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Show n-l- THE UORSIKO EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, THE EXAMINER tk fr If h thoCt riklbkil ttulwi Pabltohtag uniform went out, ready to fight the Spanish. Theodore Roosevelt was appointed, Ueuten ant-C- ut on nl, and was nun favored (or, according to Mr. Bryan's i later philosophy, more vafavorad) than Mr. Bryaa In that ha took part In tha WM. OLABMANN, Manage battle of San Juan while Mr. Bryun had to be content with camp duty Dfttnnl hy OiitI, tndet'ng solely. Mr. Bryan's speeches, however, are tha wont slush Bntl ever offered to tha American people. Stasis He dares aot talk of principle, for la the heat of debate In the 8L Louis conRATE. SUBSCRIPTION vention he showed that that convenmil MW MBth (Including tion had betrayed every principle of eta TtaDv) emu at Ogden m- -H his So to he goes party. Tiktfan Mh M. bis countrymen with the sickly, silly ths plea that be Is sfrald to trust T will cooler President, in case of emergency, as ha i is too warlike. Well, the people are tadMvalag this edit of feSsn not afraid to trust Theodora Roosevelt, Tta evsa If Mr. Bryan to. and Mr. Bryan would gain more credit for himself and do more for good REPUBLICAN TICKET his party if inatead of this silly FOR PRESIDENT clap-trahe would use the language of the old Kentucky Colonel who exRoosevelt Theodore cused himself for killing an inoffenof Nm Tort. sive by laying: Be Gawd, ash; ha resembled, sak, a man, sah. 1 did not like, sab. bilv ViU K9aMavMaM elt i 8wti OCTOBER p, COMMENT 1 er ton yicefresident Qus, W. Fairbanks otbllui POLITICAL OMOARCHY.1 Something like a hundred yean ago (riiucjui sun uckit Par Praaldanttal Elector. E. W. WADS. H. P. MYTON. JAMES A, MINER. ForCengreae. JOSEPH HOWELL. Par Governor of Utuhr JOHN C. CUTLER. Par Secretary ef 8Ut CHARLES S. TINOEY. Per Jeatiee Supremo CeurL DANIEL N. STRAUP. Par Attorney OaaerM, M. A. BREEDEN. Per State Treasure JAMES CHRISTENSEN. For State Auditor, J. A. EDWARDS. Far State Bupt ef Sehaelo, A. C. NELSON. ttniNlUS JUDICIAL TICKET SECOND DISTRICT. For Dlrtriet Judge, JAMES ALBERT HOWELU Par Dlatrlet Attomay, GEORGE HALVERSON (Ml TICKET STATE SENATOR, Chariaa R. Hollingsworth. REPRESETATIVES, Rudolph Kuchlar, T. C. Pancake, Wm. U Steward Gao. 8. Doan. COMMISSIONERS, Pour year term Joaeph Stanford Two yaar term Oacar B. Madsen. CLERK, David Mattaon. TREASURER, Alma D. Chamber, RECORDER, Denial W. EII1 ASSESSOR, Edwin Dix. SHERIFF, Jooaph W. Ballay. ATTORNEY, E. T. HulanlakL SURVEYOR, H. J. Craven. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Wm. N. Potto raon. CONSTABLE FOR OGDEN CITY, Henry E. Staala. MR. BRYANS LATEST. We rather suspect (hat Mr. William 3. Bryan amt be very disappointing now to hia admirers and friends. Mr. Bryan la a matrkless orator, haa mdlnaao of poach and a par aeiiallty that commands him to bis countrymen. In N, aa a ohamploa ef the fro and unlimited coinage of stiver at a ratio of 16 to L ha was magnificent In 1900, ns an opponent to what ha tarmed "Imperial lent, he lost castle, simply borause the people aaw eoeoad Don Qnlaota battling with a windmill. Still, ns the exponent of a platform that was the boo ant expression of the mass of Democracy, Mr. Bryan retained hla owe aad had the sympathy, if not the vetaa, of a majority of his countryman. Now, in UN, after a most herola atruggle with the sordid elements of veaalMy aad plunder, within hia own party, at the BL Louis convention, from which he emerged with only hla own aad in which struggle he made It plain to tbe country that the forces in control in that ooavention were willing to sacrifice every principle which the Democrat to party had aver advocated, betray every interest which that party had ever guarded, end they finally auctioned oft the party to August Belmont for a prow-ts- e. Mr. Bryan, who considered him-d- t aa he la morally bound to support that party and tbs candidate dummy of Hill aad Belmont, who was selected lead, or father to decoy, now goes at upon the stump and tells the poo. pie he fears Roosevelt becauao ho to a warlike man. We wonder If he eon- oHw Mr. Bryan a safe man? Mr. i Njjraa wm appointed by President HWHUtoy awCfokmeLIn 18. Ho gtadly aacepted Vte oflea and daaaing hla self-renpe- ct arlf-reepc- Thomas Jefferson protested