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Show the period from 1894 to 1tm4, our iota! export to Canada in 1884 having been $36, 064.094. as against $131,274 ,34ii in 1ho4, an Increaoe of 74 million dollars in the decade. Thus during the last decade our toial exports to Cana la have increased 131 per cent. This growth in our exports to Canada has been the more remarkable in view of the fact that its natural products are in most cases similar to those of the United States, which suggests that the growth in export occurs chiefly in manufactured articles, and this assumption la justified by an examination of the figures of ihe Bureau of Statistics relating to the exports of manufactures to tbe various countries of the world. This statement shows that the exports of manufactures from the United States to Canada in 1893 were $13,440,029, and iu 1903 (the latest year for which this Information Is available) $01,103,842. forming, iu 1893. 32.4 per cent and in 1903. 33.4 jut cent of the total exports of domestic products lo Canada. THE EXAMINER u iif la Publish ewry Standard PublUhlng Ca H. GLASMANN. Jr Manager. Jtetirered by Cwrtar. lscluang JtBAmtaBt. Punui Moral month par Kaiii UBtCRIPTION RATE month (Including Bun A?) outeldu of Of du Telapbon No. U. KBil on By Bi taw by bubarrlber will renter to UUw at offlou teformiu thi co.v 7b Eiinminsr btor tb4 breakfast. COAST DEFENCE SECRET'S. The agitation in sonic of the annual reports of ajmy officers of pmml.ieiire hi favor of an increase in the artillery corps, In both the commissioned personnel and ihe cull sued force, is EXAMINER TELEPHONES rt not received with the most cordial is It in all quarters. EDITORIAL ROOMS that, members of the General Staff do Independent Phon BUSINESS OFFICE not altogether agree wit h ihe recomIndependent Phone mendation made by General Story, chief WM. GLASMANN No. 120 of artillery, and other officer of the Independent Phone corps that the desired cliaugcs be made EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone by legislation at Ihe coming seesion of BUSINESS OFFICE Congress. In order to convince the auBell Phone thorities of the necessity of the inWM. GLASMANN.. crease, there must be more nr less adBell Phone No. 123 of both telephone systems mission of deficiency in the moans of caring for coast defences, and the milclosed after 8 p. m. itary offlciala have lately been saying as little as possible about those works. SCHOOL TICKET PUBLIM!I II has been a policy that nothing shall be divulged of possible value to an enemy, and this rule may have to be Firct Ward Seth Thom. Ignored If the best aigumenta in behalf Russell. L. W. Ward Second of an inerease of the artillery corps are Third Ward Carl E. Petareon. to be put forth. The situation ia more E. Richey. Fourth Ward Walter or less embarrassing on that account, Fifth Ward H. H. Thomas. but the artillery ufflerra are determined to obtain what their rorps needs, and IMPURE they believe their statements will AGAINST CAMPAIGN prove FOOD. convincing. sup-IMi- iindi-rsliai- .. :5 i . ' i' ' I ; f . of ON CHOOK1NG NAMES FOR FUTURE PRESIDENTS. anlliorlttes lAke City and the siate hava be-nutkinf a rather weakly attempt. to Invest igatr the manufacture ot adulterated food and the Federal authorities have acted ratlier vlfnroualy iu Chicago la the caae nf manufactories of Impure drugs. But. these official are lacklnf in one element of aueceaa that of continued and uucolored publicity on the part of the newspaper, la that lira all the el emeu t nf aucceee for the ofllriale and the greatest safeguard for the pub- ? fiume of the health V Balt. ' if t il . ! h u 5 lic. "The press of this country has accomplished inestimable benefit for tbe entire citizenship In publishing the Controversies between food commis-stmeand the manufacturers of fra.lu-lefoods as litre news, says Paul Pierce, publisher of What to Kat. The press can accomplish still greater benefits in vigorous editorials concerning the broad cast disastrous of selling adulterated foods and with specifications as to brands and names of manufacturers. There can be no question that tbs most effective plan for checking the sale of impure end adulterated foods will be found in the wide and fearless publicity of the press. Tboar who are deriving a profit from the poison of the human family fear the spot of publicity more than any- M rs nt conse-quenc- else. Food ramiiilsKionera eg thing ! have had courage to enforce the law against fraud foods have been attacked hy the manufacturers of the spurious 'brands, and always to the benefit of the public, ainee those brands were then advertised as base Impositions through the Whenever these contaminating foods are publicly talked about tlie community ge's a providential from taking warning, and chances with things to eat that need defense, and perhaps in a a acrimonious mcasuie. who a il EXPORTS FROM UNITED TO CANADA. .! 