THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1907.
It ACE- MEET -OF AIRSHIPS
Trial Teit of-Modern Tlyert Plaiiaei
" at St. Ionia,
"JO MONEY TOE FLYIXQ MACEHTX3
.''arlaata Dnlfii ( Aerial Havlgratora
Broaikt Toeretker -for -rractlcal
K.xperlsaewts o'nao Receat
- lnvoatloM.
flap hi wings and fly Ilk a bird. Many of
these contrivances have mad successful
f.ihta; other failed dismally. But each
one, whether ft practical- flyer or not. baa
Served a moit useful purpose In demonstrat
ing either the fallacy Or correctness of the
particular theory on which It construction
and operation were, based.
EACERWATCH FOR HORSEMAN
What aa Eastern Filgrim Heard and
Observed at Bryan' Home.
HI. I.ouls has . tha balloon fever. Th
natives ' are not particularly anxious to
levigate th air, but are enthusiastic for
experiment by others, hoping thereby to
gain Instruction from flyer on th fly.
burlng the week beginning October tl
e, there will-be a convocation of modern alr
' ships, dirigible balloon and plain balloon
In the city. . French. Qerraan; British.
Spanish and Italian airships will be there
Xo attempt to wrest the "Balloon Racing
Championship of th World" cup from the
Aero Club of America, th present holder.
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm. tinned State
army, who won th cup last year In
France, will be prepared to defend It, aided
by J. C. McCoy and A. R. TIawley of New
York City. No country I to be allowed to
have more than -three contestants In the
race. Each of the countries competing baa
made three entries. Th Italian entries,
however, wer received too late and have
been protested. Effort are " being made
to have the protest waived. Bhould this
be done, there will be eighteen competitor
In the race. Including the three entries of
the United State. Should, Jtowever, the
Aero club of France Insist on excluding
the Italians, there will be fifteen entries
sin the event.
Liberal Prises.
In addition to the International contest,
the Aero club of St. Louis, which I ar
ranging for the balloon meet, -I giving
15,000 In prizes to be divided among the
winner 'In two competition,' one - for
dirigible balloons and the other one for
aeroplane and; ether heavler-than-alr
flying machine.
;' In the dirigible - balloon event the con
testants ore required to go around a set
Course In continuous flight, and those mak
ing the fastest time aecure the prlxes.
. The heavier-than-alr . flying machine
prises are awarded to the competitor
making the' longest or best continuous
flights, the oommlttee having the right In
making lis decision to consider the average
height attained, th dlBtanc, time and
general behavior of the vehicle, together
with it merit for general use.
Tho Scientific! American ha offered a
trophy for heavler-than-alr flying ma
chines, and competition for It will also
be held at St.. Louis during th aeronautlo
carnival." " "" ".i"-" . . ,
Then, too, It I expected that there will
' be a nuraW. T)f. attempts .mada to . win
the Lahm Aeronautic cup. Ttila I a trophy
; donated by.member.;of the Aero Club of
' America In honor of the victory of the
.. 'lub' representative"," Lieutenant Frank P.
, Lahm, U. 'Si : A. .".at- Paris; last year. In
that race 'litentetvint Latvm Crossed the
English Channel -onA' lande d In th north
of England traveling HO' mites. -The Labtn.
.Cup become the temporary property of
the first man. woo, undo the sulee of the
, Aero Club' of America, exceeds that dis
tance. To become a man's permanent
, property he must for five years in uc
' cession hold the best record made by any
competitor for the cup, he being permitted
to make as many :filghda as he pleases to
bettor hi record.- ' '
The Stoat Iatereatlaar Race.
The most interesting, event of all will
, of course, the race between dirigible
. balloons. A- triangular course, with a
'total length, of ubout three-quarters of a
nille. Is hiring luld out lot this. The course
"'will be marked on the day of the race by
captive htilloonft. Each competitor will be
; permit 'ed to clioose the direction In which
to stu t, but he will be required to start
fr'i n Tie home goal, turn around each of
tlii ou.er goals and return to the starting
rml.it. The time occupied by a dirigible
ali-'.hip 'n covering Ihe course will bo meas
ure! f-nm t he moment the "Vehicle, entirely
free fvor.i (he ground, passes across the
line at the starting goal to the moment of
rar.:lnv ove:' the Uoiue goal. No allowance
Is to bj hiutle for the win or the deviations
rrom straltlit lines to .or from the estab
lished goals. All the: balloon competitions
are to be started from an Inclosure in the
'end east of Forest Park. St, Louis, and It
Is expected that 600,0)0 people will be there,
either Inside or outside the Inclosure, to
witness the ''events. , .
