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Show DAILY UTAH : A STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, Ikvnsr granting power when grants expire. A united constituency would extend to you thsir grateful acknowledgements. ex-il- PUBLIC OPINION s AGAINST TUE DIVES ..News from Economy Center.. mtrxo -- I 11 1 THE IS MAN LABORING VICTIM. THE : AMUSEMENTS I Openings in Cor-- , UNION MEN TO PLAY STRONGEST CARD. THEIR If the number of inquiries received Castle Gats Minas Closed Down and office concerning the enWill Not Open Until gagement of Mason and Mason In Ru8pring. dolph and Adolph." at the Grand Wed- at the box The following communlncation has nesday evening, December Srd, is any criterion to Judge by, these two clever been received from a correspondent: of German comedy and exponents Editor Utah State Journal Indifferent to the sensibilities of the executive officers of the city, whose duties are to enforce the laws, and apparently not satisfied with having demolish' ed the slot machine by Its vigorous and uncompromising attitude against that attractive device, cutting off a prolific source of revenue of sundry citizens, the Journal is now so presumptuous as to endeavor to create a public sentiment, (contrary to the apparent sentiments of the part of the with the administration entrusted of that public morals), guardianship will arise in its might and majesty and demand the suppression of ceroptain questionable enterprises erated upon one of the main thorough fares of the city, in what is known as the levee. Not content with having accomplished one great and imperishable good, it now seeks to consummate, with the connivance of competent authority, another equally brilliant and laudatory achievement While they are few who will strenuously object to this movement confined principally to the owners of these Iniquitous establishments and those who flourish by their existence, the great body of the citlsens will demand with unanimous voice their speedy elimination. Tour correspondent does not make an indiscriminate Indictment against all these places in the district referred to, and there are a few who can lay claim to respectability, or of at least conducting orderly places, considering the environment, but it is true, nevertheless, that the majority of these openings in the wall ed their admirable supiiorting company will be heartily welcomed by one of tlie largest audiences in the history of the theatre. The advance sale opened today and It la safe to predict that very few desirable seats can be obtain-d- e after the sale opens, as there is sure to be a long line In waiting. Mason A Mason will make their third annual appearance ae In "Rudolph and Adolph," Charles Newman's teutonlcal farce, at the Grand Thursday, .December Id. As this attraction made a great hit here last season and was enjoyed by a large numit Is not necesber of theatre-goerto state that Charles A. ini Harsary ry P. Mason are two of the very best German dialect comedians on the stage and that their supporting company was one of the very best ever seen in this style of entertainment The supporting company this season is larger and stronger than ever before and many new and elaborate specialties and large musical numbers have been Introduced, which are Interpreted by a large and attractive female chorus. Special attention has been given to the costuming and scenic production which makes Rudolph and Adolph" not only one of the best musical comedies on the road, but one of the brightest and co-sta- rs s, most te. TWO INDIAN BOY8 BURNED TO DEATH KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Nov. SO. town seventy-fiv- e Bonanza, a well-knomiles east of this place, waa the scene of a tragedy yesterday. Two Indian boys aged IS years, were ar- rested Saturday night for drunken-ne- s and placed in the JalL Unguarded, tbe youths managed to set fire to the building with the evident Intention of gaining their freedom. The flames spread so rapidly that all avenue of escape was cut off and they were burned to death. News of the tragedy spread rapidly among the Indiana In tbe surrounding country and soon a large number of redskins found their way Into the settlement, and, trouble being feared, the town council ordered all places of business closed. Unless the print with A person steps into one of these persons who supplied the youths trouout are and found punished places, usually of the laboring class, liquor were from clad in the vestments of honpst toil,and ble may result Tbe boys school. Indian the Talnax after getting a few drinks of whisky guaranteed absolutely to kill or to put FANCY POULTRY 8HOW one out of action, he becomes groggy OPEN8 IN ST. LOUI8 and begins to carelessly expose his ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. SO. Several money, the representative of many of the finest