against the new Constitution of Virginia because It gave more power to 11,000 voters In the plantation region of the east than to 30,000 in tha western part of the State; hence, he claimed, the State would be really ruled by an oligarchy. Let us see whether this la true now. In the Third District, one of the old g districts, are Included the cities of Richmond and Manchester, and one In -- 8 of the population votes. In tha Fourth District, another of those with a e population, a total vote large of 8,241 was cant In a population of 186.321 oue In 38, the winning candidate receiving 6,717 votes, or about of the whole. In the Ninth District, Including some of the western countries, about whose righto Jefferson was solicitous, a total vote of 37.170 was cast In a population of 127,-3about one vote In seven. The Republican candidate received 11,824 votes, and his opponent, 13,478 more than twice as many votes aa were retho quired to elect a Democrat In Fourth Dlatrlet while the total vote la four times as great aa that in tha Fourth District, and the population only about 80,000 greater. Sixty thousand more people, aad four times as many votes required to elect a Representative! And Jefferson culled It political oligarchy when 19.000 voters had more power than 30,000. And Judge Parker does not desire that Justice shall "wait on political oligarchy! alave-holdin- ex-sl- five-sixt- 81 REPRESENTATIVE TRADE Political renegades meat ha pestered with maay phantoms of dead Issues. "Backward, turn backward, O, Slav, tha accepted parody sung by Ruaalaa sympathisers. In your flight," to The number of persons employed the tan industry In India in 1991 was returned at 671.168 permanently and 93,783 temporarily, a total of 671,310, or about 1.09 person to the In glaring headlines the Tribune states, Night School In big Demand, and Its entire paper la submitted aa proof. Or was tho reporter writing with eye single to tho needs of the Tribune owner? The Kingdom of Great Britain la dependent upon oversea supplies for about 37.000,000 quartern (211.000.000 bushels), either aa wheat or floor. This year's crop to 1,008,000 bushels short of last years and the yield per acre bushels (a two bushels twenty-thre- e Adjacent to the riven in MENT8. parts of California Is a vast acreage of tula a kind of reed. The United States trade steamboat Inspectors have found that Reports on representative movements In the Internal commerce tule makes much better material for of the country, ns made to the Depart- tha fining of life preserver than eork ment of Commerce and Labor through or other materials, and It to exceedingIts Bureau of SUttatlca, show that for ly cheap. the first eight months of tho yaar liveLaet week's record of Indoor and stock receipts reached a total of 30,268,' outdoor relief shows that 110,406 Londoners had to apply for charity, with342 head at the five leading markets the 1,208 vagrants who of Chicago. Kansas City, Omaha, BL out Including claimed assistance. Comparing these lxmla and St. Joaeph. To the same figures with those for tha same week data a year ago 20.485,307 head wen last year, there to a total augmentation received, In comparison with 19.804,119 of very nearly 6,000 compared with 1903. head in 1903. Out of the entire total August, received thus for thin year then wen road over tho The international 4.147,090 cattle and calves 10,569.870 Grand Bt. Bernard Pass was opened on bogs, 6,169,169 sheep, and 274,223 August 36. 1904. For tha first time, on that day a carriage started from tha horses and mules. Hotel du Mont Blnnc, in Martlgny, Gnln movements at interior renters, Canton of Valais'. Switzerland, for especially tho more southern markets, Aosta, Italy. Italy haa been some hart begun to show Increasing volume twelve years building this road, which marks ths routs followed by Napoleon from the new crop yield. At Kaos 1800. in City, which may be taken aa a reprewinter-wheat sentative market in the POLITICAL RENEGADES. section, receipts of gnin for August The renegade from any political parwen 10.889,900 bushels, against 1,084,-Si- h) ty who assumes leadership or attains bushels In July. any degree of prominence in another Trade authorities at Chicago repdrt party to always the most virulent In for thirty-fiv- e weeke, thue ter this year, his attacks