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Show Are you engaged? We can Kelp you! Diamonds win hearts! engagement ringi make tWe girl' Priced from $23 up. aparkle. , pbose a? Ffaec- Oi eyrt f sr To LOS ANGELES Mid-Wint- er Excursion Write foe ipecial ilia-era- ry of trip o aee your railroad agent. l.H MuArMe. A CT A. Salt LaWCitr A POSITIVE and CURE FOR Liquora and Drug Addictions A-..- . oiiirtuniuet open lor you. Tools tunnelled pud wtule learuinit. only eight weeks paid squired Call or write for pamculara and 13 Commercial Street. Salt Lake City. Utah Exc-elle- n cut-alo- Cut Both Ways. "My boy, said the principal of the firm to the prospective office boy, I like you appearance and yonr man- ner. I, think you may do for the place. Did you bring a character. ' I can No, sir, replied the lad. it and get "Very well. Come back tomorrow morning with it. and if it la satisfactory I will engage you .at once." Late that same afternoon the financier was surprised ' by the return of ' 7 the candidate. "Well, 7 he 8aid cheerlly,J!haye you got your character? answered the youth 'calmly, ain't 'coming! No," but I got yours, an 1 Canadian American. False Alarm. l You ought to have Been Mr. when he called upon Dolly the other night remarked Johnny to his listers young man, who was taking tea with the family. 1 tell you he looked there along side of her, lne with his arm "Johnny, gasped his Bister, her lace the color of a boiled lobster. Well, so he did, persisted Johnny. " He had his arm John! screamed his mother, frantA Mar-shal- ically. hy,. whined the boy, I was John," said his father, sternly, . "leave the room ! W bad American. charity fair. j Because I enly buy - from the homely girls, said the man. .They have a harder time making sales. The girl was not offended,, and he worked this Tight down the line. Courier-Journa- F'rance, by Dr. Lucien Mayet. professor of human palaeontology at the University of Lyon, and M. Jean Pissot of Poncln, s tow n close to the cave. The official report of the great find was read to the Paris Academy f Sciences by M. Douville and summarized at length in Tm going to Journey far away. $CZ7t$ OF TiV 'imFSTAimSUZ i2az orjLMKzn&s The cave of La Colom-- is situated on the rounp iA)m czonz 2Z& riTs, zv caterer?; right bank of the Ain, cc) cav, jtrurz zyz&j, &2Z2ZRm, about 20 meters above the IiMimtj JISTM5COY2pZl)J2f 72 CU7a2ZS2 present level of that river, ltetween Poncin and As Long Aurignacian age, beaiB a mdst --striking ago as 1873 a scientist, Mr. .Moyret, called attea. ; to him of The Magdalehfab" age. supposedly tlon to'tfjfg having been inhabited in prehistoric a much more developed individual. ' tiifies. Ever since inumerons Investigators have Compare this man of La Colombiere with the visited it. They conducted their middle one of the three human faccB from the investigations so assiduously that the level of the cave formed cave of Marsoulas, shown on this page. ILe has during the Neolithic age comparatively recent, the same respectable skull development, much in the eyes of geologists and more like that of the possessor of the Piltdown anthropologists was dug away, also the contiguous level of the skull than that of tve apelike Neanderthal man earlier Magdalenian age. This lowered the level and his , congerers. The nose, it will also be of the cave by 75 centimeters and brought to light noted, is very similar to that of the, Marsoulas rich fields of Neolithic and .Magdalenian relics. - man, likewise the heavy chin. 7But the richest find of all was yet to come. BeSo much for the contentions of the FVenchmen ginning last May, the latest investigators began to who have made this remarkable find. Backed up dig deeper into the soil forming the floor of the though they are by good arguments, it la not likecave, and after they had penetrated about one ly that they will be swallowed without a struggle. meter further down they found a stratum of fine On the contrarythey will probably be the cause gravel, showing unmistakable signs of dating of s till another controversy to add to the already fromtlfe Btill earlier Aurlgnacian age. This stormy annals of anthropology. For there Is un- proved to be a' veritable treasure trove. doubtedly another side to the question. In It were uncovered the studio of a prehisFirst, as to the pictures Just found of La Colomtoric artist, containing a number of different aorta biere. In spite of the fact that those "similar to of engravers tools, pieces of mammoth, rhinocthem including the human faces of the cave of eros, and raindeer bones, pieces of stone ready for Marsoulas are generally ascribed by Frenchmen not to the Aurignacian but to the later Magdalenengraving, and stones and bones with engravings ian age, others think them productions of already cut. into them. artists. If this latter theory is accepted, One of the latter represents a horse of a reman of La Colombiere is simply one more the finished shows a biBon, another' type; markably to add to .the scanty .gallery of Aurignacian depicstill another a wild .iheep. But the prize of the tions of human beingB. Even if be proves to be whole collection, the prize which, it is confidently ' that and .expected,-wi- ll make -- thie nothing" 'more7be Vill be accounted a but naturally his value will not be in the annals of anthropology, is the piece of find, precious so enormous as those. who havefound him and mammoths bone on which is cut the figure of a those who share their views would have us behuman being. This, in the words of those who lieve. have unearthed it, is the first document repreSecond, as to whether the man of La Coiom-bier- e senting, in engraved form, the man of the Middle of minimum which is the age age, Quaternary proves that we are descended from the 7 Neanderthal-Spy-L15,000 years. raceor As those who delve into the remote history of the race represented by him of the Piltdown skull. our race are aware, picturings of himself by preThere, too, matters are by no means as easy " historic man are extremely rare.,,. He . delighted ,. aa they look to the sanguine Frenchman." Plenty In drawing and carving the strange beasts which of learned men who have studied the subject of he saw about him biaons, reindeer, mammoth, the descent of man are of the opinion that man horses and the like but when it came to giving may be descended from neither of these interestus an idea of what he looked like himself be was ing gVoups they contend that both of these races may have become extinct and that mankind strangely coy. -Especially, rare are depictions of man in the sprang, poBslbIy. from some race which .appeared form-of later. drawings or engravings. 'Rude carvtngs The latest news from abroa shows that the of human beings, dating far beyond the dawn of man of La Colombiere has already set learned history, have been dug up at Vlllendorf, in Austongues to wagging against each other. Already tria; at Brassempoiiy, the Laussel cave, and the Messrs. Mayet and Pissot, tbe savant who found grottoes of Grimaldi in France and other places. Information, him, have a hornets nest about their earg. In Owing to this paucity of London Mr. J. Leon William, writing in tbe Illusreconstructions of prehistoric man from the various skulls and. boneslfound at different-timtrated London New, has placed himself on record a a foe to tbe belief that he of La Colombiere Is have been largely a matter of conjecture. It has of every one guessing for himself, the earliest picture of a man. Mr. Will lams idea la that we have to do here not with a faithful de- legion. -- One group of savants, endeavoring - to from ancestor the remote famous our lineatkm of the human form hut with a caricabuild up ture. He writes i relicB found in the Neanderthal, near Duaseldorf, A Messrs. Mayet and Pissot say, the drawing Germany; at Spy, In Belgium, and at La is very clear, 'especially the face and upper part in France, have shown ns something of the head. Tbe back of the head and the neck materially strengthening . the Darwinian theory do not seem to me very well defined In tbe phothat man is descended from the ape. Another tograph. group, basing its deductions on the man reconThe discoverers speak of this drawing as havstructed from the Piltdown skull has endeavored to prove that prehistoric man. from whom we ing none of the characteristics represented by the Neanderthal, 'Spy, or La are descended, never became so bestial as the NeandCrthal-Spy-LIn their opinion, the head resembles the skulls. Chappelleof the possessors fossil Skull of Ch a Ecela der "Tfaey B ay? """ skulls, and that the latter belonged to The bead is large, the forehead round and a branch of the race w hich graduaiiy degenerat-euntil it finally became extinct, while the other prominent (bom href, rising slightly obliquely, The face is long, as though pulled out from beand superior branch kept on improving until man low upward, and is distinctly projected forward; as we know him was gradually evolved. the chin is prominent, and has a short beard inThis latter theory, it is expected by the disdicated by small lines; tbe nose is long and very coverers of the 'prehistoric studio in the cave thick; tbe ey is indicated by tsq curved lines, of La Colombiere, will be greatly bolstered up To to and has an indefinable expression. begin have light. brought what they t by In this detailed description it is quite evident with, the best known depictions of human beings that Dr. Mayet and M. Pissot believe tljat we have of a similar sort notably the sculptured forms of here something in the nature of a realistic drawlwomen found at Azil and elsewhere in France,, ing of Aurignacian man. This is confirmed by as well as the sketches of the human face untheir further statement that not.previous- earthed In the cave of Marsoulas were produced to the found us any- - . teach that theory any engraved figures ly In the Magdalenian age, according exact and, of of contour form therefore, definite about the Frenchmen, thing by