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Show THE PROVO POST Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY os. 22 24 First West St, Provo, Utah At-N- v - By r tL h-- f are certainly subject Jontinsm. 4 in the - al- 'The letter ,,K" promises to be the most prominentwoolen tariff K of the phabet in congresslar the few months sehednle is probably, the one around which ft. greatest controversy w.jl rage. 5 5 1 of so little Soma people are so lackipg in vitality andconsequently with families who are da need. well be wrapped, in eottoiTbattmg, tagged, lt seems to us that similar action might-b- taken by Pruve City value that they might as final ' summons. the . . on a smalleV 6al,' and where so many floaters eome into the city and laicTaway nutii they should brmade td work fortheir krapiflgr Mujh could be dAne fair to rival in length Ito' improve 4he fcity by these f ell Awa front time ' to - time. : To keep Houaenf Jarndvcaa..Jarndyi?i.ia ,.25. Cent 'sixteen to .twenty transients every. night during the cold weather without "receiving' any returns from them is, in our opinion,, letting 3 them! off too easy, as we believe there ia no taxpayer in Provo City who would not say, make then! work for their living the same as we have to, instead of making us pay for their food with our hard Perfect earaedfc4ih, -'-- mCn POST PUBLISHING COMPANY: Oaa tion in this matter pif not they it is not tU right thing to do. 1,600 heads of families. Such is the situation in that city of 235,000 people. .Weren't not for the drifters who go into that city for the winter Portland could take care of its own Unemployed with ease. At a meeting of the city council last week $10,000 was appropriated fqr relief. This money wilf be giveh in exchange for work and those who want a share of the relief fund must work on the streets or in the city parka at a wage of $2.00 per day. Preference will be given e theamkjfc yefr ,.,tv ....: uojonemonth six, months - 7... - iEhBDtpjasas-- ' 1 Aet of Congress, March 884, s , 3, LAST OF PmiPPINK OPPOSITION. Six hundred Moros in the Island of Jolo, who had intrenched themselves on a high poinf m'lh'e interior'and stated that they would fight to ( the last have changed, their minds 'and surrendered to the American forces Surrounding them7 Theoint at issue was that'th refused to give up their arms and 'submit to the inild "general fegula tions enforced by 'the United' iSkteS.' The Morotf will nowfiAd, &i have the .Indians in this country, ttyit it is to their interest ttCadopt oldf tribal' ssteifi and barthe ways of civilization, giving barous customs. The present condition of the Philippines is a monument to the benevolent methods of the United States in dealing, with news possession that came unsoughi as aq incidental, yet unavoid afele, result of war. Those who 'were quick to predict evil of' their eountry aid that acquiring the archipelagtP on the far side of the Pacific JwouidH turn Americans into imperialists. The teal result is the developmenr of a heipful policy that ou ght tobeUpattern do " other countries. r , , ''What is going'On in China Adds to the importance of the Philip pines to 'the- United Sfates. Our position on the PicifiA will be slilimora when the Panama cknkl is'ofned The ownership - of the Philippines is even more logical than it sefmed at the close of the war with Spain. We have an immense coast lino on the Paeific " and A direet defep ferriage to r all ports of Eastern TAsia. We have glferr the FilipiUos as tnUch'eontrol of local 'government ai they Are capable bf carrying on;' They1 have plenty of schools, ahd 'extensive improvements Jhave been promoted id VailrOad and other transportation.