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Show DECEMBER 14, 1901. TI1E MORNING EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, but be is of the opinion that financial atmosphere has been mueh clarified by this uunek-usquall. Values are now on a more subPublished every day In tho year by stantial basis, and weak spots hare U Itudird Publishing Cu been pretty thoroughly eliminated. A period of irregularity may follow such a shock, but speculation ia likely to be tM. GLASMANN. Manage cairied on whhla safer and narrower boom has relimits, and the by Csrrlsr. lacluPa Mitmd ceived a timely and much needed check. Sxamlnev. Fund-Horning Conservative bankers had for some ....? per month time been apprehensive of excesses, anJ caution haa been repeatedly urged by SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Cleua and others, so the break caused uu surprise to those who heeded the adluonth (Including liiil (nanny) outaUn oC Ogdan ....IS ota vice. As for the future, that depends largeTelephone No. N The trouble ly uiwn development. has been confined tu technical n flavor strictly conSir by Subscribers will rs conditions, the stock market being simtnurauug thin office of teunro tothou is miner before coito Tbs ply overbought, price unreasonably breakfast. high and the speculative spirit reckless, intrinsic conditions, it should be noted, are undisturbed aud aound. This break EXAMINER TELEPHONES is nut likely to have any deterrent effect upon legitimate business. If it EDITORIAL ROOMS ..No. SI checks the rampant spirit of speculaIndependent Phone BUSINESS OFFICE tion that was rapidly developing it will ..No. 120 Independent Phono prove a blessing 'in disguise. Our farm-eWM. GLASMANN 120 a will be none the less prosperous be..No. Phone Independent cause stocks have broken several EDITORIAL ROOM ..No. 60 isiinta; our manufacturers will Bell Phone . produce BUSINESS OFFICE 5 and sell nime the leas, and there will be e e e a ..No. SIS a e Bell Phone no fall in wages or auy decrease in the e a a a WM. GLASMANN .No. 120 number of hands employed in conseBell Phone ' No. 120 of both telephone systems quence. Thera are juat aa many closed after 8 p. m. mouths to feed and bodies tu shelter, and the many activiliee of our industrial and business life will go on about THE TREASURY UEPC'RT.' as usual. A few schemes may be held in abeyance, especially those which deof the govern total The receipts meat from nil aourcra during the last pend upon deluded public buying; but fiscal jearamotiuioj to $084,214,873. in the main the latest Wall Street will have little effeet upon 74 and tro exppm'linre readied a shake-u- p total of $725,884, 943.63. an that general business. The situation ia than was on the fate of the fig- vastly' different from the panic of 1903, ures n deficit i mounting to $41,770,. when our whole financial and industrial mass of Three $71.92. figures Include an fabric waa weakened by tbe thrown industrials upon au revenue indigestible for amount identical postal and expenditures of $143,082,624.84 overtaxed market. It ia true, a good and auch extraordinary expenditures many new issues have recently been as those on account of the Panama put out, and more are to follow, but canal. For the current fiacgl year tha these are all of the better grade, likely revenues ere estimated at $7W.47S, to find a good market abroad if not 6(50. 2. which would leave u deficit of here, and the weakness of the market $18,(0h.HH) iu round numbers. The re- ran in no sense be attributed to this realceipts for the liscal year ending June feature. In fact, this element has Su, 19(5, are estimated at $725,690,-61- 6 ly been a source of strength, inasmuch In aud the appropriationa at $703,-26- sa 1 tank era having these issues marthe to were inclined keep over charge so a of that surplus 367.21, ket as steady and strong aa possible $22,300,000 is fomSHt for that year. Reference ia made by the, secre- in order to facilitate the placing of tary of the Treasury, from whose an- new issues. nual report these figures are taken, USE OF POSTAGE STAMPS. THE EXAMINER ex peered, the rsifm. Its Bar A certain cadi of Bagdad had been In bis yuuili a fisherman, and, to keep Limoeif In mind of his humble origin, THE BOERS PLANS FOR SELF-RUL- E ed w tu .. 