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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1904)
I HE OMAHA JJAILY JdEE. LrJ SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SATURDAY -MORNING-, APRIL 23, 1904. 9 EDITORIAL SHEET. 1MB RM.LIABLK irOKR. 75c Embroideries, per yard ilS TUB RKM4BLR JTOnE. 35c Wash Laces, per yard 7k mm JlS TUB REMARLF1 TORt0. FOR STYLISH SHAPES IN MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS Come to our Hat Department. Toe will find there the grandest variety of Spring and aummer head wear aver ahown In the oity a fathering together f a variety of makes that ara recognlred STYLE PRODUCERS among all people familiar with what la proper In spring and aummer blocks. OUR CONTINUED EFFORT TO EX CELL ha a been productive in securing for us the beat hats manufactured In the world at the price wa ask. That wa bar reached our aim you will a tree when you aea the Una. Wa SELL John B. Stetson Hats, tTT Crt all styles 4JDU WD HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Imperial $3 Hat Tiger $3 Hat Champion $2.50 Hat Red Rover $2 Hat A Fortunate Purchase. Dress Suit Cases, $3.50 and $5.90 Worth up to $10. , We have aecured from an overworked Bastern Manufacturer several dozen fine leather suit races at a price which enables u& to offer you the greatest values In this sale you ever saw. Not a cane In the lot worth less than from $6.00 to IW.0O. We give vou your choice Saturday, as long aa they last, 3 gQ Qfi(J 5 QO For the Best Goods, Largest Variety, Lowest PricesTHE BIG STORE LEADSYour Dollars Have the Largest Purchasing Power There. In Our Carpet Department MONTMT, APRIL- 2T.TH, WE PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE, INGRAIN ART WARES. ALL SIZES. MADE BY THE IJ5AD INQ MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA. l.ftO ART SQUARES. PURCHASED FOR SPOT CAPH DIRECT FROM Tlib MILLS AT LEB8 THAN COST OF RAW MATERIA! THE MONDAY BUYERS GET THE BENEFIT. CORAL ART SQUARES, 6-ftx9-ft., actual worth $2.50 Monday $195 CORAL ART SQUARES, 7i-ftx9-ft, actual worth $3.25 Monday 2.29 CORAL ART SQUARES. 9-ftx9-ft., actual worth $4.25 Monday 2.98 CORAL ART SQUARES, 9-ftxl0-ft., actual worth $4.25 Monday 3.39 CORAL ART SQUARES, 9-ftxl2-ft, actual worth $5.50 Monday 3.93 Best extra super, all wool filling; Ingrain art squares, 9-ftx12-ft., worth $9.00 Mon day, at $7.20 Best extra super, strictly all wool filling and chnln art squares: 8- ftx-ft at 7M;-ftx9-ft at 9- ftx9-ft-at I S-f tximt-f t-at ..$4. l-ftxlS-ft-at ..$.1.25 100 Smyrna Keystone ..$6.90 1 worth $2.00 Monday, $7.M $8.40 Rugs MnxMn rhlle they last.. 98c VISIT THE BIG STORE MONDAY. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. WE ARE OMAHA SELLING AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS ZION CITY LACE CURTAINS. SEE OUR 16TH STREET WINDOWS. - Optical Department Leaders in the Grocery Business Quality the Highest Prices Always the Lowest Trading Stamps Free. 10-lb. Sacks Pure Buckwheat Flour 26c I-erge Backs Commeal. KHe Fancy Pearl Taplooa, par lb :.te Fancy Flake or Pearl Hominy, per lb... 30 Fancy Farina or Sago, per lb 8o Good Japan Rice, per lb 3c Best Bulk Laundry Starch,' per lb 3c S-lb. Package Nudavene Oatmeal !ic Condensed Mince Meat, per pkg So Bromangelon. Jellycon, Fruit Pudding or Jello, per pkg , 7Hc Large Bottles Pure Tomato Catsup 8,c Fancy Bottlea Plain or Stuffed Olives... 8Ho Fanny Bottlea Chow Chow. Onions, Oner- kins. Sweet or Mixed Plokles Sc Fancy Bottles Pure Fruit Jam 8Hc Fancy Bottlea Purs Fruit Jelly 4n J-lb. Cans Solid Packed TOmatoea Te riu. io .fomen furnpain. ....... -lb. Cana California Souaah , -lb. Cans Boston Baked Beans... -lb. Cana Early June Sifted Peaa 7o ..7Ho ThVS Hb. Cana Fancy Wax, String or Lima Beana 70 Flower or Vegetable Seeda, pkg SHc 1 DRIED TOl'IT SPECIALS. Large California Prunes, per lb ..JHc Fancy California Peaches, per lb. English Cleaned Curranta, per lb.... New York Ring Apples, per lb Fancy California Apricots, per lb.... lb,... ...7Ho ..'