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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1904)
HIE OMATTA DAILY DEE; SUNDAY, ATOIL S. 1004. AGKJTH WAITKD. ' WANTED, canvassing agent In every county id eoncii proscription lo THE TWENTIETH CENTl'HT FARMER. Steady employment with assured good In come Agents in the country with horse end hurry especially desired. Canvassers make easily W) to 1100 per month. Ad drees Century Farmer Solicitors' Bureau Be Building. Omaha. JTl want 10.000 a rant for area teat house hold aeller ever produced, actually aella in every house; Immense money maker lor agents; aend 1e for complete aamplt and our large Illustrated catalogue of agenta' supplies. Southern Mercantile Co.. Dept. h 107. liouatun, Tea. J-UHI AS AOKNTS-A brand new household neres alty. Nothing like It. Simply show It to a woman and ahe buva. 2f per cent profit. A dure as Mfr., Seneca, Mo. J-M1I7 x OCR men make $3 no to $10.00 per day fitting glaaaea; our fct-P. Free Eve Fook tell all ahout It. Write Jackaonlan Optical College, College Ave., Jackson. Mich. J-m I want bright, huatllng agenta every, where to all hank. Head what C. A. Martin write ua from Danville, III.: "Please ahlp me another half gross at once. Thla makes U dozen, and I will aend you another order In three or four daya that will surprise you. The banks alrnoit aell themselves." If you want your town, write todar. Key. Ia Bank Co., No. S0-JH La Halle St., Chicago. J-m t AOKNT9 wanted, chance of a lifetime to one man only in earn atate with a few hundred dollar and reference; monopoly of legitimate bualne; enormotia profit; without risk; highest Indoraementa. Hull, 1M East Twenty-third St., N. T. J-Kl 3x AOENTS wanted for greatest novelty ever wanted. io per cent profit entirely new. Write quick for territory and term. Im perial Novelty Worka, Fremont. Ohio. J-2H5 Sx WANTED, agenta: IT) weekly easily made, writing Health and Accident Insurance; experience unnecessary. Write today. Royal Fraternal Union, Bt. Louis. Mo J-274 Sx rEKHLFSS egg aeparator. Inatantly epa. ratea white from volk; sample 10c. R. M. Gibbon ft Co., Station A. Lincoln, Neb. J-27I 3x AOENTS. ISO to 50 weekly profit. We aend proof, read In dark, nameplats. number and aigna. Fend for earnnle. Tour name on potal will do. Wright Supply Co., Englewood, 111. J-9 tx TOtT can make tio per day selling the only email economical stove on market gen erating Ita own gaa. Slxe and weight Juat suitable for lnrtv or gentlemen can Tassers. Price. 12. To thoae wishing an . agency one stove ent on receint of t. Howe Mfg. Co.. Dept Z, No. 14? Broad Way, New York. J-2S2 Jx AGENTS Mnke to Pi dally selling our toilet article: aell In everv home; great est of side llns Write The Glossolene Co.. Madison. Wl. J 350 Jx MINUET Skirt and Waist Holders offer largest profit, easiest sales; exclusive territory; sample free. Wheeler & Bald win, Garden City Bldg., Chicago. J-J48 Its VH START you selling diamonds: don't fall getting our liberal offer; $5 dally sure. Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, N. T. Mention paper. J 244 Sx AOENTS make Ron per cant profit selling "Novelty Sim Cards;" merchant buy 10 to 100 on Right: 8U0 varieties; catalogue free. Sullivan Co., 1189 Maplewood Ave., Chicago, 111. J-247 tx FREE tampla to agenta. eelf-l'ghttng pocket lamp, alxe of lead pencil, burn perfectly, takea place of kerosene lamp, candlea and matches; rapid aeller. Bee Ing'a believing. Send stamp Specl-lty Introduction Co., 874 Naaaau St., N. Y. START Mall-Order Bualneaa; big profits; particulars for ntamp. Franklin-Howard Co., Denver, Colo. J BIO MONEY In squab; they sell for $3 to M a dosen: cheaply raised In only four weeka: wrlta Tor our free book about this rich Industry. Plymouth Kock Squab Co., 2f Atlantlo Ave., Boston, Mass. J LADY AGENT wanted in every rlty and town to aell our line of elegant and stylish rain coats to their frlenda and neighbor: profit large; aend yon large line of samples to show, full directions and meas urement blanka; we wlah every one of our ageuts to have a garment for her own uae and to ahow customers; write today. Chas. Dove, 66 Franklin at., Boaton, Mass. J- FREE SAMPLE to agent; practloal, ready call device for telephonea; saves brain work, hours of time; sells Itself; ons -sale sell dnsens; seelng's believing; sand stamp. Telephone Appliance Co., 1-K Madison ave., N. Y. J AOENTS Big profits, quick sales; don't acoept an agency until you get my free samples and liberal offer. T. M. 8yman, 1141 to 21M Franklin ave., St. Louis, Mo. J- 14EN willing to work positively make IV0 to 18 NX) per year selling our Just pn'en'ed nsehlne. Eagle Tool Co., B 87. Cincin nati, O. J-23 tx WANTED. Catholic women to travel or represent a reliable corporation at home. Balary,ard commission. Must give re'r ences. Address General Manar-r Box 6S8. Cincinnati, O. J 210 8x AOENTS (experienced or not) take abso lutely free a course In scientific salesman ship, earning $20 to 160 weekly whlla learning. Art of soiling taught by per sonal Instruction and practlcsl experience in aelllng new Invention Juat patented. New plan Insure success and handsome permanent income. Write today. Stan dard Co., 1211 Bpltser, Toledo, 6. J-31S tx WH pay $X9 a month and expense to men With rigs to Introduce Poultry Compound; Jeer's contract. Defiance Mfg. Co., Dept. 1. Parsons, Kan. J W R pay 833 a week and expenses to men with rigs to Introduce Pou'try Compound; year's contrsct. Imperial Mfg. Co., Dept. 64, Parsons, Kan. J YOT'NG men and ladles to sell coupons In World's fair guessing contest: good eo"" n!sslon Bredlev & Richardson, lit Board of Trade. Call before 10 a. v. or after 5 p m. J 426 8x FIRST -CLASH advertising solicitor. Brad ley Richardson, 112 Board of Tr'de. J 42 3 JLADY AOENTS Writs for catalogue of fast felling, newly patented specialties, needed by everv woman. Proflta enor mous. Act quick. Fair Mfg. Co, 153 Wisconsin St.. Kaclne. Wis. J IS! tx NATURAL diamonds pusxle experts: Stand very iei: uur uoittir outnt starts you: gt our liberal oiTor. Chapman Tower Co., Oneida. N. Y. J 214 tx AOENTS wanted for wonderful new style ehewlng gt'"i. fortune and love letter machine. Bend stamp for nsrtlculars. T Sherborne, 2 So. Ird St.. Ph'-'-,"''a, Pa. J-Sfll Sx WASTED TO 111 V. BHONFELD the ANTIQUARIAN. 