4 - STATES Exports front the Uuiled Slates to Canada during ihe year aliout to terminate seem likely to exceed In total value tho tif any earlier year. The )c(iarieimii of Commerce and through its Bureau of Bulimies, has just prcimred a tabby showing the total commerce of the United Slates with Canada during the ten months ending willi October, also the total imports into tin United Slates from, and exports from the Unitr.l Stales to Canada in each ficai year from 1830 to and including 1904. The former statement shows that Ihe total rxixirt from the United States to Canada iu t lie ten mouths ending with October, 1904, were $116,775,656. against $111,884,763 in the corresponding months or 19o3. and in the corresponding months of 1903. DEfEMflER TI1B MORXIXU EXAMINER iniDES. I'TAll. MUNIA V MOUSING, I- -- 1901. (pjaiuied with t lie liisioritai font., take foiihi r in cnrrei t and' conventional lilt gieatest. mieiesi iu applying them order. His mistress looked on aman-d- . Wa whenever an opin actual i her parrot? Surely nut. this afforded. portunity He awoke with a start, and eyed bet It is not unusual to find among for one second, and oil. second only. sailors m u who show a notable with historical nuujecls. All Then ssifrly he dived hi fou into the of George ileutys work are popular pot in which his jik1 was placed, ant) with i hem: iu fact, any book that scattered the contents in all directions a saiiormau. Like most bos, Willi ruffled feather he shrilly insistk.so, iney i nju v readi.ig detective ed: Tam a social outcast! I've o morals St i .lies. Ciiiniu tkiyle being their favorite writer iu this clas 01 literature. at all! But h was too lata Tbe poset of New Yoik Sun. "They wiii nut. if they can gel any- had been exposed. of diaiect. thing else, read boos FIRST LICK YOUR Stories as popular as laa MacLari-' MAN IN INDIANA. 'Bonnie Briar Bush' with 111 land lubber wiJl come back Iro mu voyage with State Thena Peculiar Statu of th the pages uncut. Allow You to Sic the author Standard like Dickens, Law of Mim. The following details of a conference ilic day, lie waa mad' a United Stales Thackeray, Hawthorne and Cooper no in the Tribune office is vouched for by .Sciiauir. and fertlur and Ihe for have charm mariner, vues They've got the most accurate ousare iucluded l,ln:ajll .Kollo voce i Dai very few of their bou Tod Goodwin and reproduced iu hot law tor quick tempered men an J woting veil, but vro lo ve ma.e any money in a ship's will men Secgoing library. men out in Indiana that I ever came paper, Goodwin's Wtelily. It is pro- - j,y not like book a read to the take tins' uuied Tod was present and overheard across in a ramble over a large rt of Cannon in ihe name of David Uopperneld or Vanity Fair, or : (he conversation, but lie does not ex- baud tliat faced the I111 ! country said the whiskey man. .. even on of Cooper's sea tale. , was the rear agent of prospuriiy -plain what biiKlncf occasioned Li dcriu-Hand made tins vH V They say such books arc too long bad been exploiting the thirst of presence. 41111 like the . rose, 1 finieh one ran that want they they ajJ tin- Huosierg in the wake of tbe FairTHE SPOTTED BAND, Kearns (interrupt imD - Sh0!' iu a wek at tlie longest. Like buys banks campaign, "if 1 could not conme Alaskan ixibslKKioiiSi the Colonel or of illustration want lots they trol my temper and 1 wanted to bs SOME SIGNS OF THE FOUR. has more intellectual ly and akutuaa again, in books. their r pretty sure of keeping out of trouble, t Being the tlrst scene iu the luhsL than tue pare ur yLs. Colonel, doye be The nest used book iu the ship I d move out to Indiana right away. and if they drama by i Iiio illustrious playwright.) a great vt rathc-gUt- , library is tbe atlas and guography. it it's the law of provoke that I refer Beene: Tribune editorial rooms. interruptin' ve agin, t here'll be changes is a lotal wreck alter tach cruise. Not If yon mix it Time: Now. ia the will a if... Perce. J, me thrie.l and only are tbe coiei s l rayed and tno to. Now, in moat places up with