1 to the fart that custom receipts for the last fiscal year were leas by It will lake nearly 7,000,000.000 than in the fiscal year preced- stamps this year to supply the people ing. Tbla falling off ia declared to hare of the United States. Over 20,000,000 a leen due mure largely to abnormal day are struck off by the bureau of en- conditions In 1903' than to depression In 1904. There was collected, for stance, In dutien on iron and steel and manufactures thereof, $17,000,000 dut lag 1903 and only $9,900,000 durlug th$ last fiscal year. Indicating a demand for iron and steel products in excess of the capacity of American factories during the former year, which, the secretary thinks, is not likely to be repeated. Other causea contributing to the falling off in custumt revenues were the abolition of the war tax on tea, resulting in n loss of over $2,000,-00the doing away with the counter vailing duly ou sugar, which caused an estimated reduction of over $300,. 000. and the reciprocity treaty wiU Chiba, which occasioned a loan to the revenues estimated at $5,376,000 on augar and $2,215,000 on tobacco. THE EL. PASO C WGRESS., The last issue of the Irrigation Ags Pays a high compliment to the citisena of Ogden who had charge of the management of the Eleventh Irrigation Congress here. Comparison, in editorial comment is made, in regard to at entertainment at the Texan city with the result favoring Ogden. Following in an excerpt from the article in question: "The Twelfth National Irrigation Congress, which was held at El Paso, Tex., November waa from many points of view. interesting While the attendance at the Congress was not aa large aa expected in fact, there wrie probably not to exreed 500 accredited delegatee in attendance the impression ia that great good was accomplished in its deliberation, ami El Psso is to be congratulated upon the manner in which she baudled her end of the affair, and to the citisena of that bonier city is due the thanks of the many who attended for their uniform kindness an.l courtesy. There ia no doubt but that had the Congress been managed as was the Ogden congress the attendance would have bnen much larger. The general feeling among the actual irrigators, State and a large number of thoseengineers dnectly interested In the subject of irrigation against the Maxwell-Bot- h combination had, no doubt, much to do with the mall attendance. "The twelfth Congress was managed on different lines from any former affair of the kind, in that the convention met in sections at various places about the city of ni Paso, the main meeting place being at the new convention hall Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed bv many of Hie delegates at the fact that it was impossible to keep ;n touch with the deliberations of the Congress, as only one meeting could )e attended at a time. It is the general impression that the section system will not be adopted at fuitire congresses. 15-1- $, THE CRASH IN WALL STREET. The fluriy on Wall Street caused by the attack oo Amalgamated Copper and Its break has caused a feeling of throughout tbs country. The tad. however, is that its effect will hsrdly be frit without the confines of Wall Sired and certainly will have no ffed oh the commercial interest of the roimiry. Henry Cle. the New eik financier, in speaking of the vent, cava that the adion mi to he graving and printing, and the daily shipment to tbs 70,000 powtofflees runs from 10,000,000 to 70.000,000 dally, to lie distributed to the people. This is the beat gauge of our prosperity that we hare. Ten yeara ago our postal receipts amounted to bnly $75,000,000; now they are over twice that amount Before the end of Rnoaevelte next administration our postal business will probublylie $253,000,000 annually, or three 'times what it was in Cleveland's last administration, although our population will f. And have Increased leas than these little postage stamps are tor the moat part of the one and two cent denominations, small, indeed, aa compared with a bushel of corn or wheat, a ton of coal or hajr, a bale of cotton or a barrel of apples. And yet the postage stamp crop bkls fair to rival lu a few years out great agricultural crops and the output id our mines and forests. one-hal- EDITORIAL COMMENT The people of the nation Lave again settled down t the study of Mormon-Is.aa