.7Ho ...8H0 ..12Ho ..12o ....200 ...7Vo EXPERT FITTING. UP-TO-DATE STYLES. FINUST LENSES. LOWEST PRICES. RBSS3Q HIHffil BIG MILLINERY SPECIAL At Millinery Annex Main Aisle. fi.QO tnd 75c Bunches Flowtrs, 15c. S,0in bunches beautiful French flowers, the balance of a big Importer's stock, both blnck and colors, embracing a range in variety of every specie used for this season's hnt garniture. They are the kind sold in most stores at $1.00 and 75c, Saturday I5c Why Drink Muddy water, when you ran buy a Tripoli Stone Water Filter, with a capacity of ten gallons per (lav CiCT for only Decorated Ware English Imported Seml-Pcrcelaln. open stock consisting of all sixes cf plates, cups tnd saucers, platters, bakers, covered rUshes. pickle dishes, etc. Your Cf, Ka.turnav. at. earn choice rday, at, each. Elsyanlan Vasea. 10. 12, 14, Id, IS and 20 inches high, choice Saturday 15c Men's and Boys' Furnishings Saturday we will aell $1.00 Men's fiQc Shirts, at W $1.50 Men's Shirts, Q8C M Faru-y Paitlitt Penri, per rancy Virginia riugpberries, per lb Fancy Virginia Blackberries, per lb. yRtSH FRl'IT SPECIALS. '- Fancy Havana Pineapples, each......... lltto Fancy White Clover Honey, per rack....l2c Fancy California White Fig's, pkg 7o Iirge Brazil Coroanuts, each .4o Large, Juicy Seedless Lemons, per dox..Uo Go to Hayden's for the finest Creamery Butter and the best ' selected Eggs. Our prices ara always the lowest. OrangesI Orapges! Oranges! .w,1,J?Ia5, Saturday One 8olld Car of those Fancy, Large. 4B Juiey Highland Oranges, at, per dozen ' IOC And $2.00 worth Extra-Trading Stamps Free. ' Thie will positively be the last sale of the aeaaon at this price I en's Linen Collars, new styles, Rc at Wo Men's Silk Finished lOc Underwear Men's fancy Half Hose, worth 19o fftc and 26o at 16o and ww Boys' Shirts with two separata CQc collars, worth up to 75c, at..j Boys Shirt Waists, In all sizes, IQr worth from 0O0 to $1.00, at 49o and... 25o Boys' Suspendera, ' IOC at . fl Splendid Shoe Opportunity Saturday Thousands of pairs of men's and women s shoes and o; fords to be sold at less than manufacturer's cost, some at i and 1-3 the regular prices. This will be your chance to get GOOD SHOES at less than cost to make. "Women's $2.00 to $3.50 Oxfords in tans, patent calf, patent colt and kid 98c Men's $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, all leathers 1.96 Men's $2.50 to $3.50 shoes, all leathers 1.96 Women's $2.50 to $3 shoes, all leathers .... 1.96 Men's $2.00 dongola lace shoes 1.39 Men's $1.50 fine satin calf bals .98c Women's $1.00 3 point slippers 75c Omaha agents for the celebrated Stetson, Orossett and John Mitchell Bhoes for men, and the Ultra and Grover shoes for women. Every pair guaranteed as represented. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered Women's Suits, Skirls, Waists, Jackets, Cravenette Coats, HALF PRICE t ard lass !n this great reduction sale. We hava not vaits till th aeason !s over, but ofTer these great bargains Ju". at the time the publlo wants them moat. , Saturday Will Be a Banner Day for real bargain petting In oyr Cloak Department Coma anxly atd secure the best of the g.od thlrg offered. . . . . . , WOMEN'S TAJ LOU SUITS In fnmv mixtures, jacket lining and drop skirt of taffeta. Comes In the new coDarleKS effect and has all that gracefulness of outline and stylish swlnr so c sired by tho good dresier. These suits will be on sale f fl( Satin-fin v. r.t X VJ. Vy WOMEN'S TA1IXRED SU1T3--In cheviots, etamtnes and many other fabrics. Hand some, stylish suits that were made to sell for $J.00, 1500 Twc Hundred Sample Suits Exrluslveness of design, distinctive patterns and Individuality of arpcarance dla tingulshcfl this collection. Never before have such garments been offered at the price. . Now Is Your Chance To secure a fine suit at nn ordinary suit price. Do iut neglect It. These . . 