Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY JIEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 11)01 . 7 BCRI)EN-S0FTI1EBLCEC0TS Suffering; Haaanitj Imptrts All Its Woe U tbs Policeman. DISTRUSTFUL WIFE HAS NEED OFDETECTIVE Tntea of Perjured 1'nllli nml uf V rloim TMhtilntlon Are I'ourrd Into I'oltcemnn'a Cur In Knot aa -Writ n I'nlile. J. J. DonahUH, Chief of Police; Dear Hlr I am compelled to be out of the city until October 1 and fear that while I iitn away my husband will bo rather guy. Will you please llnd out what company he keeps and what time he goes to bed nlghta and let mo know. Find Inclosed Btatnped envelope for reply. Very truly yours, lltS, The man who coined tho phrase, "tell your troubles to a policeman," sounded tho koyaoto of a comic opera that ha been enacted since the dawn of time and Is being played today upon the streets of Omaha. Tho policeman Is tho father confessor for nil creeds and all conditions. Tho news boy who Is "shortchanged" of a coppor cent tens his troubles to a policeman and the mllllonalro banker who fears ha will ho held up whlto going homo of a nlsht Joes tho same. Somo modern nowspapors have sought to usurp this prerogative of tho bluecoat by starting a "heart to heart talk" department, but tho Beatrice Uarefacts does not llvo that can tako the placo of tho big man with the braes buttons. Thcro Is a suspicion that lleatrlce Uarefacts does not wear a uniform, nnd no, of course, sho would bo hampered in the giving nf advice. Tho noto at tho top of this column Is an abridgement of an actual letter received by tho chief within tho last ten days. Tho wrltor Becmed to think the pollco depart ment of Omaha Includes a bureau for the iiitnir tin of ovldcnco to bo' used In the divorce courts, but In this sho Is no far thnr wrong than that largo class of citizens who bellevo that tho department is a gi gantlc collection ngency, with tho power nnd disposition to put men in jnu ior ueui. Mnificeata Drnatlo Itemed)'. Another woman not long ago called at the station with a somewhat similar com plaint, though in her case matter had progressed fnrther. Slid was posltlvo her husband was untruo to ho Sho oven knew the namo of the "corespondent" "But 1 lovo my husband." sho said, "nnd all I ask of you Is to nrrost that woman and send her to tho penitentiary, nnd then bring my husband homo to me. And by tho way," .h. n,M,.,i in loavlnK. "whatever you do, don't let my husband's namo got Into tho newsDapers." This request showed that tho woman 8 conception of a policeman was that of a man vested with Imperialistic power. He could sond hor rivnl to tho penitentiary, but her husband, who was equally guilty, he could lot go scott free, and it would .ii Vw. thn matter of a few hours. Tho ofllcer should havo felt flattered, but tho chances are ho was bored. It was nnntr lnst May tnnt a coioreu family living out on Lake street complained to tho pollco that a mourning dovo harbored k h.iir tint door neighbors, wept so bit terly at night as to keep tho complainants awake. Tho bird would roost in a mul berry tree, they said, and pour out tho anguish of its soul upon tho night air. ,.t.i... n vininnilv ns to bo audible for blocks in every direction. They wanted it declared a nulsanco and suppressed. Tho city prosecutor looked tnrougu wiu utcs, and not finding a chapter on tho noc- turnal lamentation oi rauurmu6 uu.. n fnlA nrtlrm. Tho neighborhood of which Ninth and Pacific stroots Is tho approximate renter is especially prolific of queor plaints. One woman wanted her neighbor arrested be cause his barn afforded Bhelter for an es--.i.ii., mrrnnt skunk. Sho had talked to tho neighbor about It and the neighbor x.-a -..on.irrt to bo ns anxious to bo rid - ..' ' v... ..a hn wns to havo hlra, but sho had mado up her mind that this posl- - nln bv him In good faith. ov. mmi tn think ho had started a skunk farm, or something of that kind. Tho po Herman suggested a steel trap, and nothing moro waB heard of tho Incident. HiitchliiK Young; Sunken. t. M-nn in thla samo locality that a ro- ..,,m iMirrrtit a year ngo that a man was incubating a batch of snako eggs under a Mttlne hen. Mothers were sure iu tiles would hatch out and bite their cm a .... w-rvniiM and Imaginative girl couldn't sleep of nights without dreaming .v.. n tnnirle of water moccasins .i.i, ninwK. Tho officer on the beat heard about It so often nnd In such bitter termB of protest that ho finally went . 