THH OM.nA DAILY TlTX.: RATTRDAY, OCTOnr.U 3. 1!UW.
13
K
fi
I
. I
If
t
itTHr.n t.n Twn m. n.
Belf-mr.fldenf-e lit a qual tjr of whl.-h thr
la no In tve M -rfliTln Tevlutte-Tury
e-otnmlttee; nor dre th fnllf r of thl
Junta betray any aant of for";git. In
Sred, th plan of rarrpa.sm draan up lat
year anil nw ret fnrth In pTnt by the
aide of Bnrla Rarafr.ff, the Macedonian
Vader, revel the e::cn!-e of oons'dersMe
military a. illty amrr,g rhe prim mo r
of the revr.lt. Their rr.Ucal analvsl of
tb Turkish offlrial flrure retarding the
flultan's army hnw the committeemen to
Toe well Informed. The.r proof that th
utmost rumher of Turklh troop available
tor nrrtton In Europe la "n. iwi are
mnrlnring. Of thee at least 1U.( mint
bo told off for the transport and cotnmla
wary service', Sfi.ons to loo. WHO men would
Tf needed aa an army of olwrratlon nd
rlefenee agalnrt fervl, Montenegro and
.Austria; U.Ono would have ta be detached
for Albania: the coastguard garrison of
Constar.tlnopl and tha guard of communi
cation In the rear of the army operating
against Bulrarla would absorb 11 '..'MO men.
Tha main army fronting Tftu'.gitrla, offen
sively e defenalvely, would demand at
Imat 1SA.S0 men- only 7rt.noi men would be
left for the suppression of the Macedonian
ruarrtllaa. The latter, nevertha. have
organised to meet tha eventuality of tha
whole Turkish force In Europe (472.W men)
being employed against them, and If tb
Insurgent be aa capable aa they are con
fident the Turk taak will be a h optima
The Spanish socialist party appear to be
almost equally divided on the question f
snaking common cause with the republican
t the poll. A canvass recently taken
hows that fourteen out of the thirty-four
Fro nna Into which the nartv t nmni
bave resolved to follow the load of their
Madrid brethren and vote with the republi
cans. But the oc.laUsta In the great manu
facturing centers, such a Alicante. Bilbao,
isurroa. Cordova, Melara, Vigo. etc.. where
feeling Is marked verv stronrlv. will
bave nothing to do with the republican
wnnsa mey regard aa mere politicians, hun
arrr for tbe spoila of office. It Is noteworthy.
hovfTer, that the aocla,llsta In Barcelona
decided to ally themeelvea with the repub
licans, by a considerable majority. Aa In
Franca, so tn Spain, the sociallsU are di
vided Into extremist and opportunists, and
party action la paralysed by the dl-Benetton
existing between. the two t.n .
Should tbeaa difference be settled, the gov-
etmment might find Itself confronted by a
diffictilt situation. Already the coalition
Between the soclallsta and republicans
wracn cave tieen effected In some of the
largest a tie suffloe to cause no little an.
lety tn offldal circle.
According to the statement recently fur-
la bed by the Chamber nr Mine, .t tK.
reeburg te the Labor commiasion the total
vajiaoie supply of native labor In the
irajisiraai amount to Z&.00 laborers, com
2nr from Cie Colom- nrTra r
Bethnanaland. Pnaailand. Basutoland and
the soaibcrn rrovtncee of Portuguese East
ra t iramlw at preaent employed
im iwria Present requirement ,t
mated at KO.7O0 laborers, inclusive of all the
native labor required by the Central South
African railways. The shortage, therefore.
Is 111100. Five year henne It fa . ....
M,0U0 native will be required. Including
5,8 for tbe Transvaal mines. The stete
ect shows that 7,145 atamps are now in
operation, while tha numr -i
July waa ITS. The annual loss In dividend
w the basis of the present stamping power
' "rnaica at about S.OO0.O(M. These f.g
riven to disprove the assertion that
the Industry Is bring held bark purposely.