4 J Kit suits, marie to sell for K.0. $:t5.m and H'i.00. Saturday "''Y SILK SHI KT WAIST SUITS Tm (T .Mo?. Pent do Sole. etc.. In ohecki, stripes, 4tZ f plaids and plain colors, worth $.5.00. Saturday Wowen's Silk Coats In pretty blouse stylos, deep :ape efToct, mndc t good ruallty Pcau do Sole,- 5.00 womkx'8 pongee' coats! 2.90 ' 'v'"m'1'' n" CornU. j Q, () Q i.OoSv'alking'skirU.', 2.90 WOMEN S sklRTS that'soVd for $7.ob'. $s'66u'iia' $!'.o6 "on auie" Saturday. 3.90 at Fancy Voile Skirts WW .t. 530, $25, $20, $15, $10 and $6.98 Women's Waists In linens, lawns, silks, vestings, organdies and all Uio most popular waistlng fabrics at prices you ennnot resist when you see thum. S1.50 WlBtsts, Rf)c W-6u AalstB, 95C Saturday ou Silurday 'A $5.00 S1lk Waists, 2 98 Saturday From 8:30 A. fA. Till 10:00 A. M. We will sell 75c Women's Wrappers, ... 39C $250 Czarina lndikVrVaV'mudo'cf"tno new'ruat'llng molra i 1.00 at - HAY DEN OWE There's Always ! Something Good to be found In cur ladies' furnishing de partment, but we are going to make Sat urday the best barga'.n-glving day of the year. Don't fall to take advantage of this sale. Ladles' Corset Covers and Drawers, trim med with double rows of fine tcrchon and yalenclennes iaco worth - ZQc from 60c - 75c, Saturday t f' " Lad'lea' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests with fancy yokes worth 19c, IOC T.aA'M' Ramole Lisle -Thread Combination Suits lace trimmed worth 75c, 39C 11 00 Children's FTench Drosses In assorted colors and white fine duality of EOp Uwn-at I. .OUC 25c Children's Cambric Drawera 21r with clusters of tucks, at sa3V FOR BEST MEATS Lowest Price Home Products Wa ara Omaha headquarters. - Leg Mutton , Oifi 7c .rt.7c and 5c ,3c 12ic and 10c ...121c ,5c :..b.c . 10c 11 ic ..llic er pound w per pound IHc The finest Una of Flah and Cheese, car. ried In the city. per pound Mutton Roast " per pound , Roast Beef per pound Boll Beef- . per pound Loin Steak. per pound Porterhouse 6teak per pound ,M Corn Beef per pound Spare Ribs per pound ......... Loin Veal Roast per pound Hams per pound Eicon per pound . , , California Hams BATTLE ROYAL WITH MONEY Various Moyei to P no t from Haw Jtnoj lu Oorpora'ion Plumas. STATE WAXES OPULtNT ON BIG FEES Ilomelesa Traiata Harbored Tbera for the Moacjr la dlajht Sample ! stance Oattlma; Rick lulel. In a battle royal with the great aombt rationa of capital Congressman Allan L. McDermott of New Jersey has taken the first substantial stand In the national leg islature to place the vast corporations of the country under the direct supervision of the federal government. This Is buVthe beginning of a fight that may reach Into every state In the union ahould the con gressman be the victor. But the partic ular atata that la must affected by the me&aure now pending la New Jersey, the ao-called "home of the trusts." This war fare that McDermott has begun agalnat ona of the recognised Industries of his own state la all the mora aooentuated by the faot that ba was tha Brat president of the Corporation Trust company of New Jersey, aa organisation which houses and fosters N per cant of the huge financial combinations of the United Statea and which. It has bean charged la court, fur bishes "dummy" boards of boy directors at a moment's notice la any number that may be desired. McDermott'a war on tfce "home of the trusts," however, la not the only hoi tile demonstration that has been begun against this far-reaohlng Institution, in the atata legislature at Albany a aeries of bills have been Introduced that are causing the offi cers, and the bankers of the great New Jersey corporations aa andlesa amount of worry. Ail of tho measures ara a menace to the trust Industry of New Jersey. Senator Green's bill la friendly to those trusts that make New Jeraey their home; Brackett'a and Burke'a bills aim more especially at the Corporation Trust company of New Jersey. Representative