4h mnn and asked hlra for an explana tion. Of courso there was nothing In the story. Tho only foundation for it was that the man had recently returned trom a vibii n rnlntlVPA 111 ArknnsnB. tho siinko'B para dise, and that the eggs ho had placed Under the hon wero apotteu. Doing musu i ' criilnpfi fowl. The third and last Incident of this class belonging to tho neighborhood was a clothes linn flcht between two families becaUHO the stoveplpo of one emptied Its volume of vapor into the parlor window or tno omer. inu oi fending pipe projected from tho root oi i Hhanty standing on low ground, whereas th narlor (or. In this case, tho reception room was of a cottngo built upon an eminence, tho difference In altitude being Just sum clent to bring the mouth of tho plpo oppo site the window of tho cottage. When th woman told hor story to the policeman Bhe said sho thought from tho Bmcll of th smoke that her neighbor of tho lowlandi had converted hor kitchen Into a tallow ren during factory. One woman complained to tho chief early this summer that an enemy of hers living on tho same street had como In tho night nml unwed weed seeds in hor onion bod, Another, who had rented her houso fur nlnhcd to n friend, returned to find a mirror broken and rushed forthwith to the police ttftHnn with n hard luck Btory. She was sure that this meant seven years of mlsfor tune for her aud hers. It meant death, dl enBe. famine and pestilence. Tho capta finally convinced her that the hondo worke against tho breaker of the mirror and no against the owner thereof, which seemed to aatlsfy her. For, of course, a captain pollco should know nil about black art hoodoes nml things like that. To sit for a day In tho olllco of a poltc captain la to bo convinced that superstition is not yet dead. One day last week a well dressed and apparently Intelligent woman called to say that Bhe bolleved sho wa under tho spoil of u medium whose fell purpose was to innko her leave hor litis band. Sho loved hor husband and had no reason for leaving him, yet sovcral times of late aho had found herself on tho verge of dolug bo, Ouco she caught herself start Ing to pack her trunk, at another tlmo sho found upon the center table a not buo had written to him bidding him fare well. The note was In hor own handwrit ing, yet aho had no recollection of writing It. Sho knew that this particular medium was In lovo with her husband, and was satisfied that the Sibyl was exorcising her diabolical art to wreck her home. Tho best advice the 'captalu could give her was to wako up. A, H. Mass of Morgantown, Iud,, had to get up ten or twelve times In the night and had severe backache and pains In tho kid ney. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Curo. It's guaranteed. True Success Defined Success is described and defined In many ways- some good nnd some bad. I am afraid that a very cheap or vulgar habit Is coming In of measuring success by the amount of money a man has scraped together. Do not people mean money when they aski "Is he a successful man?" "Is he a successful author?" "Is ho a success ful minister?" or "Is he a successful In ventor?" Now. realty, an Inventor Is a successful Inventor when the machine he Invents does hat It Is made to do; un author Is a suc cessful author If his book does what he rote it for, and a man is a successful man who does well what a man Is made for. When, therefore, I read In a newspaper that a successful merchant has died, I ask myself If that man had really done well hat a merchant Is for. A merchant Is a man whose business Is to transfer the dif ferent things which peopte want, from those who havo them to those who need them. If a merchant succeeds In delivering to me a piano in my log cabin In Montana by such methods that it is not Injured and In less tlmo than would have been needed, but for him, and so arranges be tween me nnd tho man who mnd the Instrument, that I can have Us use with - less coBt than I could have had it at with. out him If in such ways ho brings me nearer to tho plano'makor and If tho latter receives what ha ought to have nnd I avo my piano In good condition, nnd the merchant Is fairly paid for tho work ho has done why, then ho la a successful merchant. With this success of hia. tho business of accumulating money has nothing to do. It is n test, of more or leas value, of his temperance, his honor, his Industry. Hut his success ns a merchant la to bo mcas. red by the answer to tho question whether ho did well or III the business he had un- ertaken. Has ho mado a good arranse- ment between tho people who produco the articles In which ho dcnls and the people wuo need mem; I know a very rich man. who ran thn boll of ono of his neighbors violently at 10 ciock at utght. It was Just as tho ucrson visuea was going to bed. "Mr. Coram." said tho poor old visitor. t'ugcriy, - you uo not Know me, but you now my name. You bought my draft on lottiuguor yesterday.' outfg Coram was startled Indeed. Here was tho model miser of tho city they lived in. "Mr. Coram, Mr. Coram, do hear me! I cannot sleep I did not sleep last night. shall not sleep tonight unless I havo dono something of some use to somebody! Toll mo, Mr. Coram, of something or some body to whom I can give $50,000. You know about such things nnd people, be cause you aro with people who know. I am not'. They do not como to mo. Hut I hall die if you do not help me. Tell me whero to give this monoy." And yrtung Coram told him. He wrote down tho Instructions for him how ho hould give the money away. "Oh, Mr. Coram," said the poor old skin Quaint Features of Romance Here la an abstract of tho log of the ransport Thomas, which conveyed a pre cious cargo of schoolma'ams from San Fran cisco to Manila. It is vouched for by the Cleveland Plain Dealer: Wcdncaday. There aro 600 teachers aboard, 1G0 ot them women. Somo aro mer) girls others aro merely girlish. All are bound for the Philippines. Many of them, no doubt, would be glad to touch at tho port ot matrimony on the way. Thursday There Is spooning golug on everywhere, all over tho boat. All the handsomest men nro In great demand. Ona flno-Iooklng fellow from Clovoland. In ordc.