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Show --w- -.- - t THE PROVO HERALD i. PAGE SIX J: j Herald Editorial Local and Personal V The" Christian aire friend to take im to tbe Bermudas in : a resting trip intends to take The after, the election"! The president-elec- t he. an orrtinaxy-jriikeias travel trip,-ato hut right,' everts to; plaeebw ts y V self under obligations to predatory wealth in any sense jrf ' ' the word. L. ssiSsd onxHsg a-h- . WHAT ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES. s- ' The election of a Democratic president will bring to the front the question of what Uhde Sam will do with the he never should hav-- been burdened with. This is as well undrskxi there as here, and henefr the action of the Philippine assmbly in cabling the folof Wilson ought to surprise lowing message to President-elec- t : nobody ' "The Philippine assembly has' unanimously and heartily adopted today a resolution conveying you its congratulations as well as those of the Philippine people upon your success in the election, for tlwo.ffice of president of the Untied States and expressing its hopeHanil confidence that your administration will redeem the pledge of the American people to recognize Philippine independence in accordance with the reiterated petitions of he Ph'iHppine assembly." "Unsettled questions have lib mercy for the peace of nations," said the late James A. Garfield. ch e the-speak- - er . -- . TO STAY ON HIS JOB. r Governor Wilson does not intend to resign as governor fUNew : Jersey until he assumes his work at Washington. When 'he made the race for governor two years ago he stated that there were certain reforms he wished to try to bring about. On account of having a divided legislature all theseteforms have, not yet been accomplished, and he proposes to remain on his job as Iqn as he can in order to accomplish these results. " "As president-elect- , Mr. Wilson, could with propriety New jersey, and spend the time of the governorship resign in getting ready to assume the graver rsponsibilities" of president. But he made certain promises to the people of New Jersey and he. inlentb to. do all in his power to redeem so, he foregoes the rest- a man them, even if by doing' the prior-toTneeds assumption 'of the biggest job ; "naturally in America. man in many Governor Wjlson is an the is He to an politician's. He has an ambienigma spects. tion to live up to his pledges which by the. way seems to be the distinguishing phase of his character. We, . . pre-electi- the fourth of next March. The experience of Senator Smith, of New Jersey, who undertook to tell the governor how. to run things.in that commonwealth after Mr. Wilson's election tvp years ago, and his forcible ejection from the state house, Is very likely to be repeated in Washington. Governor of the United States, and Wilson will be the next president that is one ot the reasons he was elected, by the biggest electoral vote in the history of this country. ' to the Odd Fellows building on Aca-- raemvveTniebjCTgfront part otjhq, second floor. A daughter haa ibeen born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. RlckB, of IJerbury, .Idaho. Mrs. Ricks is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Jones. Niels Johnson, who bag undergone ttperations at tbeProyo jGeneral hos: appendicitis, pital Jor Zca.lmbiB-'&- ui has .recovered sufficiently to toe taken to his home. ConditJoasIox speedy and complete recovery are very favor . it m. rr ii - k hi i ' i MONDAY. AND TUESDAY," , each dollar spent Jftjth November 1S-1- ..atour store. a, prizer consisting of Captafn scarfs, shifts, ties, belts, handkerchiefs, brooches, hoods and many other articles will be given free." ..-.'- With eadt. $5.00 purchase will be given free one Mens' or Boys' Dress Shirt or Ladies' Waist or Scarf. With each $2.50 purchase will be given one book on history, business or fiction 75c values, or a Child's Bearskin Bonnet. P. Opening of Y. M. C. A. Beatrix" D'Estae Princess "With each $1.00 purchase will be given one book on ihstory, business or fiction, or a Men's of Boys' Tie or Ladies Belt. dry-goods- " wcle'at.gaoy Gergeant Byrne, of N.. W. M. Bridge to Sudden Wealtr - - In Peril of Their Llvtc Pathe Weekly the Minister Captain Barnacle and the Waff- Uncle Mun sfid Van Wagenen Mercantile Co. 348 West Center St. conduct an apron al at the church Wednesday. Dinner and supper will be served. The Sixth ward will conduct a bazaar in the old tabernacle, begin ning tomorrow (Tuesday) and lasting the remainder of the week. - Chicken dinners will be served and fine programs rendered "each evening. of county commissions this morning appropriated $250 for road improvements in the Alpine dis trict on application of P. C. Clark, deputy roiil commissioner. Provo. Utah 1 - 3 . I THAT ENTERTAINING FOUR AT THE PRINCESS . at the 1 Where the Flowers Grotu I PROVO GREENHOUSE X-- PRINCESS Phone Eight--0 fd ALL THIS WEEK That Entertaining HUISH & THOMAS Florists t ibe-for- e v is Ralph- - pov lton,who haaagreed to '.. . fcariecn Cox Ball Parlor. Jtforth Academy Avenue. Special Prue Given Away Thanks Riving Dayr - V- 64 Perhaps one of the most interest' lng and profitable 'meetings of the season," and one of the most In consequences was held at the Fifth ward meeting house Sunday evening; November 17th,- - tin- der the auspices of the parents' class. Principal W. H. Boyle discussed the cigarette iiablt, lte 'prevalence, Its sinister effect upon boys and the best means of oyercdming the evil World-wid- e 'authorities were quoted to the .effect that it U one of the The position plagues of the race. taken was .that ; the people should awaken to the gravity of the situation Jftnd, ainorig othertiings lake immediate : action towards the rigid r ' tJrV-- ' The Latest Patterns and Colors? H nol You Should Come In ' . " 155.U1ESm.:Oveircoa f k ffj -- ' . -- -- m ii you seen our nave . . For You ... I I entertain the whole town this week. at;the new M." t.A. gym across the street iwest of the"" postoffice. He will be assisted by Brig Johnson, George Startup, Hetoer C. Jex and other prominent boosters. You are especially urged to see the operetta ".Cinderella In Flowerland' at the old tabernacle Tuesday even' .. ; lng. Are you in for next week? Don't miss it. " to v! bt jjiven away to "the winners. Big prizes 9 V a. I All next week. thrcc--game- . 158-re- I " can play as many as you wish and the highest score of any r V three will be counted in the contest. PRIZES FOR MEN . : FirstStevens Double Barrel Shot Gun. , ' Second 8:day Mantel Clock. ''.""'",'.. .: FOR BOYS . ; ;; FirstStevhs Air Rifle.- i . Second Scout Watch and Chain:. , , " s FIFTH WARD SERVICE if you, are skillful enough to beat the bunch. Don't. fail to ., enter for the fun next, week, beginning Monday, Nov. 25tb. any- played -- at one- tirn wilUbe countedr--Yo- u FOR RENT One or two furnished rooms; bath and furnace heat; close in. 261 East 1st North. Telephone tf 551-x- ' . " . eco-nomic- or. '." CLASSIFIED ADS Price 25 cents, Kind-- 6th Warder, Place M. I. A. Gym, opposite postoffice. Time Tuesday to Saturday, this week. - ld Big Box BaU Tournament' DINER CHICKEN Barce-lonet- st - - Four young men who can sing. - by-abo- ' In Harmony -- Brad-sha- . record-breakin- non-inter,e- Tonight at the Princess as an added attraction trere will appear on Tell all yoif friends and don't forget Harmony. These four young men will render some of the old ballads wherein they will no doubt please the the bill That Entertaining Four, In with their eweet singing. , - ' ... Commencing Nov. 20, and Continuing until December 20 i Taylor Bros, company Is arranging to put in a stock of dry goods. About half of the lower floor of the com pany's big store will be converted into a dry goods department, and filled . with an stock of Walter Needham, an experienced dry goods man, formerly of 'Salt Lake and later of American Fork, will hare charge of this department The Congregational Aid Society will Theu-boa- it : 4 able. vi ft i i Hastings, Neb., Nov. 18. A suit FOR RENT Nicely furnished brought by the Nebraska "insui rooms; modern; 'one block east of gents" of the Modern Woodmen of Roberts hotel. 231 S. 1st East. America, who seek to prevent the ''FOR ' "S'LE Hou head officers of the fraternity from putting into effect the Increased rates practically new;, also incubator and brooder.' 541 S. 4th West. agreed upon at the Chicago meeting 3t last spring-- came tip for bearing WANTED A man of good character Judge Dungan here today. The to act as country salesman on members who are back of the suit straight salary. Previous experihave found much encouragement in ence not necessary.' .We teach our Do you kBOw that a ood 6th Ward Chicken Dinner for thej recent decision of Judge own methods. Applicant must posiat Dea Motnea, In. which re is cheaper than you can feed at home? cts. 25 tively Bhow a clean record as to denied the proposed increase in the honesty. Recommendations from rates tae fraternal insurance pi responsible parties aceompanyini he s society.