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Show ' j , j ! ! t ( 1 , t , j ! ' ' i j ' i i t I? i jj i i f i t' r ! t f J p j i i i ' I ' - , : , i . i . I " , : i ' Allies Have Replied to Castro's Note of The total output of the mines of Acceptance of Arbitration. Wyoming for the year 1902 was $8,-- , The joint reply of the powers to Ca880,676. stros qualified acceptance of arbitraTho wool clip of the state of Wyo- tion was handed to the United States ming for tho pant season was over 33, ambassadors at Berlin and lamdon 100,000 pounds, Tuesday. The note alms to further The Cripple Creek News estimate smooth the way for a settlement the gold prod nr lion of this district, six which may possibly he reached with out arbitration. The powers do not miles square in 1902, at $24,608,311. Of the twenty-oncounties of the abandon any of the reservations conetate of Idaho, mining Is a rerognfcod tained In their original proposal. The question of raising tho, blockade Industry In eighteen and is a loaning will only be opened after President Industry In eight. Castros acceptance of Iho powers One dead, one futatly, and five serf Tho state of war Is not reservations. oualy burned, four of whom may die, modified notes. The German these by Is the result of an cnrly morning lire tubes office cognizance of tho foreign In a cheap lodging house In Denver. statement emanating from WashingDuring the past year 3,415 miles of ton that a group of German financiers new ditches for Irrigation purposes la forming to pay Germanys claims have been constructed In Wyoming, against Venezuela, the ultimate purto prevent the United and 983,973 acres of land is now un- - pose being States from building the Isthmian cader Irrigation. nal. The foreign ofllee says this la Idahos reputation as a great wool quite untrue, and further asserts that German government hopes the growing state Is firmly established, the States will build the canal as and of late some fine flocks of thor- - United quickly us possible. So far from Inoughbred Bheep have been brought In terposing any obstacle, Germany refrom the east or by Importation. gards that her own trade Interests will be subserved by the opening of an In a Samuel Jackson Jones, aged 89, teroceanlc route. pioneer of California, died at Helena, LAW TO PREVENT 8TR1KES. Ment., last week, lie was once head of the financial department of the Governor Stone of Pennsylvania Urges Wells Fargo Express company. Compulsory Arbitration. An unknown tramp was killed and In his message to the Pennsylvania west two injured In a freight smash-ulegislature. Governor Stone devotes of Missoula. Twenty-fou- r freight cars considerable space to the recent anwere demolished. A broken wheel on thracite strike, lie says that tho strike a car Is supposed to have caused the of the anthracite miners and their aswreck. sociate workmen was the most Importkind Wyoming Is practically free from ant and far reaching event of Its In and ever tho state, that occurred, more than debt at this time, having Incurred tho the that outby expenses on cancel to hand enough money standing bonds, but as tlio paper does state in connection with tho disturbnot fall due for several years, the debt ances caused by the strike will exceed $1,000,090. cannot be wiped out at this time. The governor urges tho passage of Tho money Hint will be received & law to prevent future labor disturbfrom tho recent sale of timber In north ances, as follows: Idaho has been apportioned to the dlf- a compulsory arbi"In my ferent funds as .follows: University, tration lawJudgment could and should be passed Scientific school. $44,280; I44.C55; for the settlement of difficulties beschool, $22,380; public buildings, $23,- - tween employer ami employee. Such a 175; charitable Institutions, $18,262.50; law entirely constitutional and feasAgricultural college, $3,900; normal ible, look ing upon strikes as Injurious schools, $25,293.75; penitentiary, $4,- - o the public, harmful to society and 671.25. destructive to life and property. They are generally settled after all harm, The total production of precious has been done. Why should not they metals In Colorado in 1902 Is estl- be settled before the harm Is done, mated at $14,871,464, a drop of $2,799,- and before large losses occur to life We should recognize 767 from the mint total for 1901, due and property? strikes as existing evils and as dande?