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Show t PAGE TWO Published POST PUBLISHING COMPA SUBSCRIPTION eia year lUrtnonths PRICES IN ADVANCE 22.50 Three months 1.60 One month a. e. HICKS, Editor. Bntered at the Postoffice of Provo Ct ty Act of Congress, March 2, 1884. ar pro-fess- 75 Cents ...25 Cents N. C. HICKS, Manager. niatter' according to eecond-clas- s r ON CHICAGO, Aug. 2G.,Tiu tired of life. I wanted a son and got " another daughter. With this remark Frank Novak, 30 years old, iheld a revolver to s head and pulled the trigger. The bullet entered Ills braiu-a- ud he died instantly. - .The shooting took 'place in the Novak home thisTuorning. Draft adjoining room Mrs. Mary Novak, y his wife, lay in bed with a old .child beside her. She became hysterical. Mrs. Carolina Apolina, a nurse-whis attending Mrs. Novak, tes- titled at the coroners inquest that Novak had been drinking heavily yesterday after the birtli of,, his, daughter. He already had " two girls, Mary, aged 4, -- and Annie, a little more than two years old, A,-hi- or de-ldll- WHOSE OX. - In rambling over tbe tariff question last evening, our contemThe Posts attitude toward porary saw fit to say a few things-sgainsthe protective tariff and at the same time admitted that it knew very little about the issue In fact, the editorial reveals many things that our friendly contemporary up Hie street does not know arid perhaps it might le well should it know a few of these things. Instating that the tariff benefits no one except Uie trusts it might be well to eall our friends attention to a telegram sent by Inele .Jesse Knight and his associates somedwo years ago to Senator Heed Smoot, asking the Utah senator to do everything in his power to protect lend and to keep the tariff on that product just as long as possible, or vvords to that effect. When asked regarding his attitude on lead and being a Democrat, Mr. Knight was somewhat nonpnlsed, but being a lead miner he was willing to sacrifice the ancient doctrine of his creed to have the lead industry protected. , This khiik thing applies to the Democratic wool growers. They are perfectly willing to have the tariff taken off the wool in other .sections of the country, but are tanxious to have it kept on wool at home, discussed reduction. the was Jmnber oLtarifLun , in lhe j3riiou StateViSenate United the southern senators fryui some of the heavy lnmber sections could see no reason why Jiuiibcr should be reduced, but were perfectly, willing to stand by 'the northern lumber producing sections when it came to lumber. Other issues have been similar when it came to the tariff question, and yet in most of the eases the "producers 'who "were fightiug against the. reduction of tariff on particular articles were members of very small trnsts, as it isnt quite fair to call the average operator of a leadjiiinu ort lie a veruge owner of a sheep herd a souless trust. But perhaps our contemporary has never looked into these affairs, so can see only the trust side of the . issue,- - notwithstanding the fact that the American laborer has voted the retention of jUhigh tariff at every political campaign for the past sixteen years,' but then perhaps our contemporary Would state ' that these men who voted for high tariff belong to the labor trust, so of course must come iu for their benefits the same as the members of other fnists. Of course, we never claim to he experts on the tariff question, but before the campaign is over we may he able to tell our street something with regard to it that has at least frieiids up-tcaused the American working man to vote for its retention upon every occasion, where his vote was called for so many years ago that vvg are" convinced of the" benefits he is getting from it. Perhaps 'a few of our Democratic friends would he pleased to have the tariff done away with and go hack to the cheap labor and the bread line, . but the average man vvould'rajber get of protection. IT DEPENDS DAUGHTER; BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS - 22-2- 4 By The -- WAITED EON, GOT' tint, in a stronger relief, the bnn-- crocks pud holes. that farmers the New Jersey . In the Gloucester address he they, as a body, constitute the goat of the protective tariff system. They are the most ultimate of all ultimate consumers, said the professor. There is nothing in it for you, lie told them , hukpajin g the bills at the end of the line, after all of the protected interests have taken toll of the goods. There is no great danger in letting the talk all he wants to in this strain, in New Jersey or elsewhere. The retfirns of the primaries betweeiT Taft and Roosevelt showed a line of cleavage between the factory towns and ihe farms. The towns rallied to Taft, as a rule, benause of his vetoes of Democratic free--t But the fanners helped Roosevelt, out of resentment of m Tafts Canadian reciprocity scheme, which they regarded as a . proposition- inimical to them. The san feeling among farmers was disclosed in every state LtO i where a presidential primary was held this. year. The fanner has, in the last dozen years, swung from a position either of doubt or of positive conviction that he was the victim of protective laws. to a growing 'realization-o- f the fact that he is their principal beneficiary FOR RENT New rix room The advance