anybody yuu are in danger of ! Dramatis lVrsonae: thrnxtcd pages soiled with Huger stains, but getting into court for disorderly cortj f Nelson I wa' think. ug w niisbi se most of t l,o Frau J. Cannon, a big maps are pricked full duct, or assault and battery, or suite o denotation Mormon. ctise him of being tiii'K f of pinholes. oilier thing. But not iu Indiana. Tlu-rbe pttid Editor Colonel Nelson, a Scotchman. the silk, but that nt'ickle dithe "It is following Invoke ihe law f provoke on your by possible, Stockholder, T. Kearns, an plottiacy. as ir ctictuii's would muekle- rection ol these holes, in some in- you opponent. mm m state that you wire umlcr deecIrisln'oin. stances to trace day by day the course anil 1 do not eat "'Suppotte that Manager Cltosrph Ijpntstin, a Jew i tuiiuii o' Senator ilttnna, when ye- made by the vessel on btr voyage. Bo off the same plate,you and we have a row w were In scustor wi upposi'ea parcel and accurately ure the pinhiHc iu the street. It begins by you making Colonel Nelson I dittna ken the ex-- tion U the Kiatehood bill., which was nicely il is itossible fun of me, hitting me or reflecting on tliat ia eMses, made, iitaa.e i Western j 1 act objix-- of this guiihcring, but progrand nicasuro mr the also to tell from them the exact disancestry, or something of that sliume iia f'r t' delcebcrul on llio fn--1 siaus. No. that wuiitia do. 1 ken a tance which the vessel travelled on my kind. 1 resent your words or deeds, lure o' ihe Treebuiie? nior feasible plan. We ll accnse him each day of the cruise. and 1 biff you and lick you. You may Senator Kcarnn--Y- cr might. Colonel. of profanity, of auberervicncy, (f being "With the atlas uml geography in be taken to a hospital or have home It's not me own pocket I'm going into i iPrely a deputy Bettator f'r Bmoot, o each library also goes a manual of sessions with a physician. What then? for delissiis. ChoKepli, how much as it tight in' wl Fussy .levin v, and wc'U o you get me arrested? Not at all. used bv the meu we have lost since wn started aftber tnak' It atuvr that lie's aye alrmcd navigation which is 1 before to are the mast who simply make uee of the law of prowording bo the chixireli and organized the Ameri- wT revolvers, and that he snould voke. mates their get papers. U can paarty because they wouldn't pres-in- t kicked up 1' tho Iasi tic preserve the T go to court and swear that we The Seamen's Friend Society since us with tlie slniiorshlp agin? li(H'scc ami for th glory - o the elrk. ill the street and that you provokmet out its sent has 1,113 oiganlzation tie Choey Lippmanu- - Cracbious, Lipmann (cxclteillj t Vail ! Yait! braries, containing 598,242 volumes, ed me so tliat I was unablo to keep myfriends His more awhil. lose is have Ve yill geld. HuhsgripNtiun or an average of about two libraries a self from hitting yon. 1 get a warrant, vallen off about vivdy bcrccnL Every- vill stop dere biigsgrib.sioaa! day. More than a thousand of tho and aa soon as you have become used me Cauuou Uppmau is right, ls'l thing Is ('Aside in yet. Mormons vnnt libraries have been pm on United to your clutches and want to get a read d paper and tie Chentile Repub- agai.i caution the brethren of this Btatc naval vessels or iu naval sta- wldff of the open air, I hare a cop licans ve have been roasting but all quorum to act without undue baste or 1U2 have been sent to places waiting for you and he arrests yon on an tions, This is the last ilisitensa-tlo- where the a qvlt. I guess I get. all tie plame when rashness. charge of provoke. If I had wanted crews can have lifesaving pretty soon Richard Kerens his divito. 1 could probably have had you araccess have to them. I'll be dend vont get. Kearns St boil. e palp'-ens- ! rested In your house on that samo forty-thre- e Each Edito- r- I think' I ran suggest a soltt-io- f'r losing me mental aqiiipoise achue volutiics. library routains charge books of Including biography, I me of tbe difficulty. No one AnowH tbe the pare of ye. The Colonel 'I he people make much use of that tiavel and adventure, science, popular prieathnod better than I do; haven't 1 most reli'ble and asehtile advisor, the history, story and religion, and is sent peculiar law of theirs. I was at Jefreceived many Bishop's recommend? the Crmup well or ntc adniintstraa-tiu- out lu a fersonville, Ind., a abort time atter heavy oak case, which great- Fairbanks had been in lxmUville, And. brethren, I ran bear my testias If were. Colonel, finish