8:2 N. Y. Life, pay highest prlc for book. Tel two N-144 ID-HAND furniture; high price. Tel. toy). Chicago Furniture Co., 1410 Dodge. N-818 WANTED to buy, a second hand Invalid chair; must be In good condition and reasonable. O IS. Be office. N Mli 4x HORSE, for buggy; stats age, weight, prlc and detorlpUou. Address Q U, Lee N 194 3s WANTED Dwelling worth 81.O0 to 82.500 In exchange for clear In central Neb. Call or writ H24 Burdette st. N-2SS tx WANTED To buy a stock of general mer chandise that con be bought right. Box M. Cedar Rapid. Ia. N J10 8 SHOW rasa for wall, cheap. O 11. Bee. N-M XI 2 8 WANTED, to buy. a second-bsnd baby buggy or e'eepliie go-cart. Must be In good condition. State price. 1 27. Bee m. N-J15 Ix BRlll FOIXDRY. bRASS and aluminum casting, nickel plat ing aim iinianing. opci-iaity Airg. to., 41 N. Main st.. Council liluffi. PATENTS. If I. COWOILL No fee unlesa auccesaruL. (18 8. lfcih 61 . Omaha. Tl. V.m. . FATINTS gu ran teed Sue A Co Omaha. -6J AUk WAITED- SAI.EiME. WANTED, talesmen to sell our "Charles iicaens c cigar with excellent pre mium deal Addre L. M. I'hllllps A Co., Milwaukee. Wis. M lui t WANTED, school teachers and others to sen school libraries to county school. Thompson Thomas, 838 Wabash Avs nje, Chicago, 2. Ix LIVE salesmen ar now earning 18.000 per year commission selling weirs lead. Pocket sample. AddisasD. T. Weir Whits Lead Co., St. Louis. Mo. 267 Ix AN Independent cracker concern would like now, ir'im crics.Br ana caae siesmnn with established route In Nebraska; good opening for man with territory; old es- iiiniinru iitiuw, give references ana ter rltory. Addres U 8, Bee office. -M2S9 t W'ANTED Salesmen, city or country or on road, to sell Moore' Safety Pole Tips; liberal commission: absolutely hew: big seller; be first In the field and get exclu sive territory. Moore. 84 La Salle Ft.. Chicago. 22 t SALESMAN for fall line of blankets, h lannela and dres goods direct from our looms to retail trade. The Lake wood Company, Box 411 Philadelphia. 269 3x SALESMEN Experienced business getter for western territory; capable earning large wages; no salesman In our employ rold below 80 a month. Address Box 1063, St. Louis, Mo. 847 3x WANTED At once, experienced traveling 1 1 ... , , ,w, .'tjii.. r n (in nn, nunc OUl high grade men need apply. Drawer S, Chicago. 84 Is SALESMAN WANTED-Competent, ex- penar.ceo traveling specialty salesman who I wrrth 13.000.00 per year and ex penses; position Is permanent and re ouires a man ef brains and ability; well known responsible manufacturer, staple, attractive, fsst aelllng line, with estab lished trade. Write, Mating; experience and lines sold. F 65, Be. 238 3x WANTED Balmn to aell staple line to nlahed free; high commlealon paid; ref erence and bond required. Box 842. De. troit, Mich. 248 tx WANTED Reliable salesman with eatab- nsnea trade and acquaintance to repre sent manufacturer of advertising novel tlea. souvenir and campaign buttons; lib eral commlsalon: an excellent side line. Address with references, St. Louis Button Co., St. Louis, Mo. 267 Ix SALESMAN To handle our new Indoor golf card, which Is sold to barbers, cigar aland and saloons at a profit of 85.60 a card; carda bring 118.00 per doxen; send 66c and we will send one card, exrres paid, and quote saleaman'a discount. Mer chants Alvanclng Co., 66 Fifth Ave.. Chi cago. 258 ix SALESMEN on commllon earning hun dreds of dollars selling our fireproof paint to merchants; one minute test wl'h pocket sample eecures order from moat skeptical. Salamander Paint Co., 203 Franklin Ave., Bt. LouU. SALESMEN make big monev aelllng staple article: bought by merchant everywhere; excellent side line: pocket samnle; write ' Immediately. E. W. Merck Co., 800 Collins St., Bt. Louis. Mo. SALESMENr side line. Can make J26 to $S0 per week handling our up-to-oate line of Advertlalng Fans, special and exclalve dealgna no on elae can offer them. Sim plea ready, light and easy to carr". App'y nt once. Dept. B. care The Kemper Thomas Co., Cincinnati, O. 224 3x TRAVELING saleaman for Nebraska. No technical knowledge, but active, all-round bustler. Established, well rated house. F. R. Jennings, Sales Mgr., Detroit. Mich. -222 Ix WANTED, two traveling salesmen; 875 per montn ana xpenee; snroiuteiy guaran teed. Premium Cider Co., St. Lout". Mo. 221 8x WANTED Traveling salesmen to carry our ladle wrappers and dressing sacques In western territory ss a side line. Ad dress B. Schram ft Co., 230-231? Market t., Chicago. M 123 t AN exclusive loose leaf house, want ex perienced saleaman with etabllhed trade. Address with particulars Amer ican Stationery Company, Chicago. 117 tx SALESMEN John Sexton ft Co., Import ers or leaa ana conees ana wnoieeaie grocers, 16 to 22 State St., Chicago, want experienced, ' honest, energetic, high f trade men to sell to farmers and other arge buyers. We are the largest gro cery house In America engaged In this bualneaa and the originators of honeat and modern methods of conducting it. We handle the finest goods and guarantee quality and quantity of every article; no capital required; exclusive territory given, in which an established trade In sures Una Income. We are farmers' head quarters In Chicago. 3&3 3x CLAIRVOYANTS. QYLMUK, palmist, 716 N. 23d. Tel. B-3246. S Wu I1UB1NKS8 MEDIUM, 718 N. 17th 8t. 8-246 A30x TRANCE resdlng of your future by the only reliable clairvoyants, frui. carl Koilin, F 4f0 N. Clark St., Chicago. Send dime, blrthdate and stamp. 8-270 bx. FREE Your fortune told; you want truth, I tell truth; send three 2c atamp and birth date. Prof. True, 13, 130 Dearborn, Chicago. 