McDermott'a reso lution Is the most radical atl-trust meas ure ever Introduced la congress. It not only threatens to destroy one of the moat ' profitable Industries of New Jersey, but It also seems to place these corporations under the direct control of the govern ment. Hearklaa for a Oaa Tklmac. Like the building of Rome, It took mora than a day to make New Jeraey tba ban aer Incorporation atata. The good people or that commonwealth began figuring on the problem long before Utt, when a law waa passed bringing the thing about. It waa so contrived that since that year the cltlxena of that atata have paid no atata taiea. The assessment of the corporations s one-ienia or i per cent on ail amounts of Usuea capital stock up to $3.0(O.OU: one- .cuiinn cu l per cm up to a,uuo.uw, ana $S0 a million after that. In addition to the tas there la a filing fee at the time of In corporation amounting to k cents for each $l.UiO of the total capital stock authorised. but In no case la less than $:$ taken. Thus, when J. Plerpont Morgan Incorporated the 100,000,000, ha handed over to tha . mtmt treasurer of New Jersey a check' foe nnn Tha next largest fee waa $80,000, paid by "rinern oecuntiea company on a cap italisation of $400,000,000. While these bis- corporations ara the largest, there are tnouaanda of ethere that have filed certifi cates ef Incorporation at tho secretary of state'a' office 'In Trenton. The big year waa In 1901,. when 2,347 corporations began their existence In the atate of New Jersey. Be fore them, however, the atate did, and has alnca done, a very comfortable business. I ne annual report of tha state treasurer of New Jeraey for the fiscal year ending October &, 190!. ahowe. that $568 237.85 In reea ware collected from new corporations. In -lis 1.989 certificates of Incorporation were filed. This sum, however, did, not Include the atata tazea collected from the miscellaneous corporations which that year amounted to $1,W3.M6 b7, making tha total receipts from the corporations for 1902 $2,532,448 2. When It Is considered that tha total receipta of tha state that year amounted to $4,317 846.08, of which amount tha corporations paid mora than half. It muat ba admitted that New Jersey la not ao alow. Magaltade of tho Dnslaesa. . Tha magnitude of tha business that haa keen dona by New Jeraey In thta line for tha last eighteen years, and tha remarka ble growth of tha enterprise, la beat Indi cated by the following figures which show tha number of new corporations and tha amount of their capital atock: Number of Corporation 260 Tear. 1NS6..., l!Mi... 1S7..., If..., 1SSX... Dm)... UHl... 1R?5... im. is:... if... 1M7..., int... 1V"0... 1901... 1M2... Capital 129,131;. Pasaala Valley District Sewage. $25,000; Improvementa to National Guard State House, $18,351; addition to Home for Feeble Minded Wemen at VIneUnd. $15, 600; purchase of land for Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth at Bordentown, $14,989; Improving State Normal School, $7,418; sewerage for State Home for Boys. $7,000; grading State Home for Girls, $6,000; new aenata chamber, JS.136; Fort Lee battle monument, $1,000. Among the new publlo buildings that are under course of construction or that have been recently finished ara tha State Sanitarium for Tuberculosis, to cost $500, 000; State Reformatory for Women, $300, 000; Village for Epileptics, $100,000; new Nor mal School, north and south, $300,000. There has been no state tax since ISM, ana tna Intention Is this year to reduce tho school tax by $1,000,000. In addition to tha many publlo build ings that have been built and are to be built. New Jersey haa tha anug little sum of some $2,500,000 In bank to her credit clear and above all her debts. That Is why New Jersey Is good ta tha "truata." That la why New Tork atata la beginning to think there la aomethlng In It, too. Brooklyn Eagle. UNFAILING SIGN OF DANGER Womea with Red rttteete Toas Baaeh of Worry' te TVala Operative. ock. S6.6S5.000 72,WJ6.