-asvalue of principally to the gerous to tho public good, and, while silver. The geld output is estimated mindful of the rights of both employer at 1,422,764 ounces; sliver, 16,002,871 and employe, adjust them from a standpoint, namely, for the ounces; lead, 70,897 tons; copper, D,- - higher good of society, the preservation of 830,223 pounds; zinc concentrates, public peace, and Ufa and property." e j i ITS UP TO VENEZUELA. KOItTIlWKtfT NOTES. ! j ! , 1 , ' , r ! A 1 : i i , l ! I . j ; 1 ? j j j ; ' i I , j i ; , ( ; j j 1 , . j f ; 1 I i, ! : j i j ; " j I I I 1 i I ed tons. Judge Llewellyn Augustus Luce, one of the oldest and best known law- yers In Gallatin county and In Mon- tana, died at his home in Bozeman Sunday morning. Judge Luce has been ill for some time, and for several days past it has been known that h was falling. In 1S94 Judge Luce was a member of tho Montana supreme court, and was also a member of ths In 1889. constitutional convention In Maine In was horn Luce Judge " I - r j . - 108,400 i I - i 1 . - Red Ixidge. Mont., on suspicion of holding up the Brhlgcr hank, made a bold but unsuccessful attempt to cs-capo last week. As Jailer Smith passed the coffee through tho door of the cago Wallace sprang forward and grabbed him with both hands. The two other men staitod to catch him from behind. Smith broke loose from Wallace and slammed tho door. Wal- lace tried to get his arm .Into the open- Ing and narrowly missed losing ono of Ills hands. The Bank of Sllverton, Colorado, Is closed, and Its president, J. H. IUoln, is missing. Ills friends say that he haa been acting strangely of late, and fear that he haa wandered oft into the mountains, or haa committed aul- - s j ! j j j j . t j I S Fire totally destroyed the hoist and other buildings of the Lexington mine at Centerville, Mont., with the exceptlon of the mill. Tho flames spiwnd rapidly to the various buildings and burned furiously for three hours. The loss is estimated at $50,000. A mud and rock slide on the Monts Crlsto railroad near Everett, Wash., blocked the track for a distance of 20Q feet. The Everett train was caught In the slide, and the passengers were compelled to pass the night and most of New Years day on board the train, Crazed with liquor, and opiates, Louis II. Mott, of Missoula, Mont, emptied the contents of a revolver into his wife. She died at the hospital five hours later. Mott was arrested. Motts laundry was sold some weeks ago be-cause of his drunken habits. Thomas Annear, state senator, has been appointed receiver of the Bank , j 1 - - Miss Eveline Burden was seriously burned about the limbs In a fire at the family residence In New York City. She was taking a vapor bath, and In some way tho lamp upset. Miss Burden was carried into tho residence of Mrs. Iselln, near by. A maid, whose name was said to he Garda Facer-queswas severely burned while trying to rescue Miss burden. Two mulds who wero on the upper floor were rescued by firemen. The house, a four-stor- y brown stone mansion, was considerably damaged. t, Tragedy Seattle. Manz Lewis, a well known tenderloin character, was shot and killed In his apartments at 523 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash., at about 3:30 oclock Tuesday morning. Annie Lewis, who clde. claims to be his wife, and her brother, In 1893 the per capita deposits in George Flggott, were In the room at Wyoming were $40. Ijist year they the same time, and both tell conflictwere $68, but during the last quarter ing stories about the shooting. The of the year 1902 tho per capita oopos- - general theory advanced by members its were $88, a showing that is not of the coroners office and police deequaled by any .other state in the partment is that Lewis was shot by the woman after a quarrel. Union. i J , In Girlish Prank Ends Fatally. Leona Whltebouse, aged 17 years, waa 8erIously and perhaps fatally shot by mistake by William Massey, a near neighbor, In Denver. With two other girls, Miss Whltchouse dressed In boys clothing and went about the neighborhood of her home, corner South Ninth street and West Tenth avenue, ringing door hells and playing similar pranks. Her hat blew Into Massey's yard, ami when she went after it, Massey, thinking her a chicken thief, fired at her with a pistol, the ball taking effect In her face. Cigarette Fiend Causes Death.. Three persons lost their lives and a fourth was fatally Injured in a fire at the Hotel Somerset, Chicago. Three of the victims were suffocated In tholr room on tho fourth floor, while tho fourth, a woman. Jumped firm a window on the fourth floor and was killed. A short time after It was discovered that lives had beep lost, William Clemons, a porter In the hotel, was arrested. From admissions made by Clemons, It Is believed that he caused the fire by accidentally Igniting hi of Sllverton, Colo., which closed because of the suicide of Its president, James H. Robin. It Is generally be vofl tv. f JlnWn phnt hfmoetf T'oratlS" JLoJcluJ tuts .o, -- t uu'U.r: iWiC'-MtU- . PART OF TOWN SINKS DESTROYINC