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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1904)
V TIIE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. BROUGHT TO LIGHT Oinaiia People Receiving the Full Benefit. Tliopp have txvn many cane Ilk tlio following iu Omaha. Everyone relates the exiHTieiiccs of people vrc know. These plain ulraiglit forward statements will do much toward relieving the suf fering of thousands. Such testimony will be rend with interest by many people. Mr. John ('. lloefler, stock keeper of the third floor in the MeCord Hrady Company's wholesale grocery, living at 2('C7 Charles street, says: "I had n weak back for nearly three years. Sometimes It ached continually, particularly so If I stooped or lifted. I used medicines said to be good for the kidneys, but the trouble still continued. An announce ment about 1 mn's Kidney rills In our dally papers led ine to procure a tox at Kubn & t'o.'s drug store, corner 15th and Itouijlas streets. The treatment cured inc." N Sold fir f0 cents per box by all deal ers. Foster?Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., nolo agents for the I'nlted States. Hemeinber the name Doan's and take no substitutes. io me Chafing-dish upper V Phone; 1 1 9 Guaranteed Cure FOK FITS. A new method of home treatment for epllrptlo fits, originated by a famous Vanh lngion selontlst, with all the Government laboratorlPM at hlH hand, has been dis covered. Kllxlr Konlne is recommended for only one disease, epllepay or fits. It is so unfailing In curing; tills dread trouble that Its discoverer has Instructed druglsts everywhere to sell It under their absolute guarantee to refund the money If It falls, and he will pay them for the remedy him self. When used according to directions It can no more fail to cure epilepsy than can the sun fall to rise, but this guurantee la made to Inspire' perfect confidence. Both sexes, young or old. who have any symptoms of epileptic fits, any nervous twitcnings or tremblings, mould use f;iixir Kortne nt once, the onlv gunranteed cure. Price. 11. SO. Mall orders filled. KOB1NE CO., Washington. r. C, or Beaton Pruj i o. loin ana ramam, The Best of Everything THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO NO. 12. The Daylight Special Now Carries Elegant Par- i lor Car Service, Leaving Omaha 8:00 Every Morn ing, Arriving at Chicago 8:50 O'clock p. m. Din ing Car Serving All Meals Tloket OfTloei 1401140 HUNAN STREET, OMAHA. TalisSinn sae-esi. H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S. ( IT Y VICTUHItaHIAK, OfllCM and Infirmary, 2sth and Mason Sts. OMAHA. NEB. Telephone Ul fwENTTETHENTUrtY" FARMER Oalr Waa Delia Year. v4- SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK Chaige in the American Anociatioa Owienhb Comiig to Light, LEMON SELLS CUT ST. PAUL HOLDINGS Mike Keller te Re a Magnate aad troeHcl nt ToleeU Flat's lllia arlf Wlthoat Barker aa Wlthoat Oraaaals. Something doing. George Iennon announces that ha Is out of bats ball and that Michael J. Kellcy, Exsquirc, has an cp tlon on the St. Paul plant at the modest little figure of tf,000. It would be Interesting to know how much of this Is In real money, but for Omaha's sake It Is to te hoped that the story Is founded on fact. This deal leaves Mr. Btroebel of Toledo up In the air for fair, for Kelley wss booked to take charge of the Mud Hens, and the new deal has knocked the Toledo calculations higher than Qllderoy's famous kite. Then the Toledo city council Is coming to the front and proposes to run a street with a large, deep sewer In It, diagonally across Mr. Strobel's diamond, and that Is not going to add anything to the playing value of the town. All this seems to Indicate that the Toledo franchise la getting nearer to Omaha. Btroebel Isn't popular In tho Ohio town and was about all In when Uennon and Bryce went to his rescue last summer. Iennon Is reported to have paid 111,000 for a controlling Inter est In the club, but It Is thought at this distance that a largo percentage of the sum was In stage money. George Tebeau'a attorney at Louisville announces that a sure-enough sale has been made of the Kansas City plant to Artie Irwin, but declines to give, any details. This will not fool anybody, for the