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Show PAGE FOUR. JOURNAL STATE UTAH OGDEN, UTAH. NATIONAL 1ICKET DEMOCRATIC For PiaUent ALTON PARKER of New York. B. For Vlce-PtwUe- nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. DEMOCRATIC 8TATE TICKET For Presidential Electors: FRED J. KIESEL, SAMUEL NEWHOUSE, EDWARD H. SNOW. For Representative In Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. ' For Governor: JAMES H. MOYLE. For Secretary of State: LEVI N. HARMON. For the average family, under Democratic tariff, per annum of 577.96, which is likewise the amount the trusts and monopolies make off each family In the United States today. This U a thinking campaign, free of excitement, and quite problematic that the Republican party will hear something drop with a sudden thud by the Ides of November. Attorney-Genera- l: 4 GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. For Treasurer: COLORED VOTERS REVOLT. W. B. WILSON. For Superintendent or Public Instruc- The Republican machine in Indiana Is making desperate efforts to embar-ra- s the colored man who la running for congress In the Indianapolis district as an Independent Republican, but the colored man stande by his guns and declares he will not be bull dosed. There are some five thousand colored voters in the district, but the Repub lican machine haa never permitted them to get within smelling distance of the doughdlsh, although It has always claimed their votes as by divine right It is the same way In Massachusetts, where an Intelligent colored man, who had served his party well, dared aspire to congressional honors. He at was one of the three candidates the Republican primaries and was beaten out of sight. An analysis of the vote cast showed that every white Re publican had voted against the colored No brother. wonder Intelligent colored men are getting tired of this sort of treatment and are breaking away from the party which cares not for them, but only for their votes. The Democrat could not treat them worse If they should try. tion: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of the Supreme Court: CHARLEB B. VARTAN. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET (Second District) For District Judge: HENRY H. ROLAPP. For District Attorney: ALBERT Q. HORN. WEBER COUNTY TICKET For State Senator: JOSEPH S. PEERY. For Representatives: L. PETERSON, GEORGE W. BAKER, NATHANIEL MONTGOMERY, ROBERT T. HARRIS. For Commissioners: ADAM (Four year term.) LEE HAMMON. (Two year term.) CHRIS. OLSON. Clerk: JOSEPH C. McFARLANE. Treasurer: FRED A. SHIELLS. Recorder: JAMES R. BEUS. Assessor: JOSEPH M. DORAN. Sheriff: ZACH. SLEETK. Attorney. THOMAS MALONEY. Surveyor: C. D. BROWN. Superintendent of Schools: JOHN WHEELER. Constable for Ogden City: THOMAS CUNNINGHAM. TARRIFF REDUCTION. Professor J. B. Clark, of Columbia university, although not a free trader, believes In a reduction of the tariff. His idea Is thut a protective tariff may build up Industries which a country ought to have, but not to the ex elusion of free and active competition vide the Dlngley tariff act. In a very candid article In the Political Science Quarterly on the subject of "Monopoly and Tariff Reduction," he shows that "In the case of the great majority of our duties there le onq part that protects the Industry such and another part that protects the monopoly within it Throw off the whole duty and you expose the Independent rivals of the trust, as well as the trust Itself, to a foreign competition which they will hardly be able to bear: but if you throw off a part of the duty the part whlrji serves to rreate the monopoly you do not dea troy and probably do not hurt the InAn esdependent producer. sential point Is that one means which the trust adopts In order to crush (the Independent producer) depends on the existence of great profits In most of Its territory: and these would not exist If It were not for the unnecessary and abnormal part of the duty. The trust, of course, wants Its duty, and it wants the whole of it. It values the monopoly-makin- g part according to the measure of the profits which that part brings into Its coffers. The trust Is powerful, as we do not need to be told, and It will find ways of thwarting tariff reduction as it does other legislation. One of the ways of thwarting the tariff reduction so threatening to the unjust profits of tho trusts is the election of Mr. Roosevelt to the presidency; to that end the monopolistic trusts are now devoting much energy and anti-tru- st STATE UTAH English gscs Track Habitues Eager OCTOBER FRIDAY, JOURNAL. DAILY 1904. 28, ANEW to Possess Them. Since It was discovered, after SL Ament won the Derby, that his ownr er, Leopold de Rothschild, carried a New Zealand lucky stone" in hli pocket, among the smart set there has been quite a run upon Bond street jewelers for them and they have been much In evidence at the Ascot meetings. But those who have displayed such eagerness to possess themselves of thle emblem of good fortune lose sight of the fset that Leopold de Rothschilds filth in its efficacy was not sufficiently strong to Induce him to run St. Amsnt for the Grand Prlx and risk another encounter with Ed- mond Blancs horses. Like his French opponent, the sporting scion of the house of Rothschild backs his Judgment and not his luck. However, fashionable jewelers are catering to the popular fancy by laying In a stock of these pretty translucent green stones, carved to represent acorns, shamrocks, pigs, ducks