8 34a Sx FREE TESTS TO ALL. Lester, the world renowned trance medium, returned to the city after 20 years from London and east. Why not consult the oldest and best? It costs no more, and he proves that ha does all he advertise. The only medium in the world who, ao cure is lie of hi wonderful power, he will give a wonderful free test to all who lunie prepared; the only dead-trance me dium in the world who tells name, what you came for; name of your future husband or wife; date of marriage; he Invites skeptics and thoae who have been disappointed by the o-cjilled palmist fortune-teller that abound In every city; In all affair of life, business, losses, speculation, love, marriage, divorce, ha has no equal; locates mines, burled treaa. ure; unites the aeparated; he can help all who are in trouble from any cause; tell the full name of the ona you love; tb.WO challenge to any one to equal htm in suirtllng revelation of person lines, post and future, tells bsd and good, asks no question; all realise they have found a genuine medium not classed with the cheap pretenders. Before giving up in desutlr call and consult him; you will And a gentleman, what you ao wish for. Let him tell you some secret In your life, and Ilk others you will hav a read ing. To the sick and those In trouble his help Is priceless. Readings by mall. patrons ot't of city who cannot call, bend for wonderful free tedt, with circular where Stamp enclosed for ans. par lors 111 8. 17th. 8 READINGS SO CENTS. GYLMER IS NOT AN ASTROLOGER, CLAIR VOYANT, TRANCE OR SPIRIT MEDIUM. She la not a Psychic Phenomena. But aha has marie a LIFE LONG STUDY OF PALMISTRY. And by legitimate methods Is able to tell your Past, Present and Future Life by the Infallible marks which the Creator has placed In each one's hamlThls Is LEGITIMATE, RELIABLE REVELA TION t'F YOUR LIKE AND CAREER. HAS BEEN IN OMAHA FOR SEVEN YEARS, AND HER PATRONS OF THE FIRST YEAR ARE HER PATRONS STILL. Sh Is not a Jsck-of-All-Trades but she Is MASTER OF PALMISTRY, to which she haa given her undivided atten tion for nearly a life time. For readings by mall, correspond with Gylmer All letters with stamp answered promptly. Conault Gylmer and you will be satisfied. 716 N. -'d St. Phone B-XM6. DflRSSMAKlftO. IN families. Miss Sturdy, 8306 Davenport. -hi Mi DKTtCCTIVE ACEM'I, Capt Curmack. 117 Karbacb blk. Tel. A-mt LAW AMD COLLECTIONS. TILLMAN ft PRICK. 410 1st Nat. bk bldg. FOR SALE MtStEI.I.ASF.OlS. GREATEST PIANO BARGAINS. In the wet are now offered by the Schmol ter ft Mueller Piano t'o. Our Omaha fac tory is turning out new pianos In greater numbers than we anticipated, ao we bave concluded to aell, regardless of cost and profit, all used upright and squar patios, all sample pianoa ai d used and new organ. Read the following list of bargains: Dunham Square, repaired I 15 Gilbert, walnut case 26 Gravesteen. good for beginner 35 C D. Fun", round corner 46 Wm. P. Emerson, good rendition 3 Another Emerson, line tone tii James A Holstrom. ehony case 75 Terms, 85 cash and 83 per month. Gilbert, upright t 45 J. I'. Hale, upright 70 Oak, upright o Small Arlnn, upright 125 Erbe A Co , 1C design 14R Kimball, walnut case 1A4 8460 Steger, uaed six months 2Ha Terms to suit the buyer. ORGANS. Burdette, flat top $ 8 Whitney A Holmes 12 Cornlah, small parlor site 17 Kimball, parlor siae 2J Kimball, chapel, oak case, good as new. 29 Mason ft Hamlin, atyle 208, chapel 82 Eaty ft Camp, high top i8 Terma. 86 caah and 83 per month. Pianos tuned, moved and repaired. All work guaranteed. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1318 Faniam Bt. Telephone 1625. W INDIAN GOODS and relics. 1119 Farnam. Q IrJd ID-HAND safe cheap. Dcright, 1119 Farnnra. y SMI 100 KINDS of Mineral Water. Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. (J 911 KIMBALL PIANO, slightly used; big bar gain. Call or write lloom 7, Be Bidg. Q-912 SECOND-HAND bllllnrd and pool tables; billiard tables repaired; largo stock cheap bar tlxturcs, cigar counters. The Bruns-wick-Balke Colitmder Co., 407-9 S. loth. Q-913 150 WATCHES. 7S diamonds, left In pawn, cheap. Diamond Loan Ofllce, 1401 Douglas. Q-914 WE RENT Bewlng machines, 75c week. We repair and sell parts for every machine manufactured. Second-hand machine from 85.00 to 810.00. Nebraska Cycle Co., Phone 1663. Corner 15th and Harney. -915 FOR SALE Several scholarships In a first class standard school In Omaha, compris ing complete course In business, ahnrt linnd and typewriting. Inquire at Kce office. y 862 FOR SALE Cheap, old Ink barrels. Apply to the prcaaroom of Tho Bee. Q 343 AUTOMOBILE 81,100 Toledo Steam Das-a-daa at a great bargain. E 66, Bee office. Q M649 A13 STOCK YARDB SADDLERY CO., Wholesale and retail HARNESS and SADDLES; everything con sidered, cheapest on earth; everything hand-made; union shop; headquarters for axle grease and whips. J. G. BLESSING. 381 N. 26th St., So. Omaha. Q 91 IRON FENCE w"- eKorVhawn Q-M387 Jy8 FOR SALE Will sell at a discount a schol arship In one of the best Omaha business colleges. Address F 15, Bee. Q-M901 FOR SALE Second-hand safe, soda foun tain and National cash register. Richmond-Delight Co., 1303 Farnam. Q 917 TREES Hazel Dell Nursery, 8208 N. 24th. Q M199 A19 DENSMORE typewriter, In good condition, for 830. No. 1016 N. Y. Life. Tel. 8571. Q-M332 SECOND HAND furniture, carpets of all kinds, lowest prices. Western Furniture Co., 1414 Dodge. Q-MS37 A28 TELEPHONE poles; long Mr timbers; cheap chicken fence. 901 Douglna Q-M095 ENTIRE stock of statuary on hand; very low price. G. Gonnella & Bro.. 2026 Far- nam. 14 ui FOR SALE Gasoline runabout. In use dally; going to Europe. Dr. W. V. Gage, 208 Bee. Q 161 FOR BALE Or Exchange An automobile runabout; steam. 'Phone 2333. Stroud A Co. Q 205 8 FOR BALE Fox terrier puppies, eight weeks old. Inquire 2630 Chicago St. Q 187 tx FOR 8ALF New and second-hand auto mobiles. Frank W. Bacon, Omaha. Q-J57 8x FOR 8ALB One 1908 Peerloa touring car, bought In October, run only 400 mllea; per fect condition; cost 83,000; will sell for 81.600. Address G 22. Bee. Q 368 3x FOR SALE Chicken house, 8x24, cheap. 809 80. 