ye're Bes seaman a resembles chest. ly is directly across the Ohio rlvef. mony polished oration. sides the laxiks in English there are which was Nelson Cannon, you're no in a a There Nclaoti In order that we wullna lose some in in the street, and a German, Danlh and Swedish. man who hadfight been called bad names kirk. We didna come hear to listen Ritliscreeptiona, we'll state that there' librarit-The are endowed by seriMins. hy another licked this other fellow and nairliing malwhioiw about It, and schools and similar then had him arrested on a charge of Kearns No, begorra, there's mat-tli- that we're aye guid freends o Mr. churches Sunday well as as organizations, by private of more Importance to lie attinded Sutherland, at the same Mine clialrg-lilprovoke. The life n ol average library "A little later a Jeffersonville mother to. Great cares and great jut it's have wi' crimes and conspeerlcies and 1 about years. Us average stay had a little household i rouble, in which conte in me since I came forth from that he'll no accept the at sea ntthree once time is about a year her foot seat that waa until reercntly so aldy the Maddies of the young son was the other figure. and s half, although some of them She had him arrested on the charge of level, Thi falling off of superscrip- and Jndepcloiifllx filled hy your lamenthave been gone from tbe society's of- provoke. tion looks like damn had management ed by by yottrsel', Mr. Kearns. fices in Wall street for four, five and Now do you wonder that Senator Kearn (exultantly I Colonel, ye (glowering at Lipmann, who aitempta six year. Fairbanks is rather a grave faced man? to conceal himself behind his prober have the brain of a Ulackinstnne: it even few of the libraries, though, Think lie's Not a wondering all the time how rls.) But let that, pass for the prisint. shine like a toorrldighl parade. The like the ships on which they were and such s law as that ever happened, and It seems I'm to lose me honored an' rest of ye. that have thried to bankthe men who named them, hare disap- the impoHsibility of solving it makes revered place among the great law- rupt me with troubles, will fonlie the peared and will never return. Often him the chronic deep thinker with the makers and diplomats of tin Sinit. suggestions of the Colonel two exchange their libraries at for- solemn face. N. Y. Sun. But, he Island of Kilkarney, me Inline a' day will tie your jolt, Elder ships eign ports, and in this way the work the rentimber will that Sutherland nivir and Chnseph, Gurgn Cannon, occipy of tlie society Is facilitated. A SOUTHERN OPTI- i ihe sthreets'la aeat made ntemorioiis be me Imiwslng loud disctisKion Tlie libraries are intrusted to the OPINION OK MIST. Vhe qiilotiou before the tn the dignity ol i,e paper and care of the ships mate or ptCttee carpenter, ba-a- r Is phwliat strategy is to be meesllf. Sthay In tiie office and keep who la expected to report to the society Thst these soul hern states of ours to humil'ate and desthmy this a on the nlxt superscription once a year. This Is a sample of the will become the rest of a grand maupstart that's blocked me path to fame list. wnlch letters from receives the society terial development and a splendid civ- an' glury. Colonel Nilson, ine depin-dlnc- e Lubricate yer brain for the nlxt shipboard: Is in you in these sthralt. session, whin thp topic for discussion The Knight. Krram Library sent to Nelson I hae geeven the trailer will he, How shall we conthrol the the bark Star of th East came safely some thocht. Mr. Kearns. Wit'll be school boonrd?" back' once more, after a cruise of six first accusin' him o' aniagoutvsm to (Exenant, all humming that beauti- months to Brazil and the West Indies. the kirk and f'r opposition to Mr. ful ballad. Lord, how I liked that Th library was supplied by the boys, - Donate neat.) Smoot when. wT oor assistance, Courageous Defenders of Castle Knights of King Arthur. If any of those young knights should have lo make a long and tedious voyage In a ship lo faraway climes, how soon they would discover what a blessing such a library is to all on hoard to while many tedious hour away ami enrich the mind with noble ideas. The reading of some of the books makes some reckless men to think, to iMindcr on their past, and Land Lubbi-Stories Pleas Them Much Better Thatath Experience of creates a wish to shun past follies, to the Society That Suppliee Libraries to Ships Sermons and Hymn Books lead henceforth a better and a cleaner