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Show 1- - THE EXAMINER Published cry day Is the year by Standard Publishing Ca tb rr their sale cannot be made on a larce scale by the use of print its ink alone, tVi-though one employs the language of the country for which the ad uniting matter is intended; literature printed ij English and destined for r.uy other country wlifre English is not t generally used, is profitless, Italy, for instance, or for that matter any other country whore English is not generally used, is well uigh profitless. Resident agents seetn to carry the most weight, but care must be taken iu selecting such emissaries, a local native agent are not always anxious to msh the hale of American Commercial travelers, when goods. properly cqufpped with not only samples, but a thorough knowledge of the language of the country in which they expect to work up trade, are the best substitutes for the resident agent. So, albo, it is well for the commercial traveler to cultivate the social side of his customer, as future trade may follow. In this respect, as well as in many others, the German salesman iu a ia an excellent example. Genis erally speaking, the German agent along but quietly no goes in great lush, obtaining tlio details of his line and remains unitl he has as fuii a wnoal-edg- e of the trade as it is possible to obtain. Continental houses frequently succeed where Americans fall because to they grant longer credits, sixty six while common, a being ninety day to nine months are not infrequently al- Automobile boarses are being used. One would thin the odur would be loo suggestive. And the oid inaitl-- i t mu.-- I a squill Leroy is the saute of a Per- pital Dog uf Cork,' raised thousands of Women's and season, pounds tor the Cor sian cal that, during the roilertiM a large turn uf money for Children's Hospital. A cot in the Greai Northern Hostbe Fresh Air Fund outside the North lt now make quick choice aud act rapidly for leap Ik waning. fear Broad pital, again, was endowed chiefly through the exertion of Schnappsie, Wih alight box strapped ou iis back a dachshund. Other successful canine cadgers aland Us paws erect la begging attitude, pussy at trailed unusual attentiou, for so ways, of course, in the cause of charft bad amassed suflii ic.it funds to send ity are (or were, for some of them to Upping Forest fur a day's outing are dead), ndon Jack, who used to some 200 poor children. haunt Waterloo SI at ion; Tim, of Fad Tills utilising of animals iu the cause diugtnu, whose box has frequently held of charily ia no new thing. More than sovereigns deposited there by Royalty; 500 ago. a "boh man" uf Benares Southampton Gyp; Bournemouth Nell; a "begging llgt-rthrough all the Help, the Brighton beggar; and Kenprincipal towns and villages of the sington Duke, who, not content with I'tinjiiab, in order to attract the alms merely collecting, used to give charity of the faithful towards a project for entertainment "on his own, in which established a new theological college he did a skirt dance, the cake walk, in the Holy City. and other fancy "steps.' Pearsons 'The brute, if contemporary native Weekly. accounts are to be believed', was as tame aa a kitten, and gravely "shook BILL XYES COW. hands with each donor, no matter how small the donation. "One of Bill Nye's old stories has At Hamburg, agaiu. after the terrible been the rounds of late, said cholera epidemic uf IS'.?, alien the a mangoing who admired the late humorist, deaths at one time exceeded 1,000 a day. "and it is, lu my judgment, one of a lion collected some nuudreds of the cleverest bit of wit calculated Li lKiunds for the relief of tbe sufferers; connection with Nye'a life. owned and a monkey perfuruted a similar ser- a cow which be wanted toNys sell, and vice for the wives and families of the put an advertisement in the paper l strikers in law. which read like this: Owing to ill Another monkey famous fur it serI will sell at my residence, in vices in the cause of charity was Jacko, health, to a Bornean ape, belonging to a former township 19, range 18, according one plush the Covernuicnt survey, known proprietor of a public-houShe Is as the "Hole in ih Wall," in the raspberry cow, aged 8 years. of undoubted courage and gives milk Borough High Street. frequently. To- a man who dors not Altogether Jacko collected over 175 fear death In any form she would b IKUinds for the hospital of South I n, at his last and most Huceaaful effort a great boon. She is very much in this direction being in 1897, on the lached to her present home with a stay one occasion of the late Queen Victorias chain, but she will be sold to any who will agree to treat her right. She Diamond Jubilee. s shorthorn and On that historic occasion he was Is 1 will also throw in a hyena. stationed outsidh the line, clad in a double-barrahotgun, which gues with uniform, during tbe passage of