in the cost of living may have shaken the faith of some houwy close in. Modern and has peiqde in Rome towns and cities who may need another experimental good cellar. $2000. demonstration of the fact that high prices with' work and wages are better than low prieesjwithout either. Rut the' more quiet and isolated life on the farms promotes longer memories. ,.InJ;he ndal it is still remembered, that the falling off in demand, in the years of industrial prostration, when another Democratic and ornate Prof. Wilson was revising the tariff downward, resulted in prices for farm products so low that millions of idle people could not pay them. SAIT LAKE Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY First West St., Provo, Utah . At Noa. THE PROVO POST which it does not dazzle, can only THE PROVO POST l r free-trad- e' i UNIVERSITY OF UTAH An Oregon railroad will extend its facilities by putting some steamers on a section of the Columbia river. The idea twenty-kno- t is sound that rail and water transportation are an improvement for all concerned as lung as monopolists keej)Jiaudy)ff. CITY, UTAH , Instruction Begins Monday, Sept. 16th v Judging from Gov. AY il sous- campaign organization he looks upon New York and New England as part of the enemys country. But this is not strange in a nomination personally hammered out by Mr. Bryan. - A Democratic House has managed appropriation Tulls in such a way that the regular army is unpaid and pensioners are waiting for their money. Note the advance sample of Democratic government.. At The Ellen At-Th- , iVvRcgihii'alidu"'6f student .s,"ahd "eritfaneexamiilalloirs, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 12th, 13th, 14th, A million dollars worth of grounds, buildings and equipment, and the best teachers that can he secured are "at your serv ice. Courses are offered that prepare for almost any vocation in addition to giving a"hroad and liberal education." - The Catalog, which describes Hie various courses and gives the registration and tuition fees, etc, is sent free on request, . Princess e Among the principal attractions Broncho Billys Gratitude, one of the finest most absorbing at the Princess Theatre for WedWestern dramas ever released by nesday and Thursday evenings the Essanayeompany, including will lie included In Exiled - a MY. Anderson ill his world" famous drama of love irn orange blossom character creation, will bp presentort rayed -- by ed as a headliner on the bill ut Iqml, beautifully the Ellen Theatre Wednesday and the Helig Company. Vomit Romanoff is" a Russian Thursday evenings. Dan Hart, a worthless nobleman who learns the police takes the wedding ring will raid a political meeting of his from his wifes finger to pawn and Nihilist friends., He warns them spends the money for drink. and escapes as the police appear. . THE HARVEST HYMN. Eeavingimute saying Ik lias giv- With his wife and infant daughen Hp all claim to her as his wife. ter he gets to California, w here If there is anytime of gladsome Hart takes her little girl and he hires out to Harrington, an or Mrs. tirqe in a year of what Secretary Wilson pleases to- proclaim as leaves for the West. A year later j ange grower, as a fruit packer, bumper1- crops, no writer has found it. Spring is supposed to she is a school teacher nr MontamrjOlga Romanoffugrowsaip into-- a .comreal inspiration of poets, but probably if some and happy in her new work. Onctbeautiful girl and at the death of of would on it to the set work statistics evening she is washing the supper her father takes his place in the were, subject piler Billy,' packing house. Herbert, the son that spring poetry lias been more than matched by the poems pro- dishes when Broncho conceal- of and seeking wounded Harrington, is put in charge of claiming the press of Jmrvestvlays.l TliisJs as it should he, for spring meut from the sheriffs who the plane on his return from toI-nr- e posse is a season of promise more or less hazy. Perhaps that promise will limiting him down for outlaw- - lege, and ln-- j father plans to have lx redeemed and perhaps not.- You might do bluffing at spring time rv, staggers" into the kitchen. him marry Margaret, the beautit Mrs. Hart bandages ful daughter of an old clmm, now Pitying-him- , but when harvest comes, along in the 'iuodern parlance of we must all deliver Hie goods. Our splendid beet crop, our great his wounded arm. gives him snp- - a rich banker, and she is invited for the night to visit the Harringtons. Her "1 and Unlimited supply of the finest peaches on earth, our barns lmlg-Jl- r Broncho nnd the little girr are bert meets and falls iu love vvitli "Yrtg with hay" and Hie fat cattle in the stalls all telLof the redeemed smn fast friends a ml lhe.JLl.kuL, 01ga,The. foreman. No Jn love pledges Utah Comity is making for last springs promise. The farmer as lie calls he, romps with him with her, complains to the millionuntil- - bedtime. Next anorning. aire,- Herbert-confesscranking tip his new roadster for its trial spin to Provo fairly-xudJiisJovc c for the Mrs: Hart leaves for the conn4 is well smile as as won Bis the that t orange picker to his father, perspiration. prosperity with the little one and who threatens to disinherit him. if r off and his e that nothing can extinguish. eyes gleam with the his heart full of