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Show TAGE TWO THE PROVO POST serc the endsriTher THE PROVO POST of gain or of vengeance. The onfe plain As ythat modern civilization iji facing a most serious menace. n Published Every .TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY " At Nos. .22-2First West St'., Provo, Utah il -- " The POST PUBLISHING COMPANT. s ' One. year 7 2.50 Slx months 1.50One month H. 7 , C ........ ..,..,.75 ,,.,,...,,.,,.,,,25 Cents Cents Entered at the Postoffice of .Provo City as seconjilass matter according to . t 4- - -- - - - e T - Tii' e , , Is Morey. tint uw!;t.-mo- d J7JJ- for comnw-- r .We are hoad iha-tt- " (Tint! elahT. society aridt legal Call us over the phone. The does honest work for hempst price , J is valuw&FfU fie Is Money with rne, sr.nppcd ;he nrSqvf.o hed t'een held up. "Is it worth ail hgh H,5 a dollar a astted the mehVicant trijpute,? Ai much as that, at leafet." 'Well, I was going to Stake up " " ahibsicalL GOI1SBT3 about Uo minutes talking toSyer, but exJVn?ie since you are so them-accordin- advantage thirty FCCouds.Then yoju can give me half change, ahd we ll J - - . - --- - M Lr i Ua f - r J u "j f . bsstcorsst esrs, cisci rerj.l? a ctYffsh garnut-rTith stinetLj I,' h in :.TialiUea v -- . T. tv? vrr-- ) jp'n k w Pain Pills pmoiQrare to yyrtwJyHxInrran insurance policy i'ry'to'your bouse ia. protcc-- , non you, cant afford to be without At all drugqlsjT The first box WIII - " benefit or yojur moniy back. rvj or .r:v, v - FOR .. ALE BY LONDON MERC. CO. 7n:rzi 8 RD-?i'ra a VT r a I AM y ;7.T 'SK Ty.: ytr January 1 3th. We musFmatFfoonrfouFsprulmgJ commgTvithin a'ptorTtimeT' The sale is genuine and if there is anyone who doubts ic we will be more than the call have to them at store and see, the bargain Evferylhing in O winter pissed is included this in sale. Basement will find the greatest bargains ever offered in this city. We have been forced to goods Inpur Economy O you vacate the Billy Baby Shop in Salt Lake so the Provcr buyers will get the benefits of a s stock which was purchased so that it can be sold at 50c' . 7 ( .. .. - X . on the dollar. Look over the list of prices. J nTgHF, first-clas- .. - - o: 8 iO ortunity.- A v . il ' ( . o o o o o o o Ka . ) LADIES SUITS 'Thesa"are ',r'eal7 values bccaro they are not only in style now I ut will continue to be in the Spriuz. . i7. y Yo?.8ave m?ey, therefr making purchases now; We hae COMBINATION UNDERWEAR. c -65c Union 90 Union Suit. wynMW "11 77. .65c $1.00 Union Suit. .1. ... .79c SUITS AND OVERCOATS. ' Union Suit ! xr-75 Wilt former prices .507 ..... - $1-6- z BUIES' buit 5 $2.10 iromoi to$18.00.Srnall and 36. 3o UNDER-- All ing.MReally, in this sale you wi.l . ,7 -value white m and silver. I 9c his in values an ,9c line great get g0 at no lady cam afford to miss the oi50cyaluelin white and silver. .39c values in white and silver These prices and cuts 79o 6 are honest Suits-fronr$2y- $1-0- IJo'm white' a and' . y $1.00 silver.:..; $22.50 Suits. now MISSES AND CIIIIa QO ...$14.85- - E0 77$2.85 " iiso Jnn cJUtX " $320 ...W0 ' . Sizes 6 to Suits and Overcoats ....$12.40 uov. . : '' - ' g 12 60 n 'J values .45c JIREN!S CQATS IN AND NOVELTY EFFECTS, ALL MUST GO AT HALF PRICE. Men , 8 heavy wool 1 ties now r 0tl,1 lot o 7,, s 1 - fIeece guIar cce underwear-xtr- h &Xyatue Mens Skirt.. $5.00 Skirt. . . ,Y $4.50 17 e- - now..., SOX, 35o val- - two-piik- hTd heav- y-. 39c $6.00 Skirt..... $6.50 Skirt $7.50 kirt r' 4 . . . . Skirt-Z7.- $3.85 .... $115 . ...... ' Skirt,' $10.00 : $3.30 . . : . . $4.40 . . $4.95 Q O $5.65 , o o G o o o o o o o o o o. o o 20 all-woo- l, 'e ilill . - e o o o Jpd-- e ...... . tW l-- -- - Came to I He 8 o o O o o o o . R () ir e. Jersey ribbed underwear Silver grey and t0 Knee Pant Saks, sizSs 3 shirts only, former prices 33f 7 - $17-5- B,anNKETS 'Suits.. - 11 ' Suitskad Overcoats 7 at W0- BOYS WOOL BLOUSES. ' fl5.00 O . two-piec- s -- u and Overcoats 0 ni! "7s0.eo Jo Tr'vaSes Z' v ' ' In fiRRD u. $3.50xSmts 27.50 to ! Suits. .,1 siZes3Lg.oO R "FINE SKIRT VALUES. O fine lot "of skirts.- Assort- - G i f'7 u t s. r I riFi Kilver Grey, fleer? sizesS to 16 went of fabrics and colors. A "former prices 60c, now, . . .39c !jTrgefl line frm whichjo oose c $1.90 Boys Iheavy. fl eeee you see this line 5" lined underwear, regular 35c val-- . wi Suit and Overcoat Bargains Suitr..-;.r..;.:r7.39- O O O UNDERWEAR non shrihkable Ladies, Misses' and sizes,'-coat- s all at half price. Underwear, ' '777 TUnXVV-- ' BOYS and MENS SWEAT former prices J0.r(), now.. . .