the procession and received the her. In May ahe usually goes away two and returns with laughing recognition uf Royalty, as for a weekcalforwith wobbly lega. Her well as certain valuable current coins a tall red name la Rose. I would rather aell her of the realm. I Did he sell the At the secred city of Nikko, in Jap- to a an, is a famous library containing what cow? Oh, I don't know about that. about the adveria alleged to be the oiilv complete copy I'm just telling yon New Orleans iu the world of the 7jt)00 volume! of tisement; that's all. the Buddist scriptures. ( These are never to be read; Instead, Among the more intelligent tribesthey are arranged in an octagonal re- men the belief Is prevalent that the volving bookcase of red laquer, with Sultan hopes to reestablish Ills authorgilt pillars, and fitted with capstan ity with the assistance of France. But bars they do not believe that the French are To one of these latter is attached a willing to support the Sultan with holy white pony with blue eyes. He arms, because they say that the French curries slung around his neck a gounr know quite well that If they atempt to with s slit in It through wiiich the conquer Morocco It will coat them large faithful drop coins numbers of men and great treasure. In return therefor the pony walks They are confirmed In their belief that thrice round s circle, causing the li- the French will not support the Sultan brary to revolve that number of times, by force of arms by the attempts which and the donor of the money reaps it ia alleged France la making to purthe same merit as though he had read chase the friendship of the sheikhs of the whole 7, (HMI books. the mountain tribes by offering them Even more famous than tbe Nikko large sums of money. The tribes, I am pony are the sacred white foxes of assured, have not the least Intention should Kyoto, which beg incessantly on behalf of attacking Tangier, hut of the priests of the great temple of France endeavour to establish her authority In the country, either openly These sagacious auimals carry col- or under the specious disguise of relecting boxes, but are trained to beg establishing the authority of the Sulwill be proclaimed and by standing on their hind legs in an tan. a Holy War an attempt made to place Muley Moattitude of supplication. When a coin ia given to any one of hammed on the Throne. RAISULI'S POSITION. them, the recipient trots off with it Ralaull la for the present, living between his teeth to the nearest attendant, who deposits it at the feet of quietly In hia village on the proceeds one of the 33,000 ' images of Buddha, of his recent coup, but It is reported to me that within the next few Jays with which the temple is decorated. In a Liverpool public-hous- e there there la to be an Important meeting of was to be Been until recently a Jack- the disaffected tribesmen at Rataull'a daw, which bad been taught to solicit headquarters. What thia portends my alma for a Seamens Orphanage; and, informant would not undertake to aay. of course, the services of parrots have Halaulla success has attracted to him been requisitioned over and over again all the discontented elements In the neighborhood, and the belief appears for similar purposes. to be general among the tribesmen that the afreet During collecting procession w hich followed the great theater he may at any time attempt a repetiof the adventure which won him fire in Chicago last year a grisly bear, tion world-wid- e notoriety. London Post. lent by a circus proprietor, did excellent work towards raising funds for Nordv Washington couIiL not tell a the relief of the families of the vic- lie. tims. Butts (mournfully) I aiah my wife Led by (lis keeper, and carrying be- was that aay. She can tell one of mine attween his huge paws a velvet bag a mile off. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. tached lo a short stick, like those used Tor church offertories, he was the well, sir, said Dr. Quack afcenter of attraction, and in three of ter"Yery his quarrel with the undertaker; four hours and collected over 200 "I'll make you sorry for this. And this he repeated day afIMiiinds. What are you going to ilo? asked ter day until the novelty wore off. (he undertaker; "retire from practice? Bui, of course, dogs are the princiPhiladelphia Press. pal collectors for charities. They have abounded these many years past, not "Jones was a great drinker a hen I only abroad, but In all parts of the went sway. United Kingdom also, and many of "Yes, hut lie's sured of the drink them have attained to almost world- habit now. wide celebrity. You dont say so? Whal'd he take?1 "Wood alcohol. Houston Post. loro, for instanee, the famous "Hos Ixtidon well-nigh- AM. GLASMANN, Manager. by Carrier. Isclui'af Morning Examinee. Sunday per month Delivered .......ill eta Bsi!a ctptii SUBSCRIPTION RATES. month (Including eta Sunday) outald of Ogden ....BO By