27th st. Q-4S8 3x PALMS, artificial, half price, from 2 to 10 feat high. G 20, Bee. Q-M2U 6 SECOND-HAND MACHINES Never such prices for such goods offered before, and If at any time within one yeir you want to buy a new machine we will take the old one back at exactly what It cost you. The following Is a partial list of what we offer for all this week: Former Thla Price. Week. On Domestic 8 8 00 8 4 00 One Domestic 20 00 10 00 Three Singers, high arm 24 00 12 00 On Singer, new Improved 80 00 15 01 One Household 20 00 10 00 One Union 10 no 5 01 One White 10 00 8 00 One White 10 00 6 00 On Wilcox ft Globs KO 00 80 00 On New Home 20 Oft 10 01 One Singer, tailoring 40 00 20 00 Modern drop-head machine, allghtly used. at one-half the regular price. W rent machine at 76c per week, or 12.00 per month. The ar modeni. up-to-date machine, with all attachments. W aell needles and parts for and repair every sewln machine manufactured. SECOND-HAND BICYCLES, GOOD AS NEW, 85 00 TO 116.00. Nebraska Cycle Co. Corner Fifteenth and Harney 8ts. Phone 16CS. GEORGE E. MICKEL. Manager. BRANCH OFFICE-613 N. th, Bo. Omaha. Q SODA water pays large profit. Fountains from H up, on easy monthly pavments; little cash required. Catalogue of great bargain free. Do not delay or you nvv be too late. Soda Water Tanks repjlred. Robt. M. Green ft Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. Q BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE 23d end California sis., from house torn down. George ft Co. Q M376 OCOD folding bed for sale. 4328 Grant at Q 379 Jx FOR SALE, rails of all weights: also witches.' frogs and cars for sidetracks and tramways, locomotives, 'team shov els and contractors' tools. We mnke a specialty of cutting rails to anv lerB-th desired. M. Mltshkun Co., Detroit. Mich. Q-M312 GOOD rebuilt typewriter for sale reason able. G 32. Be office. Q 403 I MARCONI WIRELESS 1rtA a.t4iaataa .taoM 3.00 16.00 crtlWt" CLARA BELL, 18c. Northwestern Copper .. Res S D Thunder Mt. Con's .... Con's Jefferson 15-. lio S"c 85c Mt. ZIrkle .10c Sea me before buying or selling any stock. w Ull a 1 ILM 1. 1019 N. T. Ufa Bldg. Q 408 8 FOR SALE At 1326 So. 171 h St.. on Mon day, canned fruit and other article. Q 415 I FOR SALE Fancy, thoroughbred ButT cochlne for breeding purpuawa !3'4 park ave., Omaha, Neb. Q Mk 6x FOR S!.E MHCKI,.Ar-.ol S. FINE eoda fountain, used one season; complete equipment Ice cream rablnet; marble counter covers: small boiler and engine; will sell verv cheap. Art. Ires Avery Mfg. Co., Omaha, Neb. Q 414 3x FOR SALE CHEAP 4K-ft onk-flnlshed wall cafe sectional,. 4-ft, barrel rack, a solid black walnut counter, also office railing, black walnut Inquire f Diva H. Harding. 312. B. 13th St. U-KW S MEDICAL. MAGNET PILE KILLER. IT CURES. At druggists. II. JC6 HOMEOPATHIC medicines, wholesale, re tail. Sherman ft McConnell, Omaha 958 DR. PRIES treats successfully all disease and Irregularities of women: experienced, reliable. 15114 Dodge. Arlington Block, Omaha. 967 PRIVATE hospital during confinement; bable adopted. Mrs. Gardel, 2231 Lake. Tel. Red-l?S4. -958 FRIVATE home during confinement: babies adopted. The Good Samaritan Sanitarium, 7:S 1st Ave.. Council Bluffs. Ia. 626 DePHYSTER'S MONTHLY REGULATOR. Brings happiness to thousands of women. Free sample sent. Wlllya Chemical Co., New Haven, Conn. 279 3x BISTERS IN DESPAIR. Bpeedy r'lef. Abnormal suppression any cause. Writ for remedy. Safe. sure. Dr. Martha Walker Co., 163 State. Chicago. 271 Sx DR. W. HUTCHINSON, specialist of women and children; in vears' practice. Offl'-e, 2?os Cumlnc. Residence telephone. F-27ir; office, B-2S3S. DR. PRIES, German graduate, renowned for his skill and experience in confine menta; cures sterility, long atandlng di eases of uterua and ovaries, cures painful, profuse, retarded or suppressed menstru ation, recent or of long standing. Ladles who have suffered for years, hopeless and dejected, can he cured without operation or the hospital. If a personal Interview la Impossible state your case fullv. Inclose stamp and answer and advice will promptly be given. Adrlrnaa R. F. Prlos, M. D., 15114 Dodge Bt.. Omaha, Neb. LADIES When in need send for free trial of our never fnlllnr remedy: relief aurs and ntitck. Paris Chemical Co., Milwau kee. Wis. LADIES Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pill are the best. Bafe. reliable. Take no other Bend 4c stamps, for particular. "Relief for Lftdle." in letter, by return mall. Ask your druggist ' Chichester Chemlcsl Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. LADIES, our monthly regulator .never falls; box free. Vita Co., Station A. De troit. Mich. PRIVATE hospital, before and during con finement: habes adopted and boarded. Mrs. N eflln. n N. 16th. M-420may2x FKIXTIXU. HIGH CLABS printing at lowest prices. Tel. 1202. I. A. Medlar Co., 422 B. l'th st. M3i2 AS AMERICAN Printing Co. New equipment. Get our prices. Tel. 1C21. ltflS Chicago, M374 A 8 PRINTING 1 Ill"h ""de Work, i vwppTm (Crounse block, corner of I.YNLiSTAD ) 16th St. and Capitol Ave. -933 KRAMER A CHANDLER. Quick Printers, Hut Farnam. To deliver work when promised ia our hobby. M755 Alt WE mnke calendora and do all kind of printing. Barton Printing Co., 707 8. ifith. 'Phone 3266. M754 A14 (AILWAY TIMES CARD. I'NIOX STATION IOTH AND MARCY. Chicago, Rock Islnnd ft PaclOe. ... ,i.7iiiiiv Ajmiiiru. . ... pa mm Chic no Daylight Local a 7 r0 m a t U pn !ti..k. . i i . -. .... a niiJFn ejxprfHB du:iq sin :oo pn rs Koines Eipreu a 4:30 pm bll:60am Chicago Fast Iipna a to pm l I K WBsT. Rocky Mountain Limited a 1:10 am 1:8 pa Llnooln. Colorado Springs. Dan- var. Pueblo and Wait a 1:10 pm I l:M pa Triaa, California and Oklahoma rijar .. 4:10 pm li:M pm Wabash. St. LouU "Cannon Ball" Et... a I 10 pm a I 10 am St. Lout Local (Co. Ulvffa)...a 9:18 am aI0:J0 pm f'lilcitgo fc Northwestern. Fast Cklcago a I 40 am a T:H am Local Chicago all 10 am Mall a 1:10 pm a I 10 pm Local 81oax City b I M pro Daylight Bt. raul a 7:60 am al0:W pm Daylight Chicago., a 1:00 am all JO pm Limited Chicago. a t:!6 pra a 1:1k am 'hl..n . K ft II nm - 111 nn. J ..... m W.WH r Lecal fhlraim ....a 4:tt hi. raat Bt. Paul St. Paul Liprcaa.... Vmmt V.ll a Haa eta a t oe am 1 1.15 in Local bioui City '.'.'.'.'.'.b'rw'pm Ht am Norfolk and Bonoateai a 1.08 am blO M am Lincoln and Long pine b 8:08 am bl0:18 am DaadviVMt ttnt Bnplnra an Paadwood. Lincoln a 180 pm a 8 10 pm Caiper and Wyoming Kxpre.a...d 8:50 pm a 8:10 pm Haatlnga, Superior and Albion, b i 60 pm b 8.1 pm Chleaan. Mllitankea A flf. Pj.nl. Chlrago Daylight a 188 am alt:18pm a-ia - i i, mm Overland Limited Don Molnea Expreaa. Illinois Central. .a 8 SO pm 10 am .a 7:68 am I 10 pm Chlcaa Expraaa a T 80 pm aU :88 pm iuicao, Hionevpoiia a w Paul Limited a T 80 pm a I 08 am Minneapolis and St. Paul Ex...b :8 am blO M sm I nl.i. I'.l flu. The Overland Limited a 40 am a 1:08 pm Tue California Expraaa lam ran xiau a ao s.m a 8:80 pm a a 10 Dm in Atlantlo a-pecla. T10 am Tb Portland-Chicago Epeclai... 