grati- he doesndfrieav Tier, aud court Broncho, , His is the contented boast of the nidn who planted well in tin; spring for her kindness, starts Margaret, now a guest, hut Hertude and is now prepared to reap or has reaped liis full down ihe trail. That afternoon bert refuses. A reception is held 31 is peaches are close clipped, his fenccM-nrtight, his. trees , e trim- Mrs. Hart is astonished when Dan in honor of Margaret.Towlisgust med to hear the heavy harvest. There is new paint every wl re. and her luisbniid.tiirns up at the house Herbert with Olga, Barrington when Hie eropsl)eginJLn"veijjj,TjKe Inmdrds of carloads ot - aches, and demands that she return to commands her attendance. Olga him. She refuses ami Imiorcihly bewildered, appears iu her plain, .apples and pears go eastward on their journey to Hie great larkets takes the child down attire and is suddenly presented pe ' I here will bea real impressive scene. When Hie farmer of tins see- the, trail where lie hoards, the to J he social gathering by tlie-o- ld lion goes to the bank to store his wealth this fall. lie. u ilL hour later. Bron- schemer as Herberts intended. In will not .holds to the that all cho it prosperity farmer, LrtJo only up the stage and roeog-nife- s Olga is much distressed, but Herprosperity one in Harts arms. bert defends her, and leaves with the little, . of us, , - .A. i . to refuses Hart explain where Tie her. As they start ihrough the No doubt there is a material note to all this harvest day ic juicing. is taking the child and Broncho grove, Olgas mother comes hurHie poets try to eoiiT-mit and to wi h their forces him to release her, then al- riedly in search of her. A wealthy , singing about the russets and the yellow of the autumnal color lows the stage to go unmolested. French relative has left a fortune scheme, but we know better; the poets are just about as imperial as Outside the house Broncho stops, to Olga. Herbert escorts Olga and we are, ami when harvest time bungs forth its rich rewards' tin writes a notp and sends the tot in her mother hack to the house, to her mother. A moment later where he proudly introduces them poefs are just about as ready to sing their praises as are we of the is surrounded by the sheriff's as the Countess Romanoff and her the ordinary cult. The modern poets are ready to sing of the harvest posse aud is led away to jail daughter and the Harringtons and "fields, for what are they lmt the press agents of the great agrieulturnli)verjrtyPl babvs, return. guestij hasten to welcome them.. tnistrHie lmrgost. wealthiest and most sueVessful tuist ever oriran- - Mrs. JIarVreads the note vvhieh I was cured Qt dianhoea by one says Broncho is coming hack to jed dose of Chambei Iains Colic, Cholera ufi the "Took for her some day and to kiss IMarihoea and a Remedy, writes M. E. :.the kid for him. With prayer in her heart, she resolves to wait Ccbhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothin .a fat year is enough to make the heart of all, and harvest ing better. For sate by ail dealers. for him though he l ives itt t he-- i ngy t owit-- w lie i c no Mitel of iieuAnim hay ever penVtrates. For'fhe' liiagic of luir TTf" tinic-i'-- ," 8) strong that even ihe city folk feel il.Tand the kindly c;ns of late . i August find a w hole y pie muted in pinise, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J he good-for-nothin- -- J cC'CSCiAwC J s -J . v5 it -- G,.,C ';.A; H v -J - ? 7 A. ij M - be-th- e cold-bloode- j -- 5- Hut-benefit- d be-fou- li :W o - j the-stree- -- -- es es csliool-lious- Ci'Tr cM I joy-fir- sbare-iu'tHe.fa- stage-concfrjA- K ZYuWfrtnzn Pn J ET us plan with you, as to room n ng and new pieces of furniture. Comp in, talk it overp look around, and see on -- - vl - " : what you really DO need. Youll find that we have a splendid stock of new, durable furniture. We are careful buyers, and we have been in the furniture business a good many years, but as yet don't dare buy from -if catalogues. May be you get the import of this youll realize how badly lost youll be amid the maze" of illustrations and vague descriptive matter of mail order houses. Besides, there snot the real pleasure of buying when you buy away from home. You are always led by promises of economy; and youll find when" you inspect the articles, that you do get cheapness;, but nothing else. i i 1 frf ANOTHER PROF. WILSON. .TTY ff T "The professopfalks well. Why n 1 ? 'lit is a a 7if of .words".' , wiK5 lk -- .lexicon, in fad. and lui lias plainly studied to some )urpose the art! r i kof ; u ig winds together. In the speech lie has just ma at G!ou- t tr Vr N, J.. at a farmers meeting there, this art has foio oxpn ion in a deliverance almost as pohslied as the prepared ' i ; of ac- - j ceptanee he read to the Demoeratie Notification Committee. The pro-feasor evidently knew what he was going to say hritorc lie said it The was not ex tempore He is' going sIowraal w ill . A SCENE FROM; A MAN IN THE MAKING- --. to I ijlish his pebbles before throw ing them. But the polish, 4o eyes1 An uplifting story by the Edison Co., seen at the Ellen Tonight only.' i i. . " - IU. 1 1 1 sja-ec- O "PLANNING - ereate-thVTtnpressi- 4 ll. aml-esoa- e take-time- 7 dis-Iric- ts - V , i , Home Furnishers ?. Taylor Bros. Co. - i ProYO, Utah . one-da- - t 1 , - , Eureka, Utah |