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Show 1 At TUI-- THE EXAMINER PiiblliM mrr dsy la ft the Standard Publishing Oa WK. 6LA8MANN, MOKNINU EXAMIMi: IViDKX, UTAH, t?ATUHIAY MOKNIXU, ; bin now, iiks thoe which existed last there i an excellent Indira of the con Sd race which property bolder have In the future of the rep reaearative citlea of the country, in far, and tioD that they ahuw a willingness to Invent Iara tumi of aioney in building better to facilliate the handling of cour Manatee. mere. KEARNS' ORGAN RAM KANT. by Carrier, Including Suadny Morning Exsmlaar, Delivered gar month fbgle t eopina BUBBCRIPTION RATES. By mall one month (Including Sunday) outatde of Ogden Tclepbone No. 66. Suberrlbera will eonfor a fkvor by reInforming thin office of failure to ceive The Examiner before tbelr break that. The efforts of Benator Kearns' morning Democratic organ of Ball Lake City seem to be solely directed against ties-atu- r Smoot, while the Kearns Republican organ of tbs same city is deploring the fact that anyoue should raise ihe ery of faction fight. The Ik-nt- cratlc organ insists that aoy man uho declares against Kearns Is a ft in out raudidute and hss tbe endorsement and support of tbe junior senator. It tries to convey the Impression that Henaior 8moot la sag lag a bitter war-faTom, that, "most against magnanimous and puissant" possessor of a morning Republican organ, a morning organ, an evening mugwump organ nud an Ogden Democratic organ. All of I hens organs do not play the same tune, but ths chorda harmonize, and the clanks that's re attached have a similarity in the brassiness of their finish and the brand impressed upon them. They all commence to turn when Kearns drops the coin In tbe slot and the tuned emitted are either In praise of Senator Tom or in condemns- llon of Ibe men whose abilities have placed them above him. The Kearns organa are endeavoring to place Senator Ktv-- ftmuot In n false position by cowardly attach and despicable Innendo, but they will fail. The peopla know Reed Smoot; they know too much of Senator Tom and hi methods. Ths Herald's ai lacks are not baaed upon facia and the very falsity of Its utterance defeats its evident "offshoot-cf-ererythi- INCREASED WARS. ' The bulletin InaueJ today by the on department of commerce and labor of source la a labor of the condition be the administration, ioe to gratifies! cause It sustains the contention, put forth all along by Republicans, that, although prices hare Increased slnre ' the depressing times of the last Cleveland administration wages have in creased atlll more, so that the djtlon of labor la better than It has ever been before. Although work on this bulletin has been In progress for several years, it was not until recently that say one wee able to forecast with precision Its Now it appears I ultimate showing. ! that wages have increased 18.1 per ISM. while the cost of I rent since Indicated by Ibe selling j living, ns mod It pricss of various necessary com j leu, baa Increased only 10.8 per cent, ! Since 189d wtgee have Increased 18.8 bnn In per cent, end the cost of Uving creased 16.8 per cent. In neither Instance do those figures tbo Inc resued j take cognisance of amount of employment now, says the j New York Tribune, as compared with ' the former years, when thousands were out of employment, nor of the decreased hours of labor which almost every brnnrh of Indue Investigation of the depart The try. meat covered (19 occupation, repreIndustrie In 3, senting sixty-seveIncluded ev 429 establishment, and center ery important manufacturing So carefully States. United In tbo been and Impartially have the figures for imposalMe will be It gathered, that the to Question orators My campaign reconclusions sneers fully, and the an Important cut to bound gull are m Democratic figure In the campaign a disposiahowa orators have already Inacknowledged the offset to tion that assertion crease la wagea by the In the cost of living bad increased greater proportion. t the statistics concerning the of living are baaed oa tbo retail price of food, etc, which the department decided represent the extreme cost of The figures given for wagee living. refer to hourly pay. As there hss been a decrease In tbo bourn of labor, the increase in weekly wages baa not been The Quite no great as In hourly wagea. 