EARTH SETTLES, SEVERAL BUILDING8. Reconciliation With Brings About to Brother and Deals Death Blow Rebels. The Settling Was Gradual, and th People In the Affected Section Escaped Injury, Although There Were Several Narrow Escapes. Abandoned walkings In the Eddy Creek colliery of the Delaware A Hudson company, bciiruth the very heart Of the town of Ollphant. Pa., caved la Friday afternoon and engulfed four frame buildings, covering an aggregate ground space cf o,000 feet. The settling was gradual, and people In tho affec ted vicinity escaped. A gang of men and hoys who were at work In the mine beyond the fall encountered a flooded dip" or depression In the vein while making their way out, and had to swim from ono rise to the other. The settling began at 3 oclock and In the Incontinued thirty mlnu-B- . tervening hour, O'Briens three-storhotel, Mrs. Anna Evans double dwelling, Mrs. June Acerlys double store barber building and Evans' shop were ground to debris In the yawning pit, with the uppermost part of the mound forty feet below the surface. The vein that enved In Is 115 feet below tho suiface. The property loss Is estimated at $30,000. one-stor- MOFFAT ROAD BEGUN. r Short Work on the Salt Lire Commences at Last. A Salt Lake Tribune special from Denver says: The first shovelful of earth on the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific railway was turned this morning by a construction gang of graders at a point eight miles from Marshall and opposite South Boulder Creek canyon. There was no ceremony, but at 7:15 oclock 200 men, the gang of contractors, Oman & Crook, have on the field, were working. Governor Orman received the message from Marshall that work had started and paid: As rapidly as possible we will have 3,000 or 4,000 men at work, and there will be no delays. We have started in the usual way in grading, and the rock work will come as we enter the canyon. The work extending beyond Arvada, and which will form part of the entrance Into Denver of the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific, la that of the Denver & Northwestern, the $6,000,000 corporation which la the nucleus of the Inter-urbasystem of the tramway. In Tan- Arcording to news rernved Fez the adroit gier, Moroico, from In bringing his suliitu of the mine , to the cup-Ita-l, brother. Mnlal Mobsman-1object of bus attained the preshis of deurlving the pretender disretired, Inu latter tin und tige. credited, to Lazu. He has been desert ed by a number of the local tribes, who dispersed to make sure of their booty. llulKimmara, the pn Under, having claimed the intention of enthroning Mu lid Mohammed, bin rebellion has no the longer any reason to e mtinue, as himself sultan lias publicly nsouciled Mowith his brother, und Mulal hammed has made a soemn entry Into Fez, acclaimed by the populace. Iho sultan has anonunced tin appointment of Mulal Mohammed as governor of tho province of Fez, tins disproving tho rumors that Mulal Mohammed aspired to the throne. When this had been done, according to tho official authority for these statements, the tribes around Fez swore fidelity to tho sultan and denotin' ed Bubanimara as au Imposter, whom they would prevent from coming to Fez. All Immediate danger has disappeared. Tho routes from Fez to the coast are open. It is said tho sultan is now preparing a largo expedition, with the intention of crushing tho Lake-Denve- n Statement Just Issued Shows Enor-- . nous Total of $132, 662, OCX). The directors of the United States Steel corporation have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on the common and l- per cent on the preferred stock. A financial statement, showing net earnings for tho calendar year, with December estimated. of $132,662,000. The net earnings for the quarter ended Doe. 31 were $31,339,613, an Increase of 1837. as compared with the same 1901. of period Lew Wallace, Will Countryman and In men Jail at Jess Lindsay, tho three Vapor Bath Cause of Accident. - ! 1 STEEL TRUST EARNINGS. MOVE. 6ULTAN'3 WiSE MOORISH Are Now Blacklisted In London. The first notable case under the new licensing act, which went Into effect on the 1st, came up In a London police court Friday, when Sir Charles Allen Lawson, the Anglo-Indianewspaper editor and writer, applied for a summons against Jjiwson, whom he described as an habitual drunkard. The summons was granted. The new act enables either husband or wife to secure a separation in tho case of habitual drunkenness, and allows the police to arrest an Inebriate anywhere except In a private house, whether disorderly or not After conviction the drunkards are blacklisted for tlirco years. If they attempt to obtain drink during that time they are liable to a fine, while the