--Brigandage has been put down. The is' lands have not been exploited.' Yet no longer ago than 1900 a Democratic national) platform' declared imperialism to be the paramount issue. No politician mentions it today. But trust demagogues, hungry for power, hope - 1- . . eir up-th- i i f - - fi df BQme,nchimera 5Ttf -- lift" i 4 WORK THE TRANSIENTS, t t i rl i 1 A report comes from Portland,' Oregon, that there are 10,000 people in that city, of whom 60 to 70 per cent are"" local pej. and of the P,robt4 4- -- X i - -4 ed "Mu, ' - v- --' A , movement The started by thekf. I.3 A. to get the old Tabernacle turned Into a gymnasium for the benefit 6f the boys and girls and the busmesV tneri bf this city should meet with the approval of alL H Would be difficult tb' find Abetter opportunity to obtain a 'gymna-sjur- a than the proposed methbef. ?With ' atf expenditure? of ' about $3000 therplaee could be turned into an ideal gymnasium with dressing rooms, lockers, baths and a1 heatidg plant and other suitable apt ( ' 5 C1 p" paratus foi gymnasium' work? ! We 'belief Ihat1 if Would 'bran ekceHent thing 'for the bnriness men of the 'citjf HA lVnd 'their aid fitnf assistance iA the proposition, 'as it would give themThA' milch opportunity to secure proper exercise,' The paVenfi bf the bityv should alsd further tbecause, as it furnishes a place of refreatiAn for the boys who are liable to spend their evenings about the streets where many times schemes of mil chief are cbnc6cted. Ther? are a ,thousand3feasoMthatcould be those interested Advanced in favor of the scheme,-an- d work, we believe would receive hearty support from alL classes of people in Prbv(TCity7We would liket(T&ee action taken immediately, as it Will mean so much to the people of this locality,-GYM. MOVEMENT1 A GOOD ONE. ! -- t 4k4sfj I in-th- is. 1 U i .j Ia j i i r i j i ? 'jb '' 'e 1C t .j e ot a t r i to.8105 v ? -- o'j only ...... - ' I CSmith & Bros; Typewriter 38 West South Co. i7 - L, Third Jtlose u t jit 0- l. a" Sale ntthe Season. FURS tlc, (ireaTet Frn Sale.of the Bcason. ju J e , L. 7 ..37 at.'. -- r V $195 L. D. S. GARMENTS , t $ A' e ' ; 7- A t -- !V 1 ... t.J t i , 0 V ( 7- V - J l r )7ii 3 rr v - ) y ,-- rr - ' i i .... 1 . t C .-rt, , i , ' J mjt r,U, m iz t JU 7 . at.,.....7.$69 at:. ... fi Suits and Overcoats . Suits qnd OverepMs -- - . .,7, $10.95 and Overcoats at.'. f J $12.95 PANTS y PANTS- PANTS Hundreds of pairs all patterns all shades all grades, the most complete- stock of trousers in the pty priced as follows for quick clearance: $150 Pants . . 95? $225 Pants ,.$1.45 $3 00 Pants $185 $3.50 Pants ...;.$215 $4 50 Pants .77.... "... S295 $5 00 Pants. . . . .. . 7$3?5 do- , 3 5 1 re- fol- . $2 00 Torduroys.T-r$2 5d Corduroys $3 00 Corduroys - -- T. 05 .. $165 .$1.95 $235 -- t SWEATERS The largest and finest line of high grade Bvveafers in the city" t b rewn-eH- -1 li hoiy r k et. $1.50 Sweaters: $2 25 Sweaters. . . $3.00 SwcatersTTT $3 50 Sweaters. .V $4 50 Sweater $5 00 Sweaters.... J ) T i I 7T , v5-0- . 5 $1.45 t7$1.85 - eb- 06 sr ...$2.15 I 5235. .t .,$335 js t j'1 i -- 'JX r- ATmn "TP J Suits and Overcoats " CORDUROy PANTS All shades, best Englndi and mestic cords splemlnj stoik duced for quick cleat a rice, as lows : - rrTT . u, I'X" ..r -- 'tK.,!! t.J an $3-8- ' -, 7 - V j r 5 r y 1 ; , , . . - mmomiS: ? ic i. M f r 1 , V ..'To ,.i ' 1 t . trs hea vywtightwoiiL $L5Q-th,'.95$ garmeftt. to Close. . . JheMasterSale:ofthe:Season:NowinProgress';atr r tt k . .95' --Es 'fv JV', 75c Heavy Ribbed Underwear at.95 $1.50 alt wool Underw ear. . . 95 . $1.50 tltiion Suits. , , $3 00 all wool Unioa Sitils - - . . , . - y - n 'I ...$495 7.. go at. go" is -- I -- Suits and Overcoats $2a.OO.Suita 1 - l 1 or Overcoat for the Suits and Overcoats goat r - . vm r 7 $12.50 $20.00 NOWIS THE TIME TO BUY 7 UNDERWEAR Entire- - stock'.of Ui. 