way of such transfers Is too well known to the fans. But It does Indicate that Tebeau Is trying to get away from the accumulation of feeling against him, and that he recognises the fact that the public has some rights which even he will be forced to respect. Nothing definite can be said as to the prospects, further than has been often repeated In The Bee, but these little straws Indicate how the land lays, and undoubtedly point toward Omaha. Papa Bill Hourke Is around, wearing the seraphic amlle that has made him famous during Uie winter time, and you can bet that he isn't overlooking anything. If there should be a chance to get Omaha Into the Amer ican circuit, he will know It as quick aa anybody, and will take advantage of It. But it must be done In a decent and orderly manner, and so as to leave no bad taste behind It. No more such deals as resulted In the formation of the present American association together with1 the attempt to wreck the Western league will be tolerated by the public. While the fans of Omaha are anxious to get into a better circuit, they don't want anything like the Tebeau Hlckey deal. Thlmble-rlgglng Isn't base ball la this town. As the time for the annual meeting of the Western league comes nearer the de bate as to who is to succeed M. H. Sexton as president la warming up a little. A number of names are suggested In con nection with the place, among them Percy Chamberlain of St. Joseph and D. C. Pack ard of Denver.' None of them has made anything like a furore aa yet, nor Is there In any of them reason for changing the nomination of 8andy Grlswold, the veteran base ball editor. Grlswold has all the essential qualifications for the place, and It ought to be given to him without a dissenting voice. He has done more than any one other man to build up the game and keep It alive In the west, and It Is time he had some sort of recognition for Ills efforts. Without disparaging any of the others who have been named, it may be asserted that Sandy Grlswold Is not only their peer In all respects, but Is even their superior so fur aa an inside knowl edge of the game is concerned. The Missouri Valley leugue has changed its name, and will In the future be called the Western association. This isn't a very bright move, for it destroys the distinctive ness of the title of the league and handi caps it with an appellation that is likely to cause continual confusion with an older and bigger league, not to speak of the handicap that attaches to the adoption of a handicap In the way of a name that has never been associated with a succcas. The Bhively magnates did not act with their customary wisdom in changing the name of their tight little league. -6- two events or tne last week were splendid crlterlons of the present sub stantial growth of the city in general and Indoor and outdoor sports In particular. On Wednesday evening at the Omaha club, the Omaha Racquet club, gave a dinner, elected officers and incorporated the club with a capital of $26,000. The new club house at Seventeenth and Harney streets will be opened January 8. While the Omaha Racquet club is comparltively a new organisation, it has, through wise and careful management on the part of able officers, enjoyed a remarkable growth. While the Racquet club was in session at the Omaha club the Omaha Field club was holding Its annual business meeting at the Commercial club rooms. Earlier in the day the Field club elected officers at a downtown office and met In tho evening to glance over the results of the last season and to take a peep Into the future. It was reported that the membership Is 49S. 1,800,000 People Have Asked Us to Buy Them a 50c. Bottle of Liquozonc. We offer to buy the flrat bottle of LIquozone, and g-lve It free to each sick one who asks It And we have spent over one million dollura to annouuic .ud fulfill this offer. Our poller has been to let LIquoeone Itself show what It enn do. A test Is better than testimonials, better than argument. In on year, 1,800,000 people have accepted Vila offer. They have told others what LIquozone does, and the othera told other. The result 1 that millions now use It. It la more widely employed than any medi cine ever was more widely prescribed by the better physicians. And your