upon his former friends 21039,497 bushels of grain arriving, and associate. Quite likely he realise his statue as a poll Ural outcast and. compared with 20,102 Ate bushels in disgusted with himself aad the world DoS. Flour receipts have not been eo in general, tries to make fife aaattrac-ttv- e favorable during the current year, to all the balance of humanity. A though shipments are in advance of Democrat respects an honest Republiviews may last years total, 6.038,398 barrels hav can. however widely their of government, upon questions diverge out this year, compared and vice Ing bean sent verja. Honest political enewith 3,630,355 barrels last year. mies may be tha warmest personal A summary of recelpta at twelve prl friends. Not all of good ia contained in any one party and not ail of bad in mary gnin markete natunlly lndl the other. No one questions the cate a very marked Improvement in and patriotism of any of the loyalty greet of business volume over Ike August leaden of any party. It la tho man ynf in July. August arrivals amount- who deserts hla party in it extremity and allies himself with the opposition ed to 70.647.687 bushels. The total resolely with two objects In view either In these at of potnte July ceipts gnin official preferment or financial gnin wen 10,144.306 bushels, against 43, who la to be feared. It is tha man who can conveniently change his political be 682.171 bushels In June. At these twelve markets for eight liefs as frequently as be doe hla thirty months total receipts wen 369,856,773 who la dangerous. Boise News. bushel; last year the corresponding INFLUENCE OF WOMEN. total was 377.762.838 bushels. The marIn the year Much of tho bravery of the Japanese kets which have thue far ahown an Increase over the receipts of soldiers Is due to encouragement of the women, who are willing to Duluth, Japanese 1963 an Cincinnati. Detroit. make nny sacrifice to aid the cause Minneand Louisville it.. city, of their country. When the women of n nation are patriotic the men generalapolis. ly show the heroic spirit. Nevada LET THE GALLED JADES WINCE. City Union. rather seven on The Tribune Chairman Spry for refusing to state the cams of hla Informant with referent, to the ocnttr-FTan- k J. Cnnaom-Dubnlt-Ta- f gart deal, marriage feast, etc., and intinatea that unless he doss so he will be held personally responsible for the siaiemenL Well, that sounds good, coming from n sheet that haa never had a single issue since the Republican state convention which inhu net been Ailed with sinuations. against Mr. Cutler aad Mr, Senator Smoot. And Howell and Mr. Kearns newest Cannon. Frank hired nan, made charges that refit..low-flun- g General Democracy: how crooked you era.' THE AWKWARD SQUAD "Step out here and look at yourselves and see The statement authoritatively comes to State Republican headquarters that made was deal whan the Frank J. Cannon, after stumping in the eaat for the National Democratic And aow tha Herald la defending committee, suddenly turned bis face westward for Utah. Everybody will the flop of the Democratic remember with what- - precipitancy to tho Still, party. Frank rushed back to Utah, and how there's no deal! Inside of a few houn after hla return, ha had party aad A branch of manufacture In which was Joined the dogmas declaring made lu notable has progress Germany of the Grand from tho recent years to that ef jewelry and gold Salt Lake.stage the secret hasTheater, tasked. Well, and silverware. Freak had aa naderatanding with the national Democratic chairman la New Kuropatkin could fornlMi rather York which accounts for Franks sudto raeo to not good evidence that the den coming home and affiliating with the "fleet." The commaader of the Port the Kearns party of bolters. Frank, Arthur squadron should take notice. himself. In a convivial and confidential moment, told the story to a close The fleet that Judge Phslps of Masfriaad. The party, headto a cobbler by trad ed sachusetts by Ttxn Kearna and ths Tribune, to to probably tbe reason we so soon heard the Tart" of tho Gurney Incident. MOVE- -' Is ur From thovarlablenets of the Herald it la probably hesitating aa to whether it will support Kearna or ea dorse Kearns. fct SOMETHING TO EXPLAIN. Those scientists who assert that den. tsl work may be made palnleaa If tbe patient will