given in the Smoot investigation. Commandant Jail Luw, the Boer officer w ho refused to lay duwu bis arnia when hia felloseuuutrymen surrendered tu tbe British, and who fb-- to the Lung berg Mountains un the borders ot Germ.ru West Africa with his band uf burgher fighters, haa been successfully resisting the combined English aud German forces iu South Afrit a for more than two years. In June 19u2, wheu the Boer army capitulated Louw fled with outy about three hundred men. Within the first year, however, this number was increased to tao Uiousuud. and today be la said to have a combined force of eight thousand sturdy warriors under hia command. Many Boers still believe and many ot them look to Ixjuw aa the man who will start ihe next rebellion. There exists n understanding among Boers and (heir ay m pal hi sera that the next uprising will be in 190t, and it la also stated that fifteen thousand nn-have agreed to to tbe call. laiuw'a Mtsiiln in South Africa is most peculiar. He la now on German territory, and it is known that the English government has made many urgent requests to the German Einiieror to have these stubborn Boer fighters driven out of German West Africa, but to no avail. For tbe past year the negro tribea in this German possession have been waging a serious rebellion against the German military and are almost impregnably ensivnc td In the border mountains. This West African rebellion is the key to the entire Bltuuiinn, and it la surprising that comparatively little ia known in the Uuited States about it. In the German rolony there are two hundred fifty thousand native Africans Bartose, Rarotonga and Hondelswartx and It was abnut 1893 that the e. created the first In the operations of the Boers ill Cape Colony General French bad fifty thousand troops placed at hia diaixisal were thonaamls whom ai'umg Hottentots. Kaffirs uf and Hottentots are uf tiro These same tribe aa the Bomlelswartz. O. T. Villers. a young friend whom 1 met in HolUml after the war and who waa with General limits against General French and his troop stated that the Boers had greet difficulty in coping with these African light era Having thus been engaged to fight ngainat the Boers, a spirit of enmity toward the white man in general seems to huvo been engendered among them, and rzlendvd tu all branches of the trllie. Thus Ihe Bondelawartz with some twelie thousand warriors have rebellion caught the infection uf against their European ruler, and it point to greater difficulties. The expense of the caniimign is an important consideration, and although the Germaia imperial government voted ten million marks early lu the year with which to carry on the war, I feel certain that if the Bondelawartz are in open rebellion the coat will approach million mares. twenty-fiv- e Bur whether the present uprising la tbe beginning uf a great revolt iu Africa ia a question. South Africa, from Caps Colony to Zambesi, au area of hundred by six hundred twenty-fiv- e fifty miles, rnntalns one hundred fifty thousand whites and sixteen million five hundred blacks. Students of African conditions concur In the opluion that tbe Kaffir will surely try hia powers roinrt the common enemv, ihe white man. If the opportunity offers. It must last-nam- ed diatu-bsinc- not lie lost sight of that be is never a toward, and that iu all African wais he has displayed good fighting quali- ties. his one great disadvantage being that be has had to fight with only au assagai spear or bati!e-a- x or knobkerry aa against men armed with rifles anil cannon. It is evident ibst the success of Louwa movement hinges upon the outcome of the negro rebellion, as the cessation of hostilities against the German government nn-athe dimmish-men- t of hia thanes, and possibly the complete loss of his enterprise. "The commandant probably does not fear a speedy termiuation of tbe difficulties. however. 