own neighbors wherever you are can tell you of people whom LIquoeone hat cured. Not Medicine. LIquoeone la not made by compound ing drugs, nor Is there alcohol In it. Its i virtue are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas by a process requir ing Immense apparatus and 14 daya' time. The process bus for more thaa 'J years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result Is a liquid that does what oygeu iloca. It ia nerve food and blood food the most helpful , thing 1n the world to you. It efforls are exhilarat ing, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it Is a germicide so certain that we publish on every buttle aa offtr of l,WO for a with a limit of W and three application on hand. A balance of M." was reported In the treasury, ait of which would indicate that the Omaha Field club will start the new year without any misgivings. No de finite plans for the future were made Wednesday evening. Improvements and changes being In the hands of the directors and committees. Three games played and one postponed is the record for the first week of the Omaha Basket ball league schedule. There are now seven teams In the league, with the eighth In prospect. Interest In the game is becoming more keen. Besides the league games of the past week the Young Men's Christian association first team, played the Highland Park college team Thursday evening and defeated the Iowa team. This victory la particularly pleasing to the friends of the association team, which will go to Sioux City, December 20 to meet the Sioux City Toung Men's Christian association team, the one that won second, prise In the world's bssket ball contests at the Worlds fair last August. The Gun club at Geneva will hold a ahoot on Monday. Trap shooting will be In order and W. D. Townaend expects to take a little flyer over to Oeneva town and have some sport. On next Thursday and Friday a trap shoot will be given at Columbus. Dan Bray of Columbus and William Vach of Falls City will contest for the Denver Post trophy. About a month ago Bray won this trophy from George Carter at Un coln. Charles lwls, F. I Goodrich. Joe Drlesbach, W. D. Tbwnsend and others ex pect to take In the Columbus doings on Thursday and Friday. Council Bluffs will hold a grand rattle and shooting match at the Omaha Gun club grounds on December 22. It is announced that !00 turkeys, 209 geese and 200 ducks will be shot for. Deputy Game Wardens Hunger, Smith and Plerson have confiscated a trunk at the Vnion station, it having been found that the trunk contained sixty-seven prairie chickens Illegally shipped. The owner of the consignment did not call at the station for the birds, so the wardens state. Reports from the front Indicate that quite a number of geese are lingering along the Platte, taking advantage of the open weather of the last week to remain awhile in Nebraska enroute. As hunters have been lingering along the Platte It is thought that no small number of the geese will find it Inconvenient to leave their resting place. Rabbits are being brought in from the country north of Florence. H. E. Fredrlckson, he automobile dealer, Is compiling a list of tha total number of Entertaining Little Stories for Little Deer at the Fountain. i 1 trY t wHn th. ItllVin Will El round and shining brightly In the I ..I.- llttln Xfu rfrurat unil tint mother would walk on the lawn to breathethe pure, sweet air be fore going to sleepA Hand in 'hand they would walk up ana down the lawn and around past the fountain. A little atone deer stood In the fountain. Margaret waa very fond of the little deer; ahe wished very much that It waa a real live deer, like the deer In the park. "Mamma," en Id Margaret, "why don't we have a live deer Instead of a stone deer? A live deer could .drink the water at the fountain, and I think it would be much prettier than a plain white atone deer." But mamma thought tha rtone deer waa nicer, because it could not run about and trample the grass. One night, w hen the moonlignt was flood ing the lawn and making the water glisten and sparkle, little Margaret ran out on the lawn alone, to talk to the little deer. "I wish you were a live deer," Margaret was saying, aa she stood by the little atone deer. "You would be my