only look steadily at a blue light hav a lot of things to explain. To n man with a toothache ail things look blue, and yet he keep the toothache. San Jose News. A PROSPECTIVE OMISSION. Grover Cleveland haa reeled In hia line and thrown what belt he had left into the stream, and will make h speech. Just one speech, to all that he has premised and that la to be gfven In New York. He probably will not dwell St great length upon the material con dtttona of the country under his second administraUen. Tulare Register volume which broke nil records, and exhausted over on hundred tons of paps, waa "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab." SERMONS IN MILLIONS. A scries of volumes little heard of by public to the "Metrothe erpenst-da- y conpolitan labernacle Puiplt" which 's sists of the tote Charles Had a on Spur-gaoaperm ous, republished in hook-forAlthough the great preacher has bees dead fur avvoral years, yet hi sermons have appeared regularly every week since his death, and the publish era announce that they have enoug unpublished manuscript In hand i continue the weekly series for man years to ooma These little books -joy the distinction of being the onv really popular series of etrmonsbn-- published, and minims of the find their way annually to Bridal homes. Over one hundred and fifty tons o paper waa used la the priuting "David liarum,".a novel that create Intense excitement over two cunt nsnta. The author was unknown, tb book was unadvertieed, yet within month of Its firrt Issue all Amort was talking about it, and aa eagsr. expected English edition was on U way. The author of the Prince i the House of David la another writs who, while being the hero of recor editions, haa received no commensu. ate return for hia success. The boo has sold to the extent of twelve mi lions, including over three hitndrf pirated editions, etch edition being 1 . sued In various styles; and one ptrat publisher haa made a fortune by n printing nothing else hut theae work Clever arithmeticians might figure o the apace which these twelve mtllia would cover If each book measure lx Inches by four. Not one person ia a hundred could tell you that ibe Rev. E. J. Hardy to the author of that wtoe aud witty hook. Yet its circulation, la lia various editions and translations, is cuuuted by million. It holds the reoard for sales, and the number of the English editiona akme sold exceed cm aud a half millions. It would require the full cargo caparit of six Atlantic liners to carry the entire edition of the book across the herring pemd." RECEIPTS BY THE TON. Enough copies of Mrs. Boston's cookery book hav been sold to stretch round the world three times. A quarter of a million tons of paper hav been used, and it a person were to attempt to go through earh copy of the edition since Its first publication, he would look at 1,154.478 pictures. A unique record of quit another sort to also achieved by this famous work. Messrs. Wnd, Lock, the publishers, have always an edition of some kiud on the machines, ao that all the year round Mra Bee tens cookery hook to being printed. A million a month." Many publishers would like to be able to claim that record for their latest ppubllca-tlo- n. Yet the author who holds that record la not n penny better off for it. The whole area of Russia could be spread with the published copies of "la Hla Steps, the veil known novel iy Charles P. Sheldon, aad even then there would remain another quarter of a million copies to he used up. There were two hundred and sixty-foeditions in the English language, distributed among eighty-thre- e publishers, aad for five months the circulation reached the enormous total a million a month. The Rev. Charles P. Sheldon, the hero of thia record, voluntarily waived any claims to payment or royalties, and refused to copyright the work. Aa n consequence, the book was Pirated wholesale; publishers made fortunes on tha sals of a book for which they had paid nothing, and the only person who made no money out of the phenomenal success waa the author. ed niton two presidents of the Unite ed E cates and all the officials of his church charges of bargain and sale; charges, which ho know would be scattered broadcast all ever the country to the bnrt and discredit of his native stats and hla follow ritisena; charges which