The statement declares that the stamps
landing- Idle, if at work, would be able to
employ fi,oo more skilled whites than are at
present employed, while the local trade and
roai accounts would absorb a um of K Son
00 .yearly nor than they cow do. Tha en
sTlneers' report estimates that 11.120 new
tamps could be erected -ohder favorable
conditions within Ave jeara. and adds that
tbe water question would present no diffi
culty if the necessary capital were m.tw
rrlbed. It was upon these figure that the
.namoer or Mine based its demand for
unponea unskilled labor.
Five Englishmen enjoy a distinction con-
jiwea on no other Britons. They are tbe
IsaeasorB of special solid gold railway
pssses. issued only to persons whom the
railway companies Are Ire to reward for
ervtce of lgnal value to the companies.
In one Instance such a pas waa given for
ervtce rendered to paasengers in a disas.
troua railway accident. The recipient In
thl case waa tha biabop of Gloucester
whose pass is of solid gold, carried by the
bleaop a a watchchaln charm. London
A newer names fjur owner of gold passe
for service rendered directly to tbe com
panies. Lord Jamee Hereford wa thua re
wrarded far hi work as arbitrator, or Inter
sedlary. n a dispute between the directors
f the Northwestern Railway company and
some of their outdoor tatr." In other
-a wards, he was presented with the gold pass
f"r settling a strike. Three members of
J- Parliament, director of the Great North
IX em. VetroDollta.n ni .,.k.., ..
wsya. reepectlvely. are -gold peas" men.
Answers rather nairelv rm.rL.. .
these leclslstors have worked bard on
U wartou railway bllla" These paaaes are
9 ermaneAt mnA miKu v..i. .
-uri q pass
free "from any station to any elation."
Tbe new Ir!h land law which provide
for the uae of tbe credit and resource of
tbe British government to enable Irlah
tenant of land cwnera to buy out their
landlords snd gradually pay for the soil
they till, has begun to take effect In large
transactions of the kind Intended when the
measure wa passed. The fluke of Leinater
ha sold more than 6.000.0(im worth of hi
state In Kildara. and several smaller
YOUR FALL SUIT
to be correct should bur this
famous mark
MAKFWS NfWVORK
Ftbrics rich and durable,' be
cause shrurvK in the Benjamin
plant not tent out at vt
rbX to pubHc shnnX.cn. Styles
correct, because designed by
New York and London sK k-
creators. Rt perfect, because
measured on a model of your
figure, Tailoring right, because
made In sanitary workrooms
by salaried artisans not in
unsanitary sweat-shops by
a
haity, slovenhy pieceworkers.
TV pries b rttht Tear saenry
fcat4 II srtriwg gees wreat,
t er al ty se eury.
GUARAISTTEE CL0. CO.
1S19-21 rXwrsj Sbtxt
'J
sale hare been reported. Thin I a gd
helnr.lrg. for the law la en'y a few w-rrl
old. and It la safe to say that tha trar.e-
irtlono between lardlorrt and tenant will
be very numeroua within the rtt jeer.
Both parties will be very (lad of tha
rhnge. In mny case. The Irish !
anta will be eager to own the land on which
they live, and the proprietor of treat
eatatee may well prefer tha certainty and
peace of other forma of property, erpeclally
anything aa secure aa government bond.
Men will be a popular form of Investment
with man rich enough to accept a low rate
of interest. If the effects of the land pur
rhaee law prove aa conducive to good feel-
Int. contentment and puMlo security In
Ireland aa the bet autborltlea hope the
Pritleh peop'e can well afford whatever
financial or other assistance they give In
bringing about a pew era of Irtah friendli
ness and Industrial enterprise. The land
purrhss law Is an extraordinary piece of
legislation, but It seems likely te be Jtiatl
fled by It frulta
PHYSICAL larERrGCTIOVl
Evldeace Tesds te Prove "We Are
Oae-lded Bare."
Chicago Record-Herald.