That the Inventive genius of the century
1 not to be contented with air sailing,
i either In balloon. : or In so-called airships,
but Insist upon actually flying, 1 freshly
Indicated by a number of extraordinary'
flying devices, many of which will make
their first public ajipearance in the St. Louts
races.
trivia Marhlaea Wo Lomarer Droam.
. ' Men a solidly aclentiflo in their attain
ments as Alexander Graham Bell, founder
. of the telephone,- are turned from all other
devices to the flying machine, long called
' foolish dream,, now declared to be a prac
tical expedient and" sure. of success.
The mere problem of aerial navigation Is
solved. The aeronout no longer trusts him
self aloft to the mercies of an Inflated gas
bag. to be-wafted hither and thither like
a ship without .a rudder. His airship has
a rudder and paddle wheels and sails) now,
and It breasts the wind almost as success
fully as the modern Vessel breasts th tide.
Among th moat modern and sueceestql
may be mentioned the Wright brothers'
flying machine, which, without any ga
, bag attachment, has traveled through the
Mr at the rate of about thirty-seven miles
an hour. The Wright airship la a "heavtar-than-alr"
machine, weighing pearly two
pounds to each square foot of supporting
surface. It flies because 'it 1 constructed
on the same principle as, the kites which
every schoolboy has down. Then there are
balloons, dirigible , and otherwise; many
celled tetratiedral., kites. .-. machines with
automatic paddles ' whlcti were designed to
The
$?.'. of
ball
BEASTS OF THE JUlJGLE
Tbvlr Hamtr la Afrk-a Rapidly Dl
" mlalaalnar Their Friend'
kta for Hai.
Tho author of the mueh-talked-of
"Flashlight from the Jungle" declare that
In a few year equatorial East Africa will
be as devoid of elephant, lions, giraffe,
rhinoceroses and other Jungle big game
as the United State now Is.
During 'the ten years he spent In that
region th wild elephant dwindled from
thousand to tens. Mr. Schilling refer
to th case of the late Dr. Kolb, a German
who came out to British Cast Africa In
connection with a Utopian undertaking
called "Freeland," and who, when his po
litical scheme became Impossible, applied
himself to the reckless slaughter of the
big game of British Africa.
In the course of two or three year he
had slain, for no useful purpose whatever,
YJ) rhinoceroses (a companion killed 10
more), each on being a far more Interest
ing mammal than himself. At the end of
his career of slaughter a rhinoceros killed
him perhaps appropriately.
The Chapter entitled "The Mind of Ani
mals" contains some Interesting observa
tions. A young rhinoceros which the author
captured and forwarded to Berlin "attached
himself to me In a very few week and got
to distinguish quite cleany between the
large number of men who came Into touch
with him, bearing himself quite differently
with different Individuals, just as he still
singles ine out from all the thousands who
approach hint now In the gardens In Berlin.
'Many other animals In this distant black
country were to us a real source of en
joyment aod consolation. Take, for exam
ple, my young elephant, who loved me with
childlike simplicity, till I unfortunately
lost him for want of a foster mother; also
my tame baboon, who used to be almost
mad with joy when he saw me, a mere
speck on the horizon, returning to camp
from one of my excursion hi sight Is in
finitely keener than ours.
"From earliest times we have heard tell
of an unusually wise bird that our ances
tors nicknamed the "philosopher.' This Is
the marabou-stork, specimens of which I
have coma across whose wisdom and fond
ness for human companionship would
scarcely be credited. . y' ...
"Stork and marabous, which perhaps
have lived a man's lifetime or more in the
distant veldt, have attached themselves to
me In the friendliest manner, albeit caught
after many difficulties and by strategy. A
specimen, well on in years, which I brought
With ma to Berlin, still singles me put from
all other visitors by peculiar marks of af
fection.
"Of course. H mean a hard struggle and
it Is not easy to win the friendship of such
old and peculiarly - obstinate birds. For,
weeks and months one must feed, them by
force with pieces of meat before they make
up their minds to feed themselves.
"One must tend , them oneself, wait on
them ' constantly anfl occupy oneself with
thelf needs. Then 'one day, quite suddenly,
all mistrust and fear are overcome and
one la repaid a ..thousandfold for all his
trouble by making a genuine friend of the
bird.