'erwear all .wauv-htsalstylek aU Qualities these examples illustrate:' T0cT Heavy' UiBbeiTTiulerVear -- bet Suit goat rs. y Sliattenng" ' ' J" the $10.00 - prospering under the severe test of comparison--Thisis1- a Salethat brings delight to customeris because reductions are greater than required battering ,f t knows aTgood thing when he sees it will know positively that London is, giving wl v in'l'i'r f The-maij-w- ha 1. 1 A w. This is a Sale that Ijz 07o:Uf,7oj-a:;afioI-in- K'rf MENS SUITS AND The Entire Stock Placed fpf Quick Disposal r, . . .$1.95 SHOES. in.tho (Ireatest Pru-- - .5 -- f f jr ii- -' Never was there an, equal opportunity to .buy Wearables for the entire family at such prices f- 3 m .J - ' - SalUjjak CilyUtoh. a JL go tly ,n 4tm $18.Q0 -- , ' X yr,j. .. .14.05 ele-gan- ' inoney. Choose from the largest and most complete stock in the ' city. 1 i x . with-- , ,go 75. ,vn this typewriter does all kinds ofwork superlatively well ont attachments and gives no disappointing results. nJorytee descriptive rhattif tadhy. -- 3 . lypewriter-- r it ,is of what "justifies the overwhelming verdict 150,000 users in approval of the L.C. Smith: and Bros. Typewriter it is why t ' ; ( " To work . $15.00 WAISTS J vi ft An array t of choicest Waists new tiew styles new shades than less and at fabrics, priced cost for quick cloaraqcq. Splendid assortment ot eashmere and Satine Waists to el 'se A group" of ext a quality, made Waists to close. 95? Rich, elegant ailk Waists the seasons choicest net .waists, splen- did $300 and $4.0) values lo t - - v- - And, Thatis what makes a good working' $30.00 to $60,00, bT close e r - - U HiiOC',1 " Firit Td Ao lt. individual work bet- ter than It could be done m any ether way. TrtT r. 'j " f 2L i, ;? o ,Ci , Typewriter ,(BAU.,8EARlNGt,QrtGWA)RlNG)i r v 2 t J as. ' r sT7k.t juver 5 ! t i ( mechanical feat ures of js a rare and uKSUal combination-ois of which excbllenceeach designed, supbrior rtif ri' rrice shattering bale loday h-- Jlyoj 3b' " o t 1 I - K ' i ii 3 i O -- t e ii c : WOMENS SUITS 4 is sufficient woman judge Every of fabrics to know that the fabrics in these spits could noth be f bought anywhere flse foj i?tne ; 7 prices London quotes ' $12.50 Suits reduced to. - $15.00 Suits fedueid to.t.f$S-8$18.00 Suits reduced to. 1. $9.95 , $20.00 Suits 'reduced $25.00 Suits reduced, tq.jpl2.95 ; Londons entire (stock of high ' rade Suits not one ; reserved eVery suit- - priced. regul4riyfi kt S L.C. Smiths Bros; 2L t vt tThn ffoyvjMb.del d smoothly and ac in ::curatelyf conjunction with all tha other, that the completed result U just as perfact as the work of any individual part ra ? thecae. er7eoi0if)ecP,TarI7,Qt, c3give 1 4tu. t Game. out-of-to- "Tf j 7 Typewriter Second 1 t r Winsllie . PATRONIZE HOME CONCERNS. T The Post has published articles from time to time urging the peo ple of Provo to do their buyiifg at home and cut out the mail oVder business as much as possible, so that the money will be kept'at borne and every one will receive the much needed benefit of keeping the money in .circulation- - right hre instead of inChicago, New York, or L feven in closer cities. i- l- We are much . suljirised to learn from a number of our local merchants that the police department saw, fit to go out of Provp- - to-- get their hats for their new costumes. In talking with a representative of The PostjjLhree of our local merchants declared that they have the same hat that-wa- s purchased out of town at equally as Iqw a price as was paid elsewhere, and they eannot understand why they were concern. not given the "order Tn preference to the 7 ! V TKat fsWhat T UU J Units- -: d nc-kdC- fciilMfihi i m3 i TeamWork of Perfect cliJo ot elJanx ,cd,f i J.f QJ .jf fJ |