1.20 pm a 8 SO pro Tha Atlantlo Expreaa i I SO pa The Colorado bpecial. all U pa a 1:44 am The Chicago tpeclal 8:40 am Lincoln. Beatrice and Btroma- Llncoln. Beatrice burg E&preaa.. Coluinbua Local b 4 00 pra bi: 45 pro b 4 00 pm b 8:38 an Mlasonrl Pud tic. Bt. Loula Expreaa 10:00 am a 8:t6 pm It. C. at St. Loala Exprea....al0:8 pm a 8:18 aia BIRLINUTON aTA llOS 10TH et MASON Chicago, Barllnajtoa et Qalney. Lee re Arrle. Chicago gpeclal a 7:00 am c 8 65 pm Chicago Veitlbuled Expreaa a 4:00 pm a 7:48 am Chicago Local a 8:18 am ll:00pm Chicago Limited a 8:08 pm a 7 45 pro Faat Mall i 1:48 pm Kaaaue City, St. Joseph et Co. Ml off. Kanaaa City Day fcxpreae a I 18 am 0:08 pm St. Louli Flyer a 6 86 pm all .08 am Kaaaaa City Night Expraaa alO 45 pm a 4:20 aa Uarltnaton Jt Mlasourl Jltver. Wymore, Beatrlc ud Llacala.. 8 60 am 101:08 pm Nebmaka uxpreaa a 6 60 am a 7:46 pm Ijenver Limited ....a 4:iu pm a 4-46 am li.aik Hllia A Puget Bound Kl.all.lO pm I 30 pm colurado Veatibuled Flyer 8 80 pro Lln.vlo Faet Mall b 1:67 pm a 8 08 am Kurt Crook and Plattatnoutb . . . ,b 8 10 pm bl0:36am Beilovua and Paolflo Junct.ea.. 7 8w pm s 8.81 am UelUvue asd Pacino Juuutioa.. 8:80 am WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH et WKBSTEIl Missouri Paclfle. Lee re ArrlT. Neb. Local via Weeping Water, b 4 10 pm alO JS am Chicago. St. Paul, Mima, at Omaha. Twin City Paesenger b 8 :80 am bl II p Bluux City Paaeeuger a I 00 pa all !0 am Oakland Local b 6 46 pm b 8 10 am Dally. Saturday. b Dally Dally except Sunday. i''ept Monday. 4 Dally except OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. I eia-aae aieemera at 8j,om lea, HEW lUfta-aui'UaUAM, tut AKiULutiMA 41Ui( iaeaua, at 10 a- aa. Potadam ApL 6 Noordam Apl. t6 KotLtrUam Apl. 1Z PuUdam May II Kjrudam Apl. 18 UoticiUem May It 'Will call at 1'iyuioulk. HOLLAND-AM KHiC A LINE. k iMarbora SL. CU ease. 111.! Merry Muorce. Mil Faraam St. I C atBiertor. Ui8 Farsaaa t-i 4. 8k. aeyaotoa. tees baruam SL ANCHOR LINE V. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK. LONDOMjEKRY AND GLASGOW. NEW YORK, GIBK ALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior acroro mental lore. ITxcellent culalne. The comfort of pawdigtra tarefully cotialoercu. Btijgla or round trip ttckete beteeen New Yurk and Scotch, English. Irnh aud all principal Sandlnavtan and eoiitlneutal polnta at attraitive ralea. Seed for Book of Toura. For tnkela or general iiiformatloo apply to an leal agent of the Anchor Lli. or te UENDKHSON BBOg , Gen' I Aenta. Chicago, I1L Xomlaatloaa by Presldlrat. WASHINGTON. April t-Th president sent to the senate ths following nomina tions: Postmasters: Nehraska Jcaeph 1. Alden, Aurora. Iowa Kva.ii 14. IVjwrll, Indiancla. Colorado Austin M. Reed, Bilverton. Oklahoms-Alfred M. Clark, Gag. Mlaauurl Cieorge B. (loliis. Breckenrldge. A tmyj JUij iivUM 4Ui tl.4) ' -1 iu CArp YANKEE BUILT JAPS' NAV Americtn Officer Tells How Amerisa Aidsd ths MiVsdo. QUEER HABITS OF LITTLE SAILORS MaF Kotloas ( I oat me aa4 Ca- tonaa Had to Be tltereome to Make Men RfTeetl for Work, (Copyright, 1904, by Harry P. Taber.) Englishmen have long been given th credit of building up the navy of Japan. But they did not do all the work. They were ably assisted by n descendnnt of one of the old New Bedford whaling families Henry Walton Urinnell. And because he did so much In training th Japa in the way of modern sea warfare and helped them materially In the battle of the Yalu, ha Is Japan's Yankee admiral. Before 'he went to Japan and tha War college. Admiral Qrlnnell had had a long training In the service of Ma own country. H enlisted in the I'nlted States navy on June 23, 1802, and was made a mat of one of the minor ships. During th sums year he waa raised to the rank of acting en sign, and two years later ha was master of his own ahlp. He fought with Farragut and Klmbrrly and the reat at New Orleans and Mobile, serving with distinction. At Bomervl.lle. North Carolina, under the cover of darkness, he carried dlapalchea from his ship through the confederate lines, which brought him honorahlo mention from the department at Washington. At the close of the war he took his dis charge with the rank of lieutenant, mid aa there seemed to be no immediate pros pect for further sea fighting for bis own country, he wont to Japan, where, with tha other foreigners, ha was largely Instru mental In building up the Imperial navy which has smashed Russia's power. He served throughout the Chino-Japaneae war, taking part In the battle off the Yalu river the first sea fight In which the mod ern battleship had a chance to display Its fighting qualities. For his work at that time, and for the help which he gave In the training of the seamen at the War college, he waa mad a rear admiral of the imperial navy. When his work waa done there, and peue was declared betwen China and Japan, Admiral Orlnnell returned to the United States. At tha outbreak of th war with Spain, though ha had reached the age of retirement, ha again volunteered his serv ices and received an appointment as lieu tenant n board the battleship Iowa. Ha served through tha war, and In January, 1S99, was honorably discharged. Now, 'at the age of 68, lllnoss alona pre vents him from rushing to Japan to find what work may be cut out for him in the navy which he helped to bring to Ita pres ent stage of perfection. "1 saw a good deal of the training for seamanship in tha Japanese navy," said Admiral Orlnnell, "and the manner In which tho students went about their work In making their nation a world power is characteristic of the people as a whole. I remember that one of the teachers, in giving out a subject for an essay, asked on of the boys to write upon th subject, 'What la the Most Difficult Thing to Under stand r The essay cam out in a single sentence, 'The proper use of English prep osltlons.' "In all the training necessary to fit the young Japs for the navy, they did not halt at the difficult problems of mathematics, navigation and all that sort of thing. What they could not understand was what was to them unnecessarily complex meth ods of our arriving at certain conclusions. " 'Why take so much time in figures ?' they asked. 