1903 was Increase la weekly wagee In . purpose. j rbrnr-actcrl- n j J per cent greater than In 1898 and 14.9 per cent grsator than In 1894. In 1903 the hours of labor per week were 4.1 per cent less than 1990, S.S per cent leas than la 1895, - per cent leas thaa In 1900 and .7 per cant leu than la 1003. Aa an Indication of tbo vutly groat, er amount of money disbursed In 1903 than In previous years. It la shown that la the establishments that bad ' 13 been running continuously from 1990 to 1903 the aggregate of the wage paid la 1903 wan 4S.1 per rent greater than lh 1990 and 64.4 per cent greater than In 1894. In nil these establishment the number of employes in the trades entering Into the statistics of ths bureau wus 28.0 per cent greater la 1903 than la 1898 and 34 per cent greater than In 1894. These figures apply only to the establishments that were la existence from 1890 to 1903, es'sblfohments and do not Include that went out of existence or which were created In that period. If it had been possible to take into consideration establishments that ceased to ihe exist in this period, 11 la said, showing would have lieen greatly In favor of tbe still better coniiutrative condition of labor in 1903 over previous years. INCREASED DEMAND FOR J Senator Kearns Salt lake Demo-cratl- e morning organ gives way to hysteric this morning and the result Is a rambling editorial In which It pours out Its wrath againat Republicans In general and Ihe framers of the national platform In particular. The cause of Its Inconsistent ranting this time Is ths plank which it characterise! an the "negro plank la the declaration of principles, and whlrh1 in as follows: "W favor such congressional action aa shall determine whether by special EM ENT. The anility in building operations Slates has throughout the Unlied caused an inerraitn in the demand for this and other building materials. statirtit-available Tbe recently showed that th- Increase in ihe pro Suction of rrrani. In 1903, amounted In 8.799.636 barrels, compared with the prrdic j rear. The iota) output for the year was 2S.4N4 49 barrels, valRecent reports of ued at $39,364,341. the building operations In the largest cities of the country how that the new construction Is going forward more rapidly than In the preceding year. The number of new buildings for which permits were issued In 23 of the leading cities In the United States' in June, shows an increase of 1,669. Tbe Increase in valuation, $11.. 644X22. .There are no widespread labor trou 1301. G, llljl IIEtfED IE 111 er than on the other stuck , ranges, but as sheep are .'h i ' KusGwi than the others they very seidoi tst Wjt. and It Brings Madness and Dsath to Live it, and the los. fro, tbi. iiOflkh Stock Ths Poisonous Element a - Mystery Ranchmen and Government Experts Baffled in Their Search for an Antidote. well-know- Tiie Ikink Judge. don't mind us being defeated, but 1 told you so for the next four year. I 1 say statement that, finding such unconstitutional conditions existing, certain definite action will he taken. What more can lie asked? The cowardice 1 exhibited in Ihe Democratic platform, to Inwhich ways We pledge sist upon the jnat and lawful protection of our iltixens at home and abroad, and to use all proper measures to secure them, whether native born or naturalised, Ihe equal protection of the laws and the enjoyment of all rights and privileges open to them under the covenants of our treaties of friendship and commerce." and then goes on weakly to dodge the issue with The race question has brought countless woes to Ibis country. The calm wisdom of the American people should see to It that ll brings no inure. North, South, East and West have recently stood together in fine of battle from the walls of rekin to tbo hills of Santiago and as aliarera of a common glory and a common destiny, we should share fraternally the common burdens." oitr-eiv- ea the framers of that paragraph remember that colored regiments supDid hale to have him their franchise? The Kearns organ should give up Ua demagoguery or else wick to its local duties for its Republican patron, for on other matters It generally goes far at sea. , t I 1 EDITORIAL COMENT The Cur hah sanctioned a reduction the excessive number of holidays In The deadly toco weed of the cattle country Is this summer taking more than It accustomed tribute of lire stock- - The season has been wet, aud the weed has flourished to such an extent that cattle are more than ordinarily attracted by Its fresh net, a. A single mouthful of It mean agony and death. It 1 more feared by the ranchmen Ilian rattlesnakes or any other pest of the range No antidote to it i known. Just now the stockmen of the Texas Panhandle are the greatest sufferers," said Col. Dick Dillon, a ranchman of that region. Loco dlseao, or grass staggers, aa we call it In the cow country, rusts the cattlemen of Texas alone $200,000 annually. There are several varietiea of the weed, but all act in a similar manner. The