'To friends iu this country and in letters that have been received hers lately he frequently states that fc does not think Germany will be able to suppress the rebellion uf the ncgr tribe au aoun aa it expects to. Furthermore, he believes that there will be a general uprising of negro tribes from Hintons Bay to the Zambesi, and that the British German and Portuemguese governments will broiled in a aerkitis warfare. The government will have eiiucihing to think, alxtui before the year 1905 is over, he In corrobowrites in one of his ration of these opinions it haa been stated in the flout h African patters that England intends to approach the German government with the object uf joint action to cope. I presume, with the negroes first and these rebellious Boera afterward. Considering Lou tv's chances for victory. I would aay that one of the advantages hia men have over the majority of fighters in Ihe recent Boer war lies in the fact that hia men are all unmarried. anJ will thus be able to continue their warfare without the harrowing thought of wives aud children dying in the dcathbreeding ramps of the British. They will also be free from the defense of towns and rallrouds. They cun easily make inroad into Cape Colony, aud there ia uo doubt that if the rebellion ia declared their numbers will be augmented by thousands of dissatisfied Boevs who desire n change of government. A degree of skepticism prevails as to Louw's ability to withstand a struggle and to meet the demand for supplies But this la a mooted question, in answer to which we may only point to the manner of meeting auch'obstaclca in the last war. For two years the Boer fighter lived on what he succeeded in taking from hia enemy, and it ia safe to sav that with Ihe experience gained 1 lit bat prolonged struggle he would bo well equipped to care for himself and a band of fifteen thousand soldier while wsging a guerrilla warfare for month mid years, if necessary. Although those nor intimately acquainted with the present situntlon will naturally think that Louw's idea of founding a sphere of Boer influence la niadneas. it ia evident tu student of the subject that if he can mnnss an army of .fifteen thousand men In the Long-berthere ia nothing to precent his beginning another Boer war. There exists no doubt hi I he' minds uf the most enthusiastic Boers, however, that liOtiw and his followers have a most difficult and almost impossible task before them. But England cannot, and in mv opinion wiil ni. face another war with the Africanders in South Africa. Neither will the Boers be contented under any other rule than their own. Consequently, the British government must expect continuous unrest ia Afrlra. a them wa always spread upon his dinner table a huge fishing net. "Feuple admired the cadi fur this exhibition of humility. Lie waa rich, and hia house waa sumptuous. But, amhl all that elegancy the net, the alsign of the man's lowly birth, waa ways prominently displayed. The story of the net spread through tbe city and finally reached the earn of the caliph. He, In dne time, sent for tlie cadi, took him into hia favor aud made him his grand vizier. Thus, said Uaronn al Raachld, we reward humility. "From the day of hia appointment the grand vizier censed to exhibit hia fishing net It disappeared, and it waa never spoken of. "Once, though, a visitor, a man of considerable impudence, sold to the vizier: ivky la It my lord, that your net la no lunger spread upon yuur table? "The vizier smiled and quietly replied: .It has caught the flab. It ha Lasts cam's Ttti. 3arlthat Louts w The Long Overcoat The long cut Winter Overcoat is not only stylish and elegant, but contains more real comfort than you will find in any other outer garment. Ours are made up in the swellest styles of the season, and are dcs gned for m:n who want something swagger. The tailoring, character and fin:sh of these Coats are Beyond Criticism bceu said Napoleon, who assumed the imperial dignity in 1852, a year after ills famous coup d'otuL was influenced in the choice of hia title by a curious misconception. An enthusiastic prefect closed nn official document with the words Vive Napoleon!!!" and these three notes of exclamation were mistaken for the Homan unmeral HI. Another and very similar story Is to the effect that official post era appeared upon tho walls of Faria headed Napoleon III. by a printer's error for Napoleon II. I. that la to say, Napoleon II., Imperu tor, or emperor. The lens romantic reason la that had the son of the great Napoleon lived to succeed hia father he would have been. Napoleon II. and that on this ground Louis Napoleon fignrea aa tbe third of The fabrics are of the very best money can buy. We especially desire to have oung Men see