'It is all simple enough. If you have to fight people, be patient, and let them expend their strength before you exert yours.' "After all, that is the characteristic ele ment which makes for the success of the Japanese In whatever they set out to ao compllsh. They have unending patience, and they come to their conclusions, not by what we think is the shortest route but by their Oriental method of reasoning in circles which Anally lands them at the proper place. To us tbeir method seems complicated, but they have a manner of stating a direct truth In a very few words In all the problema which were given to the students at the War college, they came nwer wn'ch was correct, but which they figured out by a method that can best be llustrated by telling of the Alno method of figuring. "For the most part the Japanese lan guage Is drawn from the Chinese, but there still remaina some elements of the ancient Alno. and this displays Itself unexpectedly in the Japanese manner of solving- the simplest problems. If yoU k on8 of th toyhe ,QW,e0l.d h9 ,8' and h" to be 19 It Is probable that he will reply that he Is plus 10 taken from 20. You can easily Imagine how difficult It Is to teach arithmetic to a class whlrh exprease Itself In this manner. While thla I. true, they still have the faculty of arriving Instantly at the correct conclut-lon. "The Japanese have built the navy just aa they do anything el.eby patience, and sticking earnestly at the subject In hand In the Imperial university and In the War college, the students have shown what can be done by practicing such virtues as these, What would one of our college boys think if before he could enter Harvard or Yale ha had to pass a rigid examination not only In the English language, but in French and German and a mastery of written Chinese? It la not difficult to train such men. They are not merely college studentg, nor are they simply working for a career aa an officer In the army or navy. They are earnest, taciturn men, Inspired by a loyalty to their country which amounts to a passion, and Is something more than mere patriotism. Bueh men grow Into heroes like Admiral Ito, who had command of th Japanese fleet at the battle of the Yalu river, and such men aa the present commanding officer of the Imperial navy, Admiral Togo. "In the battle of the Talu, In which I had the fortune to take part, I had an opportunity to see the result of the training which had been given the officers and men In the War college. The Japanese fltet consulted at that time of only second-class cruisers. We were pitted againat the great Chinese battleships, which were com manded by experienced officers. "I remember dlscusalng the outlook aa we approached the mouth of the river and saw the Chinese ships coming out! I asked one of the young officers, whom I had often seen in the classes at the college, what be thought of it. He re plied that he knew the Chinese fleet to be superior to ours In power, but that If tha enemy would reduce Its speed and adopt defensive tsctles. he believed that Admiral Ito, even with a lesser force, could easily win. And this la precisely what happened." Admiral Orlnnell says that the military In both the army and navy branches was the first to feel the Influence of western Ideas In dress. "It wss almost pathetlo to see th efforts made by the young officers and students to adapt the Occidental urlform to suit their own conditions. The compromises were etartllrg to asy th least. My friends, the teachers In the schoola, often showed m photorrsphs of these strangs cos tumes, for when I resetted Japan the compromise waa less remarkable, for th people bad come to discard thoae articles jf apparel whlih were Imi'off II le to mak in Hit- new conditions. "But even then t tie combinations wire enuugn to make one stare Willi almost alarm. Imagine a young ofrher UrcMcd in a truck coat and WHlsteoat, with the lupeis embroidered with the mi'ii, or insignia, of his lank and family. Underneath was the long, silk girdle or ohl, whlth Is wont lor the purpose of carrying hl sword, lur th Japanese sword Is usually much too long lo ba slung at the side aa we wear them. "Moat of th young men bad adopted the European shoe always of the elastic side surt but these seemed to be worn for ceremony only, for the old sandal waa still held In much favor because of Its comfort. They retained, too, the Jingasa the great wooden headpiece covered with a heavy lacquer of scarlet nnd gold. To western people thl uniform was little less than astounding. The coHts aud troupers never could be made to fit, and when shoes were woln they were torture. Some of the older men utterly refused to attempt this sort of combination, but they went so far as to have their regularly designed costume made of the heaviest lCngllah broadcloth. Of course, this was utterly unaulted as a material for their kind of clothing, chiefly because It la unelaatlc, and refuses to shape Itself as does the beautiful silk and linens of the old 1 1 nice. "Most of ua thought that the Japantiae people were about to change their whole system of dress and adopt what one of the young men proudly called lila Tarlatan fashions honorable.' Ills Parialau fashions honorable was chiefly distinguished for its marvelous broadcloth coat laced with white silk, upon which his mon or crest waa embroidered six timea. liven the imperial court lelt the influence of this fever for change, hut this seems now to have been only a temporary uffulr. "For the most part the military have returned to a more reasonablo method of wearing a fairly convenient kind of Euro pean uniform, but only at drills and offi cial functions. At home, and out of official hours, they return to tho native costume and the ultliuute change seems as far uway as ever. "One curious thing that came to my notice in the college days was that while th Japanese students readily understood the most difficult problems in mathematics, gunnery, shipbuilding and othur technical things, they could not understand a west ern love story as It tippcara in our litera ture. Stories of war and fighting on land and sea and tales of heroism and daring of every description were readily compre hended, but they considered It exceeding bad taste to discuss