he knew were false, and which he knew he could not verify, and now when charges are made which explain the true inwardness of hia latest political transaction, Frank sputters, tho Tributo whines aad a lot of sentimental tommy rot to sent out by theae and they pretend to he not only virtuous, bnt to be sorely grieved because their chastity is called in question, The Tribune shows up to poorer advantage as a whimperer than It does aa a slanderer aad our own distinguished fellow townsman may quiet hia overwrought nerves with the reflection that It la the galled jade that winces. r EDITORIAL 18, 1901. to he manipulated so that enouhb voice will he drawn from the Republican party to elect the Democratic nationalto and state tickets in tide atae. Thia the game, and money to accomplish the desired result is aot only being furnished by Tom Kearns, who to personally actuated by motives of revenge, hut by the National Democratic committee. Provo Enquirer. WAITED FOR A GOLD- BUG "STRAIN.11 By tha way, had you recalled that notwithstanding the severe strain they have undergone for yearn, the vocal chords of Colonel Bryan's until apparatus did not go back on him gold-bug be began making speeches for a candidate for president? Tellu-rid- e Journal. spell-bindi- Butchers of Royal Blood Keep busy?" .Well, I'm votin' around!" Constitution. POPULARITY WITHOUT PROFIT. Another living writer, with a record for gigantic editions, ia the Rev. J. Evnns Wilson, the author of Bt Elmo." This I, another instance of the unboomed achieving unparalleled auu-reThe total number of books by thia author already sold exceed ten millions and have been published and pirated Into four hundred and twenty-nin- e editions. Yet the author haa not benefited by more than seven of these editions, and this mighty success haa only brought him five thousand pounds. "Looking Backward." the remarkable novel by the late Edward Bellany, la another book which haa scored Its million, and la atill selling aa as ever; while another paper-cover- briskly of Royalty Who Have Ceme Down In tho World. Pardon me, but did you ace c . KOKEiti SI . Ooactuuou quusatioM fooeke aud Chicxro aad sell stacks aad gr-or for cash. Our able our customer, u ' Iq . business wim to secrecy. waq Writ tor our Raok nr Brere'eri 5 r t TM pm e.:"d I ts H i Uto Bom if h. " T1hil laundries. - t toe jjet'-- f hotter kk. fact there are hum i In this community. Our washing I. d9Bt title principles. Our Ironing ie don, world, best machinery Our delivery i, done by petsnt men who appmci,T value of promptness. In every department ante perfect work. If we're not gett.ng -- . we'd like to have a w guarantee to please sTl ask for no pay. In W fH rl h:i A JilrV for poii the 2 ( Wi-- Ogien Steam 437 26th OGDEN Bui rtvf tei Laundry, Street - WW'I Ctat 6xi 4 illri laundrlc, Ing and Ironing better era and return tes promptly. ef tfA ? Any Laundry of you?" Hows the world Well, I can't complain." DU 'floss E, ctml . vl n-.- W Atlanta II! a ti WINES dach- Where shund near here?" Yea." was be?" Partly oa Euclid avenus and partly on Erie street." Cleveland Plain Dealer. (El ih ee ed Descendants CUMMINGS COMMlM-- Every cummer at Scarborough a cheap photographer makes hto appearance with hto studio and room on wheels This man to a lineal deeorad-aof Edward IV. Another of that sovereign's posterity la to be found working as an under gardener at a ducal mansion in the Midlands. One of the biggest jobbing printers In Manchester ia of the same lineage. He began life as a printers devil, and probably regards hla success In life as There .proof that "blood will tell. is no other cnee on record of a man of low estate, but royal blood, succeeding exceptionally well In Ufa On the borders of Exmoor lives n he decrepit old man who claims that Aa ia descended from Peter the Great and bears the Enghe ie half-wittlish name of Smith, hia neighbors had always laughed at him. They i were, however, much surprised when a tourist, who claimed to he au expert in genealogy, upheld hia claim. The. man's grandfather, it appeara, married a Russian woman named Lenthia sky, In the port of Revel, and womans family la admitted to he of tha blood of the great Tear. Probably he to the only Smith of Russian royal blood; but the kaiser, the emperor of Austria and the king of Italy have