name sometimes given It, crazy weed, best describes Its effects. Whatever the poison stay be, it acts directly and almost Immediately on the brain of the animal that has eaten it. Its first effect on cattle is to send tbe animal on a rampage. This soon passes, but the beast utterly crazy, and losses all sense of sound or direction or anything else, except taste for loco. One mouthful of It crust up such an overpowering desire fos Aore that the animal refuses to eat anything else, but wanders about in a stupor not unlike that of the human dope fiend, looking for the poisonous weed. "Nothing will induce it to eat other food. Frequently on my own ranch I have seen steers starve to death in the hunt for the cause of their doom. With cattle the malady Is Invariably fktal, though sometimes the struck creatures live for weeks. "With horses the effect la slightly different, for a horse after being locoed may live for several years, though bla recurring fita of insanity and his mad craving for the weed make him unfit for use. When it is discovered that a horse has Locoed himself most plainsmen shoot him immediately. A locoed horse does not often run amuck like a steer, but la seised with queer blind fits, when he will dodge about and stagger not unlike a drunken man. Sometimes a poisoned horse will sink Into a stupor so heavy that not even whip and spur can arouse him. "This may last for twenty-fou- r or even thirty-sihours, after which for a similar length of time he will be apparently as well as ever, will eat ravenously, and frisk about like a colt until another attack seizes him. Horses ultimately die of the poison, just as cattle do. but not so quickly. "The effect on sheep Is much quick par-ivys- 1 observed in Russia. - The rural communities of this stale are suddenly developing greet attractions for many of our prominent men. After the bathing of the Democrats at Baltair yesterday the nobbing of the waves of the lake became most pathetic. Talk la cheap. Probably that is the young Democrats had m little of It at their. Parker day celebration at Baltair. why The longest railroad In this country Is the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy, which owns 7.T94 m..u and operates 7,971 miles. Democrats, howtfrer, cling in the Spanish war to Most Utah ported tradition and prefer the old party and that even some of those colored tyle Kentucky bath to the new Parheroes and their relatives are denied kerlan plunge. Old Glory OUR AUGUST SALE NUMBER The first of the series of x The reunited Democracy of this state observed Its own obsequies rather prematurely yesterday, but then they will not have the heart to do it after elec-tioanyway. A Balt Lake man was divorced at 4 p. m. and married at 6 p. m. yesterday, which Is evidence that the Ball Lake girla are alwaya at home when opportunity knocks. Having set the date of their state convention for next September, the Utxh Democrats can quietly watch the fight between Moyle and Roy lance for an opportunity to attain innocuous desuetude. August Sales will commence Saturday, August 6th ft you come here there will be no doubt in your mind as to which of all the stores in this Intermountain Region gives you the best values. Summer goods of all kinds sacrificed to that extent that they arc bargains indeed. Prof. Calmette, of the Pasteur Institute, In Paris, Is making war on linen handkerchiefs, which he considers a great source of Infection. He suggests the use of specially constructed wallet for Japanese paper handkerchiefs, with separate divisions for the new and the used onea. The latter are to be burned. DOC Children's Oxfords and Slippers Childrens Oxfords and slippers, were 1.73 and, 1.90, now Patent Leather and I .ace Oxfords, were now , Good quality kinds, kid patent tips were 81 25. now 11.50 Kid 1.60 $1.25 i Strap Sandals, High, Patent leather, were $1.25, now Children's Slippers, 6 tn 9, were 1.00 to 81.30, now M en'a and Boys $1.00 .75 Shces. mw I MS. to t-- now 81.35 Blue and White Check, were $4.25. now...... $340 and Blue Pota. While were $3.90. now $2.50 Blue and White Stripes. Gray, with red piping. were $3.90, now $2.50 were 3.50, now $2.90 Tan and White Stripes. were $2.90, now $2.00 Pink, wlib White Front, were $5 00, now $4.25 e U5 Marlowe Comfort Oxfords. (3.25 and $2.75 Kid Rimes, were $2.25 to $2.75. now.. $1X5 Flue Turn, were $3.60 to $2.50 were Were 4V and 45c, now. . . Meu's Ventilators were (oc (ilk;, now 1 a s kinds, now Fine Straw and Manillas were $1.00 and $1.50, . . nuw 4 75c 1 .25 .39 .49 were White 73c Nn ere $4 tu $1 in. now., Wait-it.-, latest, .Vi, now .89 Boys' Norfolk Suits, $1.90 to. were 10.00. 