(.J0 131. 284.0) 16t.604.OUO 1W.12S.000 409. 4.000 390.134.000 3,71t.o0 3 1 2. 499.100 1d6.MH.100 171.Ui6.6O0 W4.6N.700 409 .491.816 810.840,0110 IX-.1. 814. SO 1.3.V),:8.4S5 1773. 792.0110 1,634,328, 40 TRADES AND PROFESSIONS Comparatirt Merits of Bo h Ooni'dero J from a Finanral Standpoint INCOME OF TRADESMEN AVERAGE HIGH Tha Homey Bid of Frefeeeioaal Life Ket aa Allarlaar as Sup pose Cream for tho Few, Crmmbs for the Maay Totals. $0,090 Tha available cash balance la tho treas ury of tha United States last month waa 39,231,034. Tet hare ara Incorporations In ona atate which on paper show sixty Ave times this vaat sura. It has been aald that a great part of tha capital here rep resented Is on paper. Ba that aa It may, tha atata of New Jersey does not fall to get Ita revenues in cash. Tha taxes col lected from miscellaneous corpora tlona In tha atata during a period of tea years aggregate no leaa than $10,186,(17. Dlvidlaa- the Us. " The result of auch ataady Incomes as these, added to the annual Incorporation fees. Is that New Jersey la In first clasa financial condition. At tba clobe of tha fiscal year 190$ tha receipts exceeded tha dlsburseaaanta by $393,036. In this con nection It must also be taken Into con sideration that the expenditures were made la aa exceedingly liberal manner. Among tha disbursements of $3,924,810 were Included the following public improve menta: New building for New Jersey Reforma tory, $111,172; purchase of land for Pall aadea Interstate Park. I'jO.OuO; New Jersey TJnte all railroad engineer tha red petti coat la a sacred thing. Upon aoeraa of oc casions red pettlcoata have been tha means of aavlng trains from being wrecked. In variably the woman who dl covers a wash out or a collapsed bridge or an obstruction on the track wears a red petticoat. There may ba a psychological explanation of this remarkable fact, but whether there la or not, tha brave woman always manages dur ing the one minute and twenty-seven sec onds that must elapse before the arrival of .the lightning express to get her red petticoat off and wave It frantically, thus warning tha engineer and enabling him to $14.785.575,350 ! st0p tha train on tha vary brink of de struction. To all railroad men red la a sign af dan ger. Perhaps this la because what might have been tha first railroad disaster was prevented by the waving of a red petti coat. Now It la unfortunate that red pettl coata have been caualng trouble for rail road men at Wilmington, Del. Italian 1 women have been In the habit of picking up coal along tha treeke la that city, and because the March winda toyed with their skirts. It haa frequently happened that en glneera on thrpugh express trains, seeing what they supposed to be danger signals, have thrown on their brakes, thereby Dinging passengers Into Ignominious heape and caualng wild panics In tha cars. Tha reault haa been an order strictly prohibiting women who wear red pettl coata from picking coal along the tracks of tha Pennsylvania railroad. This order will undoubtedly work many hardships, but there aeema to be no help for tha Ital ian ladlea of Wilmington. Tba red pettl coata standing as a danger signal muat not be Impaired. Chicago Record-Herald. Rjanititrlum for Tuberculosis Diseases. 850- - . - - - . w.i , GuO: ImDrovemdfiti at State Houital at I - - ciivm rna .n aonstar ale. Uuat, with a capital of IV i Morrla Plaiua, $36,5-4; Trenton Armory, J For sale by Kuha Co. Backlea-e Aretes Salve. Tha best In tha world for cuts, oma, bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, ulcers. um. Cures piles or no pay. Sc. Publlo opinion In general In Ita Ideas of tha average income of tho minister, tha lawyer, tha teacher and thoae of similar callings la all wrong, or nearly so. Con trary to popular belief, tha average me chanic or akiliad workman In many cases is better paid than a considerable