"My marabous moved about in the camp
free and unrestrained. They built their
nests and did not try to fly away. They
greeted ma on my return with Joyful cack-
llnga; they planted themselves close to my
tent as sentinels and caressed me with
their powerful and dangerous bills. For a
long tlm my black cook had taken ' on
the duty of feeding them, and their af
fection for Xia was not at all the result
of my giving them dainties, but of my
Just and Intelligent conception of their
habits." National Geographic Uagaslne.
NATIONALITY TOLD BY CLOTHES
Amrrleu i Tourists . a . Viewed by
Loiidoa Tailor Me of Other ..
- Coaatrta. i -.
A man's dress invariably proclaims who
and what, he Is; It Is an Index to his char
acter, his tastes and his nationality; and
without making a too abstruse study It Is
possible to Indicate those feature which
prouluim the nationality of the wearer.
Of course there ia an aristocracy- of the
nation) who. are difficult to distinguish ex
cept by some peculiarity of face or figure.
Their clothing Is refined and tasteful and
lead one to believe that their garment
are Lcndon made, a they are free from
those glaring peculiarities which qharacter
lie the product of other countries.
- The American's garments are generally
quit two sire too large for him, the col
lar of his coat la exceedingly narrow and
the shoulder and back excessively -wide.
Hi Jackets are often extremely long and
his trousers peg-top finished .. with raised
seams.; His favortt ' garments are the
toung ana cnesierneia, ana these are
often finished In soma extraordinary way
which he fancies to be original. '
The French man la dressy, his garment
are close fitting and decidedly "waist y." He
favors the frock and the morning coat,
which he has finished with as much orna
mentation aa posalble. 811k facings, braided
edge and fantastic flap ar all character
istic of hi dress, while he also pays a
good deal of attention to his hat, tie, and
cuffs.
" The German la. In many Instances, a mod-
POSING AS
CIKCIKNATU3
Ear Tralaed to lieu the Hoofoeata
f tbe Meueager of the Peapul
- Umla.ee aad Orlglmal
Interview.
A correspondent of the New York Sun,
who journey from Harlem rlvor to Salt
feck, for the purpose, sends to his paper,
under date of October I, this Unique re
port of an Interview with the peerless son
of Nebraska:
I reached Lincoln at 9 o'clock, and tak
ing a double mule team, a rig peculiar to
this part of the country, arrived at the
Bryan homestead shortly before noon. The
great leader was not in tho houae at the
time, but Mr. G. Wlnkdoddy Blinn, as
sistant war correspondent of the Com
moner, received me with great cordiality.
and After Inviting me to take a drink of
new mown milk, set out to help me to
find the peerlejs leader.
A Clnclnnatns Pose.
W. J. was leaning with one arm oh a
stile and the other resting affectionately
on the head of a young calf as we ap
proached, hi appearance still the same
a ever the samu familiar smile, the
same fedora hat, the same negligee hair.
But, somehow, there seemed to me to be
difference in the expression a faraway
look In the eye, a though, regardless of
his personal feelings, he was expecting
very moment to have his peaceful life
broken up by the intrusion of some bad
political messenger, with the demand that
he again lead the unterrllled democracy to
victory.
"So hera you are," said William, "fresh
from the great cities and rrom the buay
mart of men. How 1 Providence and
dear old New England, too, with her mills
and her factories, her mactoriea and her
fills? When I think of the tens of thou
sands of sturdy workers pouring out of
their homes all through your noble state
every morning I feel "
"W. J.," Interrupted Mr. Blinn, "you're
a-forgettln' of yourself."
"That Is true," aaid Mr. Bryan with a
sigh, "but once in a while the old dream
comes o'er me and I hear again the clash
ing battle of the snorting hoofs and the
bitter blackguardrles of the political plat
form."
"W want to know, Mr. Bryan," I aaid,
"whether you are a candidate for the
presidential nomination or not."
"My boy," replied Mr. Bryan, "I am not.
Look about you. Here to my left, extending
all the way to the top of yonder hill, Is
my goat farm, and Just beyond the crest
of the hill, where you see the chimneys
peeping over the Nebraska deodars, my
buttery.' Here to the right are 90,000 acres
of corn, the corn, the yellow corn within
whose golden heart there Is health and
strength for all the nations. I have only
to look across the way and see my com
fortable homestead, where the clattering
of the presses that produce the Commoner
mingles at eventide with the clamor of
the hens, for their - roost and the yodels
and chanties of my brave farm lads coming
borne after a hard day's work,
Haral Peace.
"Within this broad acreage are rest and
peace. I have fought the good fight twice.