ties: Smart Coats. Prices moderate. This store is a guarantee for that. FRED M. NYE, 2413 Washington Avenue. Clothier and Furnisher that name. DIVER F sallies mt Progreso. It would almost seem as It nature regents any departure from the original mode of progression. Wheu men rode much they developed bow legs and a Jockey walk. Wheu they took to the bicycle tbey pnt on tbe cycling hump and grew elongated feet When the motor came In It modified the bicycle hump aud gave us a lesser stoop, a craned neck and tho motor glure. If yon will have a man well net up, normally developed auil erect, aa Providence intended him to lie, you must bring him up on walking exercise, not, of course, tho dawdling slouch of tbe lasy loafer, but the spirited walk ot tho healthy human who treads the earth oa If he owned It. Here yon have at hand one means of avoiding some of the penalties of progress. Loudon Tatler. the Consolidated AND OCTOPUS. A diver namcr Palmer, in tha employ o ftbe Capetown Harbor Board, ties had a terrible experience with a monster octupua feet aimer was down under thirty-liv- e of water atAhe spot where the Dunve-ga-n Castle collided with the elbow of the South Arm pier. The water waa clear enough for him to distinguish objects about him quite well Suddenly the octopus, which was concealed Dehind a block of disloged concrete, darted out a huge tentacle, and in an instant had pinioned a leg. Another tentacle shot out, fastening an arm. The rreaturo drew itself slowly from its hiding-placflicking its feeler round the diver, and fastening them on various parts of hia body. Having no knife, Palmer could make no fight with the monster, which had drawn itself clear of the block, and waa clinging bodily to him. Fortunately he retained presence Of 1'arla ." ( Allege Origin A curious version of the origin of mind to pull the signal cord, and the at the surface began to haul him "Undo flam" haa been (Uncovered in men As he emerged from the water he an old almanac published In Lesang-ton- . up. was completely wreather In the sucking ex.1814. In Tbe la Ivy, phrase entacles of the fish, and waa in a Mato plained In the following words: "Unit collapse. do Bam la a cant phrase significant As be was dragged up tbe ladder the of the United fltatea, aa John Bull la .ictopua el ill clung to him, and had to significant of England. The origin of iM chopped off with knives and hat-.be- ta It seems to tie this: In tbe year 1807 When spread out on the pier the fish there was authorized by law the raising of a regiment of light dragoons. measured llysft. from tip to tip of ita When the company first appeared their tentacles. caps bore tlie letters U. 8. L. D, sigFINANCES BEST MODERATOR. nifying the United fltatea Light Dragoon. A countryman, seeing the comseason ia The Christmas pany In dreaa parade, asked a bystand- near at hand and holiday soon we will give er what the letters stood for. Why, oureelves over to dinners and a genwas the answer. That means Uncle eral period of feasting. Thera will be Bines that time flam's Lasy Doga. pudding, frnit cake and various A fxerai Whist Iliad. but physical energj and mental energy tlie use of the term baa become gen- plum forma of pastry. Then there will be a The must notorious liiiiul of whist don't always go together. Harper eral" London Chronicle. general epidemic of colds, influenaa and ever played i that known ss "the Weekly. how grip. People will wonder they hus Duke of Cumberland's hand." It Wk at a Bn Caa Leara. caught cold, and will attribute it to never been definitely settled how this The Airlnl Asters. and weather of the the changeablrneaa When a hoy I had a fat lively hen hand came to he dealt but such a According to a medical writer, the ao educated that at my bidding sbe various causes. In reality, in a majorcombination naturally suggests ancient Axtcc race of Mexico waa far would lie on her back and slide head ity of cases, the indisposition will be auspicious of foul play. The duke, advumt-- in the practice of medicine. first down an inclined plane two or tbe result of unwise eating. While gratplaying lu the room at Bath, held in The native Mexicans practiced mas- three feet in length without the slight- ifying our appetites It la well to bear in mind that the capacities of onr dihia hand king, knave, nine, seven or