There Is no doubt that we are a "one-
aided" race. Mentally and rluslcally we
re one-sided. We get on one side of a
question and we cling to it with bulldog
tenacity. And this 1 r.ot said In dispar
agement of the race. The world has Utile
use for a two-sided man or for a "strad-
dler" the man who get on both side of a
proposition at once, W want a man to
take one side of a prop ' Uon, to bave a
reason for It. and to "tj4 pat" Thl la
the mark of Individuality.
It wa the physical one-sldedness of the
race, however, that occupied ths attention
of President Mrs. Linda R. Wsde of the
Western Dressmskers" sssociatlon In her
address to the sssociatlon at the opening
session of its convention in St. Loula. Eh
said:
"Not one In five year have I found a
woman among my cuatomer who waa not
one-elded in some way. rerhape it 1 on
hip that la higher, one arm that Is longer,
one ahoulder that la more developed, one
side that la longer there Is always some
thing that Is not perfect."
What Mr. Wade say of women Is
equally true of men. It la a rare thing to
And a physically perfect roan a man who
la not one-sided all the way through. Thl
I accounted for by the fact that not less
than per cent of the human family are
right-handed. Aa a rule. If a child ahow
any tendency toward ambidexterity or to
ward tha use of the left band mora than
the right his parents Immediately take
measure to check It and to teach him to
use the rlgtit hand for most of hi physical
tasks.
In this way w have become a one-sided
race. The light arm Is stronger and bet
ter developed than the left arm. The earn
la true of the right hip. the right ahoulder.
the right leg. The only difference be
tween the aexea In this regard is in the
giatrr genius of the women for correct
ing this defect through resort to the skill
ful devices of the dressmaker.
9AID IK FIX.
1 went to California." said the distin
guished western man. "as a forty-niner."
"Desr meV rejoined the very annoying
girl, "were you marked down from fifty V"
Washington Star.
"It must be very trying for a modest
girl," he remarked.
"She cannot turn from the naked truth
wimoui running in i w a. iwc
Post.
Tried to skin roe. that crlbbler did!"
What did he want?"
Wanted to get out a book Jointly, he to
write the book and I to write the advertiae-
menta I turned him novo. I wara t going ;
to do all tee literary work!" iiaitima.e '
News.
Patient I am a f rail I haven't money
enough to take thia treatment, doctor.
tXdor e lfHy Very well. elr. But if you
get well without it ooj't biaroe m.-. Brook
lyn Life.
Tld you have a pleasant voyage?"
"No," aighed the beautiful American heir
eaa "It one ct the aadoeat experi
ences of my life. There were two counts
and a duke aboard, but the weather was
so rough that they never came out of the.r
room. Record-Herald.
"Let us have peax," Slid the n-'.ish
invader. "C an you not see that the mhiie
atriigera luve the RrtlmenT"
'Ah. re." rep;ied the Intelllg-ent Indian:
they love the erjr sround we walk uiioa.'
Chlcajo Tribune.
"Well." exclaimed Drbbs. reasaertln; his
statement. "I'll etake my imputation on It."
"Oh. that doeen t help." retorted Hobbs;
"yuu'U have to offer something of value aa
a wafer.' letrolt fYee fresa.
Mrs. Xurltcb I wonder Jf we oughter pet
one o these Tamily escutcheon there a
so much talk about. 1 worrier what tt la;
every swell house seems to have one.
Mr. piuntcn on. l sueae ecutcneon
Is Just Eyetallao fur "aaeleton." Philadel
phia! rrvss.
TUR EMkKALD ISLK.
By John Oreenieaf WhltUer.
(The nrat ixmm of s tuttier'a ever printed
waa "The tjl a Deiuu-iure.'' wnlih ap
laired in Uariteon a rree fresa. June .
t. Tbe neat waa "Th Deity," publithed.
June Si of th same yuer, ana bom th.ese
are collecteo. Toe trurd apueaj-d In (tie
r'ree Pre Aoaust I. Uii. aj.d was never
roliertxd. He waa 1 yrara old when the
line were written, and bad not yet tbe ad
vantage of the academy, nor of auy
library except that of tbe "viae old doctor '
w hum be mention In ' Snow-Bound, " Lr.
