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Show IHE 4 IHE EXAMINES Publisned Every Day to the Year by Tim SunoarS Publishing IATES, SUBSCRIPTION u OtUrutd Os dam by Carrier City, including Sunday More-luKxauunar, par awn A.. 75a Sip sa g in copies 5a Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. utt TL tvisimsp It fer Bilt ouuido of Ogden, per year. 46.00 At taoel queruxty, la ad vases. . Lie FEARLESS aiM INDEPENDENT. uAa In Aimii iu , auwuy it givsa au pendant paaapar. tuts an aqua! aaav. Tka ii Stva liBIlii tha urtJUiLited. aaa baa ao favorites, im puAilk U V&u aabiaaaS and up- WlL bt WCalWU oa ail subjects presented ia reiron known tadt spectful vtdsaj a, but tbe true peats must be published la full All letters sad communications slewed by asm de Samoa, will le pin may or tareva la tbe vasts basket Tbe hiava ataa sever bldaa bablad aa assuiaad asms. Don't ask tbe Ell lor ia be responsible tor what you are ssbaeieJ ing'gt t Subscribers will coaler a tavor tStlUTe by lllfarallg tSIa aSa to raoelv The Bxamlnor before tbalr bree blast. The Morales Ksamlaer caa be f?urJ oa sale by tbe Indapsndsnt Nows Ce, Salt Luka City. Oa all Ogdon oa Urough traiua leavlag Tbs Soutbsra Faclfle Hallway, Tbe L'ploa (tactile Railway, and Tbe Qregn Short Una Railway. Examiner patrons will coaler s favor aa the management by reporting to this office whenever they fail te Sad the papers at the dealt Dated places. . NO LEGISLATIVE PANACEA. Butte Miner: Prof. F. W. Jenlu, president of Cornell university and of the American Economic association. In the course of an address Mat evening, pointed out that no leglalatlve panacea exlsta for moral delinquency and that reform must coma through the Individual. Discussing Utter day business honor," he declared great fortunes, gathered perhaps legally, but In ways felt to be unjust, through the have tended power of monopoly, strongly to obscure the moral vision of many well meaning men who have been thereby led to confound morality with social lighteouaness; and tbelr acta have formed the eacuae for many others to break Mwe which aeem to them unjuxt. The profit from aa unjust though legal stock watering may well prove more demoralising In busl-nea- a circles thsn the Illegal freight rebate which saves from ruin a grain shipper esught at a disadvantage" Dr. Jonhs thinks state Mwe should be passed forbidding that human nature ahould be tempted beyond Its strength. As a matter of fact, all states have some laws of this sort. But It Is rarely that they are enforced. The federal Mws on tbe subject usually will be put Into effect If the attention of the authorities M called: but state enforcement lies with local officials, who fear to offend, as a rule, the very people from whom euch temptation comes. The degree of immorality, too, lies In the opinion of the official. The police chief may find harmless what the minister holds heinous.. It is difficult to define. In the cold terms of Mw, what contltules temptation and what does not. A gloss over Immorality sometimes averts prosecution. A suggestive picture, torn from the window of a cheap stationer, is handsomely framed and placed In the window of an art store. Without garnishment It was otmcenc; touched up by au artistic window draper It becomes art. Some magazines for women print illustrations that could not go through the malls were they not supposed to advertise clothes, as Marie Corelli recently pointed out In n satire on American morals. The line between art and obscenity would be drawn In the same place by no two classes of society. Hence, for Dr. Jenks second evil there Is no panacea. It Is an encouraging sign of the times that reformers, moral, social, economic and political, begin to agree that Mw is not all, that adequate laws usually lie upon tbe books and that the individual and not tbe maes must be worked upon. In their seal for Mw enforcement some had even verged on the belief that law might be subatjtut-e- d for religion. The French raised up a goddess of reason to replace the Inspiration of belief. The world knows under what circumstances tbe godrle-- s waa tumbled into the mud. Uv has Its place; religious belief, moral Inspiration, purity and manhood have their places. Each may assist to bulwark the other, but no one, If eliminated, can be replaced. "WESTWARD THE COURSE OF EMPIRE." The Financier pays this tribute to the west: Extensions of important railroad systems, which have been projected In response to the imperative need therefor. aa the result of the wonderful development of the far west, were foreshadowed last