mail one Telephone Km 68. Subacrtbera will confer a favor by this office of faUare to m eeixe The Eia miner before the! braakAat EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS ..No. Independent Phone IUSINE8S OFFICE Independent Phone 81 No. 120 WILLIAM GLASMANN .No. 120 Independent Phone EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone .No. IUSINESS OFFICE Bel! Phone .No. 56 SB WILLIAM GLASMANN .. .No. 120 Bell Phone No ISO of both telephone ayatoma m. :loed after .... Ip, wai,-- r adoption of a universal language s oul l at least simplify race troubles ui Murray, I tali. Th-- i Kansas collected JIIO.fluli.lOT.Bu of taxes for ad purposes tm year. Almost uf this huge total was fur the scbuuth. oue-ihir- Tbe recent announcement uf a new form of currency for Mcxco lends eepecla) interest lo aone figure Just compiled by Ibe Department of Commerce and Labor through lia Bureau of Staiietica regarding tbe commerce b1 ween tbe United Slate and Mexico. These figure abow that ithe exporta from United Stales lo Mexico have grown from 13 million dollars In 1890 to 46 million dollars in 1904, speaking in round terms; and that tbe Import a into the United Suttee from Mexico have grown from 23 million dollara in 1890 to 44 millions In 1104. Thus our exports to Mexico in times as 1904 were three and one-hal-f great as in 1890. and our Imports from Mtxlco practically twice as great aa In that year. An even more interesting fact is found in a comparison of the figures of Mexican trade with the United States with the total trade of Mexico. These show that of tbe imports into Mexico in the latest year for which information is available, the United States supplied 59 per cent of the total imports, and that of the exporta from Mexico 76 per cent was sent to the Lulled States. Mexico takes from the United States a larger share uk her total imports than any other country in tho world except Canada, which lakes CO per cent of her imports from the United States; and Mexico sends to the United States also a- - larger share of her exports than any other country of the world except Cuba, "of whose exports during the fiscal year 1904, 80.6 per cent went to the United States, as against the 76 per cent of tbe total ixporta of Mexico sent to this country. While figures showing the percentage of Mexican Imports supplied by the United Slates and the percentage of Mexico's exporta sent to the United States are not available for earlier years, it la well known that the United States has rapidly increased the share which she supplies of the imports into Mexico and the she iharo which takes of the from Mexico. exports This increase Las been especially msrked since tbe construction of railroads entering Mexico from tbe United States. Prior to the construction of railroads between the United States and Mexico, the share of Mexico's imports supplied by the United Stales ranged from 20 to 30 per cent, against the 59 per cent at the present time, S above noted; while the share uf Mexico's exports sent to the Unite 1 States was about in the same proiwr-tion- . The effect of direct rail between the United Stales and Mexico is also Illustrated by the fact that the Central American States, which can only he rcarhed by water, as was the caso with Mexico prior to the construction of railways connecting the two countries, now take 4:1 per cent of their Imports from I he United States aa against the 59 per cnt which Mexico takes of her imports from us. Earlier figures of the comuiercs between the United Stales and Mexico are of course available, but are sU'W-wbniMeading during the earlier period of the operations of the railway, since no law existed prior to 1892 by which Blateinrnts of merchandise passing cut of the United Slates by rail dcsJnrd for Mexico were required. In a little over a month the man who now orders a high ball with quit-- anticipation will he touched by a reform wave aud swear off -- fur a day. Tbe ltev. C. R. Ifudsun delivered a lecture in Bengal, Ind., last week, and in the course of bis reuairks be gavs a MenHipih-oview of a storm at sea. A boy in the audience became violently seasick while looking at the picture. Iiaiiau journalists are scuffing al a catalogue prepared by the government. This catalogue has to contain specifics! ions of the valuable art objects that it will not be permissible without tho gov(o sell to tor.Mgm-rernment's consent . The primed list give, however, only 1 1'J such art treasurers for all Italy! op cou:i-irli-B- tr-i- STORE CROCKERY PHONE 24 fits WASHINGTON 147 Z. AVii FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL THE UNDERHILL OVERALL AT three-fourth- one-fourt- h UNION , la MADE UNION 3C MADE t.' Times-Democra- L REESE WEIL BOTTLED S HEALTH Natures delicious sparkling Nectar. It creates that exalted feeling of perfect health by cleansing tha system of all impurities. . Sanjiu-san-gen-d- . INSPECTING