publican supplying them Is fined $30 for the first offenso and f li0 for tho second offense. Imprisonment Is provided for drunkenness of a person In charge of a child under 7 years of ago. Drunkards Dodged the Sharks. A boat's crew from tho United States cruiser Don Juan de Austria tuade the first suceessful attack on the mine field in the maubuvers near Sublg bay. The boat capsized as It was approaching the mines, and part of the crew, with Ensign Babcock, swam a mile, although the water was Inferred with sharks, towing counter mine buoys, which were successfully placed. The searchlights on the warships did not discover the operation. his men were Ensign Babcock a congratulated on their s. courage. National Bank-NoteThe monthly circulation statement Issued by the comptroller of the currency shows at the close of the calendar year the total circulation of national bank notes was $384,929,784, an lncreaso for the year of $24,640,058, and an increase for the month of $75,-27the circulation based on United States bonds amounted to $312,127,844, an Increase for the year of $17,118,638, and an Increase for the month of The circulation secured by lawful money amounts to $12,801,04, Body Was Cremated, W. C. Hughes, employed ns fireman at the Brown Palace hotel, Denver, has been arrested as a result of his confession that on December 16 ne permitted two unknown men to place the body of an infant in one of the furnaces In tho boiler room, where it Ho says they wore was consumed. carrying a box, which, they said contained a baby, which they asked permission to burn In the furnace. Believing they were joking, he opened the uoor for them. Later he discovered that a- babys body had actually been 1 0; Financial Panic tn Caracas. There was a financial panic at Caracas Saturday aftei noon. A large number of small tiadeis and private depositors went together to the office of the Bank of Venezuela frr the purpose of exchanging the hanks notes for silver. The hank refused to exchange more than $2 worth of notes for any one person, and at 4 o'clock closed the doors. The panic continued. Bills Issued by the bank are now selling for 80 per cent of their fau- - value. The leading firms of Caracas, notwithstanding the present situation, have not presented notes for redemption, as they are all interested In supporting the bank. A Witch Killers Sentenced. United States Marshal Sboup has arrived in Seattle from JuDeau with three Iloonah Alaska Indians, sentenced each to four years Imprisonment In the 'United States penitentiary on McNeil's island for causinj the death of Indian Isaac, whom they claimed to he a witch. They kepi Isaac tied to a tree for eight days, thi exposure and hunger resulting In his death. Robbers After Valuable Gems. In a dlspatih from Delhi, the correspondent of the Imdon Dally Mail says: A body of Iathans made a bold attempt in broad daylight Friday to attack the guard and rob the Jewel room of the exhibition, where gems valued at $1,250,000 were in keeping. .Members of the police force and the jewelers present, after a scuffle, succeeded In foiling the attempt. Entrance to the jewel room has been made much more difficult. A-l- s Firecracker Exploded in His Mouth. William lvttus. the son ot George rettus, i f Biyantsvillc, Ivy., found a eanm.n stuck it In his mouth and lighted the fuse. The explosion split the hoy's mouth from ear to car, and drove tho butt Into his throat. Remarkable as it may seem, his tongue wus tint injured. The physicians say he will recover. Train Went Over Embankment. A passenger train on SPEAKERSHIP GFTFIE HOUSE. Has Held the Only One Ohio Man Since Yorker New No Office which will Among the earliest duties elected '.recently the devolve upon Fift-elhtCongress members of the and w ill be the choice 'of a speaker, It make probable present indications that the speaker will be chosen from the west. The speaker of tho was tha Congress, David B. Henderson, first to be chosen from the territory west of the Mississippi. Muhlen-burTho first speaker was F. A. The post of of Pennsylvania. Twenty-fourt- J speuker was held in the Congresses by Jamei and Twenty-fiftK. Polk, afterward president. Speakers of the House of Representatives who have been candidates for Include president are numerous and G. James and Bell John Henry Clay, lllalne. Senuyler Colfax after having been speaker, was tce president of the United States. The oldest surviving speaker Is Galusha A. Grow, horn in 1823 and speaker front 1861 to 1863. Democratic speaker, The last Charles F. Crisp, was a native of England. Two surviving speakers, John Reed, G. Carlisle and Thomas B. in though elected Representatives Kentucky and Maine respectively, are now residents of the city of New