week through preparation for the greatly Increased capitalization of such systems. The most energetic of the railroad managers who already direct the principal transcontinental routes of the country and control an aggregate of mileage fully ti'tal to that of all tbe atates twenty years ago. are now preparing further to exploit fields that have been hitherto apparently well provided with transportation facilities, confident that the increase In populous area will be such In the near future aa to develop traffic which will be certain to make their extended enterprise eventually enormously profitable. The race of railroad builders for the goals on the Pacific coast seems likely to be more rigorous than ever before in the history of the country; trunk systems and their feeders will cover every mile not only of productive territory but the most promising of that which is io situated as to invite settlement and adventure. Tbe paths that were originally explored by Fremout, Lewis and CMrk and which were trodden by the weary fret of the multitudes seeking for homes have been replaced by rails, wildernesses and barren plains have been converted into fruitful fields, mountains leveled or tunneled, their hidden treaauies uncovered and untold billions of wealth have been produced. Tbe rapidly augmented transportation routes, during the last four decades, stimulated by settlement and wonderfully successful minMg enterprises, seem now to have been found insufficient for the country's requirements, the goal which the early emigrant sought to reach has grown mare attractive, because of the expansion of commerce, and the prospect that, with the opening of ihe Isthmian canal, there will be surh an enormous trade with the far east as to tai to the utmost even the increased facilities that are now to be provided. M the incentive for the railroad extension. SEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. The value of the beet sugar is set forth by T. Q. Palmer in a letter advocating encouragement of beet culture and ita continued protection by the government. In 1840 the world used about one million tone of sugar, less than 6 per cent of which was derived from beets. In I860 the worlds sugar consumption had Increased to six million tons, only to be doubled Mat year, when the crop exceeded twelve million tons, over eeven millions of which were produced from sugar heels. I .art year the people of the world expended a billion and n quarter dollars for the purohaee of this newly found artlrle of diet, or nearly twelve times the total ralue of all our exports of breadstuff to all tbe natlona of tbe world. The growth of no other newly found article of diet begins to compare with that of augar, and none can predict what figure Its future consumption will reach, but if the per capita con sumption of the world were as great aa that of the United States ft would require over fifty million tons to supply ft, and tha annual sugar blit of the world would be ever six billion doUurs. i Owing to the Important, bearing of home sugar production on the domes-ti- c economy of a nation, the atslesinen and political economists of Europe have ao legislated that over six hundred million dollars have bden invested in 1,50(1 beet sugar factories, and In all continental Europe there are but three natlona, and Ihese of the sms lies t, which do not produce all or more sugar thsn they consume, while between them they export several million ton. The 1905 augar bill of the American people amounted to over 338 million dollars, or more than a million dollars for each working day of the year. Of the entire census list of 317 groups there are but 76 the value of the output of which exceeded 10 per cent of the wholesale value of the product of the American sugar factories at 1905, only 40 groups where It exceeded 35 per rent, but 19 where It exceeded 50 per cent, and but 8 where It was In excess of the value of the sugar output, La- -t year the value of the product of our sugar mills was three times aa great as that of all our distilleries In 1900, twice aa mnch as that of all our bakeries, 91 million dollars more than that of all our brew, cries, mure than half as much as that of all our flour and grist mills, and 40 per cent of aa much as the value of all our slaughtering and meat parking plants. Next, compare the value of our sugar Imports with the value of our exports of manufactured products. The value of otlr exports of cotton manufactures and silk manufacture and wool manufactures combined would liquidate our foreign sugar bill for only six months; of