3.25, any one a value. ... S now.... a ea h s were 35c, now And others too nnmerous to mention. ,50 $3 60 10c, 20c, 25r, 35c and up. Gowns, dainty stylos, wash well, w ear well. 75c. 95c, 90c and up. Chemise of Fine Nainsook, Yokes of Dainty tares, with ruffled skirts, f5c 95c aud $1.00 and up Drawers. 25c, 35c, MV. 65c and up. Children s drawers 15c. 29c, 25c and 35c. WAP PREPARED, Senator Fairbanks had a good deal more of a spread when he waa notified of hia nomination than President Roosevelt did when he waa notified. But then he had heard Inklings of It and was somewhat prepared, while the Colonel waa taken by surprise. Deseret- News. -- - rs 30C A man or boy can DRESS very little expense. Anything from underwear. . PRICES -MELTED Itemise what yon need. Give us the list and we'll give yon a bargain. Outing Suits, Coat and trousers from $5 to $12.00. Negligee ah irte German, French, English, American patterns. All prices. CLOTHING remember Every time you want ..35c 25c Putnam Clothing House Dress Goods. Zephyr Ginghams, stripes and checks, special 9c. tawn 4 to 24c per yard. Dimities. 9c to 14c. Piques. 9c to 17 Leno Desoi, 14c. White Dimity. 14c to 24c. India Ltnena. 8c, 12c, 14c and up. rrlntx. 20 yards for Mo, L6 for $1.60, 12 for $1.00. ftomesttes. Sheetings. Tickings and Linings all reduced in price. yeesesaossss c Do UP now from hat to hose at 2345 Washington Avenue CM'giPSP O the Best G, B. Hilliard- - G dfajkriWi; KSS G GRcbeig. 8 CENTRE ROTE AND BAR CLARKS STORE 0 Under Ntw Management Phone 135-f- c 8 to ..uraed (A noting gppliiXl rn' Nrt glliUrsnu ,01 both 1 A bar tie corner seventh dr at J Suprrint Rio Grand tor.b this tithward Several ,j repsirit front of t r worn ic m pvi J. F- - U' ferula, a storing, v Worlds fa a uiwn f say home. I Ths Mi. haio riiui P lirir ll MJ j return Tbf bewltb ri lstives i ever. 1 George bruha. I with Mr. of of I phone Lo. Elmer J ihe i;ah pany, and for a visil -- i tenuous ing of a n it narewii ihort men l.irnlrni bltf of a .truiy. Gi iiuartenna States arn side fuGe und daugl ! I lr pawn ng enro KMirral o Salt I. he army made. T ihrough EXCURS I Complaint has been made to tht tate board of health that cattle are being slaughtered in various parts of the state without regard to diseased conditions, and not a few beeves afflicted with tuberculosis are being pnt on the market. Moreover, the state board of health has ascertained that unscrupulous butchers are dressing improper veal for sale aa legitimate meat, and hogs in a diseased eon ditlon are being slaughtered for market. Eastern Utah Advocate. Clothing $5.00 $2.15 $1.75 $9.00 $2.75 a HOSE were 50c, now (Vrwt Covers .95 $6.50 $340 now.... LADIES' FANC TROUBLE WITH POOD. M j. A PITH OF THE PRESS To Close out All Our Summer $2.95 $3.50 ... Dont Forget the Place Where You Can Washington Avenue $8.00 Blue Serges, now.. io s $3.90 were $5.90 to $7.75 now $2.90 Corset Covers. Isregf hne of white waists In Silk. Net. India Linen. Pique, Lawn. etc., prices 1 99 2.40, 2 60, 3 69, 2.25 up to $5.00. 2356 to 2362 now.... Black Lace Hose Shirt Waists. While and Colored were $1.23 to $2.50, now e hl The c who for apl a Vacation Sale suits Children's three-piec$4.90 to $6.00, were $2.35, now ., were 1.95. now. Boys' Ventilators. and BUSTER BROWN, the latest, were $6.00, now,... $5.00 Trunks and Valises. Trunks were $,!.25. now wore $3.90. now were 4 00, now Better nnen at reduced prices 26 Inch Suit. Cases comparatively small. Dog, dread the weed, and make to avoid going near the plant ("Curiously enough, the wiJd tures of the plains are immune any serious effect of the p am iru r prairie dog. after eating a, hai the symptoms of a plain w the effect passes in a few diunk hour he la m chipper and jovial as vtr again. "Rabbits after eating it tail ,nia stupor from which they etuera, .! perhaps six hours, a little sS uncertain at flrat. but soondty in ,! natural condition. A rabbit immedw ly after eating loco will nor any effort to elude purauit. butTn hop unsteadily along before the preaching dogs, and will ofren 1 short right in their path. Coyotes and prairies wolve nih.,,. It whenever they are inclined, and far as is kuuwn suffer no Hi eBeei. Snake make It an article of diet fact so much do they frequent th, places where It grows that it i 0l., called snakeweed. No one knows what the effect toco on a human being would h after seeing its effect on anlmai k would take a braver man than live in Texas to make any experimenu on hinmelf." In Montana the loco zone, near the central part of the state. Is well de. fined and la shunned by the stork raiser. In other state, it nmn unevenly distributed, it la found tn considerable quantity