York. There has never been a speaker from the Pacific coast and it Is a somewhat curious circumstance that Ohio, In nearly all other though political offices, has had In the countrys history but one speaker, John W. Kiefer, who served only a single terra. The state of New York has had iio speaker since the cio.e of the Nineteenth Congress in 1S27, though New York has been, during the whole of that period, the most populous state and the one having the largest congressional representation. conThe speaker of the Fifty-eightgress when chosen will preside over a larger number of Members of Congress than any of his predecessors, the total membership of the next house being 3SC. railway, bound from Atlanta to Birmingham, left the rails Sunday night near Weems station. Tho baggago and mnJl cars rolled down an embankment and were demolished. Although the train was filled with passengers. Engineer White was the only person killed. His mangled body was found under the locomotive. Twenty-sevepassengers were slightly Injured. A relief train brought tho Injured to Birmingham. The passenger coaches remained on the ties. n How Babe Got Into Furnace. The mystery of the child which was burned in the furnace of the Brown hotel, Denver, on the night of Dec. 16, has been solved by a voluntary statement of Dr. IV. s. Holmqulst, who placed the body In the furnace. The body was that of a child the parents of which had requested him to save them the expense of a funeral. Chief of rolice Armstrong said the doctor would not he arrested and William C. Hughes, the fireman at the Brown, whow ns arrested, will not be prosecuted. still-bor- Indiana Ghoul Arrested. Hamilton West, aged 63 years, a farmer living south of Nohlesvllle, Ind., has been arrested on the charge of stealing the bodies of Ralph Breek-eand Walter Manshlp from the Beaver cemetery, nine miles southeast of Noblesville. The warrants were sworn out by relatives of the dead men. on the strength of information received from Rufus Cantrell, the Indianapolis ghoul, who Is reported to have said that he helped West to take n There toager 'Z. 1, In the fork!: back. The aches and o bad back t! ': h kJney g h Eating in Old Times. The Romans took their meals while lying upon very low couches, and not until the time of Charlemagne was a stand used around which guests were seated on cushions, while the table only made its appearance In the middle ages, bringing with it benches and backs. The Greeks and Homans ate from a kind of porringer. During a portion of the middle ages, however, slices of bread cut round took the place of plates. The spoon Is of great antiquity, and many specimens are In existence that were used by the Egyptians as early as the seventeenth century B. C. The knife, though very old, did not come Into common use as a table utensil until after the tenth century. The fork was absolutely unknown to both Greeks and Romans, appeared only as a curiosity iu the middle ages and was first used upon the table of Henry HI. Drinking cups in the middle ages made from metal, more or less copious, according to the owners means naturally date from the remotest age. An Ideal Husband. He should he true ami tender, His handclasp sure and warm; A strong and brave defender. To shield from every storm. man upright, f.ndfi iu Ing, Who frais nut any man, XVhti rnuy mi gn.il p,. But dins tile b st hemuling, e.tn. A liis pr. -- Hidlie .s m .tin Conn- - dull v hbsj.es, r hp rn nor nid; r I, and fund earc-n- r s linni ins of gold. He loves ins fondly di oriy, And home Is heum to him; He eurns tieh iuuivls yearly, His I n e t r ue r glows dim. i Dont (ay lie Is Ideal, Ur use tile word In Jest! To each true wife lie's real-t- ier The End of the Worldl A somewhat learned professor of a French university met his class the other day with the serious kldne slstance backache paia, lt you. A kidney lrt. nhould be heeded " dangerous dlahe: quickly follow ij,. wake of backache Urinary discre. are serious Brights disease Is near at hand how the danger can be averted Case No. 15,741. Re- -, Jacob p p Doren, of 57 Sixth street, Fond duL WIs., Presbyterian clergyman, A man or woman who has never j kidney complaint or any of the li: Ills consequent upon irritated or it tive kidneys knows very Htti ,v, what prolonged uttering Is. I bj', tacks which kept me In the house days at a time, unable to do anyth and to express what 1 Buffered t hardly he adequately dune la ordlt, Anglo-SaxoAs time passed, set in, the particulars of ti I will be pleasc.d to give in s perso: "to Interview any one who requires " formation. I used plenty of remed and, ever on the outlook for someth that might check or benefit myco' tlon, I began taking Doaug Kids Pills. This I can