propor tion of professional man. While much mystery surrounds tha In cornea of tha lead ing professions, still It la possible to ob tain actual figures which may he accepted as authoritative. Although It la true that In every profea slen a few names will occur at once which are associated with enormous salaiiee or fees. It la beyond question that the great majority of professional men, even after years of eostly and careful preparation, are wretchedly underpaid. In gathering statistics In reference to this recompense, tha incompetenta have been passed by and only these who have been practicing for years and who may be aald to have estab lished reputations and practices In their communities have been taken Into consid eration. Few Doctors Aecesoelate Wealth. The rewards of the medical profession probably vary to a greater degree than do those of any other, but tha average physician In tha larger cltlea la commonly auppoaed to be moderately wealthy, while few of them ara actually poor. Tet, aa a matter of fact, they rarely have much prop erty at tha time of their death, and a con siderable portion are actually buried at tha expense of their friends. Stories of enormoua feea paid by wealthy patients are, of course, familiar, for taken a class, the American milllonalree are tha most liberal patients In the world with their physicians. All tha doctors In tho United States who earn professionally mora than $100,000 annually could probably be counted on tha fingers, however, and It la likewise probabe that net mora than tha digit a of one hand would ba necessary to enumerate thoae In Chicago who earn more than $50,000 per year. Perhaps a score take In one-half tho latter amount and upwarda of ona hundred enjoy Incomes of more than $10,000. Theae figure, however, refer to men who are obvloualy at tha bead of their profea- alon. Tha average Income of a Chicago physician la far under these figures. Ft era atatlatlca gathered recently, after oonsld arable correspondence, a prominsnt phy- alolan gives It as his opinion that the aver age Income la not la exoaoa of $2,080 a year. There are many, of course, who collect much leaa, so that tha figure la. If anything, a liberal average Clever Aide by Pereetaltea. Clergymen ara even less liberally re membered In tba matter of monetary com pensations than ara tha physicians. It la wwe difficult, too, to strike aa average. since the men of the cloth ara so often the recipients of feea and presents of various klnda that tha salaries paid do not repre sent their exact Incomes. Tha clergyman, of course, usually receives his house rent in addition to his regular salary, if ha doea not occupy a regular parsonage, and, again, fees from grateful bridegroom a and other aourcea may constitute a considerable source of Income. These latter ara ao vari able, however, that they may he disre garded In tha estimate of tha Incomes in the ministry. With ona notable exception where a sal ary of $25,000 a year Is paid, and tha fees from an ultra fashionable congregation ara aald to be aa much mora, tha highest aal artea paid In city churches rarely exceed $10,000. But this Is no criterion, for on tha other hand tha minimum salary regu larly paid for a country appointment Is but $300 a year. Usually, however, the clergyman on such an assignment re cetves more than this, alnca he often covers two of thesa appointments with a com bined salary of $500 a year. The avers go In come of the country clergyman may be safely placed at $600 a year, with the addi tion, of course, of his house rent, probably the use af a small farm and various other perquisltsa Lawyers Averagre ajl.BOO. bricklayers. It must ba remembered, of course, that this Is tha lowest rate. There are many bricklayers who receive aa high as $8 and $9 a day. Tba average Income of bricklayers, there fore. Is aomethlng more than $6 a day, or at the rate of $40 a week, $2,000 a year. It la but fair to