thousand specimens days of hands, at once ducks, geese, chickens, turkeys and othattracting the attention of another fowl make up er varieties character of meq who have sprung up which opened show the great poultry from the depths of social darkness, and the St Louis under in this today city who are impatiently awaiting the opThe enassociation. Fancier's Poultry portune moment when liquor has demiddle west is represented among prived the intoxicated laborer of' his tire means of protection that they may rifle the exhibits and the show as a whole is undoubtedly one of the largest and his pockets. of Its kind ever held In America. best There will always be robberies in Besides the feathered saloons, whose proprietors permit include a large assortment exhibits the loungers and loafers and drunks to of rabbits, guinea pigs and other fancy hang around' the premises. There is Judging of exhibits was ever a bad element mingled in these pet stock. will be continuplaces who are looking for opportu- commenced today and closes the end of the show nities to fleece some poor, helpless ed until the from all parts fanciers week. Poultry wretch with more money left than and Illinois of neighboring Missouri, brains, the latter having already been states are expected to be among the stolen by liquor. The levee is the South Clark street visitors of the week. of our city, but unfortunately and unALBER8 OBJECT8. like the levee of the Windy City, It As a citizen of Ogden I feel it my is located in the most conspicuous part to object to spoiling the appearof the town so that the first im- duty ance of Ogden by parceling out the pressions gained of Ogden by the tourfor a cheap lodging house ist and Investor are of a most gloomy city square or free soup house. Many men (genend unfavorable kind. If as is concalled hobos) would gather tended by some that In a rail- erally there, disgusting to every stranger road town like Ogden, with great coming from the depot up Twenty-fift- h enterprises of mechanical engineering street (oing on tributary thereto, drawing a Why not preserve it for the city for miscellaneous assortment of the lower university or something of the kind, classes, these conditions cannot be and put the soup house somewhere In avoided, then why not confine them to the suburbs. me less prominent street, weeding H. H. ALBERS. out, however, the most unsavory resorts? RECEIVER APPOINTED. The levee is so generally conspicuNEW YORK, Nov. JO. Henry Ide ous for Its absence of the ordinary was today appointed receiver of tbe conditions of refinement and so Townsend A Downey shipyards, which permeated with an atmos- built the kaisers yacht Meteor. phere of repulsion that no rehearsal of the facts need be See our display windows for 1904 indulged. Every-kdy is cognisant of the situation and effects in Lace Curtains. Ogden Furof the crying need of a process of eli- niture and Carpet Company. that have sprung up within a comparatively recent period, are a constant and continuing menace to the pockets of their patrons and the moral progress of the city. Men are being continually robbed and plundered in many of these resorts. Only now and then a case is reported, the victim as a rule preferring to lose his money and valuables than to incur the embarrassing publicity that a report to the police would entail, as his name usually finds its way into the public toil-stain- ed prise-winne- rs thor-ough- ly -- mination. The time has arrived for a Nearly Forfeits His Life. thorough A runaway almost ending fatally, cleansing of this particular section of started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. our corporate establishment Why B. Orner, Franklin Grove, X1L For four ont you city fathers get together and years it defied all doctors and all relook into this medies. But Bucklina Arnica Salve matter? Appoint a com- had no trouble to cure him. Equally mittee to make a full eruptions investigation good for burns, bruises,J. skin Driver's Drug 25c at Jess ond then don't be and piles. so quite profuse with Store. 0T SATISFIED with the present array 1 of values in Suits, Shirts, Cloaks, Capes and Fur Jackets, we further add some at- SAMPLE LINE AT A RE- 1 A Vivid Description of th tho Wall by a rocpondonL XOVEMRKR A siiechtl to the Salt Lake Herald nun Winter On:irtern save: One of the strongest cards of the union will be played tomorrow. Clear Creek. Winter Quarters and Scofield will be placarded with official notices of the United Mine Workers of America declaring a strike in these ramps and calling upon all miners in the employ of the Utah Fuel company here to cease work. The hands of John Mitchell and Con Kelliher are manifest In this more. The posting of this notice marks the introduction for the time of system into this labor struggle. This has been a day and night of fierce though bloodless struggle between the