- to escnpe from attentions of six Itojton spinsters, spends most ot hia time In tha forctop. It isn't at all comfortablo up thero. but ho says he prefers lt. Friday. First engagement announced. Ho la Just out of college and 23, She Is a Portland schoolma'am and 37. Tho cxampU seems to be contagious; thrco moro en gagements wore announced by noon. Saturday. Captain says ho can't work the ship unlefw the spooners got out of tho way. The captain Is not a scntlmcutnl person. All tho sailors go round with broad grins on their faces. It la supposed to come from hearing so much lovey-dovey talk. The bos'n Ib tho only ono of them that keeps n our face. It Is tald ho his been married four times. The engagement roll now numbers eleven. Sunday. Thla was a day of reat for every body, except the spooners. The stewatd says ho doesn't care how much love-making they do on board. It's a great saving for him, ho says. Thoso who aro tho deepoU In lovo don't care to eat. Nineteen engage ments to date. Monday. Tho captain snys there's no uso talking, tho serenading business has got to Tttn .llnra ..or.', ( h ., nvilnra because of tho love ongs. There's a cago schoolma'am with a mandolin, whs make.s jlfe miserable for everybody. Sho sings tho saddest love songs wery night until 12 o'clock. The captain says beil either put hor In Irons or feed her to tho MiarkB. Twenty-four engagements up to C o'clock. Tuesday. Thirty couples petitioned tho captain today to permit them to be married on board, He snld he'd ho Jammed If ho would, He was ordored to carry ovor to tho Philippines a lot of salaried school teach ers, and he meant to do his duty. Ho wasn't runulng any tootflc-wootslo shop, and he wanted them to know It. The kind of knots ho was Interested In were the kind that a ship Is expected to encourage. He raid a lot moro nbout moat of them b. Ing old enough to know better and tho Massachusetts girls didn't like It ono blt.dlng of Miss Annlo Hlppeyto Harry C. The thirty couples havo ngrecd to get mar- rlej as soon as they reach Honolulu, -but tho nthcru have reluctantly concluded to wait until they get to Manila. Thcro Is a romantic Btory of one couplo In particular, reports the Honolulu Adver tiser, referring to the foregoing. Thoy worj Introduced by a mutual friend on shore as they stood at tho rail when tho transport was pulling out, some ten feet of San Fian cleco bay dividing the lady who presented the' pair from presentees, This Introduc tion, however, though not the mot formal, evidently was very effective. They became friends, nnd by tho time the shades ot night had settled nnd the mainland had faded from tho horizon lt was evident that thoy had found tn each other's company WHAT MRS 8MOKK. Tin'lr Toate Una ChniiKfil Greatly Within tlie l'nat Kfw Yearn. i "The taste of men In their choice of cl ears, " said a denier to n Washington Star reporter, "has undergone a 'treat change recently. "Somo years ago our customers demanded black, or maduro. clears. The color know.n t.uuu uo wiuittuu'.uuuuiu. u mimum dark colored cigars, wero second choice and light colored, or Colorado or claro. had third call. .w".1 w'.!n 5.J'8"1 "'orca r?liP.cJ "i the call. Tho strong cl- ft Mmn, imn.ii5P tUM "lQCe' In ',act J1 .M,,ii8tJin??."lbl.0 nt M.mM 10 "UPP'y no demand foi Colorado or claro wrappers and flint as they parted, "thank God that you were not reared as I wasl I was brought up to be praised always If I camo home from a muster and had not used a cent ot my spending money. My father told me I was a good boy because I could show him tho money he had given me. Thank Ood, you wero never brought up that way." Now, I suppose that if that wretched old man had been found dead In the mlserablo attic he occupied In one of his ware houses half the newspapers In that city would have spoken of him as a "successful man." Ho was not a successful man. He was a very unsuccessful man. Ho was successful In accumulating wealth some of which ho had enrned and some of which ho had extorted from people who could not Bland up for whnt was due them. Hut ho van not a successful man. Now, I do not remember any man who had been lesa "successful" than this poor creature. Yet, when ho died, a year or two afterward, It was found that be had hoarded moro than (2,000,000. He was what Is called a "miser." This la a Latin word which means what we call "miserable." It baa como to bo used to represent Juat such people as he who llvo only to pile up dollars. Thla man had not eaten an orange, or an applo or a atrawberry for twenty years. Ho saw other people