and other various fantastic creations, and it la not unlikely that they may "catch on acrosa the Atlantic. The native name given to the stone In New Zealand la Pounamu" and geologist! know It as a species of Blade. The Maoris usually wear it suspended around their necks, and when thus carried It la known aa the Hel Tiki, or neck god. They credit it with marveloua powers against evil as well as great potency In bringing Its owner good A Question of Uadies DEPARTURE Tailored WASHING And where to procure the best values atvL ing quality is simply a matter ef .Ming ou" number of Suite told this season is th. lP. great All Wool and Colored pay-be- tter Goods Suit values th.n you can hop. to fi"l,h "d Mortmnt, tT" """Ih gsttaj A Medium Priced SuiUlereD Washed in Distilled Waterl Not Mean a Medium Quality. No Fading No Shrinking HAND80ME WOOL CHEVRONS In brown, navy sixes S2 to 40; made on the tame lines as 425.00 suits, best value we have ever aeen for Ws have recently arranged to save all the distilled water produced by the condensation of the steam used In our engine, dry rooms, mangles and other steam hasted machinery, and find we have enough for the washing of all our oilka and colored and flannels ALL WOOL ENGLISH CHEVIOTS-Ti- ght fitting and perfectly trlmmmed. durable Suit for A blck'- - lne FINE QUALITY CHEVRON 8--In gray, black and bluefitting backs one of tbo new ideal lr. Suit makin wonderful value for .. - 1 nlM, , A JlO fitting. beautiful flnlxhJa The superiority of this purs, soft water over the hard water of thie eity for washing such goods is very great. By the use of distilled water, mild soap and ears that the d goods are not there is but little danger of fading or shrinking. Any work entrusted to ue will receive most careful J"1 Cl P 0(1 over-haate- FOUGHT WITH BARE FISTS. K British Sailor Filled Gap in Broken Infantry Ranks. Admiral Wilson of the British navy won his Victoria cross at the battli of El Teb In 1884. There was a gap In the square and five or six of the enemy made a vicious rash forward, attempting to get Inside. CapL Wilson, who was present with the naval brigade, advanced to meet them alone, but his sword broke in the endeavor to cut one of the intruders down. Hereupon the officer, instead of beatThe number drawing the prises at I ing a hasty retreat, stood his ground the Troy laundry this week are 19,199, and began bowling over the enemy 15,911 and 15,625. with his fists. Either from the na- ture of the ground or, aa the record puts It, the surprising nature of his attack," Capt. Wilson escaped with few wounds and was rescued by the Columbia Flour Bin s square dosing up round him. Sir and Prise fights or boxing contests the Buller describes the act as tbe reader may have his choice received most dangerous he ever witnessed. a rude shock In this city on Wednesday night The management of the Cloths for Presents In Japan. Grand Opera house was In no way re Of one singularly attractive and; sponsible for the display In the exhibi- decorative detail of Japanese daily tion or lack of spirit and vigor on tbe life little Is known in this country; no-- j part of the contestants, but certainly yet It touches all classes, from bles coolies to use tbe of present In were those who immediate charge cloths. These are squares of all sorts of the exhibition cannot escape re of materials, from twenty Inches to aponaiblllty. Too often have the sports two yards across. They are used to of this city been jobbed In such al tie up the gifts which are exchanged leged sporting events and the time has on all possible occasions. After the come to call a halt. Unless a sure, presentation of the gift the cloth Is certain and absolute guarantee can removed and returned to the giver by be given In connection with such a servant These cloths are handed events In the future, we would advise down from generation to generation, and among them are found some of local sports (and there are many of the finest specimens of the old emthem, good and true) to abstain from broidery and dyeing. Many of the patronising such palpably fake propo- square pieces of Japanese embroidery 1. Special for sitions. used In this country for pillow and ta-4This Week ble covers were originally used aa covHousewives, every day you are un- erings for presents. House BcautlfuL The Columbia Bln and Sifter Is so simple and yet so effective consciously paying money Into the ten is to place it ahead of all other million dollar campaign fund of the Celerity of the Pianist Invented for. this purdevices A to has cultivate the eyes pianist Republicans. The sugar trust recentwire agitator Is opThe pose. sc as to see fifteen hundred signs in ly made a large donation to the Re erated by a rod forward and one minute, the fingers to make 2,(w0 backward over the flat wire publican campaign fund, and the trust and the brain to undercloth, which forms the bottom of is now collecting from every sugar movements, stand all these signs, as well as dithe sloping sides, and sifts with consumer In tbe United Stales at rect all these movements. In as much ease when the bln Is playing the rate of one cent, or more, per Weber's Motto Perpetuo a pianist full as it does tbe last particle of flour. pound. Ladies, do you not understand has to read 4,451 notes in less than REGULAR PRICE, 2.25. why sug:i rhas risen more than 61 per four minutes, or nineteen a second, THIS WEEK, 1.75. hundred weight in the last few weeks? but the eye can receive only about And how do you