wuuld require large a apace to print in this Call, but is so unique In character as to be Interesting and enjoyable to all. A comprehensive exhibit of the products of irrigation will be Installed adjoining ths great Convention Hall, ess. pecially constructed for this In the various Sections, Information will be dispensed regarding the Increasing of production by irrigation la the Atlantic St alee as well aa In the Pacific lection; forestry problems in New England, and along the Appalachian Chain, aa well aa along the Rockies and 8lerru; engineering applied to protect from the devastation by floods; drainage of the submerged areas; directing and conducting the water to Its mnst beneflral use; climatology, with siiedal reference to the service of the WeatherBureauthrough-ou- t the United States, and rural settlement, with eperial reference to the ition?' dlspoeition of The Surplus Man. " Permanent? I repeated. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, " Tea, he said. 'I mean aa my wife. By C. B. BOOTH, Chairman. over I fold him I'd think the matter H. B. MAX SON, Secretary. , Mr. two. and let him know In a day or GENERAL COM. AT EL PASO. Williams, as you can see. Is a By W. W. TURNEY, Chairman. man. and he Impressed me A. W. GIFFORD, Secretary. pleasantly. However, I talked the mat- Approved: He has V. A. CLARK, ter over with my father. known Mr. Williams for many years, Provident A and although surprised at the Idea of Member Executive Committee.. so much older having a no objections. than himself, interposed Then 1 wrote Mr. Williams, aud told him 1 would marry Wm." All who are interested In conserving the great natural resources of the habitable country extending the area Increasing the products of tbe lend Insuring greater stability of prosperous conditions making occu- the pations upon the land attractive comextension of Internal trade and merce, and a wider knowledge of a great economic movement which for lu ultlmaU object the upbuilding of an empire within tbe borders of a great nation, are invited to attend tbls Congress. The organisation of this Congress will be as follows: The permanent officers of ths Congress. Including the Chairmen of the Sections. Members of the United Slates Senate and House of Representatives., Governors of Stales and Territories. Embassadors, Ministers and other representatives of foreign nations and colonies. MUST REGISTER THIS YEAR Members of State and Territorial Jr. IN ORDER TO VOTE. rigatton Commissions. Ten delegates, to be appointed by We desire to lay particular stress the Governor of each State and Terriupon the importance of an early regis- tory. Four delegatee to he apixiintcd by tration by Republican voters. An entirely new registration Is to be the Mayor of each city of more limn 25.004 population. had this year and no one will be perTwo delegate, to be by mitted to vote If not properly regis- tbe Mayor of ench city appointed of less than dif25.000 ran the Voters at tered. register imputation. Two delegate, each duly accredited ferent registration offices throughout by any Chamber of Commerce, Board the city on Tuesday, OcL, 12th, (to- of Trade. Commercial Club or other morrow). commercial body. InTwo delegate, each duly accredited Every voter should have enough terest tn the matter to ae that his or by auy regularly organized Society' of Engineers. her name Is on the list. Two delegate, each dnly accredited to See it Register early. yoursslf, by any mgricnltural college, or college don't wait to bo asked, carried or or university having a chair of hyl draulic engineering, forestry, or other i. 9 subject related to the general purpose hauled. REGISTER. of the Congress. Register Oct, 12th; then yon wUl be It ia respectfully suggested that In sure of a vote. the appoints! ( delegates, person appear, their traveling expenses being the strike fund. paid from held. of ita ablest A general committee ritlxena, supported by the unanimous sentiment of the city, is arranging a they didn't. Aa be spoke Mr. Williams gaxed fondly on his bride of a few weeks. "Isn't sbs pretty? he asked. Well, he will not lose anything by 1L 8ome of my folks are talking of having a conservator appointed over me. he went on, because they are out of joint about my getting married again. Well, they can try it if they want to. But I should think they got a little tired of their other attempt to try that game on me. Although the honeymoon te not yet very old, Mrs. William is apparently as happy and as well satisfied with her first matrimonial venture as her husband with hla second. Sbs Is 25 years old, s blonde, with handsome features, blue eyes and graceful form. She bai a pretty unlit and a faculty for making friends. Already ahe counts all tbs children la the neighborhood of her new home among her friends, aad her conquest over their elders Is evidently only a matter of time, although most of the women in the vicinity sttll hold a bit aloof. "My acceptance of Mr. Williams' somewhat Impetuous proposal was not a mat ter of Impulse, she said. "Some little time ago I came to the conclusion that a girl or young woman could ba aa just as happy, if not happier, withown old husband aa with one of her age, and to tell the truth. I had mad up my mind to wed an old nisn If I ever had the opportunity. "It was just utter 1 reached this derision that I happened to see Mr. Williams' adertlsement In a Springfield paper for a housekeeper. 1 answered It, and aa a result of the correspondence an appointment waa made for me to call on Mr. Williams. My, but he lost no time. He looked at me for a moment or two, and then suddenly asked: "'Do you want a permanent pos- 10, 1901. OCTOBEB MONDAY MORNING, Draco Sklrta In all the new weaves' Voile, Panama, Etamlne and minge full length silk drop eklrt prices t BED BUG THE IROQUOI8E WALKING SKIRTS have been very popular the last few weeks. Wf have a very in Broadcloth fancy We put up a liquid that is a killer. Large Bottle 2Bo Wm. Driver '$7.50 to $19.00 2 50 to $6 50 Black Coney good value 4 tails A better one Black Coney, tails . 75 In. black Coney 6 tails also 2 tails on silk cord ,. 99 72 In. black Coney scarf iqulrrel lined silk and fur omamants 0 o 009 oeiltll 60 In. Stone Marten 9 tails a good ona .. aa t OG OlepOOllOOOO 94 in. Stone Marten better quality 10 taila . 90 90S 90 00000 65 In. Isabella Opossum, squirrel lined, scarf 6 tails , 9 999909009 77 In Black Mart6n 6 tail- s- a bargain 95 In. Isabella Fox, with two genuine fox tail and 6 smaller one also two tailo on silk cord 0000 90 In. Isabella Fox two genuine fox tails and two smaller ones; also on silk cord 90 in. Isabella Opossum! tailo extra fin 9 0 9. 9909 4 .. .. The Druggist trim- - nica lina left to select from prices FURS POISON cilk $1.00 $150 3aOO 56 .50 $9.60 $15.00 $1500 $10.00 $21 JOO $23.00 $1.00 Teleph ones (or Residences $2.50 Teleph ones CALL AND SEE US for Business ROCKY KSIUBELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ack tho Office for Particular. WHATS THE CIRCULATION THAT'S THE VITAL POINTI r WSB |