--Tto te Nebraska suit-iwill facilitate matters. enforcement application of the law sellagainBt people. Ramon T. Marchan, of conducted by the eanie attorneys and 122 Leon Bldgv Pacific to Nursery "Dr. ing writes Co.) and cigarettes minors, against on the same lines of evidence as the Ring's New Dis is doing splendid work here. ItC Portland; Ore. 8t smoking of minors, that is, .boys un- covery Iowa case. ... . Ativan! uuoui rive times of terrible der twenty-one- . Mrr Boyle will give vuicu me FOR SALE 50 Leghorn hens, two coughg and thi8 same lecture to a public or mass a severe coldcolds, also my brother of cocks, 50c each. Thomas, 551-CHICKEN DINNER GIVEN in his chest and more convention in the tabernacle, Sunday; than 20 others, who used It on FOR SALE Cider and cull apples, my adBY THE SIXTH WARD vice. We hope this great medicine November 24, at 2 o'clock. . 15c and 25c bu. Thomas, will jet be sold in every drug store In Porto Rico." For throat and lung Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S Where are you going this week? PORTO RICO'S NEW WONDER troubles there is nothing better. A SNOW' LINIMENT. , One or two "apTuesday noon and" continuing all week trial will convince you of Its merit 50c plications will cure It completely. Prom far away Porto Rico come re- and $1.00. the. Sixth ward will give a chciken Trial bottle free. Guar- - Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 pertottIe. . V... TI . J DntAn dinner and will entertain you in a ports of a wonderful, new UJ xieuquisi Drug CO., two Sold discovery stores, successol-by Hedcffcist Drug Co., two stores, to Smoot and Palace sucessors to Smoot is oeueved will vastly benefit very pleasing manner for two hours and Palace Drug the urug companies. or more in the evening for a very companies. meager sum. You will have a chance to purchase at the bazaar many numer ous useful things. D :H. This general manager of this affair The later and more definite information gathered by the United .States department of lagriculture with regard to the harvested crops of 1912 confirm the earlier estimates. Figures not easily grasped are used in .the summaries, and tabulations." It is difficult, for instance, for, those unfamiliar with statistics covering supply and demand in breadstuffs to take- In the full meaning of the statement that the corn crop of this year runs up to 3,169,137,000 bushels, although a g character of better idea, of the bigness and The yield is obtained when it is told that this exceeds by oyer 281,000,000 bushels the greatest crop of corn ever previously -- States. Perhaps - a clearer-co- n from the fact that the be drawn the matter may .ceptidn-p- f ' value, of The corn or maize as it is- called abroadgrown in this country the present year, $1,850,776,000, is greater $500,000,000, than the aggregate of the interest and bearing debt of the republic. It is $1.000,000,000 greate.Mhan the value of all the hay raised in the country in the same time, three tinies. greater than the value of the "wheat, nearly five times greaterHhan the value of the oats, ten times greater than the value of the potatoes; and yet all of the"latter represent "enormous cash equivalents. The total value of the crops named, with barley, flaxseed, rye,and buckwheat added, is estimated "at $5,000,000,000, or about .twice as much as' the nation owed at .tKeclose of the civil war-vpay the cost of conducting thefjov-- . ernment, at the present rate of expenditure, for about fiVe-..... years. - .' The have already affected prices. The tencrops great is the decline will not be, gen-- ., downward, although dency f or or. Jnoticeable two. Corn enters so largely ;a month, erally into, the feeding of cattle, that the plentiful supply should greatly reduce the price of meats., within six months, tainly .within a year. - Under anything bordering upon normal conditions the fine crops reported should insure a continuance and even an increase of. prosperity in the United States. At the present time there is nothing to, indicate undue ' political disturbance." Gradual refofm of the tariff can work no injury to business. With an abundance of everything that enters into the daily needs of the people, and sane administration at Washington, there is reason to look for an indefinite 'period of good times; ' ii INSURGENT WOODMEN LOOK FOR VICTORY BOUNTIFUL AMERICAN CROPS. ' building Gales-Sno- w , ' ' moved from the SJeace church ras tson Hats - " v ' and Staley - Underwear Agency for Florsheim and Regal SKo es We also have a line of popular pric7s underwear for : ?eEg.boys at 5 a"d Sl.00the.suit Bath Robes and House Goats -- . - . . ; - : You can never do yourlelf juice untU iour have seen our ' store : with tire line oft merchand;t'i U.' f V |