pig Iron, bar Iron, billets, blooms, wire, wire rods, iron and steel rails, iron and steel sheets, tin plate and structural Iron combined, for only four month; of sole leather, boots and shoes, harness and saddles, and all other classes of leather goods for leas than five months; of fresh beef, for three month: of agricultural lnilements, for two months. As compared to the value of our exports of cereais, our Imports of sugar cost us more than twiee as much hs we received for our exports of wheat and wheat flour, and within ten million dollars of as much as we received for our combined export of ail cereals and flours therefrom. Comparing the value of our rrreal crops with the amount we anmMlly ex pend for sugar at home imd abroad we find that our annual suear hill smounis to over (; per rent of the total form value of all the wheat we it exceeds by y.'ui.nuo.oui) tho nine- of all the oat s wc produce, and it is six times as great as tin- alu 0f ji (lt, barley we produce. A - - REDUCTION EXAMINER: OGDEN, MORNING official stateuitn announces a reduction In fare fnm. 5 cents for a single fare or eleven tickets for 5ft ceuts as cow sold, to seven ilcekts for 35 cents, cent fares. The or practically .1 statement is made that this move is made to test the low fare offer made Electric Railway by the Cleveland company in counsel inn with its fight for a new franchise, in which that company made an offer to establish cent fare rate. a 3 3 1--3 AN WENT EMBALMING. Bat Oalr Fooplo bat tilaaU Won MaatatlBeA la Xsrst Myrrh, which was fabulously supposed to be tbe tears of Myrrh, who was turned Into a shrub, was a ptant of handsome appearance, with opreading. fernliko foliage and large umbels of white flowers. It was found princi- pally M Arabia and Abyssinia. Ia early time the perfume dletilled from tt wae greatly la requisition for embalming. Herodotus given a detailed account of the ancient inode of embalming, which is perhaps more Instructive than pleasing. After the body had undergone much preparation, which, to spore your feeling, will not bo described. It was filled with powdered myrrh, cassia and other perfumes. It was then steeped la nitron, a strong solution of soda, for seventy days After this It was wrapped la bands of fine perfumed linen, a shea red with aromatic gums. Not only people were thus embalmed, but the crocodiles of Lake Moerty which, after their mummification, were decorated with ornaments sad Jewels and Mid In oil of the subterranean passages of the great tabyrinth with much pomp and display. Tbe sacred rat, Ichneumon and other cherished animals devoutly worshiped by the Egyp-tlanwere etutmlmad with scrupulous and faultiest rare. On dnys special to the meuioiy of the dead the mummies were newly sprinkled with perfume, Incense wae offered before them and anointed with fresh oil In their e tbe same spirit aa we My new blooms upon the grevee of our dead. s WHISTLER AS A TEACHER. Grains Who Showed DlSieoltr Is Iwoovtioa HI Knowiedao. Whistler was certainly a genius, but he showed some difficulty la Imparting his knowledge. His criticisms were often foggy and uncertain, and ha hardly ever found words In which to express himself. It was almost an Impossibility to develop without becoming a slave sal copying him In every way. With a majority of the students this waa a dangerous method. If one came with a spark of originality It was extinguished Immediately by the dominating personality of the master. He could see art only from his own stand point, and he insisted oh all of us using the same palette and the same brushes ad himself and on our seeing all objects with his eyes. The result to au ordinary outsider was ridiculously monotonous. I well remeuilier a Frenchman who wanted to Join the clsss coming to view some of tbe studiea and then remarking, with an amused smile, You a vex hesucoup des petus Wbeestlairs! This whs perfectly true of the major Ity, hut there were a few matured meu who hardly carried out Whistlers formutas as regards the palette and method, but who, owing to their mere Independent attitude, profited much by the criticism. Century. A Vvtlra Ia Paris. "In Pari only of the voters go to the polls and cast their Iwllots, one-fift- h said an American who has lived In Pari as business man for several years past. This Is not because they cannot vote, but because they do not rare to. Everyliody In the city M interested In politics, but when the time to vote comes few rare to go to the poll. The man who wins Is most often tbe nun who promises everything. For Instance. In my district last time a man