Also in Demand Light on the Sail or e Book Tastes. POLICY PLANNING oliM-rvaiio- If wou ar. cudgelling your brain for son and have any expectation of hi being piesidcnt of the United State, don't handicap him hy burdening him with mure than one given name, of the twenty-ai- x presidents of the Uuiled Slate nineteen have had only two names each, while seven carried the weight of three name. fact tliat while three deckers In nomenclature have risen to the highest office iu the gift of tit people there ha never been a case of a four docker rising to this pinnacle of fame, although people have risen to great, eminence In the common walks of Ufo with four uml even five initial to their name. Anyway, the fact in th case are that most of the ucceMtful aspirant a for the presidential chair have sailed under close reefer topsails. Another fact ia that presidents of the United Stairs who have had three names were never reelected except in on rounpiclous Instance, that of Qcn. Ulywea Simpson Urnut. Those having a trilogy in iheir names who failed to he reelected were John Quincy Adams, the flint, president with a triple name; llliam Henry Harrison, who died after office only a short time; having James K. Polk, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, who was assassinated. ami Cheater A. Arthur. On the other hand, of the nineteen presidents who had only two names, nine, or nearly half, were rcchwled to this high office a second time. Viewed from the point, of time one finds plenty of warning against carrying loo much headgear for those intending to enter the Iron bled waters of From George Washington lKilltica. down to the election nf Theodore Roosevelt, a period of 116 year, it Is found that for twenty-eigyears nf this period Ihe presidential (hair was occupied by men bearing three names, while during the remaining eighty-eigh- t. warm years the place was l by men hearing only two names. Wherefore let. it tie known to all pan'll is blessnl with baby liovs Ibai if they cherish hope of their eons ever Winning presidents of the United States, chance of a realization nf liiese hopes will lie Increased by a rurtnilmein of their name. New York Pnn. It is a significant ht ki-p- John Lund, former president of the Norwegian Itouse nf parliament, and a inteninlimial delegate lo the recent pence congress, can write Knglsli very well, but occasionally makes a mistake in rhetoric and the pronunciat Ion of words. He made a ra'her funny break in responding to tbe address of welcome given by Secretary Hav. Mr. Lund ws referring to the action of Li United Stales In promoting the universal peace movement. As he strove to bring out the point of id argument, be ssid: "And lust, out not least, first of all, we must interest all nations as much as ihe United States ha been Interested.' And he probably doesn't know to this day by the audience laughed as it applauded. New York Times. The fiscal year statement shows that MUST HAVE ENT. our Import from Canada grew from It is right and proMr to listen to S23.26i.4u3 in 1865 lo $.71,406.26:. lit Panama's complaints, but it will prob, 1904. and that our export.-- to Canada ably be found la the end that they arc grew from $25, 829.402 in 1863 to 1131 nothing but complaints. Revolution out of Ihe question, some vent 274.746 in 1W4. Hu- - more rapid growl li must lie found for the Patianians' In our exix.ns to Canada has nemm.-Deseret feelings. up revolutionary during receni years. This is illusiraie.l News. by the fan that nur toi exriK to SOMETHING WORTH WHILE. I'linada In 190 were $10.2x3.1118, as egoitisi. $28 829.402 in 186.7, the growth Something really worth w!iib is in the t aenly-tiv- e yvar from 1865 to lug on in several of the count!-of 1x90 having thus been less than 12 the State litis week. Farmer Institute are licing he Id at Beavvr, Mimillion dollars; while the growth durllard. .Ittnb and Tone Coiintfee. an, I ing ihe fourteen yeai since 1880 has of id' as niul the "cointhe exchengp Leon 91 millions. Tin' most rapid ing together'' ran not foil to be of growth, however, has occurred during great benefit I tear rut Farmer g - r 'J TRIBUNE FOR THE A - t. if Surpassing Interest in Salt Lake City. Newspaper Idyl (- Winter Caps - ; l Kditor-iu-Oiic- e 1 j n .i Cold weather er n-- d half-Nilso- n ;mi winter caps Holland in hand. As there is of plenty zero weather before ns, its the lest kind of a Winter Proposition to have a good warm cap where you can lav your hands on it when