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Show I ' --A THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO has dreamed about for so ninny years. To be sure he is apt to find that those pleasures do not materialize to any great extent, and that the bright lights of the theatres and restaurants of townrare rather' . y fleeting forms of amusement, after all. After he has sat through a meal, with a cabaret performance going on, he is inclined to "Vote for the old dining room on the farm, with the chorus from the barnyard as the only accompaniment to leisurely eating. the farmer- - to sample the But --there sno denying the right-o- f so to forward looked he has for map years. Of course, if pleasures he were filled with altruistic principles and brotherly love, and all that sort of thing, the farmer might see )iis duty and remain upon the farm, solely for the purpose of contributing his utmost to the worlds markets and thereby knock & cent or two off. the general living expenditures of the ultimate consumer. Instead of renting his farm to a tenant who refuses to cultivate fence corners, and who farms only in the most general fashion, the boss farmer would remain on the job of city fife go hang, in order that his and let his glitterin-fireambrethren in the great wide world might find their burden of expen-- - - diture lighter. THE PROVO POST lie Published Every TUESDAY,. THURSDAY aud SATURDAY First West St. Provo, Utah At Nos. 22-2- By The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. ; Oa SUBSCRIPTION PRICES IN ADVANCE ..$2.50 Three months ....... year ...... .75 Cents Send for thelSC mmu.s N. C, HICKS, Manager, 1.50One montb . ....". ...........25 Cents 8U months .......... matter according to Sintered at the Postofilce of Provo City as second-clas- s , Act of Congress March 3, 1884. , ' WE NEED MORE SPRINKLING. There have been many complaints reach this office during the past few days from all parts of the city with regard to sprinkling conditions this year, as it appears that the &ity commissioners have in a measure forgotten to safeguard the city against the storms of dust . that have been arising Jor practically two weeks on account of the lack of sprinkling." Merchants goods are being damaged by the dust and the peoples homesbare filled wit almost every gust of wind. WAY IS RIGHT. This condition is not only annoying, but decidedly dangerous, for the THE REPUBLICAN i ' It Is Republican to hold fast to that which is good; it isjtepubli- damage cannot be estimated, Last Saturday night when the 'heavy wind came the city was absolutely unprepared and not a home nor ean to reward good service. .' I business house in townescaped the dust storm, while tons and tons of the soldiers which the union and The U. C. IIICKS, Editor. ........... - - ' the wonderful CaTeftllta McKenzie Read mmm Hill, housewife how to become tells -- could not have been jtruejo its principles ; - . .One of our'leading agricultural papers is inclined to fuss with the fanner who retires to the eity in middle age and rents his farm to a shiftless tenant. This cuts down the visible supply of necessaries of life, according to the critic, and helps keep the ultimate consumer - - -h prices for his living. paying d amusement to blame It has been such an old and the farmer, when anything goes wrong, that such a system of philosophy is not surprising. But somehow it seems to be expecting too much of a farmer who has made a comfortable fortune out of the soil top-notc- time-honore- - How to get the CooKs Booh ' Write yonr name and address : plainly on this coupon. At- j tach the colored certificate I ff packed iq Cans, r sending both to ns. -- - BLAMING THE FARMER. - hadjtfailedjto renominate . V r William II. Taft for the presidency. j , While it is free to reward, it resents the least assumption of obligation, and so stands firm upon that principle of freedom on which both it and the nation were founded. It gives freely; but acknowledges no 'debt it cannot pay with honor.' Holding with Washington and with Lincoln that the very nature of a peoples' government necessitates placing a limit upon human ambition, the Republican party refused a third term of the presidency to its hero Grant, just as it has a second time refused a like demand made by its hero Roosevelt. It is not that it loved Grant less nor Roosevelt the less, but that it once left and now feels in the face of such: a demand all the more its responsibility to the nation, its duty to guard that government of the people which so long has .rested in its hands. The right thing has been done; the best thingpossible. The The nation people will realize as much, and Taft will be needs the party, needs its strength of mind and force of character; - : , pensioned preserved party street material was blownoff,' doing damage everywhere. The commissioners should give the sprinkling question their immediate attention, as it is economy to do so and necessary for the health of the people. Unless the sprinkling problem is taken care of immediately the damage to our streets will be greater than the cost . pf the sprinkling for the entire season. to deny him the right to retire and enjoy some of the city pleasures 25-ce- nt Chictit t vim foi-Anni- - - oooxoooooo . 