was elected who promised fo put a new shed on the market. I know of another deputy who was kept In office fifteen years because he promised to add an extra sardine to the dally rations of the Midlers. Tliere are so many Midlers that that nude a big difference. They did not get the sardine, but he continued to promise and kept office." Washington Post. Mao nl Art. In ancient times there stood In the citadel of Athens three statues of Minerva. The first was of olive wood and. according to popular tradition, had fallen from heaven. The second was of bronze, commemorating the victory of Marathon, and the third of gold and Ivory a great miracle of art In the days of IVrirles. And thns In the citadel of time stands man himself. In childhood, shaped of soft and delicate wood. Just fnlleu from heaven; In manhood a starne of bronze, commemorating HtrmrgV and victory, and. lastly. In the maturity of age, perfectly almped In gold and Ivory a miracle of art! Temper. Temper Itself is not a bad quality. It la not to he destroyed, as we some-timesay. Without temper a lnr of steel becomes like lead. A man without temper Is week and worthless. We ate to k'tirn self control. A strong person is one who li:is a sirring temper under perfect mastery. There Is a deep truth here- - tint our mistakes and our sins. If we repent of them, will help in the growth an-- upbuilding of our clinracler. Fair Iropoaftlua. Th'irt y.w throw off anythiug because (if the big holes in those dough nut 7 asked the new wire of the baker. 'Til tell you. he replied, scratching hi chin. -- Eat the doughnut, anil l c'll mnke a allowance when ton return the holes. lifo-ra- !rrp nilirrr. yen hear nhnnt Mrtrtlin? hey iv.llwi the Rev. Vr.Jbilley to his md.side Inst ere-d'iWick Do you man to sar he is In a dying condl-loil- ? Hick tlh. no- only- - a bad calf Hick-Di- if I d uxor- OF FARE. Cleveland. O. I loo file Clee. fond Elect rle Hallway roii;Mny. in an WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. A UTAH. SalM la Mexico lakssssi- - MaUI iwn. 31, well though tbe sight will not necesby aiming at obsarily be jects close at hand. London Spectator. BKIuuc. LUotOSITY MS liTsrlar DECEMBER MORNING, MpNDAY al Ai mahogany Is among tbe most costly woods ia the world, it may well bo To Your Good Health CHILDRENS CRIMES. inferred that this tropical material M aot very extensively employed ia the construct loa of buildings, etc. A bridge constructed of solid mahogany is certainly a rarity, a curiosity. There M one, claimed to be the only on M tha world, built of that material. This structure is located in the department of Palenque, state of Chiapas, republic of Mexico. This district lie In tbe extreme MUthwestera part of Utxltq near the boundary line of Guatemala. This mahogany bridge M constructed entirely of that valuable wood except some iron supports, braces and nail that art necessary. The bridge spans tha Bio Michol and ita total length. Including approaches, exceeds 150 feet, whlM the width M fifteen feet It to used by both teams and pedestrians, and, although somewhat rude and primitive la construction, it M very Theft sod Timla Wroekloa (mmoa, Foeserr Karo. u Children's crime are recognized by criminologists as a Mrge and important branch of criminology. The commonest of childrens Crimea are arson, stealing and train wrecking, and tha rarest M forgery. Arson, in the country especially, la frequently a crime of childhood. Country children set fire to haystacks barns and sheds ia order to see the great bright flames Map skyward. Children commit araon, la a word, out of a love of fireworks. Child ran often wreck trains. Sometimes they do this from reading about romantic train wrecker. More often they do it out of curiosity. They pito obstructions oa the track to see what will happen. They have uo Idea that anything very serious will happen. Children, of course, steal a good deal. The best of men and woien, looking hack on their childhood, caa recall many a theft Stealing M natural. Children now and then murder. Their motive la always Jealousy. Thus M Vienna a boy of ten. Jealous of his brother and sister, who seemed to be more petted than himself, killed both of them sad then took his own life. Philadelphia Bulletin. substantial None of the timbers of the flooring were sawed, fur iu that region then are no sawmills, but were hews and split. Id that section of old Mexico there are several very tar&j rubber ptanta-tlonand mahogany trees are quite common. Ia clearing away tha tropical forests for setting out tha young rubber twee tbe mahogany growths art also cut down and removed. Aa this wood M quite abundant, some of It was used ia building tha bridge. American Inventor. s, Tbo War Ia the days la Tsrktr. when M. Paul The New Year has come and we beg to announce that during 1007 we will continue to labor in behalf of sick We will continue to cure them. people. If you are commencing the new year sick, come to us and we will cure you. WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Drs. Elliott Norris, . 