conscientiously Doans Kidney Pills caused a gene. Improvement In my health, it brought great relief by lessening t pain and correcting the action d i kidney secretions. A FREE TRIAL of this great kii: medicine, which cured the Rev. Doren, will be mailed on app. tlon to any part of the United Sta: Address Foster-MilburCo., Bufj N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Pr 50 cents per box. n Winter Joys. Now Is the season when the yon, man rolls up his trousers at ths be tom and seeks the house of s mi.' where there is a fireplace. Suntn. In a hammock Is bliss, bnt w!l:o by the side of a pink and whits g with kind eyes seems to bt mors i tractive. There la always ths L to poke up when the converwti: grows dimmer than ths llght-- O: gonlan. Dr DR. COFFEE Discovers Remedies That Restm Sight to Blind People. Dr. XV. O. Coffee, a noted oculist, SB fen Block, lies Moliif., Iowa, li&n discorcrfti for the eyes tbnt people cun uwiiier Souins. OranuliMdiw anil cure Ctuariu-tR- , Clcemor Blindness slid restore sight Sett Dr. Coffee has published an Ey Disease! which be will send FrctMiw a reader of this paper. This book tells bo. 'prevent old slt-h-i und make weak ejtMmt Write Dr. Coffee today fur his book. THE VANDERBILTS OF Various Traits Exhibited Notable Family. Young Cornelius Vanderbilt Is fc day by far the most notable men! of the multi millionaire family which he belongs. Helped by L clever wife, he has won the reputst'. of being a many-sideman. In L' he has earned distinction as succc ful inventor, railroad engineer, jo cian, national guardsman, whip and yachtsman, and now be about to make his debut as s lecK at Columbia University, where bv speak on railroad engineering. Ft Vanderbilt has become a recln Georgo Vanderbilt, a man of enitir leisure, while W. K. Vanderbilt S' his son and namesake, K. Vark tilt Jr., and Alfred and Reggie R derbllt have apparently no oth1-Illfo than pleasure and the announce- ment that, since the end of the world was evidently coming, he would not lecture any more, but would devote his time to preparing for death. Dr Ressinger, who Is In charge of a French asylum, states that a dozen new cases have been brought In raving solely about the comet meeting the earth, and hence reducing ths world to ashes. The Republican Aix dennais, a provincial paper, reports that In the Ardennes mountains two entire villages are abandoned, the inhabitants having retired to wild gorges In order to fast and pray and prepare for their coming doom. Not in ths House. Representative MacCartney 0f ths Massachusetts legislature tells ths story of an associate who, on belnn elocted to the general court of ths state for the first time, was very grcab ly Impressed with the dignity of hi. office. Ono night he was Bleenin when his wife heard soundly thought she hoard, a noise, she triw.i to arouse her spouse and found from easy. Giving him a bard it far shake she whispered: "John, John, wake up! There a thieves In the house." No, no, Marla, you are mistaken " he answered: there may be on or he b,lt tlHro Vw cone In the house. New York Times. l their tastes. If you want creamery rrl the creameries do, use JUN'B COLOR. STORY OF TOM OCHILTR Gallant Colonel Had Sclesc Shooting Down Fine. Col. Torn Ochiltree was ob vlted to spend a week at th j hunting lodge in the Maine w04 e one of his friends, and tramp4 wilds for a week without bria down anything. On the last Wj his visit he was approacMnl lodge in company with his euterU-'Just as dusk, and seeing somtttn in the thicket, fired at lt. It out to be a calf, but the HonorM Tom missed lt as gallantly a been a buck of many antler. this." shouted his host, you Pq, to be a hunter and cant hit I Well," Tom replied, sure what lt was, so I shot to It was a deer and miss lt If it f11 calf. j j j lf'j I1 Putting "a Stick" In la Over the soda fountain ver drug store is a sign wblc vsys a hint readily underitow, thirsty people who like la their soda. The sign contain word: "Just Wink at Bill? jj j j Knows. One for Each of His VVtye A member of the suite of A j wanika, the Black King. amusing account of those dresses which the king bought don Just before his departure chief. It seems, occupied two j hours In the show room of the i j tlk merchant, and during the of that time two young lad!c,rt1 kept busy trying on ths u costumes as fast as they j be brought up, displaying their the unusual visitor. In the wanika bought twelve drcssce. each of bis wives, at a contjfj1 1 j . In London each day 400 children A d four-lni- A toiler in lifes Babel, A in ip in time of need, So and mi able To guide, u h ij, nml lead. Kind l verwor to the Fifty-sevent- husband, lirst and hist! Mrs. Braden. the Southern A LURKING DANGER , ft SUI |