Eiia Wold. 8. T. Pickard.)
Brightly figure thy hore upon history's
pages,
W cere names dear to tame and to sclents
long known,
Uke unjH-tiing stars through the lapse of
long ages,
Fnm Lbe aea-girded iale of Hibern'a
have ahown:
Fair kaiand: thy vales are embalmed In tbe
story
Which history telleth of ages gone by.
When Ossian a proud beroea strole onward
to g ory.
And ot-eajt'a wave answered their loud
battle-cry.
Tbe I d vtiie la creeping the shamrock 1
closing
It funhere e'er many a dimly seen p'le.
Where entombed oo the fields of their fame
are repoaing
Tt. proud, peerless chiefs of the Emerald
lse.
And In far later years, with the purest
devotion.
To tbe high cause of freedom full many
a eoa
Of tbe green shores of Erin, th Oem of
the Ocean.
Fair evergreen laurels of glory has on.
Tbe mertyrwl O'Neal and the gallant Fita
gerald On tt. bright list of glory forever shall
stand.
And fame circle Ercmet, the eloquent
herald.
Wlio wakened tbe spirit and pride of hi
laud.
Tbey are gone, tbev are gone, but tl.e r
memoriae that linger
Oa th ehores where they pe-ib no
wreUb sbali revlie.
No slave of a tyrant shall dare point tbe
finger
Of -orn at those sons of tbe Emerald
Iaie.
Hibernla. the' tyrants may seek to degrade
thee.
Tet proud eon of science acknowledge
their birth
Oa thy aea-rtrded ah ore, who fctgh genius
haa made thee
Tbe Gem of the Ooeaa. the word r of
earth.
Ir.g l"rr. has the bale of glory ur-
rounded
Tbe tworr cf Brian, the pride of thy
shore:
And o er thy d'ro lakes and vide valleys
bave r-..-;
Tbe hetr--t h r.g strain ef Corolaa
. and M
O, eun en. . tun of freeloa wave
o'er the.
Qrvea blanj of Erin m Uberty'a srrt:
Te luaitr of primitive ago rt rt
thee,
Tbe Orta of tt.a Ocas tbe Emerald Isle.
'w I ork tadeeitaeau
Visitors to the
Should not fail to visit "The Nebraska,"
n fi.'
THE CRAMtn
tion. ETery garment in our
evidence of its superiority of
Tomorrow a great thouting
for men.
$9
S12
Everybody quotes the same prices, but not for any
thing lile the same values.
The materials are the best obtainable. Linings and
fabrics that have been approved are used. There are
dozens of patterns from which to choose. You can tell
exactly how a suit or overcoat will appear. Don't have
to speculate as you do when you go to a tailor. After
all this effort to please, you have our positive guaranty
as to quality and wear, and if your wife or friends don't
like your choice, or you discover that a garment is not
just what you thought it was, bring it back and get an
other or have your money refunded.
This is the liberal basis upon which we conduct our
clothing business.
THE L00L00 OF TBE PUSfl
Paa Picturt of IrsDoii H. Clerfn, Pro
moter of ths Eoa tn'erpnis.
HUSTLER FAR.CD TO EUIL0 A FORTUNE
"v
Prraowallty eI the Creator of Booss
im Mmlem -30,CMK Im Cask
Has Bee Sssk A Chapter
f Iadwatrlal Reaaaaee.
la these day of trouble la Wall street
the calcium light of publlo attention ha
been directed to the affairs of the Con
solidated Lake Superior company, the col
lapse of which last week has wrought
havoc and In some Instances financial rain
throughout New England, Pennsylvania snd
Canada.
In tbe full glare there stands out the
figure and personality of th creator of
this vast enterprise, la which $30,000,000 la
cash has been sunk. At th same time
Wall street takes Into view the abject
failure of the Important financiers of New
Tdrk and Philadelphia to save their prop
erty when the crisis came. Th picture at
presented to the gase of th continen has
give Wall street one of the worst shocks
In Its varied and troubled history.