FERRY BOATS. Evidently Secret si y Metcalf uf tbe Department of Commerce and larbor is determined Unit there shall he no rejte-tilio-n on San Francisco bay of the dreadful Slocum disaster in New York, which so horrified the entire country some months ago. Under the direction of Admiral Kcmpff and at the instance of Metcalf, a thorough Inspection ia being made of all the ferry boats plying out of Ban Francisco to different points about tho bay. This Is a distinct public service for which California should thank the secietnry, fur while San Francisco bay has been singularly free from ferry collisions, there should be p no in tiin cure exercised to guard le against ihe loss of life iu case of accident. OUR GREAT let-u- jars-aib- HER PAPA'S GIRL The wooing had progressed splendidly. It had even progressed to a point where she had been won iliaL Is, ostensibly won. If she proved to be a truthful girl she would, iu time, ho his wife. If she were not truthful--well, no man wants a wife who is not truthful. That's tbe way some men console themselves when they fail to marry. But she seemed to be truthful, and as he drew her closer to him he whispered: And when we are married, nearest, we will have tho happiest home iu all flie wide, wide world!" "Yes. George, she replied. ''There can uever be a barh word In our home. "No. George. "And when I come home tired and worn out with work at tho office and tbe worries uf business oil'll be kind to me?" George. "I ktu-ou wuiil'!. You'll sixitbe me and put me iu lieiler humor?'' but. I Miy, George! "Ycx. dearest . "Why sliotildu f you do a liule of this voursoif?" "Why, darling'' "Yis, that'- all right. But lo come right down to business, a papa save why shouldn't yon also he kind to rite when things go wrong? I don't want to do if all. you know. You're not looking for a private nurse, are yqri? "Why. Mabel! "When the cook leaves unexpectedly to gu to the bedside of her second rourdn you might be just a trifle you know. "How- - Klrangely you lallc, pet! "Well, they say I'm pupa's girl, you know, anti I notice when any one tries to make a bargain with he grfs sow. stipulation to his owu imenst put in. just as a precaution.'' JACKET SALE Has Commenced and ladies are taking advantage of the opportunity to buy a jacket for THEMSELVES OR CHILDREN CHEAP. The ladies jackets run in size from 34 to 40, and tha children's from 4 to 12 yeare. They are reduced 60c each day until sold. So remember come early and get first choice. See display in window. See Our $8o50 Suits "Y-c-- "Y-e-- gen-e-ai- Wheelwright Bros. .on-do- aes-aio- con.-uila- d - S. - hand-painte- se a a jnan rating in the garden of in the German city of Man-ove- r bone the other day. threw a TARIFF READJUSTMENT. which had a good deal of meat, on it One result of the election of a Dem- to a dog. Immediately a beggar pouncthe bone aud ocratic governor oa a Canadian reci- ed on tho dog. look away greedily devoured the meat. He said of elates, number a in procity platform lie had had nothing to cat for three which otherwise went Republican, is days. tbe constant recurrence to the subject of tariff readjustment. Ever since the PITH election there has been more or less insistent talk about the probability or A QUESTION. an extra session being called to dal A San Francisco man who stepped on with the question of readjusting the her estariff. The demand for such action a ladj 'a skirt was kiiledwasby rather seThe cort. punishment has been voiced with vigor and per- vere considering the crime but perhaps as now though seems and it it was not the man's first offense. In sistence, ilouhllesa he something would lie doue to meet the tiiat case the verdict will Bakersfield Calihomicide. accordjustifiable that demand. One writer says fornian. ing to late advices from Washington nut 10331 BLE HOLD-UPthe subject of tariff revision will anbe touched upon in the president's Ban delegation of legislanual message, which has already been tors Francisco! elected are forming a comrecently Mr. of completed. It Is the Intention bination which is expected to introduce Roosevelt to discuss the question with many vicious measures in the next legislature. Their method are on the the leaders of tbe two houses when saute and should plan ns the hold-u- p nation the at gather ibey so he regarded. Men sent to the capital and In December, al capital to enact beneficial laws and found pre guilty of looting deserve life sentences. of ' course, that purpose, Grass Valley Union. cludes any extended reference to the current The subject in the message. STRONG RECOMMENDATION. of opinion among the members of the Greater la the preface than the book, national legislature who have already effect If a great man writes the preface. When gathered In Washington la to the ITesidcnt Roosevelt, the other night, that the subject can be best dealt madu a speech introducing Dr. Wagner, with at an