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Show DAILY 4 UTAH STATE 8ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. JOURNAL. AT THE HOTELS. Following are the out of town arrivals at the II room and Reed hotels. The Broom 8. C. McCornlck. Wlnne OGDEN, muca. Nev.; J. W. Naylor, Ran Fran-clscB. C. Gullueher, Callente; O. W. Dan Bweeney, Morgan; Covington. J. EDITOR. FRANK CANNON, Rock Spring.; K. J. Farrell, El Paso; R c. Jen.eii, Bear River; A. C. Foster, Brigham City; A. C. Foster Jr., City: William M. Miller, Pen- rose. The Reed R. G. Merrill. St. Louis; For Pioident J. Hirschlug, New York; Rufen Rehl. Mantl; W. V. Kuhler, Salt Lake; T. ALTON B. PARKER of New York. H. Kutnewsky. Salt Lake; J. F. Steph-to- n, For St. Louis: F. O. Brooks, Salt John Robbins. New York; E. C. Lake; of West DAVIS HENRY G. Virginia. Caflln. St. Paul; E. C. Edson. Chi-iugL. W. Senior, Denver; W. C. Barrett and wife. San Franclaco: B. V. For Treasurer: DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Buchanan, Hagerstown, Md.; Hermin W. B. WILSON. Berlin: W. B. Forsyth, ChiHUIger, For Presidential Electors: H. Eldriilge, Omaha; Dave W. Instruction: Public of cago; Superintendent FRED J. KIESEL Houston. Sun Francisco. NATHAN T. PORTER. SAMUEL NEWHOUSE For Justice of 8uprome Court: EDWARD H. SNOW. NEW CIGAR SHOP. CHARLES S. VARIAN. C. A. Bass, the popular cigar maker, For Representative in Congress: for many years In the employ of the ORLANDO W. POWERS. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET. Max Davidson Cigar company, has For Governeri opened a handsome little shop on JAMES H. MOYLE. Grant avenue. Immediately adjacent to Second District. For Secretory of 8tste: the Klesel tailor shop, where he will LEVI N. HARMON. employ several handa and make several high grade brands of cigars. His For District Judge: For Attorney Genera 1 first brand, which he will call The HENRY H. ROLAPP. GRANT C. BAGLEY. . Utahna," la a splendid cigar and Is For District Attorney: For Auditor: bound to please the smokers. HORN. ALBERT J. W. GEIGER. Mr. Bass has a host of friends in the city and will give him the glad hand and wish him success. STATE UTAH JOURNAL UTAH. o; Brl-rha- NATIONAL PICKET DEMOCRATIC m Vke-Fredffe- o: Is Your Property ANSWERING THESE QUESTIONS TO YOURSELF,- - ESPECIALLY NUMBER THREE, JUST BEAR IN MIND THAT I WILL AGREE TO SELL YOUR CITY PROPERTY WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER LI8TING PROVIDING, OF COURSE, THAT THE PRICE IS RIGHT. OUR EVERY DAY RE8ULT8 AND THE CONFIDENCE WE HAVE IN OUR ABILITY TO 8ELL ENABLES US TO BE POSITIVE IN THIS CLAIM! WHICH CONFIDENCE IS BASED UPON OUR STRICT ADHERENCE TO POLICY OF GIVING EVERY PIECE OF PROPERTY PLACED IN MY HANDS TO SELL, THE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION THEREBY INSURING CONSCIENTIOUS AND CAREFUL PRESENTATION OF FACTS TO BUYERS. IN a REWARD. Secretary Shaw, who is swinging around the circle and pointing out to the iieople the benefits of the high Republican tariff, makes statements are which are easily refuted by expert statistics which the Democrats before the public. placing It- is perfectly safe to say that twenty times 14,000,000 of manufactured goods can be found in the iron and steel schedules alone which are sold abroad at reduced prices. President Schwab of the Steel Trust told the Industrial commission in 1901 that everything was sold cheaper abroad than Our exports of Iron and steel goods for the fiscal year ending June, 1904, were valued at $111,148,686. From these exports a half dosen Items, all larger than $4,000,000, can easily be picked, about which there One of these U steel Is no doubt that all are sold cheaper to foreigners. at home. rails, the exports of which were valued at $4,263,376; wire, valued at builders' hardware, valued at $11,726,191; sewing machines and valued at $5,623,423; pipes and fittings, valued at $6,310,551; typeof, part writing machines, valued at $4,537,125. Many other items could be selected, any one of which would refute statements os to exiort