It was a vast Industrial empire of the
north which Francla H. Oergu started
out to create. The scheme which he
evolved from hi fertile brain exceeded In
extent that which Andrew Carnegie lived
a lifetime to produce and then ucreeded
In brtngir.g Into existence only a small
part of Mr. Clergue'a stream of Industrial
conquest. He had In view the development
of a manufacturing world which would
have don credit to the writer of glitter
ing prospectuses when the South sea en
terprise were floated In London more tbaa
a century and a half ago. It 1 safe to say
that neither Father Marquette nor the
Company of One Hundred Associations,
who traveled and trapped and made dis
coveries la the spots which Mr. Clergue
selected as his favored ones, had dreams
of industrial empire auch aa that to which
tried and experienced financiers of New
Tork. Philadelphia and Toronto listened to
and grew enthusiastic.
A Theaaaaa Cttlee 1st Oa.
At the Boo. where the frigid waters of
Lake Superior dip Into the connecting link
with Lake Huron. Mr. Clergu planned a
Pittsburg, a Niagara and a thousand cities
of New England rolled Into one. There wa
a water power, canal which would furnish
as much power as that of Niagara. Steel
and Iron plant wer to rise from his
magician's wand which would excel those
of Pittsburg, while pulp and paper mlUa.
car factoriea, foundries and tbe rett would
exceed those of New England. His scheme
wa vaat and comprehensive. He ordered
It, self-contained and Independent.
He had an or deposit tJt mile away.
Thereupon be built a railroad. Tbe rail
road required car and enginea Thereupon
he built car factories and planned engine
worka Th line required rails, so a steel
rail mill wa ortlctej. Car required
wheel, and a mill begun to erect and
c. struct wheel trucks snd tbe wheels
tbemMiivea. Thcwe required foundries and
iron castc ga. and so oa ad infinitum.
Millies SB-eat la the Eaterrte.
Mucy wfas poured Isvishly into th en
terprise. His wa the directing power, and
bk a l.:i;r waa heard from tbe stock
hold! bf Los cou:MUiy or .from th In
fluential interest who stood shoulder to
sbouWer Ua demands for fresh rash
wer made. Tbe building were constructed
oi suuet (wiatiaaeal c&araclcr tu emdur
Clothing that
Reaches the
In matters of dress jKTsonal taste governs
largely consequently no less varieil stock than
cure can possibly meet the demand. It lacks
nothing of exclusiveness because of Its size. It's
a notable feature of our service that you can drop
in here and at a moment's notice oet just what
you want and just what you ought to have.
Instead of ignoring the details of custom tail
oring we embrace them all. They are all incorpo
rated in the clothing we have prepared for you.
They are important details that make better
styles better service better lit that give char
acter and value and result in greatest satisfac
stock of suits and overcoats gives
its artistic and Intrinsic perfection.
of Suits tnd Overcoats
$15
for a century. Calls for the funds were
responded to freely, but an end cam. The
companies which he had formed dozens
of subsidiary companies were selling a
great amount of material to themselves,
but there was very little which apparently
found market outside the self-contained
enterprise. Dividends were suspended and
a crash followed a demand for additional
funds to make the plants productive. They
had been built, but were unproductive, as
1 a twenty-story building ready for the
tenants wrtth no glass in the windows.
During this time the world began to no
tic his work. In a new world, among the
rugged and wild lands of the Laurentlan
area of northern Ontario, there began to
take shape a vast manufacturing enter
prise. Its ramifications extended to the
haunt of the aboriginal Indians. People
asked in sober moments. Can thl enter
prise pay? They were answered. The
company was already paying handsome
dividends on Its preferred stock. One
talked to the directors and others who had
visited the scene of Mr. Clergue's opera
tions and on Immediately became enthusi
astic. The Influence of th promoter' en
thusiasm wa everywhere apparent.
People who an Inclined to belittle the
enterprise wer confronted with such an
array of information concerning the nat
ural wealth of the territory that they
found aolace in a quick retreat "We hav
Clergu' word for It." they were told.