$1.0- 5. Mens flanntil shirts . in Navy X .7 7' 7' UR COATS. FLANNELS AND FLANNEL- x""' and7 blues tans assort, good " blankets. . . . ' . . v .$2.45 8.5c Sweater Coats. . . . .60c raont of sizt,s. LETES - 7 .50 Wool NIGHT ROBES.- t ' niixed Blankets $2.25 $1.25 Sweater Coat's. ' . .89c 12 ' ' outing Jlannel, tlark pat- Rfl O Ladies outmg flannel night .f4.50 Wool Blankets. .$3.30 $125 Shirr owpfttpp mnia , ern B c robes m colop9ftnil plain, whilt 5.00 Wool Blanko. now. . . . . V. .$3.60 "IPoo of ladies' kid gloves Shir,. :: 1 7,7.V$1.00 . Our entire-linw . . oweaierLQStt...$L29 rr .r.63c$6.00WooIvBIankets. . .7Trv$4.15-f,75 Shirt.-.-grade a wide range of pat- . ,$1.35 ko iu on this sale.- - Drowns, TansNUlatmcIletes Q8oe $1.00 grade 73c $7.50 Wool Blankets ... .7. $5.20 $2,0 Sweater Coats ..$1.73 .$2,25 Shirt..:.' former prices 11 $1.55 reys and Greens. The fl.b and ' $1.50 grade . . . X-7 .$1.00 $10.00 Wool Blankets. . . ;$6.95 ,$J 50 Sweater Coats . $2.35 $2 r50 Shirt. o . ;7. . . . . 9 $L5 L50 grade all go at 95c the pair. r nowSs. aa e - . .. () oO- - . qO 4 Dr.-Mtles- - 0 o J . luiovn to the xrcrMf ri-b3ih-'-- Js-g- : Q "The sate is on and will continue untn Saturday xL -- 'J jul desifaUe-i- t that you are protected against pain? If you carry no insuranceiagainst pain you cant be .consUerel a wise -- . .)forL To2t3 Jncftvic Pills Anti-Fai- n ri'.ey n r- - a preppntctire tor aarachc. A neighbor sufi(d ternblv with pains In her snduliler and arm- - for a lonj time, I asked her to try them and they re'iecd her at once. Our doctor keeps .them on hand and recumnr E. Watson,. Tuljon, oliia. Carr" you, like Mr. Wat.ion, say 5 ' . tom euitf ccJ reel 'st'y b&an tlie use 'of Dr. Miles as-th- pp - . SwiH-'- 'V' i have not Suffered an r t;ft psrlcct (V end jedem .Hour willi Paim These " neithoi Ibis ny frjnihpf of my family -- JP f a' the . ' graceful dollar 'Unfc3 of ones cal it square - I law-abidin- n ovt brinA all-fire- a SV .11 , The giving ofthe presidential message on the installment plau the beginning of the congressional session instead of all at once be watched with interest. AIst Jeople Jvill that is Will suspend judgment until events show huwjhphin works out. has'-produce-d h y v 1 .1 TP-ih'- r 3 ' evfe is . Taking off the lid in some nt $ur large cijesjbu New Year not a v$y good encouragement to people to begin the new year right. if In truth the carousals and other doings that mark such occasions year andbegin about the w o t;sf Jhts si Id J way in which to close-on' " VX ' "ZT 7b other. . "It is said of some men that they never have an enemy. That is a w poor compliment .to pay dor it means that they are harmless negatives or that they arc too cowardly to kfandup 'stronglyjor righteousness: No man ean'sef hiinstdrearnesTiy against' wrong and for right with-'out making foes. MOREDYNAMITEARBITRATION."" : 7J" The blowingup of a little' daily neighborhood newspaper iu Ihieago with dynamite; so' soon, following the revelations at Los Angeles, is far from reassuring. Thebe ifs conflict of opinion as to what element, or individual, is responsible for the crime.- - Even th police seem divided in their counsels. Some of them' think that difference Tjrilh union labor, in which the proprietors of the paper had been Involved, can be taken to. account for the destruction of their property. The attempt Jo decide who fire the twenty greatest men. This is at present nothing more than a theory, and seems less strong is Just bow inter- greatest worrnjn that history twenty than the other police theory that the crime :was' perpetrated by . f. ,nave .been ,3 a of lists number various and published. .people black handers! whose operations in thata part of Chicago had often esting " of a lists show to the ana tie taste, great variety enough Naturally been assailed by the papery it a eonundruhrwhy some names are selected. As average person . Any organization of .black handers must be under greater a matter of faetAvhile there are a few names po distinguished that - 'suspicion tha nunion labor in such a case, for the reian that all such they find a placejn every list, yet outside of that narrowUirele there . organizations are confessedly Criminal jn intent and purpose. They is such a host of names of noted popple that the attempt to place in a of violation law',' with threat and duress, "the threat and begin' to their merits and achievements prcjuees a widerarige duress being in itself a contemplation of a stiU greater violation The "there can be no more, agreement asNp the in choice."And of - - threat and duress arso often given .force ardeffect by crime and twenty greatest mentruth or womerf.than there is' over