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Years 2361 WASHINGTON strewed tbe plains, and these bones were the only thing that had a commercial value, and they were utilised. They were hauled In great wagon loads to the nearest railway, often from sixty to a hundred mlM away, and sold. The horns were the more valuable, and they went first, but the rest of the skeleton soon followed. There were no fortunes piado by these early bone hunters, for a Mrge load of buffalo bones brought ouly from 33 to 3S at the railroad towns, but tbe proceeds from a load enabled the Bottler to buy a little flour, coffee and occasionally meat and lumber, Kansas City Star. Carnbon represented tbo interests of tha French republic at ConetantinopM Mine. Fa rah Bernhardt who had been touring la MEANINGS OF CALIBER. eastern Europe, waa desirous of giving UUw the Diameter ef s Goa or Its a dramatic representation at Tlldii kiosk. The sultan wae willing, and the losstk Divided hr Diameter. There is surely ao word in the no- terms were duly arranged with tbe menclature of guns, big and littta, keeper of tbe wardrobe, tbe worthy which has caused and ia causing so pa aha who has the control of all entermuch confusion In the My mind as tha tainments at YUdls. But tbe pasha held out his hand for mors backsheesh word caliber. ' Tha confusion arises chiefly from the than La BelM Sarah felt Inclined to use of the term in au adjectival sens give, aud m tha long looked for repto Indicate length, as when wa say a resentation did not taka ptaco. Sarah Bernhardt lost by It 1JOOO and tbe CO caliber six inch gun. Ihe word caliber as applied to artil- coveted order of tbe Chefekat. Herlery signifies esoenttally and at all mann, the conjurer, knowing the ropes times the diameter of tbe bore of a better than tha French actress, squared gun. A gun, then, of six Inch caliber tbe keeper ef the wardrobe, gave his how and got his thousand pounds. to a gun whose bote M Just six Inches. For convenience and because the Exchange. power of a gun when once ita bote baa IrleS. been decided upon depends so greatly After being Injured by a bull of peupon its length, artillerists are la tha habit of defining the length of the gun culiarly savage temper John Wesson waa under a doctor's care for a conIn terms of the caliber. The six Inch rapid fire gun, as mount- siderable time and thereby Incurred a ed oa tbe ships of the navy, is a trifta heavy bill for medical attendance. under twenty-fiv- e feet In length and When he was almost well one of big M therefore known aa a 60 caliber gun. old friends who had called upon him In tha cbm of small arms the caliber Mid he congratulated him on looking to expressed la hundredths of aa lath, j ao well after such a long illneea. Looking well! echoed John. I aa when wa any a 22 caliber or 82 call-- 1 her pistol, meaning that the bora ta should be looking well Tbe re's been .22 or .32 of an Inch in diameter. Sci- 3160 spent In repairs on me tately, and I'm not finished yet!" entific American. Bow It atroek tha Parrot. Hero M tbo tateet parrot story. A certain retired general of tha Indian army possessed a parrot and also a very irascible temperament The parrot wae a valuable bird, but wae ralher a nulsauce by res sou of Its extreme talkativeness. One day while the general was writing his business letters the parrot kept np a continual chatter, very disturbing to tbe writer. At Mat tba general could stand It no longer, and, jumping up, ha seised the cage of tbe unhappy bird, which ha whirled vigorously round and round, at the same tlmo shouting furiously. Then ho set the cage down again, and for some time ensued. At length, however, a feeble vole came from tha Interior of the cage. General it Inquired In quavering accents, where were you when that cyclone, struck nor London t. E. AVE. Mslan. W. A. Malan. WR CAN MOVE ANYTHING. MALAN TRANSFER COMPANY Vans, Drays and OUR 090888 Wagons. PECIALTIE-Ptan- ob Fuml-tura- , Cafe Moving and fitorago, OFFICE 403 Twenty-fift- i h ... PHONE Ind 224, Street, . Bell, 223. Tit-Bit- s. i RsrsltlY Gaase, Cards have always been a royal game. Queen