pet, and you could run and, play with me." "You are very much mistaken if you think I can't run and play," Said the little deer, and oh! he began to run and pranoe about the lawn. Margaret was dellghtied. "Oh, can you, deerle, can you really!" she cried, running after him as he pranced about. "Papa lias often told me that I could run as fust aa a deer let's try; let's run a race acrofa tha lawn." And the little deer ran, and Margaret ran; and Margaret ran aa fast as the deer. "I can! I can!" cried Margaret, clappLng her hands. "I can run as fast aa a deer!" "I can leap, tool", aald the little stone deer. "I can skip," said Margaret. So away they went, akipty-leap, all around the lawn. Little Margaret laughed with gUe, and tossed her arms in the moonlight. She waa so happy to have the little doer play with her. "Now we are tired," said little Margaret "Let's pit down by the fountain and rest." "I'm not tired," aald the little stone deer. "You may ride on my back. If you like." "Oh! may I? cried Margaret. And the little stone deer kneeled down and Margaret Jumped up on his back, and away they went like the wind. Little Mar garet clung with all her might to the deer's neck. She had never taken auch a fast ride before In her life. "I wish you wouldn't go quite so fast, If you pleaae," she said at last. "That Is the way I used to run whan the disease germ that It cannot kill. The reason la that genua are vegetables; and LIquozone like an exceaa of oxygen la deadly to vegetal matter. There Ilea the great value of Llquo sone. It la the only way known to kill germa In the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills genua is a poison, and it cannot be taken In ternally. Medicine ia almost helpless in any germ dlaease. It la thla fact that gives LIquoeone lta worth to humanity. And tha worth ia so great that, after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid 1100,000 for the American rights. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ dlaeasea. All that medicine can do for these troubles ia to help Nature overcome the germa and auch results are Indirect and uncertain. Liquoxone attacks th germs, wherever they arc. Aud when the germa which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That ia luevitable. AM an A bMMae Auaala Broil, bltu BlouS rtoM bngbt't iMMta ktwl Troubl (Mils-Cutim CoatumpttoB Collo CreiiS Conatlpatlou CturrW Ciicar Hi? Fsrae laSuaue Kidney lllmiil LtOrtpf I -uorrtoe l-ivr Vruuble lUirt K.urmltU Mam Haft Troubles Pilaa PuiimIi riwirtar Uuuu SclvluU eirpkUIS automobiles In use In the t'nlted States. The lm so far as completed ! ss follows: N-w To-It JO) Vermont WB Massachusetts . S04f Maine 1 eni.sylvi.nla WKsnsas NVw jr,r S 0 oloiano ! Ot lo 2.2-mMsrylsnd !& Connecticut 2 09'uih Dakota California i.ioiTexas SJn Illlnnl l.i 0Net raka JtO Michigan tiDIt. nt Colum... 2 Indlina l,fKentucKy 2 Mlnresota cmTennessee . : Khode Island .... Oregon IS" Wisconsin" an Washington 130 low.t .. T41N rih Dakota.... 10 Missouri Delaware 7 New Hampshire.. Sr. Of the :.' In Nebraska eighty-five are owned In Omaha. The Indications are trat Nebraska's automobile census lil be largely Increased the next seasin. Considerable activity Is noted In bowling circles these days. The American Bowling congress), to be held In Milwaukee from February IS to 3G. Is acting as a stimulus and It is expected that five teams will go from Omaha. The Drexels. Onlmods. Huntington's and Captain Harry D. Reed s teams will go and mo.t likely the t'nlon Stock yards team will he at the congress. F. H. Carroll, captain of a team in Ss.t Franelsro. and ManaB-r Emery of the Omaha Bowling association are negotiating for a game, the results of which will he transmitted by telegraph. The California team has played a number of teame by telegraph as far west as Denver snd the team Is now working eastward. This game will be played during the holiday season. It Is believed. One of the teams that will go to Milwaukee will be on the local end In the telegraphic game. Lart evening Captain B. F. Hull, M. Greenleaf, N. Nelson, E. Cochran and Ed Johnson made up a team that went to Mis aouri Valley. A return game between the same teams will be played In Omaha next Saturday night on the alleys of the Omaha Bowling association. On December 19 Captain Huntington will take his Milwaukee team to Columbus for a game. The team will be composed of Captain Huntington, E. Sprague, Z. Fors cutt, Fritscher and Emery. ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE AUTO Eastern Chanffenr Strikes a Warm Pace aad Tosses a Boy Fifty Feet. The latest achievement of the auto ex torts from us an unwilling but genuine admiration. A machine capable of such sped and power that, colliding with a New York boy, It hurls him fifty feet, appeals to our reverence for worth and virtue. The case in point is very Interesting. An auto containing four persons waa speed ing along Main street, otherwise known aa Cow path road City Island, Greausr New hunters chased me," said the little atone deer. "Oh, little deer," said Margaret, "did the hunters ever chase you?" "Of course they chased me," said the deer. "That is the way they caught me to bring me here to stand at your fountain." "Tell me about It," said little Margaret, letting go and rolling down to the soft grass. "Well, you know I was brought up In the forest," began the deer. "Margaret! Margaret! what are you do ing asleep here on the damp grass," said her mother, stooping to lift little Mar garet. "Come in and be put to bed." "I haven't been asleep," said Margaret, rubbing her eyea. "I've been playing wi.b the little stone deer. He ran and played with me and I rode on his back, and he was going to tell me about the time when he lived in the forest." "Well, he can tell you about it tomor row," laughed Margaret'a mother. "It's bedtime now." The little deer never told Margaret. Never again did he run and play and talk with little Margaret, though often the came out in the moonlight and coaxed him. But MargarH never forgot. Often from the most delightful story she would lift her eyes and dream again of her play In the moonlight with the little atone deer that came to life and ran racea and talked wlih her at the fountain. Ellen D. Masters In, Little Folks. When Mother Reads Aload. When mother reads aloud, the past Seems real as every day; I hear the tramp of armies vast, I see the spears and lances cast, I Join the thrilling fiay; Brave knights and Tadiea fair and proud 1 meet, when mother reads aloud. - When mother reads aloud, far landa Seem very near and true; I cross the desert's gleaming sands. Or hunt the Jungle's pruwdtig bands, Or sail the ocean blue; Far heights, w lions peaHs (he cold mists shroud, I scale, when mother reads aloud. When mother reads aloud I long ' For noble deeds to uo To help the right, redress the wrong; . It seems so easy to be strong, . ' So simple to be true. Oh, thick and fast the vislona crowd My eyes, when mother reads aloud! e ' -St. Nicholas. JacVs Sled. Into a 'little brown bank, all summer, Jack had dropped one ahlny penny after the other until now the bank would not hold another penny. "What shall I buy with them?" Jack said, again and again. He thought of anow shoes and skates, books and kites, but his mamma aald per- Pnaattry -DUiiuma Daadruff Oropay Bciu SmlpaUa rr Call Stoaa Ooltr-ftAiit Skla Ola am Stomach Trouble Throat TroublM Tubarcaloala Ttmora (J leers Varleneala Oooorrhaa Oiaat Woman's Dla All " that k.t, vllk ..... .., . . m all saiarrb alt contagious aiaoaaaa aj tao raoaltt I Imburo or poisoned blood. In nervous dtbiutjr Llquoionn acta as a fttaltaoa. ecoompllshluf what ae drugs esa do. 50c. Bottle Free. If yoo need Liquoxone, and have never tried it, please send ua thla coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-else bottle, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for It. This la our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what LIquozone Is. and what it can do. In Justice to your self, please accept it today, for It places you under no obligation whatever. LIquoeone coats 50c and 1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for Ml oBer aur not appear again, rill est tne blauka and mall 11 to tne Liquid Oasaa On-, tM-tt Wake Ae-. Csltase. MW dlaeaas la. I feae never tried t,!e,uoeooa, bet It ree lll eapplj e eve iwiw will leu i U. Olr lull addreae-vrlte staler. Aar pbMUIaa or uoepltal net eat aalna Llliinil rill be sndl supplied (or a Uat, Tor last Sunday