"Look at th great power canal he ha
built. Look at our nickel resources he
has secured. Have you figured up the ex
tent of our or land? Do you know that
we control million of acre of timber
lands? Look at the strategic situation
from a market pofrit of view! We com
mand the markets of the north. We will
aell our steel rail to the entire Dominion.
We are on the waterway to all the prin
cipal centers of distribution on the Amer
ican continent. We have found a gold
mine and we will work It."
Those sentiments appeared to be the key
not of tbe Clergue syndicate. But these
who took th trouble to look the matter
up found that the same enthusiastic sen
timents pervaded many 'a bursted scheme
in which th same promoter took part.
From hi earliest and first venture, when
ha formed a syndicate to buiiJ a great
electric power plant at Veaxie. four m'les
from Bangor, hia native town, to the
greateat of all hi undertaking, the Con
aolldated Lake Superior company, there
has always been or.e flaw which. In the
end. worked to the destruction of tbe
scheme In which he was interested.
That Mr. Clergue Is th greatest word
painter in the line of modern promoters
is aomitted by all bankers with whom h
has ever come In touch. His ideas and
schemes are presented la so tangible a
light that tbe great Hooley of English
bicycle fam 1 thrown Into th back
ground. Bankers and men of long expe
rience in financial affairs admit that th
scheme he has presented seem practical,
but on working out destruction seems to
await them before th fruit of aucceas
are gathered.
In all hi enterprise, however, be ha
cone back from the depth of financial
distress Ilk a rubber ball, rialng higher
than was th previous rebound, but. as ha
been staled, there was always a fall after
th rebound. It now remains to be een
whether he will arise, phoer.lx-lik. froia
the collapa of tbe Consolidated Lake Su
perior company, with Its capital cf (US.
h4.0oa His Beasaalle Career.
His career read like a chapter of ro
mance, but th reality of It is stranger far
than any etory of fiction which ha yet
been told, la Bangor Francla H. Clergue
waa for some year an interesting figure in
industrial and financial circle and slso tn
th south. Th history of hi various
schemes, vividly recalled by many wh had
to de with them as Investor, w oui4 soak
1 A'
"Carnival' Celebration
the greatest outfitters for men, women and boys in the west
Formal Display of
Autumn Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Furs, Waists
The handsome aAitumn styles will make
Ideal
their bow tomorrow at this store, we've sold
hundreds upon
ments already, but tomorrow we will start
fall selling in earnest. This has grown to be
an immensely popular woman's store. And
it has grown to
last accounts for
we give. Makers
this department
cash for worthv
indisputable
to secure garments that are full of style and
i ft
a very long story were It to be written out
tn detail.
Mr. Clergue is the son of J. H. Clergue.
who cam to this country from Franc
many years ago and settled in Bangor,
where for a long period he was a dealer in
wigs and artificial hair. Th family, con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Clergue and several
sons and daughters, lived comfortably, tl
though modestly, and the children were all
well educated. Francis was graduated from
the Bangor High school in the "70s and took
up the study of law. He was admitted to
the bar In Penobscot county, and soon
afterward formed a partnership with John
FL Mason and the late Mayor Frederick M.
Laughton. under the firm name of Laugh
ton. Clergue ft Mason. Mr. Clergu early
developed a genius for the promotion of
great Industrial, and financial schemes, snd
soon quit the active practice of the law, de
voting hi time to the forwarding of a
variety of enterprise all of which gave
great promise at the outset, but none of
which hss ever proved profitable at least tn
Its original form.
First Prosaotlos) Behest.
He wa the originator of the project to
build the Bangor street railway, the first
electric line In Maine, and for tha con
struction of the road he formed what wa
and I yet known as th Public Works
company. A great electric power plant wa
built at Veaxie. four mile above Bangor, at
the cost of 1X0.000. and it is th heavy In
terest on that Investment that has always
been a millstone around tbe neck of tbe cor
poratlon. keeping It financially embarrassed
until very lately, when new men and some
additional money came In and, by careful
management, succeeded In keeping the en
terprise alive and. latterly, of largely ex
tending it scope.