Elisabeth played cards and lost her temper over them frequently. She was no Anne of Austria, to play like a queen, without pa salon of greed or gain." In her reign was commanded to be played at Wynd-sor- e a Comedie or Morral devised on a game of the rtae," which resulted In the performance by the children of her majestys chapel of Alexander and Campispe, In which the pretty line occur: . Ik Privilege of Peers. Ssdlr TsssM, There Is a curious case In Forteacue'a The Census Taker Your name, muml reports relating tq the privilege of "I dont know." peers, In which tbe bailiff who many Beg pardon, mum." WITH OLD HARNESS I've been dlvorred- - At present my years ago arrested a lord waa forced A runaway may cause nMuw-rdhkneel court to the down and ask by name Is Mrs. Jones Jn this state. In trouble. Seriouix injuries and aomw limes death are tho awful results. AS several states It M Upi dmltb, my his pardon, though be alleged that ho hid harnsM M often responsibly Mil maiden name, and In three atates It M had acted by mistake, for that his new harness with weak spots la If Mrs. Brown, my Brat husband's name." lordship bad a dirty shlrjt, a wornout I Just aa bad. suit of clothes and only sixpence In This your residence, mum?" Tha kind wa Mil have "I eet and sleep here, but I have a his pocket m that ha could not beNO WEAK SPOTS. Cupid and nr Camps re played h lieve was ha a that arrested and peer trunk la a neighboring state, where I At cards tor kisses. Cupid paid. Ton will get your money's worth If him Inadvertence. 1 Green through am getting a divorce from my present Bag, London Chronicle. fou buy hamcH of us. husband." Our now address M 2177 Washing) Ho DIM Aorhow. Bra A vs. Then you're married at present?" The Advice. This waa tho way a native physlcUn I'm married In Texas, New York Do you give your son good advice?" C. and Massachusetts, divorced In Routb In India filled out a death certificate: Mid the solicitous friend. I am of a mind that he died (or lost Dakota, MIsmuH, Alaska, Oklahoma Yes," answered the somewhat Heand Callfornta, a bigamist In three bis life) for want of fcodings, or on ac- donic I give him the same person. other states and a single woman In count or starvation. Maybe also for advice that my father gave me good other for and others." things comfortables, Chicago Tribune; eight and that my grandfather doubtless OGDEN TURF EXCHANGE moat probably he died by drowning. gave him. If we keep passing that Tho Last Weed. advice along from generation to gen263 Twenty-fift- h Having the last word," Mid a naval The Orlsrlaal Village Blaekoasllhf eration perhaps we shall eventually Dunchureh. near Rugby, claims that officer, reminds me of a story I beard find will it. take 'who somebody Roms California and Eastons not long ago. A certain man died, and Ita smithy M the original forge which Direct Wire fat All Spcrtlnfi Events a clergyman waa engaged to offer a ' Inspired the famous verses on Tbe Washington Star. It la a pictureulogy. This worthy minister prepared Village Blacksmith. la This Mao's Wapt a sermon of exceeding length and esque old place, and the sprMdlng Man wants to be comfortable as a strength, but Just before he entered the chestnut tree still flourishes In front cat on a warm hearth PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH rug, to feel no parlor to deliver It he thought that It of It. London Btrand, to see nothing unof conscience, prick MITCHELL BROS. be adviMble to learn what the might pleasant, such as tears or a wan face. dead man's last words had been. Bo A DISTANT BELFRY. Monuments, Copings and HeadIt exasperates him to madness when ha turned to one of the weeping youngDont buy from agent. stones. see he to his bat is wlfs ud, obliged m thoy got Mrge commtosiocs er sous and asked: Chorrh With a Bell Tower It never occurs to him to try to prevent Istlt'h and you have to pay thaa. Se My boy, can you tell me your faHalf a Mile Awl r. her Hdness. Hplnster In London M. your home poopto flrat Yard ther's last words? M vilIt generally supposed that tha A. P. City Comotsiy. opposite Tie didn't have none, the boy re- lage church of East Bergholt, Suffolk,' to the only one In England which posplied. 