needed. We have all theryod shapes for Men and Hoys. Mens driving and storm caps. 50 cts.. Hoys 75 cts. caps $1-5- 0 school caps and every boy one 25 cts. to needs 75 cts. We carry the best variety in caps youll find anywhere. Fred M. Nye n, Uf)Q Clothier nizatiim which will give them a power like unto which , that which tbe south enjoyed ia th e first fifty years of the republic'll will be but a mere khada of greatness 1 sure. But it must be burnt in mind that wealth and power come not by supine indolence anil waiting, but hy seizing every oport unity and utilizing every resource to the mnuwi. Then only will the numb realize the htglieat grandeur of its destiny. New Orleans Picayune. exit-ton- Applicant Yis, sor. Oira oulsv war-rOi used to be a moihnrroan hut Ol got iKscharged fir rccklfliMtu'Mi Mr. Bubbles (Interrupting) Good! engage yon as my chauffeur.-- Ill . Jef-terso- n, NO SEA TALES FOR SEAMEN. r life. In solitary moments, when far away from land. reading awakes sweet memory of childhood's happy days ami home." That is what the mate of the bark Star of the Eaat wrote from Australia gil recently to Ihe librarian of tlie AmeriFriend Society after the can 8cam-n'society bad placed one of its travelling libraries on the bark. Thousands ot other letter expressing similar sentiments have been received by the society from tailor in the quarter nf a century or j that has elapsed since it entered upon its efforts In make the livea of seagoing mi tt happier by supplying them with good reading matter. also the Not only the letters but thumb-marke- d volumes on the ahcltrs in tlie society's library at 76 Wall street at t cat bow the society has succeeded in it ptirjHise. These aiune evidences disclose other interesting fa (a. They show what sort of literature and in iitan like (he general Imw well he likes it. They show this Just as accurately a the circulating record of a public library do tbe literary likes and dislike of it patrons. The facts indicated are not what one might expect. 'Stvsnge a it may seem. said the society's librarian, it in a fact that sailors are not the least ptini.il in sea tales. Our exierience lias shown us that they really preter li.aik-- which treat of subjects and scene free nun even a suggestion of the sia. Whether it is that the dull lnuiioi-nii- y of their lire on the main demand Koinetliing expressing ltew or leas! idea to them, or whether ile ir intimate aequaintuhee with the details of sea life discloses in them the bare almtinliile of many of the tiling writ- shout ihnn. il Ik s fact fhat n mariner. with the option lirfore hint of resiling a sea talc or one nho selling ia inland and wIiodr characters are of the most lulibcrlsii of land lubber, will In nine out of ten Loose the latter. which wo have received Tlie li'tii-iitdiiaio that the dexire to got tltoir thoughts a ay Imtu ihe s.-- olid con h'lvd or something cl" I the con Iot ion For trolling factor in their oro sailor write: '"Bend it iionU that will remind it ot home, of our wivers Bud our liiilo s let sea-fari- HE MAY NEVER KNOW. -, tam-ihurit- y fonr-hamlc- d a suitable name for your l,.- , I uI l.-- r title. Another want lo read book Dial 11 of green gras anil the country, of horses cows mid pigs, and it ty of the other thing that used to be on the farm where lu wn born. Sliil another writes Hint lit thinks tho t ltook in the librarv ia On llio Moupmaiu b-- H. A Division,' a railroad tale by Kirk Farsi urn. lie liked It because there are stirring things in it and because it is new and fresh. 'A sailor,' this man wrote, enjoys reading a book of that character; it's bound to leave an impression and do him a lot of good.' There are. however, according to the librarian, some bs stories, line those of Capt. Mam at, whieh ahe nten before the mast and others on shipboard nad with a good deal of interest because of the author' reputation as a seagoing inun. Frank T. Bui len s sea stories ure generally in disfavor with the men. They are, they say overdrawn. W. Clark Russell's stories, which usually interest the landlubber, the sailors say are dry and hard to wade through. One sailor wrote to the sowas ciety that. In' bought Ren-HuIhe best book be had over read, and, indeed, tho discolored page and frayiil rovers of all tbe copies of this book in the library indicate that' it is a general fatnrilr. Not less strange than that the sailor prefer laud stories to stories of life on the wa'er, said the librarian, is the fact i bat in tlie