estrajwsalon called after who lectured on "The Simple Life, the sent out every line of tte inauguration in March next; that press associationsrecommendation of the In cer- the president's rates of existing readjustment of the lecture word not a and lecture, that tain directions are desirable, and recommended. Fresno Republican. , the end Bought may be arrived at with THE BEAUTIFYING OF CITIES. the len t disturbance to present condt as tions ty retaining the Dlngley law The California League of Municipalimakthe basis of the new measure and ties, now In session at Santa Ana. la amendments through revision some truths It ia well that ing the the emphasising cities should remember. This from the to that law. In all likelihood conchairman of the Santa Ana Trustees, whole question will be Informally Colonel 8. II. Finley, ia in point : "One session, short the coming sidered at purpose of this convention is to bring so that the programme may be pretty n out wavs and means of replacing with extra sn artificial beauty the natural beauty clearly outlined before the which is destroyed in the making of s called. ia city. Aa cities a beginning has hardly been made yet, in compariaon with what BREAD it ia possible to do and what will he NO LONGER SOURCE OF SUPPLY. done in the future. Pasadena New. best insurance against war was the without ability of Europe to get along the plenteous food supplies of which the United States was the largest seller. Whatever basis there may have been for this view some years ago, there with suroly seems little now, because the United Slates practically eliminated as a source of supply for breadsltUTs, the rest of tho world's consumption at goes on unchecked, ailhoiigh perhaps Bia.1-- 1 says s slightly higher price, recta. The best proof of Unis was seen in thw wheal shipments from surplus second week producing countries for the ware the largest These November. of ever recorded, sltliough the United States sent only a trifling amount. The lact la. s has been often shown in tne pant year, other sources of supply have been opened, notably in Husain. Argentina and India, which have made Europe practically independent fur the. lime being of thia country, of course, if anj thing happened to either one of the other surplua producing countries' crops, the alssence of the usual American supply would la Keenly felt. On the other hand. Just because this country, owing to its own needs kicreusing at a time when lis crops have fallen off heavily, hus ceased fur the moment lo figure as a great cereal shlpiier, it alould not be hastily inferred t lia I w e are permanently out of ihe running. There will be other rears in wheat production, and a repetition of the wheat crop reof lHtil Tot'.OiW.niH) bus1irls-wtni- ld establish i.s In the world's wheat markets as a large shipper. Ir is worth iiOting in this connection that the average English price of wheat this year is the highest paid since 1SJ7 and has been only twice exceeded in the past diren yean. The price conditions nt least Tor a large yield next year are favorable, and wl:h favorable wrather MARKETING GOOD3 ABROAD. a different tale m.iy be possible a year Prow a scries of r reports from now. this subject we father that itlus need catalogues and correspondence i'.r mall ran hardly be on to di-'lEDITORIAL COMMENT inui.li business with foreign , say a writer In a current pub bra t ion. price s and quality Can nnyoiir- - l where Is? "f S"1 S'J a long v.ins toward attention u one's wares, but Kteiy loval ciih'.-.-i- t should he s Iiook Come to the feast, the table are spread aith the lines!. , cbiuaware that a as ewr i,0 0 .. a are, decorated aud Ogden. Do not fail to we our display of china are before f,u. your holiday presents. The latest shapes, ueaest decorum, hk anj lowest prices. Will help you to decide what to buy. Livi-rimu- restaurant It used to he said that this country's in- YOU ARE INVITED s d A lowed. Station at lung-coale- d OF JHE PRESS FLVANCMIAL AND TRADE RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. lw - Railway M rent. question in Sait La&f City will not down neither' will anyone down the water. Tic- oO, 1301. COLLECTORS CATS AS tor Ogden. K--r NOVEMBER MORNIXQ KXAMINEB IHJUKX, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Tni: v That line will Illustrate aa forcibly as any one thing how much money we are saving you If you take advantage of our present selling. It comprint suits for men in Scotch Worsteds, Cheviots. Smooth Cheviots and smooth Worsteds. These suits are finely tailored and possess style and elegance. They're the beat you ever bought for $3.50. whatever the occaaion, and you'll admit it on eight. hard-finishe- d While you are in the store look at tho sample and comfort. We will be pleased to show them. In I. L. CLARK & SONS furs, picture! CO At First class Bars, Cafes, Clubsand Drug Stores. FRED. J. KIESEL, (EL CQ.. niatrlhtitftM |