3 yiw M hSSwScq. Chicago w needs its sincerity, and fiiost of all, needs that courage it displayed in doing at this time that which those of Ismail . faith are sayiny threatens its own disruption. , . It is- - only-th- e brave who can do that, and the Republican party is brave. . The people, Republican at heart, will know this in Novem-be- r ' will know it and approve. ' - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H nn -- d - - K C Cooks Book, Mrs. Janet of Boston Cooking School an expert cook how to prepare ( fame, .every 'such appetizing dishea the family will go simply-wilover" what you set 4 before them. . The K C Cooks Book is illustrated in 9 colors, contains 90 tested and proven recipes that will be successful every , lime it the few simple suggestions sre followed. The K C Cooks Book has been prepared at an expense of many thousands of dollars, v and if purchased at a store would easily cost 50 cents, yet we give it absolutely free ss we . want yon to know exactly what K C Baking Powder is and what it will do for yon in your own kitchen. Yon need this wonderful book it is of vital importance .... io every housewife.. i I11 s -- ItcFIUSE. 7frs: oJane CPfFKenzieTtiU, IaiMWUj I; 3 I Everything in our entire stock reduced. $40,000 worth SALE STARTS of good clean seasonable dependable merchandise marked SAT. MORNING less. 3 have We must down 20 per cent to 33 per cent room for the Immense Fall and Winter stock that will soon arrive. We bought the largest stock of splendid new fall and winter goods evpr brought to Provo by any one store, and at prices so low that we could not heavy in anticipation of the heavy demand that we feel sure will result from the prosperous times we are confident Provo will shortly experience. S'. 1-- resist-stock-ing-- up i. S A - x T t We must make room for this splendid stock and the way to do it is to make such low prices on this season's goods we now have that it will he a big inducement for you to buy now. Take advantage of these low prices and supply your needs at a great saving. We will both he benefited by this plan. You get exceptional values for the money you spend. We get the room we need. Let's help each other and Boost for a Greater Prosperous Provo. Goods and Notions Diy Ladies Waists, beautiful White Persian Mens and Boys Clothing ' LOT No. v 1 $2.50 quality, 40 Men s Suits, excellent goods, thoroughly made, fine finish and built up right. They are the Sophomore, and sold for$20.00 and $22.50, now, .' Stein-Bloch- s, J Michael-Ste- $14.95 ' LOT NO. 2 cashmere and unfinished worsted, splendid Suits that sold for $25.00, now $16.95 LOT No. 3 20 Stein-Bloch- Lawn, trimmed with lace or embroidery, now $1.75 quality, very dressy, fine India Linen, neatly trimmed," ' now $1.25 quality, very attractive and exceptional bargains at. . .89 Ladies Manish style tailored Waists, neat striped and patterns, soft 0uar or without, very popular, now .20 per cent off 40 Pa Children? Rompers, great assortment of styles and. nnd m - s, - Ladies ... . -- Ready-to-We- ar 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPLENDID BARGAINS WE OFFER Copyright Mart ScAatfoet U Mars 0 0 $ 0 0 0 0 0 Goods v Ladies Suits, five only left from our immense, Spring stockthey are styles, neat colors, very attractive in cut and make,- 1-- 3 hey were $10.50, $12.50, $20.00 and $22.50, now, LESS up-to-da- te Ladies Stylish Dresses in Silks, Serges, Linens and Flaxons for street and evening wear, dainty stylish things, exquisitely model- ed and trimmed, latest styles and colors, prices ranging from 1-- 3 T.T.R3 $4.90 to $15.00, now A a Y V A Y Ladies house Dresses,' excellent materiafand make, neat colors lAr's to ,5, pric. ,?? --.- He, ' Ladies and Childrens Muslin Underwear at about 20 per cent off A ? price LOT No. 4 v yardLadies s'parate Skirts, one lot neat designs in grays and blues, A v : v r : v: About, 25 aplendid Woolen Suits,. neat, colors, styks, ,..St.a.n4a1, S11? .pr,ntL:.:.: : thoroughly well made and finished, excellent skirts for prices Y i 6 l-- 4 worth nearly double the price, now , $9.90 Best Apron Gingham' , to $7.50, now.,.., .1-- 2 OFf V All and Marx Suits at lO per cent Discount .... L..8 1-Utility' Dress Gingham BOYS SUITS ' separate Skirts . . .11 1-20 per cent less Striped and Figured Flaxon LOT NO. 1 One lot Cotton Foulards, 20c and 25c kind 12 12 Petticoats, good colors and material that sold from 77c A 4. 1 now-- . splendid assortment of excellent wearing well made, attractive-pattern- Egyptian Tissues, 25c kind 1-, .,.39 A .17 that sold from $2.50 to $3.75, now. ......$1.9$ Brand Temple Unbleached ' 85c . . approved Garments, for .20 yard Heavy Sheeting s ' quality 67 LOT NO. 2 for : Bleached quality Sheeting ....23 yard. ea'y High grade cleverly made dressy Suits, all .wool, steel fibre and 1-. Children $ Straw Hats PRICE $1.25 quality for worsted that sold for $4.00 to $5.00, now Q $2.9S All ot4her Boys Suits 20 per cent off Umbrellas All Parasols and , 20 per cent off Hundreds of other Bargains too numerous to' mention. A . d I WE WILL PROVE TO YOU IT PAYS TO BUY AT PROVOS REAL BARGAIN STORE 'u j Z , . c .. - . , . . . , . t.-.- n. 3 one-ha- lf y .: Hart-Schafn- er 3 All-othe- r 2 . 0 s 2 9-- 4 .'...,.850 2 WQOD-CMFTO- N |