iorcu'r class of boo tiny Lit ve distinct, liking for religion works and stories with a morr al to them. The popularity of is one Instance of thi. "Sailors hate written to us that they over as many as have read 'ilen-Hu- r four time. An uber general favorite isttbe- 'Life of Jerry MeAuley.' We put a copy of it in every library, ami It. always has to be replueed when tho library gets bui k. it's so badly worn. "Tbe men like sermons, tmi. if they ar tb right kind. They want them in Kt(q-form. Moody's are always opu- lur anil so also are TalmageY , "The only they care much fir -I are Moody's Hymn. They learn the words of t hem Imperfectly In tho and then when they mission hou-e- . get an opportunity to refresh their memories they do go with avidity. "Ill each library also arc turn Bible, more and they are used a gn-a- t than some pi- iple supixtse. M ill) all iheir recklessness, there is among sailof sentimentalism. or a st rent: "Of the ordinary laud stories, sailors show a mtirked preference 'for sim. All nf Amelia Barr's ple love tab-sworks are popular wi;h them. They ure nlu fond of ltlsuiricnl sketches, especially tlnse renting of place at wltii-- their vessel ia apt h touch in the course of Ifr voyage. It i here that the library aci'iunidishe utiouul its greatest good ns an agent, for the mitt, alter bccoir.iua ac- r' Ben-Hu- - v-rs- Co-ik- d'-t- 1 How gladly the men conte aft. aHer the Sunday afternoon service, to exchange their books. It waa truly an original and noble Idea to save and collect the funds for a library to send to those that go down to the sea In ships, that do business in great waters. Those mm sc and battle with the elements In their ever dangerous calling. Some are poor wanderers, home-Jis- s, friendless in the world. Many gloomy ami despondent thoughts are driven away hy reading the light literature; hone enters once more Into tlie hearts cast down hy sorrow and trials. I am sure that the more thoughtful God bless those young on hoard said: knights. Thy did nut do valiant dreds of amt, like the Knights Temps. lar. Hospitallers, etr., during the but they acted like the Knights of Ft. John, wito cared for ihe sick and wounded pilgrims. Bo they, fn the form of a library, send not pleasure, but cheering words of comfort to Ihe nten with who fight with the (Hints or the fury of a cyclone, the heat of the tropics or the know and Ice of the coldest region.' Malleable Stewart Range Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere Cru-sndi-- EASY TERMS CONSOLIDATED La6:JLjeSl WAGON MACHINE COMPANY. . OiltUkCW MAM. . or. PCM UTAH. ' A SOCIAL OUTCAST. I've Xt Moral at All. the lai-ro- t Said, but lie Wax Only a Boner. distinctly a bird of a decadent turn of mind. Life to him was one long, all absoibing poe a post which never deceived any one, least of all himself. It wan hi desire to be thought dangerous, the iud of bird th.it should not lie permitted hi mix fredv with younger member of tlie name specie. He wo blast' o dreadfully tired of existence that he never moved save to wink dolefully and say: I've no morals at. all! I nia social 14c was outcast!" And then, with a subtly 0 AIv, Prices - tongue ever since. I've no uvital at b!I! Thi ws his hourly 'Xi latn ition. and the condition of hi newly cleaned ep.B gave an sppeitrttni e of ft nth lo the ilisei-ti-re- deoil Tbrogjlioiit Viits Our Store ss low os And Feast Your Eyes Tbe Lowest Oor Prices Satisfy Novelties m be Ready M Good Light And n Arrangement Mqoc J. S. Lewis & Co. Jewelers. BIG CLOCK, Washington Avenue. Too la ti Plenty lo si h vicinity. We arc undisputed leaders in high grade goods in this have I raveled? Then you know our store compares with auy Eakt and outshines many. accept ed. He had one .l.iy heard these word front the lips ol a cIibimc visiter, who had related them in cuimeet j,n with a humorous anw t'Mlote. and. for some occult reason, they had remained on his s BIG CLOCK U We mke a strenuous effort to have on hand a superb line of B"0 P during the Holiday- season. It will give u pleasure to have you judgment. refined After an absence of a mouth, during which the immoral patrol was left in of a ii'fetakir. hs infrt ethe him n''ep. home and His i age s lieaittifiillv clean and hi Jewelers and Opticians fresh Slock Washington Avenue. of disbelief could not possibly be ntuark. sys New the right foot, he clearly- Inwas to be dicated that his for granted nn.l that polite piotenta-ti'gesture of Goads ZSD C J. S. Lewis & Co. Sene J |