sage. splint were used lu the dread- est effort to turn upright or atop her- gestive organa are very limited when it trumps (ciuhsi; are. king of diamonds; ing of fractured bones. Inflamed gums self, and at the bottom she would re- comce to handling the classes of food ace, king, queeu, knave of hearts, aud were lanced with obuldlau knives, ach- main Juat as abe landed until I touchmentioned. Eat wisely and in above were was used teeth salt of and extracted, ace, king, queen spades, yet ing to her unless interfer- moderation, aee that your sleeping ed her or waa unable to secure a single trick and, as an nutieptlc and grouud obsidian ed with spoke some other person or aniby apartments are well ventilated, and you moreover, lost a bet of L:!0,0i0 uion aa a dusting powder. fllifiTnesa of the mal. liMTedlbla as this may seem, it will probably avoid taking up with any the hand. This Incredible result waa miiackw anil Joints was treated by tbs la a trick easily taught any gentle, af- of the numerous colds that will he ao achieved a follows: The duke of sweat bath, wouuda were sutured with fectionate hem L. It. in For- Tie. valent on all aides. Iron County Morpbew course led with a trump and found hia kumau hair, the actual cautery was est and Stream. Record. , partner void la that suit Ula left applied to the edges of the wound hand adversary, whom we may call Y., and venom was drawn out of poisoned AN EXCEPTION. A Hinr Cook. having are, queen, leu, eight and bis wounds by sucking, while bleeding c'd make a chocolate cake 'n' a I With pride the Mikado right hand adversary, Z., the remaining waa practiced lu ebstinate headaches. king might eat off o my cuffs n col- told the pardonable Diet that hia forces Japanese five trumps aud no diamonds, the conI was when surlar through, but what bad been successful in every battle. If The Msllrr si (he Saraeeaa. sequence we that Z. trumped diamond me about your chocolate cake, Port Arthur bad fallen a few times, acThe sclmtler of tbe Saracens waa prised twice, ami Y., sitting over the duke Mrs. Luthrop, was 't you didn't get cording to advertisement, that remark effective most for sword tbe with better trumps, after taking the cutting into the oven with It In the end, for would sound better. San Jose News. ixth trick had the lead with the sever purposed over devised. It will be re- I'll take my Bible oath 'a yon had a remaining diamonds, and thus Y. and membered bow, according to tbe story much on you 'a uu auy pam Busan CHANGING THE METHOD. Matter Sir Scott' In told "Talisman," Clegg anil Z. made tho thirteen tricks. Mr. Friend, Lathrop," wlih such a weapon the pagan flaladln It ia said that miners employed In Am Baellah Sksst Msrr. chopped a soft cushion In two at one A remaraable ghost story is told in blow, to the amazement of Richard tlie pariah of Burton Agues, England. toour de Uou. With a straight sword There years ago lived three slaters of one con make a back or thrust, bnt tn the name of Boynton. The youngest slice an advent ry one must saw with of the three exacted the promise from It. The act miter, being curved and --- YOU the others that oa her death her head wide and heavy toward the end, slices should be placed on a table in the hall. by the mere fact of striking. Abe met with au accident shortly after which reunited In her death. Her sisTime's Cfcaaa;. ters neglected their promise to her, They were having a good gooalp. How girl change! My blaimic, when and she wee buried, head and all. But on the night after the burial tho hall she waa little, never would go even InWas thrown into terrible ruafuolen. and to tbe parlor at nlgbt without a light the dead lady appeared to her sisters bccauM, a she pnt It, there might be j with her bead under her arm. She a man there. And now, she added upbraided them with their neglected significantly, "she won't have a light promise aud. placing the bead on the in it tiecDUM! there ia a man there four table, disappeared. In the morning or five night a week." the head was still there, aud on the ffs ( hales la ths Naltrr. coffin I icing dug up tbe body was found to lie beadle, Any attempt to reAnd the charity la supported by vomove the head was followed by dis- luntary cuiitrihutioua?4 turbances during tlie night. It wh Why." uld the clergyman, I can't from the aay