afternoon. Naturally, there were two men and two women. It almost always happens on occasions of this kind that the aexes are equally repre sented. The presence of lady friends acis upon the ambition of the chauffeur and his pal. Frevlous cocktails, the contiguity and the stimulation of lovely woman, and the Imperative necessity of great achievement tinder such fiery circumstancesthese causes conspire to produce the most heroic consummations. Away back In the daya of chivalry and romance, the launcelots and Bedlverea rode harder In the lists and smote with all the greater force when beauty watched and flowers ralnd from milk-white hands. The spirit has aurvlved the wreck of knight-errantry, and thua, today, the chauffeur takea his master's jug gernaut upon the road and, with a brlghf eyed. chic soubrette beside him as a spur to prowess, runs amuck among a slavish population. It Isn't quite the same thing altogether. The pedestrian's chance may properly be represented by an Inter-ogitlon mark. But tt's adventuroua enough-for the pedestrian, st least and there are openings for skill which were not possible when the other fellhw had a hope. So we come plessantly b.ick to the City Island Incident, with all Its encouraging ar-d vlr'uous suggestions. The general record Is rich In Incidents of homicide, mutilation, and so on, down to mayhem. There Is hardly a county In any of the forty-five states without its chronicle of tragedy and Its array of cripples. But the flush of modest triumph must mantle the cheek Of the New York chauffeur who. on last Sunday afternoon, managed to hit a New York boy so hard and so scientifically as to "hurl" him fifty feet. We can Imagine, moreover, the honest pride and Joy of that chauffeur's lady friend. It Is not often that even the most highly placed aristocrat, riding with a multl-mllllonalre, can see one of the com mon people projected Into the adjoining county. Washington Post. ladlspeasaBle Oae the Best. "J. Plerpont Morgan Is a quiet man," aid a Wull street broker. "Ho speaka only when he has something good to say. "Recently he wanted to get a superin tendent for a certain, new department that he had established. He thought he knew the man for this euperlntendency an as sistant to one of his colleagues. He sent for the colleague and said: " I am setting up, you know, a certain new department. I shall want a new su perintendent I think Brown, In your office, would fill the place very well, indeed.' " 'I am sure he would,' said the other. 'The only trouble Is, Mr. Morgan, Brown can't be spared.' "Mr. Morgan' eyes lit up, and he smiled. " 'I don't want a man that can be spared,' he said." New York Tribune. Little People haps there were pennies enough to buy a sled. . "Bring your bank and the little screw driver and we will open it and count the pennies," said mamma one day. Jack brought the bank and when bla mamma, turned the little screws and the roof came off Jack poured the ahlny pen nies down into her apron. There seemed more than he could count, so his mamma helped him make ten little piles with ten pennies in each pile. Then they counted one, two, three, four, five, aix, aeven, eight, nine, ten ten piles a whole dollar. In the morning when Jack opened his sleepy eyes the soft white anow flakes were falling. "Snow, snow!" he called aa he danced down the stairs. "It's a good day to spend your pennies," said mamma. So after breakfast Jack put on hla overshoes and legglnga, cap and mittena and they went down town. "Jingle, Jingle," sang the bells, aa the sleighs dashed past. Now and then Jack made a snow ball, and what fun it waa; and then they came to the toy store. They looked at boys' sleds and girls' sleds; red sleds and green sleds, and then Jack apled a red aled with dear Santa Claua and eight tiny reindeer dashing through the air. It was Just the right sire. Bo the man tied a rope on to It and Jack poured all the shiny pennies he had saved In the little brown bank out on the coun ter. When they went outside the store. Jack wanted to take his mamma for a ride. She aald she waa too large for the small sled, but she put all her parcels on It ad Jack proudly drew them home. When the big whistle blew at noon. Jack waited at the corner for his papa. "Jump on, Jump