contending forces In tbe coni strike. At dawn It commenced. At midnight both sides are still active. Sleep has been relegated to things of memory. Between Clear Creek and Scofield and Winter Quarters men are hurrying on the open highway or through the woods on foot and on sjieclul trains. The crisis In this industrial war is here, although no man may say when the tide will be turned one way or the other. Today It hna been a battle of brains and tongues with an ominous shadow' of somthing more potential in the background. Strategy was the game today. Thirteen agitators, including one woman, the "Mother Jones of the Utah camps, Invaded Clear Creek, only to be driven out of town by agents of the mine operators. The luckless thirteen were known; how many other representatives of the union succeeded in getting close to the miners who were working yesterday and resting today the company could not ascertain, but there were enough of them to bring their gospel to the ears of nearly every man In the camp, and in that man's language. Company agents, Including Superintendent Forrester, were at work aa missionaries before the sun started business. The Clear Creek mine must be kept open at whatever cost. That was the order. Pressure of the strongest sort was brought to bear on men who have not yet deserted to remain loyal to the Company. Every one who could be trusted was turned loose to talk to the men. Nine representative! of the United Mine Workers were met at the town limits by deputy sheriffs in the pay of the company and told to return whence they came. They returned. Deputy sheriffs In these times,ln this locality, carry loaded Winchester rifles. Miss Koshby, a female union enthusiast from Winter Quarters, was found in a Finn house here eloquently pleading the cause of the striking miners. She was advised to leave, and did so. Three others who had succeeded In passing armed guards were found and expelled from town. The result of all this strenuous work may manifest itself In the morning, perhaps not for several days. Labor leaders profess to be greatly encouraged. Company officers and agents smile tired smiles and say the outlook Is pleasing. CASTLE GATE MINES CLOSED. A special to the Herald from Price, Utah, says: Not a pound of coal is to be mined at Castle Gate until spring at the earliest, and perhaps It may be longer. Such Is the determination of the management of the Utah Fuel company. As much was foreshadowed In the Herald a few days ago. Today the machinery there is being pulled, the mine horses in the company corrals and stables were unshod and branded and will be tomorrow sent to the company's pasture to the north of the camp several miles. The company store, as It Is known, the Wasatch Store company, closes down on the 1st of December, next Tuesday, and will remain closed until such time as the mines are again working. The $25,000 to $30,000 worth of merchandise on hand will be shipped out to the four other stores of the company, as needed. The railway station of the Rio Grande Western there Is to be abandoned, for, without the coal business of the camp, the other revenues at Castle Gatae will not buy coal oil for the lamps In use. The coke ovens are banked, but as soon as the production at Sunnyalde will warrant it the surplus coal from that camp will be hauled to Castle Gate and made Into coke. The local saloon (Continued on Page 8.) Mysterious Circumstance. . One was pale and sallow and the other was fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25o at Jesse J. Driver's. Druggist tractions which will interest every shrewd buyer. DUCTION. We have just purchuvil a sample line of Turnover Collars and Laee I'olars and Capes, wliteli are offered at SO per cent, and in many instances less than Ml per cent reduction. Turnover Collars, Me, l.V, SSe, Mk 7Jie and 81.53. I. are Collars and Capes, Mie, 75e, $1. 11.20 up to 87. VERY SPECIAL- - Womens All-Wo- Walking Skirts $3.75 ol These Skirts are heavy winter suiting, Invisible checks colors, oxford grey, medium grey and blue. Theyre cut with the full flare yoke effect formed by bands of goods of the same material. There are 30 Skirts in the lot, and they are yours for $3.75. all-wo- THREE ol, BARGAINS IN SUITS We have seven Suits left which have liecn alt season at 815, 817 and 855. Two in size .1(1, sidling one in sie 34, two in size 35, oue in size 34 and one iu size 40. Colors. Vdaek, Oxford grey, hruwn mixture and tan. 1rire 87.50. We have nine Suits which have lccn sidling at 8'.0, 85.i. 8'17 and 830. In sizes they run: One in 35, five iu 34, one in 30, one in As and one iu 45. These Suits are all wool, most substantially made, in block brown and blue mixtures, at 80.50. lien is a reduction on the very choicest Suits in this house. Every garment is a tribute to the skill of modern tailoring. There are those Corset and Norfolk Coil Is