eat such things, but ho would not cat them becauso ho wanted to keep tho money which they would cost him. Ho had mado his bed, when any body made It, because ho wished to "save," as ho would havo said, the money which ho would havo had to pay for having it made, In such ways ho had "saved" his two million dollars. Hut they were not enough to glvo him a claim to bo called a suc cessful man. Money ns money Is simply vulgar. This Is the bright phraso of one ot the moat charming women of tho world. If I wero a successful farmer I should not think of piling 500 turnips In my drawing room. If I were a successful engineer, still I should not havo the pllo of macadam behind tho chair In my dining room, if I were n sue- reHsftil street contractor I would tint lmvn ono of my garbage carta dump Its con tdnts on the Hour when I gave a ball for my daughter For Juat the same rcaaona 1 should never tnlk of money If 1 wero a successful mer chant or Inventor or tho wife of one. This Is to be observed, that success for n man or u woman Ib to be measured by throe standards, for each man and tho tame thing may bo said of each woman Is a child of Cod. He has tho use of two tools. Ono tool Is named body and the other toot Is named mind. A man, then, has to succeed first In uslnn his body for all It Is worth, In keeping it in good order, In taking care that It docs not rust nnd In Improving It. from tlmo to time, aa he goes on. A boy or a man should keep his body in order, Just as ono would keep his bicycle In ordr. This means dally exercise In the open air and means entlro command of appetite, so that ono can say "1 will" and "I will not." He ought sorau consolation for tho hardthlp of leav ing their happy homes to Journey Into a far country. The second day left them violently In lovo, and on tho third day the young man led the blushing maiden to the captain, with the rcoucst that the twain be mado ono nt, fast as ho (the captain) could tl j tho knot. Captain 'Uuford, howovor, has had considerable experience, and has ob served with somo care the result of tha moonlight sea, aud he advised the young peoplo to wnll until they arrived at Hono lulu. This they unwillingly did, but It la eald that tho ceremony was performed last night by a locnl minister a honeymoon rlda being taken by tho newly-wed couplo out to Walklkl, where the eloquent ea waves voiced sweet sentiments while they In dulged In tho wedding dinner. A Clarksburg, W. Vs., man has adver tised for a wifo In tho following expllc.t and unique manner: "A gentleman, a widower, 47 ytara old. a PmwWanla 0I1 operator, with two small children, wants a wife ot the following description nnd character: A nice whlto girl, botween 20 and 30 years of age, be tween 125 and 160 pounds In welgt, medium height, nice looking, fair education, freo trom all bad habits, such a dancing, chew ing gum, all Intoxicants and narcotics In any form, or bicycling. And must have been born on the 6th ot May, or at leest between the 2d and 8th ot May, or on or be tween the let and Cth ot February; a clean and neat housekeeper, ot good moral character and respectable family; no wealth, but good health. "Such a one can go on n tour ot the lake region, of central New York, Niagara Falls and Pan-American exposition, 'beginning In September, 1001, and lasting one month. Tho WrllCr IB U IHUI1 OI UU LUU I1UUUH 111 UUy Chl-t.klni1 whatever, hates llcuor and tobacco 'In any form and all useliss frivolities nnd kindred fads, and believes only In the Inno cent pleasures of life, traveling and view ing tho beauties ot nature, etc. "Havo no money; am not rich, hut am going to be; make n good living and like to live quietly and good. Religious faith Is Koreshan, belonging to no lodges or clubs, nnd never will; can glvo tho beat of refer ences. Corroapondence Invited from any ono who can meet the requirements nnd think they might wish to. Any ono Inter ested can begin negotiations by addressing lock box 4G5, Clarksburg, W. Va., for ten days .only." Married, with the renowned bridal veil of tho Falls of tho Yosemlte before her face, Is something to distinguish tho wed- nCst. And there iB a romantic story behind tho event, too. Miss Ulppcy, enrly In tho summer, went from Los Angeles to the Llpplnco'tt studio In tho Yosemlte valley. Sho was to sketch there through the sumraor, returning home In September. Dut fate had decreed other wise. Harry C. lleet, a San Francisco artist and a director of tho Press ctub in that city, also went to tho Yosemlte with his friends, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tbad Welch. The Welch-Uest camp was noar that of tho Llpplncolt'a. Young Welch saw Miss Hlp poy and beenmo a slave. Doth were Inter ested In art. Doth wore musicians. Both loved nature nnd nature's moods as demon strated In that famous valley of tho beau tiful Tho little rhrpel In the Yosemlte m,fi'r,'r..b1ln?i,ainl"?alB 0,i nnb,ti r very In - Blatent In their dumanda for just the shade mey inniK ib right, 'I well remember that I used to soak In a liquor obtained from a decoction of