over the whop plains region from Alberta and Assii IbnJa south to Mexico and from and Kansas westward to ihe Rockies. Scientists have got just so far with this mysterious plant of the .plains u to give it a name. Oxytropis li the name of a large genus of herbse-eoitor scrubby plants of the tatn family; with odd pinnate leaves and a spike of purple or violet flowers. The loco weed, or Oxytropis Ismbertl, is one of the most common and deadly ot this species. This variety Is a small pea like plant from six Inches to a foot ii height, of a silvery green color, and with conspicuous white or cream colored flowers, growing from a thick, woody, persistent root. Analysis hu thus far failed to discover a nlnrle poisonous element in the plant or an element that could aeeotuit for Im udden and deadly effect. Bo hardy is the loco that the only certain method of getting rid of It ia to dig it np completely, cutting the root off well below the surface of thq ground and burning the top. If the root is not rut off far enough down it will spront a fresh top. and If the top la left nn the ground It will sprout a freah roof. To clear any. considerable area by this means Is a very expensive pro cess. Children's Suits. j Julia Suits. st Coat and Pant Bulls, regulation Style, were $10 now 86.90 The $6.50 kinds now 53)0 Coat, Suits, Up Pants and Vest, were $5.50 $9.00, now.. . . 88.75 were $12.50, now were $18.00. now $123)0 Big bargains lit other grades. $M5 to Oxfords, Turns and Wells. were 83.25 to 83.00, now . . $1.95 Patent Colt and Kid (no crack), French and Cuban Heels, were 83.50, now ... $2.90 $1.10 81.75. now 1.M M 5, were Youth's Lace, were 1.65. now $1.39 Men's Turn Oxfords, were . 83.25, now $2.39 Men's Turn Blurher Oxfords, were $3.5n. now.. $2.69 Men's Heavy Working now.. 81.00 Shoes, were . Youth's Vicl Kid. were Shirt-wai- 81.75, now Kid Oxfords, were 12.00. now Men's Clothing .98 Patent leather kinds, were $4.60, now Boys Canvas, were 81.00 Youth's 2 Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers ItEEDI THOUSANDS OF HORSES AND CATTLE KILLED BY THE LOCO. n Ladies' - 4 RACK PREJUDICE. discrimination the elective franchise ia any state has been limited, and if such Is the case, we demand that the representation In congress and ia the electoral college shall he proportionally reduced, as directed by the const It utiow of the United Slates. This ths Herald ha Just discovered alter It has been before the people fur six weeks! Tbe K earns organ refer to the plain statement contained above as the "most senseless and vicious plank ever adopted lu the history of any party. and bases lu entire argu nieul on the assertion that the sole object is to "array the blacks again! the whites for the benefit of the Republican piny-Aud it predicts that the "plank will be disastrous to Ihe Republican cause.' Weil, the Kearns organ seem to have allowed partisan rage and its grief because of approaching party defeat to cause It to cast aside judgment. In Ihe first place U has no cause to rrithrlite the Republican plank for the reason that It is a plain declaration of an intention lo secure constitutional rights to all citizens of the Tailed n Slate. It. is a fact, aud the Democratic Kearns organ admits It in the editorial referred to, that lh colored people have lieen disfranchised la Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Izwisiaua, for the benefit of the Democrat. This is done hy setting up an educational qualification which is elastic enough lo be enlarged against the negro and lowered so as not lo affect the poor Vlilte class. In order u further cn- sure (he safely of the franchise of this latter class, a rlause Is inserted that (here be exempted from the educational qualification any whose parent were voters prior to 18b0.n Thus Is a large class of the litixens of tbe Unlied Slates debarred of right guaranteed by the national constitution. The statement that lbs purpose of ihe plauk Is to array the negroes of the south against the whiles Is no argument and It I nut even true. The arouifing of the hatred of the negro was accomplished many months before the Chicago convention. Race prejudice wa aroused when the while Democrats of the south passed ths laws which disfranchised the colored cltixena of lbs slates. Could any thinking mss believe that the persecuted negroes cherish d no resentment against their oppressors during the period when their disfrnnchlsemeui was accomplished and only foel tbe promptings of passion when their political liberty is proposed ? The Herald la a poor reaaocer. The Kearae organ says the plank la cowardly. Read it. There I a plain AIT.UST The PI tn (stun. fill: 4a a RAIL |