sevin the United eral "poor relations Kingdom. Pearson's Weekly. Wife (quoting) A mans works finished with the setting sun; a woman's work is never done. Husband (brute) Quite right, my dear. Ive often remarked the emission. Punch. P w M IS Differences between tbe Amalgamated Window Glass Workers and the the National Window Glass Workers and the National Window Glass Manufacturers have been settled. There will be a reduction of 10 per cent of the wage scale of last year. la M .L m ai nt According to a recently puhllriied work on genealogy there are 11,723 persons of British royal bloood now living la Britain and oa ths continent Meat of these persons arc members of royal or princely houses, and are to be found In ths Almanack de Gotha, or Burkes County Families But there to ao sovereign In Europe who eaanot boast of a number of pur relations. Thera to a chemlrt ia Liver poool who la deoeamded from tho Plantagonet kings, and who la cousin, seventeen times removed, of tho Emperor Francis Joaeph of Austria. This gentleman to wall aware of hla descent A greater fall from grandeur still ia that of a carpenter named Ernst ey, who dlod not long ago near Portsmouth, without being aware of hla kinship with King Victor Emanuel III. Thera la a whola family of prosperous formers In Cumberland, who claim descent from Mary Tudor, youngest of Henry VII., daughter and and In a suburb of Hull lives tho exmaster of a small coasting steamer, who to descended from James III. of Scotland. London boasts of qalte a number of humble Inhabitants, who, if about ten thousand other claimants were suddenly wiped out might put In claims to sit.on tha British throne. One of theae, nicknamed "Forty-Pockets- ," waa aome years ago the butt of the Clerkanwell rtrart boys owing to hla unklngly appearance. He kept a mall general shop, and waa often to bo seen running after hla tormentors, armed with a cudgel, which, had fata been kinder, might have keen a scepter. The west central dlatrlet of London claims a prosperous butohar of royal blood, and In one of tho aluma of Lls-oo- n Grove lives a gentleman of German name aad "no settled occupation, who la descended from James I. of England, through hia daughter Elisabeth, aad her husband. Frederick V, Elector Palatine aad King of Bohemia. Thia gentleman la alio a distant cousin of tha pnaeat kaiser. Descendants of Irish kings are numberless la the Emerald lale, but Ireland also possesses at least two lowly clooi of British royalty. One, a woman named Hammond, was lately living near Waterford, where resident she was cook to a magistrate. Her name before marriage waa the curiously Irish one of Cullen, and ahe waa descended In tho female line from Edward IV. The pedigree of the other, a fanner In Kilkenny, to not eo well substantiated, but he claimed as ancestor "Bluff King Hal," whose lawful issue, better authorities assert, waa extinct In 1668. rSeradanta of Mary Queen of Scots can be counted by hundreds, but most Her are settled on the continent son by Lord Darnley waa James 1. of England, whose humblest dhacendant to a tailor at Bonn. Jn Germ say. Thera ia, however, a Pole from the duchy of Posen, now living In tbe art end of London, who aharea the blood of the beautiful and unfortunate queen, through her De-bre- tt, wall-kno- ter Sophia. Mary's eldest grandson wan ancestor of the French dukes of Orleans,, And a genuine poor relation of the present duke of Orleans now lives In Montmartre. where he la employed aa a model by art students. . All these "poor re! alias of royalty" hare the blood of the Plantageneta, through their common aneeelor,ESdward TV., bnt most of that kings known British descendin' are members of the peerage, nr of ths county families allied to the peerage. About thirty, however. are scattered over England aid Scotland. One, n Wert End tailor, makes hie. living out of robes and court costumes for peers aad peeresses. He la aware of hie relationship to King Edward, aad to said to be one of tbe best amateur genealogists la England. ii Our New Winter Overcoats are ready for your coming. Such a flue looking lot you never aaw. Even our own people differ aa to the most attractive style. Thia will ha ths banner ler, eaya a salesman. "No, this one will," aaya ed other. Miles and PMee ef Fiction and Fact - Forty-thre- e tons of