that It la exactly. The fact la that even buried at s house, but was restored by tbe ghoul. emne of the lauir on our committee Erentunlly Ihe head disappeared, hut are no pcrHUive aud ao persistent that the disturbances continue nightly iu people just have to contribute. tho hall. Brooklyn Life. e, Virginia mine bus been stealing rich ore. This (a altogether contrary to precedent and custom. Heretofore only the officers of mining companies have been accorded the privilege of looting mines. Oakland Tr-- ibune. Why dont you make an effort to do something that will cause your ntm to be written high in tbe aunali uf history !" "Im not interested in any firms that publish history." answered Senator Sorghum coldly: "1 dont see why I should he providing them with malarial. Washington Star. Van Q Mr. Chadwick must be a very magnetic woman. De Q. 1 should aay ao! She haa shocked the wholo country! Detroit Free Prese. Buy the Boy a g. Nine boys out tea have a a' The Amalgamated Copper com puny magueies can give the real definition of a nemesis when they describe Tom I'r Intwaou. The distance to the moon can bo computed by astronomers in half a doxen different waya with almost absolute accuracy, oi greater ozner ship of their fire: watch than of any single thing tbai comes into their Joy In the poeecaaion. Even the first pair ol suspenders or the red topped bools, does not excite quite the same rap ture. Tbe first watoh inspires certain toward man ly character, In the acknowledgment of responsibility which goes with it THE FIRST WATCH ia a true missionary. Wo harm mad a special privlaion ol Boya Watches for tho Christmas buyer. If the boy l a good boy ho de servos a watch and Xmaa ia the fitting time to make him happy. From 0 up. ; The organisation of an Organ Grind-erUnion in Philadelphia will probably give no relief to the steady old grind. Watch $1-5- Open tvenlnjs Until Xnm J. S. Lewis I & Co. JEWELERS MAY NEED Callaway County. Kan., claims the whistler of the United champion Slates. He ia frequently mistaken fur passenger trains. More than 2,009 skilled workmen have left the French silk factories of Roubaix and Tureoing within a year for the United States. In Sonora are confincheap grades of cotton doth, beer and leather, of which only the latter la exported, the surplus going Manufactures ed to to Europe and Japan. moon the crack In astronthe noticed by omers was probably not caused either by the flurry In Amalgamated Copper or by the defeat of Farker. The just Mere woman is not Counted as a personal entity in the census of Siam, but the Queen appears in bloomers and a fancy blouse at public receptions. Electric street cars, r pc' rolled by Danes, run at a fast pace over an eleven-mil- e route in and about Bangkok. Among the feature of 1904 in lari has been Hie general appearance of shoes closely resembling tbe form and style of those made in ihe United The clumsy, ungainly and Elsies. heavy French shapes are gradually disappearing. In their stead are coming gracefully nit and finely finished shoes of such a decided American ap pcnxancc that one would thin our hid heSun o take iesliin of he market. rr Shoes or Slippers HIS OR HER FOR Gmstmas Present If go you viii find Juot what you want in our e trass Mini end Bad Health. Lots of success has liecn pulled off by invalids, larkmsn. the historian, was a bankrupt In health tiefore he began his life's work. Heine lived iu a mattress grave for yenr. Was It not Dope who spoke of "that lung disease, It. I., flterensun pushed my life? away death with on- hand while he wrote and liglimd cigarettes with the oilier. There are hundreds of like Mr. Tildeu always wa a vale tiidlriarl.-und never had any But lie li.t.i mental energy tn energy. T'uii U tic main Iking. K r l spr-re- . . . 9, ' M . - r rails. to ask tho Tramp It I question, madam. You know wliat I want. Lady Ye. I know what you want badly, hut I've ouly oue bar of soup in the bonne, and the servant Is using II. Come again acme other time. e GlusKovt Tmioti. HI Varied Salts, MrFlnb- - lie pressed hi suit, donned It. railed on bit girl, pressed hi suit, won and married her, an-- now ht haa applied for a divorce. Fleet h -- And the lawyers are preiug hi suit now, eh? i'lttubiiri Ion WINDOWS ALL KINDS, MAKES AND STYLES IN PRICES - - Up IO CA PO.Jv C. M. I |