any matter In which a woman had part. "To speak, even In the most guarded fashion, of anything closely related to do mestic affairs is, to the Japanese, the I eight of bad breeding. To mention A kiss or a caress would have been barbarism to their clusses, and though the teachers of English literature in the college tried to make the boys understand the western point of view it was found to be practically impossible. They simply would not discuss the affair at all. "One of the teachers told me that he tried to make hia class comprehend th moaning of the line, 'She Is more beautiful than day.' The Japs knew what a beautiful day was, and they understood what a beautiful women meant, but that thero could be any possible analogy between the beauty of a day and the beauty of a woman was something beyond thorn. "But It must not be understood that women play but little part in the warfare of Japan. Men go forth to battle there Just aa they do the world over, to fight for woman aa represented In the home. It ia one of the guiding spirits for fighting but It is not mentioned. It aeems to me that this shows in some degree the mental attitude which makes the Japanese euch fighters. This la tho habit of repression carried to the last degree. We hav a homely proverb which says something like 'Bay nothing and saw wood.' The Japanese equivalent might be summed up In the words of their proverb, 'Silence and pa tience.' "As I have said, the teaching of prac tical seamanship and the other things necessary In the training of the students at the war college, waa easy enough. It must be remembered that th whole won derful imperial nary has been built up In thirty years. They must be quick at learning to have accomplished so much. "One thing that helped to do this Is not generally known. The Mikado has ueed a great part of his private fortune In the purchase of shlpa of war, and every em ploye of the Imperial government, with the exception of letter carriers and policemen, are required to contribute one-tenth of their salaries to the naval defense fund. Rich land owners and merchants through out the empire voluntarily contribute large sums each year for the same purpose. "In order to preaerve the empire It waa necessary for Japan to become strong quickly. To do this It waa necessary for It to build up a great navy quickly. This It naa done, and we who have had some little part In the training of Its officers and men can realize more fully what this meacs." TO THE IRISH IN AMERICA Appeal for Co-Operalloai la Check, ingr Rmlgrat Ion from tho Emerald Isle. Th Bee haa received a circular letter from the Anti-Emigration soelaty of Ire land, appealing to members of the Irish race In America for co-operation In an effort to check the outflow of the young life of the Emerald Isle. The society was organised in Dublin Inst May. Its president la Cardinal Logue, archbishop of Armagh. In less than a year the society haa aroused widespread Interest In its purpose, and has aiready secured the energetlo co-operation of leading men of the race In the United States. The prime reason for the organisation of the society is the "danger of the extinction of the Irish race wltliln her own shores." Among other things the circular says: "For now nearly sixty years the flow of emigration haa gone on continuously till the population of the country Is reduced to one-half what it waa before the famine. In the short space of the last twenty years, according to the report of the commissioner general of immigration. Washington, no- less than 910,000 men and women emigrated j from Ireland to the United States alone. Of theae 756,000. or U per cent, were In the prime of life, between the ages of IB and K, and In Ireland at the last census the whole number of persons of these age was only 1,500,000; so that the loss of Its young population to one country aione in the last twenty years waa fully one-half Of the present adult population In the prime of Ufe. "This enormous withdrawal of the most vigorous portion of the ration ha bad its natural reaullu. Th native population is steadily falling; the marriage rate and birth rate are the lowest of any civilised country; lunacy la Increasing to an alarm ing degree, and the scarcity of labor la f e t In many branches of agriculture More over, while the stream of Irish emigration sets toward the west, there Is a steady, silent Influx of foreigners who ar rapidly constituting themselves the dominant com mercial and Industrial Interest. At the census of 1901 the fore!gn-born imputation of the country had Increased by r.erly 10.000 In th decennial period. If thla dou ble process of emigration and "plantation" be allowed to continue It Is obvious that tbe tvatlve Irish will anon be entirely aup planted In their own 1nd by people of otlier rare "But, notwithstanding the point of ex haustion lo which the nut Inn haa been brought, rnmlltlon have Improved of late years. Recent land legislation, the placing of local self-government In the hnnds of the people, the growth of lomprrAnce, the Industrial revival and the Irish language movement have comMned to Inspire e!f respeet and aelf reMnnee nnd to arouse and discipline the enrrgle-t of the people. o that there I reasonable hope of prospe-ttv for the country If the young people ty and take their part in building tip the nation "The Irish In America have a great re sponsibility In this crisis In tho fate of Ireland, it la estimated that the passages of more than half tho emigrants nre pte ptld by relatives In the T'nlted States. Tt, therefore, rests with the Irish In America to deride whether em'gratlon snail con tinue at the present abnormal rite. W are confident that they do rot wish to com plete the last conquest of Ireland and we appeal to them to put a rheek on the prac tire of sending unnecessary prepnld passnpre tickets. Ireland at the prretent lime cannot afford to lose a single one of her rhlldren. Apart from the economic loss to the coun try, the emigration of every adult means the withdrawal of a fighter from the na tion's ranks while the battle for racial ex istence la proceeding." Ql AINT KKAHHKS OK MF1S. Thomaa R. Danforth, a business man of MeKeesport, Pa., after sitting In a poker game and losing tXSO, went to