prices. The exports of Secretary Shaw's refined and manufactured mineral oils were valued at $71,783,421. It is almost certain that every dollars worth of this oil was sold cheaper for export than at home. This conclusion Is clear from the fact that 857,002,603 worth of illuminating oil was exported at an average price of 7.8 cents per gallon. This Is clearly far below the average price of kerosene in New off-ha- York in 1904. As excusing the sale of goods abroad at lower prices Secretary Shaw said: For my part I am willing to pay any reasonable price for the small amount of barb wire which I consume, provided the wheat from my fields, the dairy products from my herd, and the meat from my stall shall feed the men who mine the coni and Iron the artisans who produce the wire to fence the farms of South Africa. But suppose, upon Inquiry, Secretary Shaw should find that while he was paying two prices for his barb wire, because of protection, he was selling his wheat and other products In a free trade market, and was getting no benefit whatever from protection; would he then be willing to pay We have not lived in vain cruel cups our bleeding lips must drain, IL If o'er Life's crumbling walls voice cries Blessing!" ere the long night falls! f k President Roosevelt promises that on proper occasion the tariff shall by its friends. Probably Just about the way the friends of tried the abortion investigation of the rottenness In the corruption department be revised post-offi- Can't Depend On the &un. your coal for heat In the winter time, so let us M. L. OLD PHONE 140 Z. NEW PHONE 14a fill shed while th Jones Coal and Ice Co. Up-tow- Office 407 24th n Yard, 122 W, 24th ll These Cool Days and Cooler Nights are making us think it is about time to tall you about Winter Stock our Goods of ce FOR MEN AND BOYS U fa!?110 Ktatyna MENS surrs The name UTAHNA is a familiar one and will shortly become much more so, as Air. Charles A. Bass will, In a few days, have a delightful cigar of that name on the market high-gra- There is little change in the style of sack suite from Ma- son to season. We have something new In three and four button aackA which promises well de WELLINGTOR President Roosevelt says there are good trusts and bad trusts. He may have meant by that statement that trusts located In a free trade country like England are the good ones the Borax Consolidated, for example. This Is an English corporation, $18,000,000 capital, and Is cited to show the difference between a trust In a country and one in a Is United world trust, and the Pacific Coast States. It country like the Borax company, of this country, is the greatest of the twelve companies in the trust, and ptobably supplies as much borax as all of the other companies combined. This world trust sells refined borax today in this councents per pound. Much of the try at 7 cents and in England at 2 borax sold In England Is borax from the mines of California, and Is refined at Bayonne, N. J.. and exported to England. The duty on imported borax Is 5 cents per pound, and waa raised from 2 cents in 1897 by the Republicans. When the duty was 2 cents, borax sold here at 6 cents. As a matter of history it may be stated that had there been no duty on borax here there would have been no world trust. The exorbitant profits of the trust here enabled it to sell borax at less than 2 cents per pound in Europe and to force 1U competitors to sell their plants at low prices. But this trust la comparatively harmless in England, while It Is most hnrmful In BACK cut long with de ge The prospects for Democratic success In the great state of New Y are growing brighter every day; in fid. there Is hardly any doubt t Parker and Davis will carry the state by a very large majority. The volt against Odell his treachery, his selfishness and his corrupt assoi tlons is widespread. The Syracuse Telegram says it infects not only In pendent Republicans, but also thousands of dyed in the wool Republic: who will aid Democrats In rescuing New York State from the O clutches of political