I have written books about It. I have
lectured about it. I have dreamed about
It and I have been Interviewed about it
by the kings and emperors, czars, poten
tates,1 ohamberlatns ' and" chambermaids of
Europe. No. I have stifled my ambitions
and desire nothing now o much a that,
when I Anally give up th spade, the
hovel, the ho and the Commoner, they
will place on my monument the simple
words, 'Here lies William penning Bryan.
He was a fairly good farmer, and at rais
ing onions there wasn't his beat in the
whole state of Nebraska.' "
aTwentietlfo Annual Stove Sale
AND EXHIBIT AT THE PEOPLES STORE
O
()
O
()
credit system for you, for everybody.
C)
()
o
()
A magnificent and nneqnalled showing of BASE BURNERS, SOFT COAL HEATERS, RANGES AND COOK r
STOVES, comprising over two hundred samples. An elaborate exhibition of the best efforts of the most skillful Btove
workers a meritorious array of stoves of high character. Our great purchasing power and our ability to handle vast j
? quantities of goods enable us to offer you goods at a lower price without sacrificing quality than you can possibly obtain r "J
i elsewhere. Our thorough knowledge of Omaha's stove wants makes the Peoples Store more fittinngly able to supply , x
C J your stove requirements and to a better degree of satisfaction than any other store. Nowhere else in this city will you V J
f find such a comprehensive stove line such a complete stove line. Nowhere else will you find prices so low and qualities j
so high. Our aim is, and alwnys has been, to" give you the greatest amount for the smallest price. Our magnificent
V J credit system is the result of careful forethought and study. There is no emergency that it can not take care of. No bill v )
Othat it can not make terms to suit you, no necessity that it will, not relieve with its grand and enobling features. It is the ( )
U
O
O
O
()
O
()
()
()
C)
O
()
()
O
O
C)
O
$2.50 CASH BUYS THIS GOLD
COIN BASE oBURXER.
AFTER TERMS $2.00
PER MONTH.
"But.'
I said, "this will be a terrible
shock to your friends who have made up
their minds that you will take them once
more up the heights."
Listening for the Hoofbeats.
"Surely." said Mr. Bryan, ' Interrupting
me, "I heard a horse's hoof galloping just
now."
We alt listened Intently, but no further
sound came.
"Ah!" said the ex-candidate, "'twas a
hallucination. Sometimes, even In my sleep,
I seem to see, coming down the roadway,
a breathless messenger to drag once more
the Clnclnnatus from his plow."
"And," said I, "If such a messenger were
to come, bearing in one hand a new sword
and In the other an Invitation from the na
tional committee to be up and at 'em, what
would you do?"
Mr. Bryan paused and his lips quivered.
Then slowly, snd with a sob of self-sacrifice,
he murmured:
"I'd resist to the end and then I'd go.
Can a doctor stand supine among the cab
bares when his sick child calls to him for
' help? Can a man linger In the glow of
sunset and watch his sodden cows pass In
their solemn cud procession when off there
In the stress are millions of my fellow dtl
sens whose very eyes glitter when ray name
Is mentioned, whose hearts Join In one
united prsver of "
"Wlllum," said Mr. Blinn, "you're for
gettln' of yourself once more."
"Aye, Wlnkdoddy," replied W. J., "you're
right, always right. Hush, lads! Wasn't
that a hoofbeat?"
Mr. Blinn dragged me away. We left
the great leader standing by the rail, his
ears strained to catch the first sound from
Q
O
O
i
o piplgf
8fSI
$3.80 CASH SECURES THIS
HIGH GRADE GOLD COIN
BASE M RXER. AFTER
TERMS $3.00 PER MONTH.
THREE
ROOMS
FURNISHED
COMPLETE
FOR
SJ'' 50
TERMS
S7.S3 Cash
.55.03
Monthly
A
IS
WE GUARANTEE GOLD COIN
BASE BURNERS TO HEAT
THREE ROOMS ALL WIN-
TER ON TWO TONS OP OOAL.
We Are
Making
Some Very
Exceptional
Prices
on furniture and
carpets this
week.' Those con
templating fur
nlshins their
homes completely
or only in part
should visit the
Peoples Btore
this week. You
make your own
terms.
$1.50 CASH BUYS THIS
SPLENDID BASE BURNER.
AFTER TERMS $1.00
PER WEEK.
. it
A Oa.
tT.. ? ana
All v.