atata that this la not ,a yearly Income, and Is Interrupted at tlmea by bad weather or the state of the build ing market. On tha other hand, the lowest wages paid to mechanics Is more than $2 a day. The average may eafely be placed at $3.50 a day, or a rata of a little more than $1,000 a year, which la higher than DANISH CARNEGIE IN CHICAGO Dr. Carl Jacobsen Telia of the Defy Rich Men Owe to Their Country. Dr. Carl Jacobsen of Copenhagen, who la In Chicago, haa bean called the Carnegie of Denmark. He haa given away 18,000,000 crowna, or almost $5,000,000 and ha pro poses to give more. His has been an Inter esting life, and he has an interesting theory of what a rich man should do with his money. Ho apoke of both last night at bis hotel. iy, rather, jaoob can Jacobean, was not born a rich man," said ha, "but ha be Tt fa YtMmlv Atfflmllt tt elAiitatA tnT general income for lawyers for obvloua f"1 on- by lndu,try- w" Immensely reasons, aa tha day of tha individual w i nauea gave aeema to be passing. Dlaregardlng tha In- w brewartaa to tha Carlsberg Inetltute, oomea of the moat lucraUva poaltiona in i wnleh u " tn Un" ' yM Smithsonian tha legal fraternlty-that of tha oompara- mtltutlon Washington. His first brew. 1 -t : hearty, with a beard Ilka a viking. What he la proudeat of, however, la not his bene factions, but of hla relations with his working-men. "My workmen love ma," ha aald with emotion, "and I am a father to them.. They are paid tha highest' wages In the country, and a service of ten years entltlea them to a pension. Part of tha profits of the breweries is spent in providing them model oottages. I have over 1,000 worlffnen, When in tha summer wa have our annual outing my family and I go with them, share their games and their pleasures. My sons join in the sports and my daughters danua with them all. , . "Five of my children have died, and at their death my workmen shared my grief. I think I have solved tha labor question, at least for myself." Dr. Jacobsen has come trf America to seo his twj sons, ' Vagu and Helge, who are students In a school of - fermentology In South Water street. "I am bringing the boys up to be prac tical brewers," ha aald. "Ona man In a craft can learn aomethlng of any other man In the same craft. America la tha moat progressiva country in the world, and while wa know as much about brewing as you do, I want my sons to know what you know,"- Chicago Chronicle. ' ' ' r tlvely few corporation or trust lawyers, who frequently receive an enormoua In comeand taking Into consideration tha practitioners of tha country and smaller towns, It Is probable that an annual In come of a trifle more than $1,500 will be the average. Teachers' Salaries Lew. A atlll lower range of Inoomee will ba found among teachers. In tha lower grades of soma publlo achoola the salary Is as lew as $300 a year. In tha country school houses tha average salary Is but $40 a month during tha school term of eight roonthe. In tha publlo achoola of large cities a salary of $1,200 a year la usually tha maximum. It will probably ba aafa ta place the average salary of publlo school teachers at $700 a year. In calculating the incomes of architects names might be given of several famous ones whose annual Incomes are fortunes In themselves; tut there are many others who must work hard for a living Income. Considering the salaries of expert work men In the large offlcea and tha Incomes of architects of email towns, the average would seem to be $1,300 a year. The civil engineer Is well paid, but from tha nature of hla work la often Idle. An average income of $L7U0 annually la about his share. Tha mining engineer la a trifle better paid, the average being $1,800. Traaes Average Better. The Income of tha average mechanic. It is safe to aay. Is higher than that of tha leas fortunate members of the professions. The various trades unions, of course, tlx aa absolute minimum, while skilled man