and the desirable long effects. The 8'.0 Suits are 813.35. The 830 Snits ore 8,.,o. A proportionate miiict ion on the higher priced Suits. Block Kersey Cloak, Izmin style, copes over shoulder, lined with llloek Satin, for 815.50. Black Kersey Box Coot, 34 inches long. Fancy Military Collar, collar trimmed in steel buttons and straps. Bishop sIckvch, lined throughout with Black Satin, at 810. Black Kersey Cloak, 40 inches long, half fitting. Military style cape, trimmed in steel buttons anil straps. Bishop sleeves, at 8'.0. Tsn Kersey Cloak, military style, deep cape over shoulder, rnm trimmed iu stitched satin bands, linoii with satin, at 855.00. one-thir- d CLOAKS AND CAPES Slack Kersey Cloak. Cape over shoulder, military collar, bell sleeves, lined throughout with Mercerized Silk at $ii. Tan Kersey Cloak, box back, stitched lsx plaits down hack, single cape over shoulder, M ilitary standing collar, lSisliop sleeves, lined with Satin, at f 14. 1 IN SILK WAISTS. Excellent quality Silk Waists, assorted colors, all sizes, formerly selling at 8i and d0 "JC D 80.50, now .... imitation Martin Jacket, S3 inches long, revere and collar, lined throughout with black satin, at 853.00. Kxtra quality Nears cal Jacket, 24 inches long, lined throughout witli genuine Skinner satin, at 855.00. Men meal Jacket, 34 inches long, collar and revere, lined with genuine Skinner satin, at 830.00. A A extra quality Black Astrakhan Jacket, 24 inches long, lined throughout with Skinner satin, at 840.n0. Ask to be shown the complete line of Astrakhan Capes. They're 30 incites long, 112 sweep, and are worth from 815.00 to 855.00. Should know that we have the SANAT1S OIL CLOTH for walls of llHth Booms and Kitchens. 44 inches wide, per yard S5c. 4 Ceiling Cloth, per yard. 50c. PAPERHANGERS MU REDUCTION Wonderful Collection of Fur Jackets pJa Black l'eau de Soie Silk Waists, assorted solors in the odd sizes, which have been sell- A iff iug80.50 to 87.55, now p44t) A MOST SERIOUS DOMESTIC AFFAIR..... Cannot possibly lie averted to morrow, owing to price complications in the Domestic Department, which lean heavily in favor of the careful buyer. 15c (ling-limFleece per yard, 10c; 8 Lined Goods, yard 7c; 12,Sic Duck Skirting, yard 10c; S5u A nderson's Zephyr Ginghams, yard 17Js'e; 55c Fleece Lim'd Waistings, yard 17S,'c; yard wide percale, 8 n, New York Racket Store SPECIAL SALE-COMME- NCING SATURDAY, N0V.1T We must make room for our Large Stock of Christmas Goods. We offer you Special Low Prices on Staple Merchandise. Seasonable Goods cut in price just when you are needing them. LOW PRICES AND QUICK SALES THATS OUR WAY Womens heavy ribbed Cotton Union Suits, perfect fitting and worth regular, 90c Our Cut Price, G3c per Suit. ii suit. Womens Heavy Outing Flannel Gmvns in all sizes and colors, regular value, 90c; during this sale will sell at G5c. Womens Heavy All Wool llose, worth Hoc, cut to 2oo a pair. Womens Cotton Fleece Lined Hose, regular price l.rc, now sell at 10c. Childrens All. Wool llose, fast colors, double heel and toe, per pair 15c. Childrens heavy Flceco Lined Hose, 10c. Mens Heavy Wool Sox, regular price 38c, now sell at 25c. Mens Heavy Ribbed, Fleeced Underwear, silk finished, regular price $1.50 per suit, during this sale, per suit, 95c. Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, all ages, during this sale at 50c a pair. Mens Union Made Overalls, with bib, per pair, 50c. Men Heavy Scotch Wool Undershirts. Others ask you $1.00. Our leader at 50c; all sizes. DRY G00D5 DEPARTMENT 25 pieces of Best Calico at 5c a yard. 25 pieces of French Flannelette, regular 12 price per yard. During this sale, 10c per yard. RemOuting Flannels in dark and light colors at 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c and 12 nants of Outings, 12 now sell 9c Lace at grade, Curtains, special valper yard. all new this sale, ues, during patterns. Prices per pair 48c, 58c, 08c, 75c, 98c, $1.50. Just about half what others ask you. Lace Shams, per pair, 19c, 33c and 50c. Sideboard and Dresser Covers at 22c, Womens Shirt Waists, new winter styles. 29c, 33c, 47c and uj and all bargains. , Womens Flannelette W rappers. Prices, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Prices, G7c, l-- 2c l-2- c. l-- 2c 75c,-98c- 75c, 85c, 98c, $1.25, $1.48. Mens Linen Collars Childrens' Hose Supporters.. 5o ..5o pair, 5o Childrens' Stockings ...per Mens Rockford Box Cork Lined Inaoles Curry Comb 2 for Harness Snaps Scrubbing Brush Bottle Iron Glue Photo Paste or Mucilage Tack Hammer $ dozen, Pearl Buttons HandkerColored Slsed Largo chief, On December 1st we place on 5o So 5o So 5o 5c So So So So tale an Immense line of Christmas Goods Books, (lsmes.Toys, Dolls, Etc. Make your selection early, while the stock Is complete. Watch our ads. for Christmas Bargains. Best Ooods at Lowest Prices. Banner Patterns. NEW YORK RACKET STORE |