and civic leprosy. The strong state ticket nai by the Democrats at Saratoga last Wednesday assures its elertlon ytana ytatyna i $4.50 to We also have a nice line of coats, about the same price, and others in all styles, from double-breast- three-butto- n, Goose Quill Pens ARE, NOT USED NOW BUT WE SELL ALL MODERN KINDS AND SATISFACTION ON OUR IS GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PENS Men's heavy fleeced, suits $1X0 Mens fleeced ribbed, dark colors, for railroad men, suits $1X0 Men's extra heavy wool ribbed suits $2.50 two-pie- two-pie- WE SELL INK AND MUCILAGE 8IZE8 FROM FOUR OUNCES TO LUNCH BOXES. COMPOSITION TABLETS, NOTE BOOKS. AND $1.25 Union Suit sides. Bar-- Klondike Boys' fleeced on both gain, at Boys heavy wool fleeced two-pie- ce suits dark's $3.50 Shoo Shoes and are They are made especially for us, and out. You can get them in Box or Velour Calf or vie Goodyear Welts. If you want a shoe that will stand the "CLARKS SHOES. LINE OF OFFICE and Hats The " Oak Brand Shite For workingmen are extra good and many men have colors are good and they are made good and full ln prices range from & Union fleeced Clark's $2.50 Shoes Hats FROM 25o to $10. The Ross Book suits heavy new . Now is the time to throw aside the straw hats and get a from blocks new on fo Hat JJ,UV "Star" the sell the all We Webster Dictionaries A COMPLETE ce Men's We have a new line of shoes which we have named dark's $3.00 SCHOOL BOOKS ce ce QUARTS. PENCILS, cut square Underwear for Men and Boys two-pie- IN ed $4.50 to $ 10.00 SUPPLIES. At the recent meeting of the Democratic editors In New York, lie Watteraon touched up Roosevelt's rough-rldin- g In the following fongus Has he ever obeyed the law In case It stood In the way of hi. hur Iron, the time when, over the acquitting report of hls own commission removed a state's attorney from the office to which the people had ele Wm. here In the city county of New York, to the time when b low neck gorge. with K. B. shoulder and permanent front Price from Made high-tari- ff protectionist America. Professor Jenks, In the employ of the Industrial commission, went to Europe in 1901 and made a report on Industrial Combinations In He could enumerate but thirty-fiv- e Europe. trusts in England. He states that Ih England the movement toward combination has not gone so far as In either Austria or Germany and that the English trusts have had little or no effect in advancing prices, the slight advance during the last two years being "due in good part to the increase in the price of the raw .d You AVE. Wo have reminded the ladies that Clarks is tho place to get a good Fill Suit, 8kirt or Waist, now wo will toll tho man about our largo lino of Clothing, Underwear, Shoes, Hats, etc. THE DIFFERENCE ILLUSTRATED. 300-pa- 2468 WASHINGTON f f free-tra- 535 Y. There Is not a living Democrat of national prominence who supported Cleveland In 1892, and Bryan in 1896 and 1900, who is not enthusiastically supporting Parker. It means victory when such Democrats are united. work. de TELEPHONE scratch of his pen, he usurped the power of congress and added many millions of outlay to the pension rolls? Is he not responsible for the theatrical combination miscalled the republic of Panama? Was hls treatment of Miles and Schley the act of a wise or considerate president? Wus hls promotion of Wood Just, either to the army or the people? Was his proceeding In the postal scandals not a shuffle, designed to suppress, whilst seeming to expose? Were hls operations against the Northern Securities not the merest play to the galleries, achieving thus far nothing beyond the throwing of a little dust Into the eyes of the unthinking people?" high prices for fencing wire? If the secretary can Influence the formers of this country to think along these lines he will have accomplished a great free-tra- W. B. WEDELL Though One Do You Want Quick Returns? Are You Satisfied With the Efforts of Your Present Agent? 1 SHAW EASILY REFUTED. for Sale? Stationery Co. w 50C tO TM .. rff wgy. I. L. CLARK & SONS' CO. |