the t wenty' great-es- t tiolcuee that any ormizat iouuTf hlaclr hatders limrtyn to be pre-- . books or the twenty greatest hymns, because l is so largely-matjudiced against any individual or concern is niornAipen to the sus- ter. of taste reading, temperament," and nationality. picion of committing a. crime against the objee of its dislike than any body' of union la bur men can be.'UmOn labor has not yet lost eharac-- ' John Bigelow was a grand specimen' of the tribe of optimists. g ter as a part of citizenship, in spite Of the astounding Probably most people- - grow conservative in old age and fondly, yei Los Angeles confessions. Any black hand society, on the x con- mistakenly, imagine that the world wasca great, deal betterwhen they trary, is a body of outlaws, organized for purposes of lawlessness and were boys than it is now. But not so with Jolinjligelow. Throughcrime, and making no pretense at honest citizenship. In such a' case out his years he kept pace with the march of long and honored-9at Chicago, if both union labor and the 7blaek hand were events," realized and Tejoieed id the progress made in this and other antagonistic to the little paper at Calumet,' it is upon theblek. lands, and ever showed a cheerfulness and hope in all the experiences hand that suspicion must first fall. hat befell him. In all this his life- was an inspiration to every one The stunning fact hfthe whole situation is that such Kl crime whoLfacecjtow-ard- s the future and equally a rebuke to those, who as' should have been committed so soon after the punishment of the Mc- sert that the world is going to the dogs and who prate fooljshly about Namaras in. California. Such punishment does not seem to bk deter- the good. old daps, which days were in reality anything liUtTgodd ' rent of such crimes. Are we to conclude that it was not sufficiently as compared with' this present time. ' . severe, or that the chances of detection of dynamiting being as small as they still are, the scoundrels capable of. engaging in such dastard-- ' The people 'who are always longing to he perfect will never get ly work are still willing to take their chances os escape in order to ' within" even measurable distance of it by contenting themselves with. t A- -- h N. C: HICKS, Manager. "Act. of Congress, March 2, I8'84. . .. What may he almost saintly in one mans life may not amount to mdeh in that of another.Jkmsiderable allowance has to be made for difference in birth, bringing up, environments, and temperament. As some Ope well said, Grace sufficient to make John a saint would searcely keep Peter from knocking a man down.! j n iThree months HICKS, Editor. - 6uper-refine- jl . - PRICES IN ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION FASHIONABLE SOCIETY IS TORN UP. and, super-mora- l Trouble, has broken out in the society of Newport. After a brief period of social stagnation unruffled by any scandal, domestic or otherwise, the elite of that noted resort are agitated beyond measure."y' r And the cause Trgarabling or, putting it more,plpiily, cheating at cards, and as a consequence the fashionable Country jAutr is no more. Not unlikely its members consider the disgrace to he mere-ithe sharpers being found out than in the act itself.:,.; One pan hardly believe that-wilthe peculiar view of mpral&Jgeherally supposed to at prevail Newport gamblingat pokpr or bridge would meet with disfavor. Hut it is( clear that even such society must draw the line somewhere and it draws.it $t cheating at cards, VV c$ld deck of cards is the limit. Not that it is any. worse than somA otier Newport doings which the limelight haa. revealed, but because, ia all likelihood, if is cofiSiJered'too coarse .and too suggestiye.of lha great unwashed Jo he'tolerated.J But isnt iOtrange that Jnen of aVundairfwealth, men who can draw their cheeks for an unlimited amount, should want to cheat at cams or at anything else. But it only goM to show how that wealth ana other supposed wealth and'other supposed advantage's have a deteriorating influence unless the possessors haVe strong and mraeter,-ancLiha- ir unfortunately, is lacking among theidle the butterflies f fashion. ' s - fr By The nearest approach tp that ideal state i attained by those who do not' think much about lt.but who spend their time in performing their dutiek properly and-idoing what they can to ' help make this- world alielter place in which to live. fact mere yearning. Sale and Be Convinced iOi-r Bring This Sale List With You ti C The Hous6 of Intrinsic Values EveryTDajrm the Year; ww i ' - - - 7 ' - ' r fx;.. - . y ! " - - " . ". - V |