Mr. Clergue also originated tha plan to
build a railway up th side of Green moun
tain, on Mount Desert island, neer Bar
Harbor, and for a few months, while the
trip wa a novelty, the road seemed likely
to tie a success, but after a few season of
inking money the road wa torn up and
its rails snd equipment sold to another
mountain railway company in New Hamp
shire. Interests Senator Hal
About the year 13&5. whea th railroad
from Bingjr t Bar Harbor wa built. Mr.
Clergue formed a syndicate In which Sena
tor Hale and others wer Interested to build
a summer hotel at Mount Desert Ferry.
The house, known ss th Fluffa was built
at great expanse, and for one or two sea
sons it did a fair business, but since then It
has been sold and resold, passing from on
set cf owners to another, and from on
management to another, until finally a few
year ago It wa taken by the mortgagees.
It haa never paid any profit, but on th
other hand has been a losing venture from
the start, although well located.
Another of Mr. Clergue's venture at
about the aame time was th establishment
of a steamboat line from th terminus of
the railroad st Mount Desert Ferry to
Annapolia. N. 8.. It being bta Idea to thus
provide a abort and picturesque rout from
Boston snd the west to Halifax, tha boat
connecting at Annapolis with the Windsor
and Annapolia railway across Nova Scotia
to Halifax. The steamer France, a fin
Iron boat, wa leaaed from Its owners tn
Etonir.gton. Conn., snd ran on season. Th
schema wa a dlaaatroua failure, and fell
through at the end of the first season.
Th Ice business on the Penobacot river
had claimed part of Mr. Clergue' atten
tion tn the boom day, but it doe not ap
pear that he ever made any money out of
It. while thoe whom he Interested in the
buslrwM complain that It wa not a profit
ahle Investment.
A few veers sfter the rollaps of tt-ee
vheme Mr. Clem organised h Fast
er Trust srd Banking company. In Itomor,
but Ms peraonsl liferent B thl wss blight
snd short-lived. Th institution Is today oa
ar
hundreds of autumn gar
be generously large. The
many of the splendid values
the country over know that
is always ready to exchange
merchandise. If von desire
mail lv the- hft grtlsts
prltps. com to tins IMt. Snturrinr. It will stirprtsp you how
rich iind wliuiiiiK our most expenmve unriUHiits ure. KmuI:
Women's Swell Tailor-made Suits
Women's Clever Walking Suit at $15 Thoy are made of
tlx lnst Scotch inKtures In different shades, plaited front
nl tiack with belt, and tlie new shaped f gr n
rleeve a regular $ii..'0 suit a special value. 1 O vl vf
Women' Skirted Blonse Suits made of tbe new etamloe,
cheviot and broadcloths. In all shades has the new cape
collar and newest sleeves, coats taffeta lined f Q J EZ
and new shaped skirts, at $25 a suit, our price. J Oe A O
Women's Swell Louts XIV Blouse Suits So broadcloths, chef
lots, zlbellnes snd fancy mixtures, all the very latest effects,
handsomely trimmed with braid and piping suits that
would be connideretl
for $33.00 our price
Finest Custom Made Tailored Snlts Tho most magnificent
collection of high class tailored garment ever pl.own tn
Omaha slbelines. cheviots and swell mixtures, nil tli- nsw
Ensrllsh long coat and blouse skirt effect f t
at 05.00. $55.00, $47.50 and OO.UU
Skirt Specials for Saturday
650 Women's Walking Skirts will be placed o,i sate Satur
day morning at about half their value. They sire made of
the best materials In meltons, cheviots and swell fancy
mixtures all this season's newest shapes faultless In fit
and workmsnship don't miss the opportunity of getting a
swell, stylish up-to-date walking skirt for less than the ma
terial would cost you. They are divided into A ff
3 lots-f 7.90, $6.90 and 4 V U
Women's Stylish Voile Dress Skirts We have Just 'tcelved
by express V5 samples of beautiful voile skirts all zew
creations from the finest skirt maker in this country only
one of a kind Tome and see them at prices 4 e w
$47.50, $39.75. $35, $23.75. $24.75 and O
MisT'eTilsTin
a sound basis and in the hands of men who
are financially strong.