paper, aad that of a mmctally light kind, have been used In the printing of God Good Man." Mias Marie Corellis new novel, which meeen. Mrtheen have Jnrt published. Moreover, whea Miss Coreillia admirers have read all the llnm la her latest volume, their eye will have unitedly travelled a disteno of cloae on the 126,000 miles, five times round globe! Tc those who revel In curious statistics, It will come as a surprise that there have been enough copies of this great novel Issued to pave the streets of London with paper, aad the boards need In the construction of the covers would be sufficient to blot out very vestige of light from the huge Crystal Palace. Miss Corelli. Indeed, enjoys an unique distinction. Add together the total circulation of her novels, mad we get the enormous number of over two million copies. NOVEL RECORD BREAKERS. The house of Methuen are famous rs in the production of notable fiction, but nothing they have done can rival their remarkable sale for Marie CoreUTi books. If the leaves of every copy sold of this popular authoress's hooks could be placed aide by side, they would cover a surface aa Thera would he large as England. within the covers 15,000,000 (fifteen million) miles of type; yet nuch a fine, light paper has been need In all her books that the total weight would inly be about five hundred ton. No other living author can bout such an amusing record as this, yet some remarkable records In have been achieved la modern times, since paper and printing have become ao cheap. Another fiction ppnbllsher, Mr. Heinemann, tons of paper In naed nearly fifty-fir- e the production of "The Christian, by Hall Caine. A rlty of the else of Manchester could he just covered by the copies sold, while, edge to edge, they would stretch from Paddington to Pen- record-breake- hook-maki- Delighted patrona are doing a great deal of advertising for us, but wo want YOU to oeo those handaome Coats bafora YOU select YOUR Winter Overcoat tv Fred M. Nye, THE MURRAY OF MATRIMONY. A circus point In book records to that numbers of authors who are never boomed or advertised achieve phenomenal circulations for soma particular booh, of which records the public an rarely Informed. A pretty little shilling edition of "How to be Happy Though Married." Just Issued 'by Mr. FUhor Uawia, brings this foct to mind. ir wiw Ii in WANTED hi ti h MEN 1,000 kcuuusir . i To unuam uit Lr.k, Beer hail. It I tho place to get the Imgrt tallest, the biggest and coldrtu kBx ar of leer In town fur firs mats Choicest wbisklcs brandi ts4 d and all kind, or soft drinks fit line of cigars In town. Call Is to body aa you para by aad auBikt goods Gorne ?Bth and T.larohi wwe u D. W. CATTi Proprietor. Uo Clothier I THE ITALU5 SWISS COLONY LADIES SUITS oa tho Pacific coast raixe grapes on the Pacific eoastThor" are absolutely pure. If yoa w bouosf pensa good cheur for tho order some of their wine to Have been a problem in the past for the reason that only about one manufacturer out of ten could make them to It the majority of women. This season we found the RIGHT factory and can FIT of the ladles who com hero for their suits. nine-tenth- s FRIZZINI We Can Give You a Fit The LATEST STYLE both la MAKE and FABRICS, and WELL made goods at a MODERATE PRICE. Do you want a Suit? IF SO WE CAN SUIT YOU. iSROS. tOO .2512 The Owl Saloon Brea, Prop. No. 02 Dealers In first class kinds, wines and brsuiy.Ali part at ettf llvored to any Batarday. Whisky Jf eta to3 Win 85 eto pr. quart. N Brandy, 1 quart WhlW $2.36 to 85. ONEILL BROS, ONilll I, p Prop-Phon- 135s. WHERE TO E1 well-know- n aance. (1 Ii or $25 See the Coats v I. shoulders, yet feels so light when on, will outstrip them alL Is the Price Range-B-ut !i H (Phone 228X) the best. But It to the private opinion of tbe writer that for Young Men, at least the full comfortable long coat at 915.00 which hangs ao beautifully from the J.O, $1153 np to 120 Mm cl-- ; 2476 Wasnington an- Wrong heres the star Coat" aaya another, And ao It guea all the styles are so good that no one can pick H, Fv,n? sel- Both BOOKS TO COVER THE C. M. Leodom I. L. Clark & Sons Co. BOSTOiN OPEN DAY AND CAFE She Everything here the beet at all hour All hinds of game and Its" Extra na dinners Ie 12 to 2 p. m, 25c. Fine 11 to 4 end 8 to tp- JIM YOUNG, 284 Twonty-tlfthStree- i |