OCR Text |
Show If every rt sident of Utah wouM buy his business suit of the Proyo Woolen mills, he would be as well dressed as are tke business men of New York and Boston, 8nd this great enterprise would be compelled to run night and day j shifts to fill the demand, and could pay its employes in cash every Saturday night. Will any sensible man assume to say why this should not be done, especially es-pecially when you can have the best material made as well as it can be done In the east at $22.50, while your suit purchased and made in the east, not a whit better or more stylish, will cost j you at the very lowest $50.00. We can give you one thousand reasons why you should favor our home mil's but the above one is sufficient, or ebould be, for lensibJi rcea. The emperor of Germany finds the lack of silver rather uncomfortable, and but for leather headed old Gladstone, England would moye at once in the direction of rehabilitating silver. Perhaps now that these high and mighty people teel themselves pinched, the people at Washington, in New l'ork and Boston, will abate a lit Us in their hatred of the money of the people, the money of the poor. All that is needed now to set this country ofi on a half-century ,s unexampled prosperity is the remonetization of silver. sil-ver. Democratic in every fibre of our being, yet we cannot help condemning Mr. Cleveland's policy of the eold standard. Let congress act at once and thus place the odium of the hard times where it belongs. A 3J0VE was made in congress Tuesday Tues-day to pass an amendment to the interstate inter-state commerce law permitting pooling. This would almost be equivalent to repealing the law altogether. If it has one feature of value to the people it is that provision which prevents pooling. We sincerely trust the amendment will not prevail. The people are , entitled to some consideration at the hands of congress. Heretofore the corporations have had it all. They are trying very hard to make a point on Hprrison's western trip. That wont do. The hat has been paired. It is now to be a race between free silver, tariff reform and high tari- lif. Bill McKinley and heading the forces. Ben is not in it. Lieut. Young is rather hard upon her ex-Majesty of Hawaii. Says she was drunk on the occasion of her abdication. abdi-cation. We are not inclined to rate her a high grade woman, but this goes a toss beyond anything we have yet heard in this most remarkable case. Ogden has prepared a pretty bill of fare for herself. If she can get the blind, the deaf and dumb institutes to add to her reform shool, she may be in favor of permitting Salt Lake to have the capital and Provo the Insane asylum. asy-lum. Generous Ogden. A good deal of interest in Chief Arthur's wealth continues to find expression. ex-pression. A little interest in the big fortunes of some of our senators and congressmen would not be out of place. The rumor of Gladstone's resignation resigna-tion grows in favor. If his retirement will tend to hasten the adoption of a bi-metalic policy, America will rejoice. The battle of the giants is on when the Atchinson and the Union Pacific lock horns. The other fellows stand aside to see the great battle. The condition of Commissioner Lett is making his friends very anxious. The Dispatch sincerely truEts he will pull through safely. Senator Allison thinks Emperor I William shows his good sense in awakening awak-ening to the importance of remonetiz-ing remonetiz-ing silver. |