In tha various trades may receive extra compensation. As a result, tha general average of in oomee Is actually higher in tha trades than In 'he professions. A few statistics will readily prove that this Is the case. ' The beat minimum rats paid to regular me chanics Is 85.20 a day, which Is paid to ary was established in 147 and his second In llti. "They were erected at Carlsberg, near Copenhagen, and ho named tha town after ma. Ha gave these breweries for tha aup- port of tha institution, although ha re served for himself and hla family tha man agement of the breweries. "In 1876 I founded a third brewerv. which I called the New Carlsberg, and which In 1890 I gave, on similar conditions, to found a new Institution, called the New Carls berg, devoted to art The New Carlsberg contains the most costly and precious col lection of ancient sculpture In the world. which I brought from the Villa Borgheae when Prince Borgheae was In money diffi culties. Tha casta in tha institute ara tha best in the world, and I spent a year in traveling to get them, as well aa 1.000,000 crowns. I have also given over 1,000,000 crowns for an Industrial arts school In Copen hagen and tha government gave as much. When J made over tha New Carlsberg brewery I atlpulatad that If aver tha proflta reached above a certain figure I was to re ceive a third of them, but I put the figure so high that It will never be reached. retain a private fortune left me by my father, and, of course, I receive a salary for tha management of the brewertea. Whan asked as to what ha thought of tba Carnegie theory that to die rich waa to die disgraced. Dr. Jacobean answered that ha believed It waa true. The duty of a rich man," ha aald, "ta to hla country. Ha ahould aea what hla oountry lacka and than attempt to supply tha deficiency with hla money. I aaw that what Denmark wanted was art and I pro ceeded to furnish art. My father waa a famoua collector and an 'art critic. I have Inherited hla tastea, and I have given to Denmark a great art collection and a school of Instruction. T'l r Juiihii.n I S3 vuiri t,t Are ha', m r A CHANGING 0FTHE SEXES Oomr-e aue4 Fight I a tvtrtt Shown Wlwaa Formerly oveaaas sua ratatlaa- Prevailed. Whan VUas Sarah Biddle of Philadelphia (of course she Is a prominent society woman) was attacked tha ether afternoon by a negro (of course be was burly), she neither screamed nor - feinted. Instead, when aha felt the tug on her purse, she at tacked her assailant with an umbrella and drove him up the street yelling like the piper's son. , In Brooklyn last week, at a fire, it was a woman who want back through the heat and smoke for the rescue of an old man left behind, and bora him out on her shoul ders. Ic a suburb, when two sisters a big one ana a little one discovered a burglar under tha bed, they did not run, but pulled mm out. The fat sister kept a tuO-peund pressure on the burglar's chest, while tha . other, mora fleet of foot, brought the po lice. At a Jersey City fire last a.k a 7-ycar-old girl was tha meaaa of aavlng tha Uvea of her parents ind her baby brother. Ten daya ago a li-year-old Brooklyn girt repelled two bank robbers and did net lose ao much aa a balrp.n In tha affray, and waa ao cool after It thai did not even talk faet. When we contrast auch conduct with that of the man who recently fainted In court, or with that of the man, who testified that ho always walked after nightfall In the middle of the street. It la not strange ques tions are aaked aa to what haa become of the traditional feminine timidity. Ia tha woman who faints at every opportunity be coming extinct? Is the time arriving whan it will be the masculine trait to be hya terlcal and helpless when danger appears In tha offlngT Ara feminine annals here after to be mada up not of oaaea of patient Buffering, aa In tha past but cf active heroism T New Tork Ulobc. Ten free trips to the World's Fair eeaa week. See coupon on pgo 1