steeped tobacco leaves all of my llghf col ored wrappers to mako them very dark. Now they havo iirocussos for partlully bleaching the leaf. During the Spanish American war. when Knvnua tobacco was Bcarco or cornered, that grade nnd the Key West clears were verv ilnrir nnri t ,ri...i our patience listening to eomplnlnts. Tho ijuuiiiy. luu, wn puur, i nil mild or me. aium cigar Is the best llavored. The stroiln Heavy cigar is sure rteatn to tho nervous) J system, and lt mav be that men. after fears , of experience, nro finding It out and nro or oxp).rlene(., are llndlng it out and nro adopting the lighter grades In consequence, ! "'f ,ln ""lw cgan Into the different srade Is n xklllod employment by itself, lust as tho women experts In tho bureau ot Dr. Edward Everett Hale in Success. to be ablo to make bis dinner from salt meat and hardtack, and, what la more, he ought to know how to cook tho salt meat. Ha ought to be able to drink water, If there la no milk or coffee, nnd he ought to do this without grumbling. He ought to be able to walk fifteen miles every day, what ever the weather, and be none tho worse for It at night. He must keep his body In order lt he means t0 atlftln UCCM Secondly, the tool called the mind Is very closely connected with the tool called tho body. Hut the details of the rules for man aging It are different, and lt docs not do simply to havo your body in good condition, Tcople will tell you that It docs, but these People are mistaken. Without going Into detail any more than I have done In speak ing of tho body, illustrations will show where the detail belongs, and will be a good guide as one arranges his rules for the training of his mind. For Inatance, reading and writing arc spoken of ns If they were parts of mejital training. A boy or n man wants to bo able to read his own languago well, bo that ho can rend aloud to another and be heard with pleasure and bo understood. He wants to wrlto his own language, bo that, If he have to convince another person, ho can use the right words In tho right way. Tbcro Is no use in writ Ing If what you write Is so dull that nobody wants to read It, or Is bo much mixed up tn language, perhaps, or In thought, that no body inn understand It when he does read It. A man wants to communicate with other men and with tho Women In the world, He wants, therefore, to know how to think carefully and how to express In words what he thinks. And, going beyond mere rending nnd writing, n man should so train hla mind that ho can understand reasonably well what other people aro thinking or talking about. Wo need not expect too much from school education, nut tne training at school or Bomew-herc else ought to go so far that 'y r man, ? '" "stand the language of 11 "r eiccmcian uo should understand what tho electrician his time means. If he talks to a forester farmer ho should understand either. or a And, as I hnvo intimated, behind tho mere processes of speech or writing, he wants to think carefully. He wants to know If he Is thinking us ho should. He does not want to havo other people fool him, aud, for tho same reason nay, even more so he does not wan. to deceive himself, Tno secret of It all Is not far off. ,Icro 's Ood, who shines In tho sun who K'vcb the glory to the sky and who speaks In niy heart to tell me what Is right nnd what Is wrong, If I make Him my com- panlon and tell Him everything He Is will- lug to take rae as a companion und tell me everything. That man or woman who controls body and mind, who succeeds with other people nnd succeeds In tho future walks with God, talks with God, lives with Hlra and enters Into Ills Joy. A Bunch rf Domestic Episodes. became tho end of their Sunday walks, when both Bang In Uiu chapel choir. There Is only omS' ending to such a sum mer. The marriage' day wna set for July 28. and thn brldalvrll nf tlin fnll chosen n the screen for the young woman's checka while the ceremony should be nro- nounccd. A motley crowd 'was there when tho wedding party camo to stand among tho giant bowlders: Tho musle was not "Lohen grin," but tho thunder of falling waters. Tho couple went down tho valley on. a hoaoyraoon trip. Chanco never figured In a prettier ro- manco than that which has reunited Frank Parrlah and his young wifo and brought to them the delights of a second honey moon. Tho man nnd his wifo were living In Gal veston, Tex., at tho time ot the torrlblo tidal wave of last year, relates tho St. Louis Republic. They were caught in the Hood and separated. Tho man wna nearly drowned, carried across tho bay and lay an ,1Valld in tho houso ot a stranger for weeks. The wife sought him hopelessly for days, then donned widow's weeds nnd went to tho home of distant relatives at Murfrcesboro, Tenn. Tho mnn, ns Boon as h had partly re gained his strength, sought among the ruins ot his homo for hla wife's body. It was not thcro. He widened the circle of his aearch, but never did he And a trace of her, Frank ParriBh went to tho homo of his brother, Charles Parrlah, in tho mountains of Lincoln county, New Mexico. Slowly