generally accepted the human face of the Anrignacian or Solutrian are supposed to be much more recent than anyperiods, and that this want has now been filled thing dating from the Aurignacian age. by their discoveries. Granting, then, that the pictures in the care of With- these statements and conclusions I find La Colombiere really date from the Aurignacian M. Douville shows to agree. At least tv o other en-- . It read by impossible the and report age and those that do human face have been previously the of graving pretty conclusively that they A now are of one to in the Grotte des Fees In the discovered discovered, up them to similar at ' Gironde, and the other In the more recent date, the character of the work done U such as im. . , Les Colombiere of La (Dordogne.). Eyzies cave artist by the on it' ' I think it wf!l' be' clearly seen that' the great mediately to river tt ft closest attention' - the- man - of the1. Interest In this new discovery lies not In the be- shown, here mas For tfie l. Hat we. a man who never takes a of the eight attached to It H "He must be a remarkably thought--l man. Wrho is her . A convict with a ball and chain. I know without consideration P Cate. Gadderalyk might have been life but for one thing. A Sad Neuville-sur-Ain- And what la A a a mistaken impression he has held years that . bis . presence dignity to a street corner. for' many hdda Burlington A duced Gazette. Criticism of the Future. Strong Mans Faith was pro- at the AdelphI theater last reiiing. The cast was good but th Play was too decent to deserve atten-t00- -- Chicago Record-Heral- Almost a Tragedy. John, youve been drinking. Ish all a mistake, m dear." "Its not a mistake." Tell -- bp 8 J ottle. -- Free Press. bate to spend the money Detroit Free Press. uy, too. .Can't Please Em. mnbat is tied to, the machine." u wrong him. He . is ignoring organization." Euy, e of big eh? own. Building up a Louisville m&- - Cour--Jouma- i. - ,. . lie 7. b 1 Usual Ending. was abroad I witnessed a Prance." hurt? Anybody been-a-ca- se Chapelle-aux-Salnt- s, d -- -- we-hav- Font-dGaum- 01 had a Principals er art V combat tracing-theolh0Ter." t, u es aux-Sain- ts ' The Difficulty. its so hard to buy for a J -- Chapelle-aux-Saln- "Dear me, 40. jJJ68' ts a yeFtia. 'Had bad cough' an in dark lor cough medshun, luck, I got hold of wrong Detroit Chapelle-aux-Saln- Tit-Bi- - e ts day I'll cause v world-wid- e ur-p-rm Ill ttae claim aueraas aa mine And ehlne: Some day I'll take niy place among .To proudly The' few, TPsem-blHnc- e first-han- d that?" Appaua. Some day my pralaca ahall be aung To you; I'll do the great thing -- wait and aee When there ta naught elae left for me To do. -- -- Some 1ay; going to ek a fairer clime. Some time; Im going to do some apiendid thing To raune The world to get to noticing And pauae. No longer dletnollned to aee. Hut very glud to tender ma Im Some ng ., suc-t-o - biefe -- He - f Rare Cleverness. Why wont you' buy something at my table? demanded the girl at the - Louisville A 7Z3XZJ7 W.TTfrX&z'Tr- Aurig-nicia- n only going to say that he his army clothes on! Canadian T was - Chappelle-aux-Saint- y MEN AVD WuMEN to learn barber go home is declared by its discoverers to be the oldest known depiction of a' human being has just been unearthed in France. It is the rude figure of a .man engraved on a prehistoric monsters bone. According to those who dug it up It is at least 15,000 years old. dating' back to the Aurignacian age. If they are right in their contentions and the strange drawing was. actually made by an artist in hig prehistoric studio, it materially strengthens the theory that our ancestors, instead of posthe sessing skulls of the type found at Neanderthal, Spy, and La eii tij roii unh skul'ly hg that found at Piltdown, England, last year, declared by some to have had a brain development than greater tnat of present-darripn 'TMs remarhable discovery was made on Octo-Ja?iJa.Dia-iv- e Of La Colombiere, beside the River Ain, in southern -- , an trade. Wdildrvd See ape-lik- e it at aaUicitT. aa rirVaan. Ladwi treated aa THE KEELEY IN. Sanaa. rmtflT as ta fair STITljjt. 33 W. Saatk Taawlt Street. Salt Lake Citr HfllTFD BUSlfcS HENUY HOWLAND HAT A?f RETURN JANUARY 3 TSarc 7-- mmmi a nr.rN uta t la AiX 1 Punishment. Poor Mr. Dlggleham! Isnt it a shame that he has been bo foolish! I cant understand why a man should go wrong as he hat. It seems to me that he ought to have known he would get found out What do you suppose he did with all the money? Lost it speculating, I suppose." "I'm awfully glad they are not going to send him to jail. It would kill his poor wife, She seems to be awfully crushed." Well, I sm inclined to believe they are making a mistake In letting him off so easily, That's the sort of thing that causes people to ignore our laws. When one man is let off othera think they may go wrong and also get their friends to intercede." Still, be is to be turned out of church, you know. .That will be punishment enough, I