onl Now you'll have a ride; hold on tight," aald papa, and away thsy went around the corner and up tha street. What a Jolly time they had In the anow. Then mamma called, "Coma to dinner," and Jack carried the red sled Into the dining room. When his mamma rocked him to eleep the alsd waa near hla little bed, and now, do you think it atrange when I tell you he dreamed of aleds, red and green, with silver horses and tiny black reindeer, and dear old Santa Claus, too? Getting Aeqaalnted. Marguerite In silk and fur, Puul In wool and leather, Eyed each other, while mammas Talked of wintry weather. Marguerite smiled cordially; Paul displayed a dimple; Near together stole the two Oh, the way was simple. Such a picture ss they made ' Surely should be painted; Paul gave Marguerite a kiss, Then they were acquainted. LABOR ASD IKDVSTRY. More than 2,000 skilled workmen have left the French silk factories for Rnubalx and Turoolng, within a year, for the United States. Good news comes from Pittsburg. When the mills start on full time, January 1. there will be added employment for an army of 20,000 men. A recent publication puta the numbers of cotton spinning and weaving mills In Spain at l,6a, of which 1,237 are In the Province of Barcelona. About 60,000 waterwheels are used for manufacturing In tha United States, yield ing 1.300.000 horse-power, or one-quarter to one-third of the whole power used. Of this total 260,000 horse-power la used by tha 2,000 mills In New England. America Is to manufacture typewriters for Syria, the machines being fitted with a new alphabet of fifty characters, which was arranged recently by Sellm Haddad, a Syrian artist and Inventor. The actual Syrian alphabet contains 630 characters. What la believed to be the largest de posit of tungsten In the world has been un covered in Boulder county, between Kldora and Nederland. Colo. The mineral assaya from lis to 4u0 a ton, and Is valuable In connection with the manufacturing of iron and ateel. The 700 shoemakers' shops In Canton, China, employ 1.000 men and 20, Oof women, who work from daylight to dark. Since the recent Introduction of kerosene lamps their hours even have been lengthened. They get from about H'.ttO to S a month In wages and their muala, consisting of rice and salt fish. Along the International boundary of the Canadian northwest, twenty years sgo, was sn acreage of 2bO,U0 under crop, yielding 1.200.UO0 bushels of wheat. Now the acreage Is over d.OOO.uno, and the annual yields 110,. OOO.OuO bushels, while population, acreage and output are augmented at a rate no other country can approach. Olasa that can be heated while hut and then plunged Into cold water without break ing steme an linposHlhlllty, but It has been recently made sn accomplished fact. It la made f'oiu Brazilian quarts pebbles heated red hot snd then thrown Into distilled water. Then tho purest pieces are selected and welded with the oxyhydrogen blowpipe Into long steins like straws, from which glass veaseOa of any art'evp can be made. Thus far this quarts glass has been em ployed chiefly fur making laboratory ap paratus. A test tube made in rlils way will not break when a wuite-hot coal IS dropped into it, - . Rjetnington Fame Upon Qpstlity l. ': , . v.- Outsells"AU Others Outwears All Others1 Outlives All Others Remington Typewriter Company NEW YORK KID GLOVES G FUR 9 CASHMERE r nt,n 5 wf WOMEN'S i s CHILDREN'S S Our glove orders save you trouble of selection. ED. F. PICKERING, IOS South 16th Street. IS years In thla location. w THE TOmC YOU LIKE The most palatable malt extract ou the market. Supplies nourishment to nerves and blood. Gives strength to the weak energy to the exhausted. Greatest Kg Known ZSZ Clears the complexion, purities and enriches the blood. For the well to keep well for the convalescent to get well quick. v Builds firm, healthy, b o 1 i d flesh. At All Druggiits 15c a Bottle. '20 uaker Maid TIIE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION Awarded the Gold Medal at the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition for Purity. Quality and Perfection of Age rOB f Aa.B AT AIX UCAUIMU BAR!. , CAt-xa amd Daro a-roars S. KiRSCH C(L, tons City, P,!o. and Everywhere. Ry ..V ttJrVL"rw,1 - la. W m I fa S aaTsXaT J.