his strength and health came back, but the Joy of life was nu longer hla. To work for work's sako wan not the same task that It had been when work meant the build ing of a home, together with tho delight of dally companionship nml sympathy. One of Mrs. Parrlsh's new-found friends was a MIsb Ellen Alexander, who waB about to leave Tennesseo for Now Mexico to teach tn a private hcIiooI lu Otero county. Ueforo the commencement of tho term It was nrrunged that Mrs. Parrlsh should ac company her. In Mexico sho would find different associations and tho change would perhaps enliven hor depressed spirits. Lato In July Mrs. Pnrrish and Miss Alex ander arrived in Hoswoll. Tbo day was Thursday. They learned that the stage by which they were to proroed to Lincoln and Capltnn, at which place Miss Alexander han a married Bister, would not go until Monday. Tho next day Mr. Parrlsh came to town to purchase supplies and machinery. He wished to go back that eamo day, but was dolayed until Sundny. Ho was dlf appointed. For two dayB tho husband and wife wero In the llttlo town without knowing It, both detained there against their wills. On Sunday at noon Mrs. Parrlsh left tho hotel at which she was slaying for a walk. On Sundny at noon Mr. Parrlsh, his team ready, stopped from the poatodleo to tho sidewalk and In another moment would havo mounted tho vehicle, taken up the reins and been on hla way to tho moun tains. Looking up bo snw before him what ho thought was a vision. But tho vision was bo real that It did not melt In the Bunehlno of that Sabbath nmn. Instead, It held out two longing, trembling nrms, nnd the light of deathless devotion illuminated Its face. "My wife! My wife!" And bo It la that n second honoymoon has begun down hero In tho New Mexican mountains. T engraving nnd printing eon by a glanco re. icci u aneci oi paper wmcn win eventually become money from th thousanda that dally pans through their hnnds. if It be too lightly or too heavily printed. The expert clear sorter makes a similar clahaltlcatlon, and with rsarvelouH rapidity. Sen this newly opened box? An I hold It to the Unlit en.-h cigar la erndi'd exactly nnd prettily ns to color. Each clgnr went through several handlings, llnallv to be tossed in a bunch of similar grndo nnd then packed In the box. It la thn wrapper that sells the cigar as men take for granted the quality of the filler or uccept the dealer's word." Tn llenl n Hurt use Danoer Salvo, the great healer. It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, aorci, piles auu an skin diseases. Uso no substitute. It's as simple as A B C. The atmosphere contains moisture, which is an enemy to crackers and biscuit. Now you see why biscuit or crackers exposed to the air In a box or barrel go stale and grow musty. To overcome this an inventor created the In-cr-scal Patent Package, an ingenious combination of specially prepared cardboard and paper so peculiarly folded and securely scaled that it keeps out moisture and all kinds of badness. The In-cr-scal Patent Package is used and controlled exclusively by the National Biscuit Company to keep their products fresh and good. 1 (ill MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Tin Beats a Ehininf droit Abort Darlc Debris of Fist Eoheminp. STRONG NEW FINANCING IN THIS METAL Drudwood Iltinlnrs Mm I'll) Tlirtr Monry on the Gnriteu City l)ln trlvt Sioux I'nllii Tnkra Hold of lire I.iMlf. DEADWOOD, S. D Sept. 1. (Speclnl.) It has taken a dozen yearn for the cnpl tallsta of thn cast to make up their minds that 'tin might possibly exist In paying .... . . . quantlttca In the Black Hills. The liar ney Bcnk Tin company, which was born with an eye on the millions of London cap italists, did tho work and It resulted In temporarily covering up tho actual re sources of this metal In tbo Black Hltla. Tin Is in the greatest possible demand. Thore Is a growing scarcity In these dis tricts which have been furnishing tho world's Biipply and there niUBt soon bo found other sections of the country where tho. metal may bo mined. As a consequence tho tin ot tho Black Hills la again bob bing up and this time there Is apparently reason to expect that the development uf tho tln-benrlng properties will bo carried on In better shape than thoy were twelve years ago. Tho Gertie Mining and Milting company, with a capitalization of 1,000.000 shares of stock, par value $1, has been reorganized by E. C. Johnson of Hill City and others. They havo succeeded In getting straightened out the title to 157 shares of patentod ground at Hill City, which went Into one of tho deals ten years ago and then fnllod. But enough work was dono at that tlmo to demonstrate that tho property has a great ledge of tin ore, which nvoroges 3'4 per cent tin. This would bo equni to something like IIS gold ore. Thla tin ledge Is Ave feet thick and It has been sunk upon over 400 feet, with levels every 100 feet. Paralleling this tin ledge t a five foot ledge of free-milling ore, which runs about 19 per ton gold. Tho company pro poseB to erect a mill as soon as possible, which