should, think." Great heavens! you dont call being turned ont of church punishment, do you?" -- HUMW CUf FART OF T2& PFZVId OTAZmmiU&t IXC? ZM3VLVD SHOIIUTTR-HIATTO- rpnzNJiczAJY IttzxQI lief that it is unique, but in the fact that it is not unique. It is a matter of the deepest interest to find in these three- - drawing certain identical conventions. The general shape of the head, nose, and chin is the same in all of them. The way in which the mouth is placed is the same lu the two which show thq mouth, and what our discoverers speak of as the 'indefinable expression of the eye is produced by identical line in all three engravings. ' AUof this suggests several things, among which we may mention that the .Colombiere drawing can hardly be means to, represent any particular Individual; it is hardly possible that it was intended as a realistic production It may be a rude outline effort, such as a child would make, or it may be a deliberate convention with a meaning of which we are ignorant ' If the' drawing fromthe F roe ca ve wa i made by' the artist who drew tbe figures of bison and other animals on the rock walls of that cavern,, then, there is. aame thing curious and mysterious In the fact that the drawings of tbe wild animals are wonderfully realistic, while the one Intended to represent a human face is vastly Inferior to tbe others. We have probably not yet quite fathomed prehistoric mans ideas and intentions In all this work. Another proof thatthi s Col o mb ere engraving cannot be Intended as a realistic drawing is Been in the photograph and outline drawing of the skull of the Combre CapeHe 'man.' This Is generally accepted as the typical Aurignacian skull. But by no possible ' arrangement of the soft parts around that Aurignacian skull could we produce a representation of a face resembling any one of the conventionalized prehistoric drawings ' ont-de-Ga- u I O, Nobis - Judgs. SHE. The world again enema fair, My "heart once more la light; -Around ma'every where All I behold la bright; I feel euperbly rich; The alimony, which,..... in future ahall be mine Wilt be enough to take Away the foollah ache; Tbe judge waa Juet divine! i HE. Im free again! Im free! How beautiful anUrlght,s Tbe old vrorld enema My heart onre more to be la light. The alimony I Shall have 4o pav' her why . , Tla' a mail bealde the price I had to pay before She turned me from the doort .Gee, hut the Judge waa nice! WhyShs was Worried. "But, mother, why do you object to ' to my being pleasant to the. young shown." men? You cant hope to keep me with FORGOT ALL ABOUT THE WOMEN. you always, you know. One of them will take me away' from you tome Because he did not mention women in his recent day." Take you away from me? Well, If address on "The City of the Future, Brand Whitlock, mayor of Toledo, O., was taken to task by that happens I shall not complain. It Is tbe certainty that none of the.young Mrs. Frederick Nathan after the lecture. Mr. Whitlock, who is soon to resign to become men who have been coming here so far would take you away that has minister to Belgium, appeared in the Hudson theater under the auspices of the League for Political worried both your father and me." Education, of which Robert Ersktne Ely is direc.tor. He talked about the type of tbe .city of tbe Hjs Winn Ing W ' ever seems It she tCLCame-hua that took once not did he ref er d trectiy or t queer Jlme indirectly to any part women may take In the fancy to him. He isnt at all the kind of man one would expect her to ad- administration of the future citys affairs. What Ao you mean by leaving women entirely mire." I know;butTie always had a way out of it? demanded Mrs. Nathan, when she could get close enough to the speaker to attract of noticing it when she happened to bis attention. Of course women will be a factor have on a new hat or a gown that had just come from the dressmakers." in the future city. Why, why, stammered tbe lecturer, I forgot Hard for Mother. all about tbe women. Didn't I say anything about I suppose you often find it rather them? trying to have, aix marriageable daugh"No, you didnt, replied Mrs. Nathan.. Well, of course, I meant to, for they will be in- ters on your hands? Oh, I dont mind It so much mycluded in municipal administition, was Mr. self, but my wife bas a pretty hard Whitlocks answer. And he stamps on all big letters 'Votes for time of it, seeing that she cant posMrs. Nathan remarked later. Women, I know sibly watch at more than one keyhole it because I have had many nice ones from this at a time. suffragist mayor who is interested in much that New York Herald. Interests us women. Why? . Do you believe the truth should be spoken at all times? SOMEWHAT SO. No. aWhe9 your, wife comes home Is this article of yours abouf the underworld with a new hat and wants to know whether you think it is becoming why exposure? tell her (.hat it Isn't, even if it makes .Well, in a way. her look like a fright? What do you mean by In a way? Its all about a volcanic eruption." |