like the forced col- ten consecutive Impressions a second. So that In quick music It seems that lection? If you like it, keep right on Co. s player does not see every not 3 Boyle voting the Republican ticket, which singly, but In groups, a bar probably JOHN A. BOYLE, Manager. means protection of the trusts and ex or more at one view. "If Its Good Boyle Has It. tnrtlnn and poverty for YOU. SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30th The event of the season Fred E. Wrights production of the delightful pastoral York I I Red-ver- i Hie Redeeming Trait. The New York Herald, which la He was an ancient cannibal chief. Who nte everything from man to beef; proving a powerful ally of the Demo- And though lie was wicked as sin, in brief cratic party In this campaign, quotes One good trait stood In bold relief-l- ie r was Raul of children! Gladstone ns follows: "There is no war except one the war for liberty The people who knew him always had admit he couldn't be wholly huil; that does not contain In It the ele- To that a man was belt-- r Though he swore l trim ments of corruption as well as of And wouldn't have flinched at eating his du- dmisery." The Herald supports Judge He wax very fund of children! Parker for a number of reasons, one who told me the tale of which Is that it is opposed to Jingo- A tra.eler (He corresponded with him by mail) ism and tin soldiers. To quote Its own And he swore that tho chief did seldom fail words, this influential Independent On i hmili-hlmxclf to regale wax very fond of children! lie Parbelieves thHt newspaper Judge n New Urieu kers election "would mean a repres THE JOURNAL FOR RE8ULT8 sion of militarism and a new era of Original Cast "A Twentieth Century 'Old Homestead play. Chicago New. The greatest rural play ever seen in the city. NOTE 8nnday evening, October 30th was the only night this excellent attraction could be secured for Ogden and the management trust their efforts will be appreciated. Prices, Special, 25c, 50c, 75c No Higher, UTAHNA THEATER WEEK OF OCTOBER 24 Week of October 24 C Hardware comedy Great Folks ilPASTIMEJIEATER - Tbe HERBERT, THE FROGMAN d Monarch of Clev- -. er Comic Contortion. WALTER SPENCER, Illustrated Song. Limber-Limbe- THE GREAT VER VALIN The Man With Many Voices, Introducing Happy Hooligan (life alze) .. and His Talking, Walking Dancing Figures. CLAUDE FEELEY, Pirouette King. MRS. JONES, Character Song. THE WHEELER TRIO, Song and Dance. THE LAKOLAS The American Japs, Jugglers Equilibrists. and CHARLE8 MYERS Illustrated Song, "I Want My Mama." HAN8EN AND DREW, Comedy Sketch. KOLLINS AND WILSON, The Banjo Kings FARMER JONES, BILLIE YALE Eccentric Acrobatic Soon. and His Trained Pl6 UTAHNA NEW PICTURES. E. R. GOURLEYS NEW MOTION PICTURES. Its vi-r- I Mh.-i-- ur'-h'i- Times-Democr- unhindered business prosperity and commercial progress." The Intellectual voter, before he casts his ballot, thla fall, doubtless solllo EXCURSION RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC. quizes thus: The additional average living exSL Louis and return, 642.60. pense per family In the United States Chicago and return, 6 47 AO. Is Increased per annum by the ReChicago and return, via SL Louis, publican high protective tariff in the 447.50. SL Louis and return, via Chicago, aggregate to 494.48, of which the gov- 548.75, ernment derives for revenue, tbe tn Tickets limited to December 15th. significant sum of 616.52, which would Transit limit ten days In each dlrec be the amount under Democratic tariff tion. Pullman Bleepers through to SL without change. Tickets on the Ui(ited Htates exchequer would Louie sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. receive. The difference between 694.48 Stop overs allowed. minus 616.52 would be the saving to A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Paa Agt BOYLE FURNITURE GO. attend dances or theaters or to catch a train in a hurry If you remember the number-ph- one To SOLE AGENTS 22. GLOBE I ALLEN TRANSFER ELASTIC ALBERN ALLEN, MUR. I place In Ogden to have your eyes properly fitted ftr glasses. Have all the latest instruments for eye examinations and machinery for lens ing. Phone 22. 12 25th SL BOOK-CAS- E J ALBERT F. RICHEY t(nbertaker grind- Phone 150 Orders can be filled same day as received. No sending away for glasses. Open 2372 Washington and 9jght. -- WERNICKE COMPANY. The kind that grows with your library. Its made up of units, or sections. Ten or a dozen books, one unit mere books, more units, and get them as wanted. Call, or write for booklet. Ogden'a Best Electrical House. J. T. RUSHMER 'Those Lite Men Expert Manufacturing Optician. 2412 WASHINGTON U. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. STAN 8. STEVENS. Manager. AYE. 3 Phone 514-- 2279 Washington t magnif-icen- With the State Sifter r money. Cures Chills and Fever. There Is one way only one to seG. IV. Wrlrt. Nacogodohes, Texas, cure tariff reduction and that Is to elect Parker and Davis and secure a says: "His daughter had chills and Democratic mnjority of the house of fever for three years: he could not find anything that would help her till representatives. he used Herblne. His wife win net keep house without it, and cannot say TARRIFF FOR TRUSTS. too much for It." 50c. For sale by George F. Cave. f( ALL WOOL TAILOR SUIT CLOTHS-- In black, brown, bln. mixtures High claas Suits In every way; all new models and finished with the beet tailor work, for goods. luck. Suits An Ideal Book-Ca- se for the Nome. SCOPE |