will be this fall, for there la a great demand tor tho stock. Burned l"lnn tn Hp llrplaced. The price of tin is climbing higher and higher every year. It Is estimated that there are 300,000 tons of tin oro blocked out In this mine, which would pay a handsome dividend us soon as treated. A cteam hoisting plant stood at the ahaft until a short tlmo ngo, when It was destroyed by fire. It will be replaced. The officers of thla company are aomo of tho atrongcHt financiers In Chicago and Cleveland. E. C. Johnson, secretary and general munngor. has been nt Hill City several years working up the deal. Ho Ib considered one of tho best posted men on tin ores in tho coun try. The company proposes to demonstrate forever whether tin can be mined lu tno Black Hllla profitably. Thocompany will ulso mill the free-milling gold oro. The Hidden Fortune company la feeling good again over tho discovery of a two foot lodge of free-milling ore that runs better than S15 a ton gold. It was found In the bottom of the shaft that Is being sunk at the top ot the hill. Tho formation In the Bhaft Is changing and lt Is oxpected that it will soon all be In oro. This Is one of Bcvernl ledges that run parallel through this ground, being not more than 600 feet west of the HomeBtako mine. The richness of the Btrlke Is n surprise to many, but It Is holding out thi statements that nro made by old Homeatnke miners that the oro In the Homcatako mine grows richer toward tho weBt side. The machinery for thla shaft will soon arrive. Kxiilnrntlon bc cu Mllra Awny, Local business men of this city havo or ganized the Edna Exploration company, with a capitalization of 50,000 shares, par value 11. It Is the intention ot tho com pany to develop further th? old South Dakota company's ground on the Garden City districts, seven inlleB northwest of thl city. Thero Is considerable cyanldlng ore blocked out nt pretent. The company will also tako other properties on long time leases and develop them. S. Burns of Garden City is tho originator' of the company. Numbers of Sioux FaHs peoplo are op eratlng tho Dec Iode Mining company on n promising property adjoining the Uncle Sam mine, on the south extension of tho Homcstake belt A shaft Is being suiik on a well defined ledge of free-milling ore and the company Is expecting to open up a mine of considerable worth, There la ample water for a mill of 100 stamps and It !a possible that tho company will Install a small mill yet this fall to treat the ore that comes from the development of the property. The Chicago company that was organized to work tho Golden Slipper mlna four mllos east ot Hill City has ordered a small stamp mill, which will be Installed as noon as possible. The mine Is developing Into one Why biscuit get stale you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk, Dutttr Thin and Oatmeal Bitcuit, Vanilla Wafers, Gtngtr Snaps, and Saratoga Flakcj, don't forget lo a3k for the kind that come in the In-r-al Patent Package. The In-tr-seal Patent Package Is Identl- rWTCT ficd by this Trade Mark on each end. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, of tho rlcheft gold properties In the Hills. Tho ore averages better than f 20 per ton gold nnd thcro are two or more stroag ledges. HlHiiinrck Wnltn ov Stniiipni III Further development of tho ltlsmarek mine at Keyname has been suspended until the forty-stamp mill Is ready for ore. Tho mine has two or three strong ledgen of free-milling ore, which will keep a forty stnmp mill In operation Indefinitely. It Ib owned by the Elizabeth company of Mil waukee. Tho Dakota Mining company will put Into commlbslon its new 100-ton cyanide plant nbotit September 10. It will bo the Most complete plant of its kind In the llHek Hills. Deailwood capital almoat cntlroly hao been used In Its construction, tho presi dent of the company having raised over J30.000 among tho business men. The plant 18 "lx u Mn,' 1,1,8 "ly' " , C t umpltr. Th.. nrn will rnmn frnin hrt .Tniu Pot and Gunnison mines, In the Portland district west of this city, where already over 300,000 tons of oro nre blocked out that will run better than 112 a ton gold. A thorough test has been made on the ora with the process nt Central City, bo thnt tho operation of this larger plant Is by no means an experiment. To HnnM All Hi-f rni'tory Mnrta. Next to this Dakota plant Is another 100-ton mill In course of construction by tho Imperial company of Pennsylvania. W. B. Mtlllken ot Denver is tbo millwright nt th: new plant. It Is the Intention of tho com pany to put In roasters, which will make It possible to handle overy kind of refractory oro In the Black Hills by this process. Tho cyunldo process will then bo represented by every known modification.. The Imperial company also has a sure thing. Several years ago a largo amount of oro wna shipped from the bouHi end of tho com pany's mining ground tn the Blacktall dis trict to n cyunldo plant in this city aud In every way lt was a success, Since the Pennsylvania people bocamo Interested new properties north have been purchnsed