Alderman L. !. Morgan and, snylng he wanted to swear off, asked the notary if he could ndminlsier an oath to that effect. H.julre Morgan re plied that at tho rate of SI nn oath he could administer a rastlron obligation to stop anything. Pimforth paid lha money anil took an oath not to play poker again for ninety-nine years. Amotig the literary relics of John How ard Payne, which are to be sold next month at Philadelphia, Is a rather extraordinary Item. The "love letters" of Payne and Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley nro Included among the relics. Th correspondence wss sent to Washington Irving, with a letter from Pa: tie. In which he suys he thought Mrs. 8helley had been using him aa a catapaw to further her acquaintance with Irving. Twelve years old snd weighing MB pounds, Early Payne of Ftillon, Mo., claims to be the heftfeat young gentleman of his age In all the state. Two years ago he weighed 140 and twelve months later he gained forty-five pounds. His height is now 6 feet 6 Inches. Some of his measurements will convey some Idea of his size: Cheat, nor mal, 45 Inches; chest, expanded, 47 inches; waist, 42 Inches; right calf, 18 Inches; left calf, 17 Inches. Eurly sleeps well nud has an excellent appetite. Exercise soon fa tlgues him. A severe windstorm In Whlteshurg, Ky., picked up a hive of bees and dashed It through a farm house window. The hive was demolished, nnd the liberated bees soon made It so uncomfortable for the hu man occupants of the house that they were compelled to vacate it and rush nut In the storm. Lightning struck a tree In the or chard under which were several other hives, and all the bees were shocked to death and the honey In one hive melted by the heat of the electric discharge. Judge William D. Dickey of the (Vw York aupreme court took occasion the other day severely to condemn clergymen afd justice who marry minors. While holdlnV court In Mlddleton Judge Dickey granted an Interlocutory decree annulling the mar riage or a 18-year old boy und girl who had I I i,.kA,a . a i x . . viujii,u m ' eisiu miu wcio rnitrrivu oy & Justice In Narrowsburg. In Issuing the de cree his honor said it waa a shame that ministers of the gospel and Justices of th peace could be persuadnd to marry children for the sake of a 12 fee. Several cases of that kind had come to his notice of late and he thought the legislature should take speedy action to stop the practice. A surgical operation for the removal of the tongue waa performed in New York City last week upon Thomaa Magulre. a theatrical treasurer. Mr, Magulre was u victim of cancer at the roots of his tongue, caused by excessive smoking. He same times smoked twenty-five cigars a day. A few weeks ago the doctors Informed him that his only chance for life lay in the re moval of Ids tongue. He submitted cheer fully and said In bidding farewell to his friends who gathered around the operating table that he should soon learn to talk with his fingers. The surgeons believe he will recover. Peculiar and at the same time serious was the accident which happened to Alice Provost, a 14-year-old girl of Mine Hill, N. J., last week. She was sitting by ths kitchen stove and had doxed. Her mother seeing the child sway, touched her on the shoulder to awake her. lite little girl lurched forward, and as she did so a cel luloid comb dropped from her head on the stove. It flamed up Immediately, setting fire to her hair. Her brother Samuel came In from outdoors at that moment, else the girl might have been burned to death. He took In the situation at a ghance, and, throwing off his overcoat, wrapped It around her head, extinguishing the flames. Her hair waa all burned off, also her eye brows and eyelashes. She wss also badly burned about tho face, shoulders and hands, but her Injuries are probably not fatal. I.AHOlt AKD LIDtflTHY. Chlneae laborers In British Columbia oan nerles have formed a union and demand $45 and o0 and board Instead of 140. The lefixlature of Kentucky has passed a law requiring the union label on all text books uaed In the public schools of that state. East year out of D8.260 Kaffirs employed In tho South African mines 8.0M died In nine months. The Kaffir chiefs objected to this terrible death late, and called their men out of tha mines. Seventy years ago the trade unions of Boston gave a dinner Hnd found no place open to them except Kaneull hall. Twenty two societies retimed to rent their halls to labor organizations. A total of 5,811 miners were employed In copper mines of Michlgun lust year at an average wage of I:' 14. In the Iron mines there were tt.tit'iO employes, and the averaga wage was $:.ll a (lay. State Factory Inspector Deianey In his annual report discloses that Sti.OuO children between the ants of 13 and lt were em ployed In Pennsylvania mills, of whom nearly 8,i41 were Illegally at work. A recent United Htatea Labor bureau bulletin states that trades unionism In Eng land H twenty-five years In advance of that of this country In Its methods, and that sympathetic strikes are becoming un known In England. In the last twenty years strikes have cost the wage workers of tlm Culled Statr three cents a in nr. Hi. The average em ployer haa one strike every thirty years, and the average atrlke lusts twenty-three days. The American district of tha Amalga mated Society of Carpenter Hnd Joiners last year paid out IIIOV. for unemployed benefits. 7.2ij for sick uer.efitH. $3,341 death benefits 81. 775 secldent benefits. $y 07S for tools $.754 for strike and lock-outs. 17.129 in old ago pensions, and tl for benevolent purpoaie. A total of (i.l.le. As the average membership for the year did not exceed &.(, tbe amount is over 12 per capita. A Kood argument in favor of the high dues system. A society haa been orrnnlsed in Chicago called "The 1eld and Workshop society." Its purpose la to prevent the government land from being given away to large land holders and speculators. It U now obtain ing grama of lai d and splitting the land Into farms. Kamille fioin the in rem vt de l cities sre being put on theae farms and given a chance to buy them on the Install ment plan. Hon ims. hams, tic, are hullt for the families, and when neveesary hureee and cattle will ba provided. t r