'Ms was with him to the end.' A Goad Wife. sesses an entirely distinct building for Thank you, doctnt, for prescribing A Rested r- Its belfry. Tbe bells of this church are a trip to tha Bpa for me. Now, will you ikwstBlsitS. For some time past Ive been buyLa Fontaine, the famous fabto poet bung In a shed many yards away from ask my husband to glvs up a dozen eggs every week at this was a most abaenttnlnded man. Meet- tbe church aud are worked from above pleaM and drinking beer, and then ing smoking and I Invariably find two bad story ing one day In a saloon a young man, Instead of from brueatk. my trip will be easily paid for?" ones In every dozen. Gtomethlngs got he waa so favorably Impressed by his The church of Wannawortb, howBlatter. to be done about it" Mid an Irate conversation that he exprawed his ad- ever, a village situated about two miles housekeeper. miration for him in the most flattering from Doncaster, esn boast of a belfry Its tbe unexpected that happens, but Well Mid the new clerk naively terms. But be Is your own son!" ex- which Is about half a mile from we generally bring It on ourselves. away and with a quiet smile, mebbe If yon claimed a guest In astonishment "Is die church. Aa the crow flies the disRepublic Monitor. only bought half a dozen you'd only It so? replied tho tssst Then I am tance between church aud belfry, which get one bad one. Grocer's Literary the more delighted to make his ac- M known as Bell Tower, M 2,350 feet Chanced. Gazette. quaintance. the distance by rood being about half Maude You wouldnt know my a mile. fiance now if you met him. Nell It Lasts. The belfry M by no means a make- Why. has he changed ao much aa that? When n man writes a proposal of RIFLE SHOOTING. shift building. The tower, la fact Is Maude That Isnt It exactly. Ive marriage to a woman ho ha written Hid to date back to tbe twelfth cenhim. something that will last forever. A Develops the Arno, Leasts aed Chest tury, and the reason of ita Isolation 'hanged Woman never destroys a letter that Tralee the Ere, The curious a forms rather' even You a with story. cant Contains an offer, of marriage. Atchiget physician It i not only the muscles of the arm church was originally built on its pres' son Globe. iy returning his calls. which are tested by properly organ- ent site to accommodate tbe villagers ised rifle shootimi. It supplies an exof both Warms worth and Balby, tha cellent exercise for the chest and latter village being half a mile from lungs. One of the first things the young , , YOU CAN GET rifle slmt has to learn Is how to take a the former. The tower was then placed In Wsrms-wort- h deep breath, to All the lungs with air, In order that tha parishioners and then to bold the breath while the rifle ia kept absolutely steady and the might bear the boll which stops ringing a quarter of an hour before tha finger ia gradually tightening on tha service In order to enable the bell ringtrigger. A glance at any successful er to get to the church In time Lonrifle shot will show you a man with a don (Strand. deep chest aud full powers of breathi TROUBLE ag . . hot j. Plait Saddlery Co. St . tsi Z. C. M. I. ing. Any form of rcrention which trains the muscles of the arm and exercises the chest and Inngs would aeem likely to be beneficial m health, but If that Is not enough there Is tbe unequaled traiulng which rifle shooting gives to the eye and to the band working with the eye. The writer remember hearing s musketry Instructor boast that he had lengthened not only bis own sight, but the sight of scores of boys whom he had taught how to use their eyes In aiming at a target, by two or three hundred yards, simply by continued practice at long distance shooting. It Is astonishing what results can be obtained In this way by pinring a rifle on a sand bag raised on a tripod and making the rupti aim as accurately a he can at any distant object. The eye can be trained, of course, equally THE BONE AGE Home Made iShoes IN KANSAS. Ia Early Ilaya (he Flala Waa Strewa With BaCala Iheletaaa, The pkiueera of Kansas will never When forget the "buffalo bone age. central and southwestern Ksdms were settled the prairies were strewn with buffalo bones. Tbnae were bard times In Kansas, and tbe gathering of these bones enabled tbe Mrly settlers to live while they were getting tbelr claims broken out for the producing of of the pioneers of croiw. Niue-tentthat section of Kansas and there weren't mauy at that had literally nothing but a team and a few household goods that they had hauled from the east in a single wagon. Of course there were mi buffalo, for this waa In the tote seventies, bnt tbelr bones h For men, boy, midden and children again in Ogden They are the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, aa well as the Ladies Pillow Shoes ' TOE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET, at the Fifth Ward Shoe Store 2546 MADISON AVE. BELL PHONE S13-X- . Catalog and Sample. T. A. SHREEVE |