aud three shoota of oro have been opentd up on qunrtzlte half a tnllo from the old workings, which gives nn abundance of ore. W. S, Elder, an attorney ot this city. Is president of tho company. Gnoil Payroll from Thla I'lnnt. Tho Ooldcn Reward company Is building a cyanide plant in tbo First ward ot this city. This plant will havo a capacity of 200 tons of ore a day. It Is to be built on the site of the old chlorlnatlon works that were destroyed by fire two yenrs ago. This will mako n total capacity of 400 tone of ore a day and tt wilt give to this city a good payroll. The two cyanide plants that have been operating on Whltewnod creek below this city on tho talllngB from the Homcatako mills, that have been deposited thore In the last twenty yearB, aro making a great suc cess. The plants consist ot tanks, a team and a scraper and a gasoline engine. Tho Hospe's GoaranlBB It Is easy to mako a broad statement In one breath, then qunllfy lt, or take tt all back in the next, That means nothing. That Is tho way with rome plann guar antce. Scan thorn cloaely; you'll find they make broad nnd sometimes foollBh asser tions, hut they ore all qualified, Thero la but one plain statement In our guarantee; u Isn't qualified, and It means exactly what It says, It means that Im perfections will be promptly mado good with another Instrument, without quibbling, excusing or telling you that your houso la too hot, too cold, or too damp, Good pianos at greatly reduced prices this week. Payments to suit. A. HOSPE. Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas. A Working Man's Shoa mnilo so (ih to si mid thu linnl wear Inti (liitit to linnl work -a fiunulnu welt hoIo tlmt han no nulls to hurt the feet with tironil toe nnd wldo foot-form Inflt thnt innkcH the new shoe a comfort hox cnlf uppers of n selected quality the greatest valutf ever offered for ?2.50-tho only ?2,50 shoo made that will give so much wear nnd comfort Wo gunrnntco every pair of theno shoos nnd recommend them to tho men thnt must uu on their foot most of tho time Our wny Is monoy hack If you want tt. Drexel Shoe Co., Catalogue Bent Vran (or the AaUlnsfc Omalia'a l!p-to-dnt Shut Hons. 141b KAHrtAM ITUEKT. tailings yield about 80 por cont of their gold valuea and 60 per cent of their r.ilvor. .SCHOOL KOIt WOJIGX I'AHMHHS. Novel Kilneatloiuil limtltullon In Op eration In KiiKlnuit. In tho Woman's Home Companion Mia Knobo telle about "Tho Lady Warwick School for Women FarmorH." "In this "rural Bpot, on tho outaklrta of Rending, only an hour'c run from London, tbo beautiful nnd accomplished countess of Warwick la spouuorlng a most original rch?tne whereby English girls may bo coached In agriculture. There aro agricul tural colleges, to be sure, wheceln limited Instruction la given tho wrongly named wcHkT fex; bin In this singularly Interest ing school In England exclusively for women tho only one lu England, If not In tho world Is a thorough poctlco-practlcal course, If lt m.iy be bo called, from tho raising of cabbages and chrysanthemums to the building ot a pigsty and the making ot a liny-mound. Theao sturdy daughters of Ceres, In other words, nro fitted to run a farm. "This unlquo school waa oponed In Octo ber, 1803. Tho minimum period of training Is two years, and nt tho end ot that time a certificate la awarded. Tho theoretical part of tho courRo Is Hystomatlcally pursued In tho agricultural department of tho ndj.tcent Heading college. Many of tho lectures occur In the winter, with rigid examinations nt the end of each term, while thn practical demonstration Is dono nt tho hostel by thn girls. Thcro is only one man about ihn plnoa a horticultural Instructor, who conies thrco times a week. A registry department hau been opened. Some of tho students havo already secured good positions, whllo others havo ttartcd Independently. In tho mean time the atudonts are gaining a snug In come by tho solo of their produce. "Theao girl students are receiving moro than a Bclentlflc courso, for the social and athletic sldo Is not to bo overlooked. Though tome of the Btudents nro up with tho lark and nt Warwick hostel tho lark Is scheduled to soar at proclscly t;30 attending to tnsks In tho field, there are hours during tho day and evening set nslde for recreation. Lively contents In boating, tennis nnd hockoy aro arranged. , "That thla work Is excellent from tho competitive standpoint of the world may bo acknowledged when It Is anld theeo fair farmers doto on entering all tho big agri cultural exhibits thereabout and carrying off a string of the prizes, moreover." Cnnrt Decide Fnriurr'a Cnac, Ono who undertakes, tor n consideration, to do work requiring special skill, such as threshing grain, Impliedly represents that bo possesses and will cxorclso such rea sonable degree ot skill as the nature of tha services may require; and, If ho s to fur nish his own tools, Implements or machin ery, there is an implied representation ns to tholr fitness for tho ubo to which thoy aro to be put. 86 N. W. Hop. (Nob.) 1057. jHMisswaaMlWyajrt sajlSfffasWffWP"!