Clergae Interested Mr. Blaine.
Th scheme which mad th nam of
Oergu famous on two continents was his
attempt to obtain from the shah of Persia
a concession for a railway In that country
or a contract to build a railway for th
Persian government. A syndicate was
formed tn this country to back Clergue In
his undertaking, and tt I said that a fund
of 125.0C4 waa raised to pay hi expense on
a trip to Persia to conclude th contract or
to obtain the concession. It is said that
James O. Blaine, Arthur Bewail snd many
other men prominent In Maine and tn
Washington contributed to this fund, and
it la known that a very large sum was
raised. Clergue, accompanied by various
members of his family, went to Europe and
mad an extensive tour. In a year they re
turned, but without having made any Im
preaalon upon th hah of Persia or getting
any concession or contract for railway
building at Teheran. New Tork Herald.
Chang ea of Postal Clark.
The change are announced In th rail
way poatal service on tha division running
out of Omaha: D. C. Dodds of th Omaha
and Ogden division has been transferred to
th Omaha and Boneateel division; M. C.
Rush of Omaha ha been appointed to th
Omaha and Ogden run. to fill the vacancy
occasioned by Mr. Dodds' transfer to th
Bonesteol run; Robert D. Johnson of Fre
mont and George O. Tsllesea of Omaha
"THE
CULLIC3T
I , - T- ?. -. "as,,, J. -;,
mm ixisdjl
) ) 2' "JJ ): )
Aurrruit of
6VflY toossc rf Harvai," "ChEdr ,
U nM. h "liunAi.x ate. I
"Tbe Fortunes
i book all favor mi
sklc ind out
humor, so subtle in charm that
the reader is captivated by every i
Miss beawcu nas outaone tier-1
self in these surprising adven-
itures of A Wonderful Little
Actress, A Small
Emperor Napoleon, A Lottery
Ticket, His Holiness The Pope
A Blue Satin Bed, and a StiS-i
legged Hero. 7
Tks BOBaS-aUIIU
THE KEELEY CURE
Cor. 19th sad Lcatcawortk Streets.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
I TOI I Ti n' VilMni ' .X
cmm
i, 1 1 i
Itti '
In the tniHinoss
our siasnnhl
cheap elsewhere
24.75
have been appointed as additional potul
clerks on the 6maha and Ogden run. These
of ITrfKi'7im.n,.l' W,l,h "PPolntment
th V !h1 Bon"'l run. make
I5r!Lii t1tiona' clerk to the division of
city m ervli:8 running out of this
THINKS THE FIGHT IS FUTILE
"
Oaaaha Dealer Disparages Salt et
Kansas City Men Against
Freight Bnreaa.
The case of the Kansas City hay dealers
against th Western Freight bureau is
causing considerable Interest in this city
for th reason that thia bureau controls
rates in sll the country west of the Mis
souri river.
"Th hay dealer hav formed an associa
tion to force down the rates to where they,
wer before and are also attempting to
bow that the freight bureau is illegal."
saJd a local hay man. "The complaint Is
conspiracy. The question limply Is, hav
the railway th right to agree on rate?
I believe they have, and I think ths Kan-,
sas City hay men are wasting time, for It
they succeed In breaking up th bureau,
th railways will continue to make rats
! agreements without a recognized bureau.
I believe the hay men could go into court,'
however, and show that even the old rates
were too high, and lore a redaction M
common law.
CIRLOUT"
of Fifi" is i
pr mines ia-
so sprightly in
Black Do?, The
Reader
COMPANY, PkbiUhart
Tbs Oldest, 5ft sad
Reliable Cur lor AlcohotUaa,
florpbiiM or other Drug Ad
dlctlcrs. Tobacco and
rat to habit. All commurkv
UoraS io otitic art Lai,
Was. U, Burns, Taos-a
Rt