1 I Same
T,ovU 1 rrloe
J j U AU
('-"" :i. I
Wed American. He likes plenty of room
eapeclally about the chest, which part of ! the Jong dusty highway.
nis anatomy ne aengnts to make much of;
consequently there Is often a seam up the VIGOROUS WAR GAINST CRIME
i jrom or ois ccai rrom tne waisu In cut I
his garments are angular, and In style he
favors the morning coat and lounge. There
Is a lack' of personality about his attire,
and one can invariably detect the result of
his military, training In the uniformity of
fhls gurmeats.
o
o
()
o
()
C)
o
o
C)
o
()
C)
C)
C)
o
o
o
o
C)
o
o
o
C)
C)
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
This magnificent "OOLD COXIT base
burner Is a splendid example of a high
grade base, burner, has all the latest sci
entific improvements, is an excellent
heater, having a very large radiating
surface, has patent automatlo feed, guar
anteed fire pots of one piece, duplex
grates and shaking ring. EVERT GOLD
(JOIN BA8H BUHNER 13 A DOUBLE
HEATER. Handsomely
nickel trimmed with the
best grade of nickel. An
exceptional bargain at
our very low prloe
nrn
' V , w ft i Jtad m er--,-
Jjssyipsilri "'g'yyr
GOLD COIN BASE BURNERS ARB MARVELS OF MECHANICAL SKILL.
They represent the HIGHEST TYPE OF STOVE MANUFACTURE. For over
thirty years "they have been tested In the homes of the people and have given
the GREATEST OF SATISFACTION. Their NEW VENTIDUCT PRINCIPLE
completely eclinpen all other achievements, It takes the cold air off the, floor,
warms it thorouRhly, ami i.ben dlspernen the heated air throughout the room.
OOLD COIN BASE BURNERS bear a DOUBLE OUARANTRK they bear the
!nr?,,er!L.Bn.d our P"ltlv' goarnntee., GOLD COIN BAHE BURNERS are so
RV, "?;V.V,E tu t-VMHTKl'LTlsu that they give the GREATEST AMOUNT
TTJWFATaW,t.h th eMALLKST AMOUNT OF FUEL. GOLD COIN BASE
SELVES IN A FEW SEASONS. This week we offer a hlghwll
grade GOLD COIN base burner of the very latest improvements i
iHrun size rire pot, are beautifully picket trimmed, at the ex-l
tremely low price of '
52.50 CASH BUYS THE PEOPLES STORE SPECIAL STEEL FAKGE
AFTER TERMS $2 PER MONTH
Unquestionably this is the greatest Steel Range offer ever
made to the public of Omaha. Every housewife appreciates
and desires a Rood Steel Range. These Ranges are made
under a positive guarantee of giving absolute satisfaction. Wo
would not consider them for a minute if they were otherwise
They are made of extra heavy cold rolled steel of a special
gauge that insures a lasting quality; has large fire box; is
equipped with duplex grates, permitting you to burn either
wood or coal; have large lC-inch square oven with patent oven
doors; the upper warming closet is large and is exceedingly
useful. The entire Range is handsomely nickel trimmed;
they are very economical and "are perfect bakers;, they, require
much less coal than the average steel range on account of their
scientific construction; you will easily un
derstand this when you see tho
range. Our price means a big
saving to you. 8peclal
price
A Base Burner of exceptional
merit at the price asked. Made of
the best material, has automatlo
feed magaxlne nd Automatic, mag
azine cover. All doors fit tightly.
obnoxious gases; has duplex shak- f
Ing grates and many patent fen-' V J
lures iiiiti win tuiiimciiu ifc .
those who cannot afford a higher
nrlnmi has burner. Is an exci
lent heater and we are euro tht It
will give splendid
satisfaction. Very
nicely nickel trim
med and our spe
cial price In only. .
n
50 JAft
-4x
" fir
i ( )
tmv-,
CASH )
CR ()
credit ; ;
HOT DLAQT HEATERS
TEKM3I SI OAIK, Boo FEB WSBK
A remarkable value. Have guaranteed
drums, large solid cast base, neatly orna
mented. Are nicely trimmed with nickel
and every casting fits snugly. They- are
made to give the best of atlsractlon and
are so constructed that
they consume ail the gas
and smoke of the coal
The Peopies 5tore special
price is . . i
i
75
SOFT COAL HEATERS
TSUUl BOO VS WZSK
Our line of soft coal heaters Is the larg
est and most complete In the city. Dur
ing this week we offer what la undoubt
edly the best valtra in- the city in a soft
coal heater. It is constructed of pure
gray Iron, every part rilS snugly,
venting the escape or ony
gases, has good slsed fire
pot, shaker grate and is
handsomely nlckol trim
medspecial price, only
FREEI Gold Framed Plocquo
with shadow box absolutely free with every $50 purchase. An
extra special offering at the Peoples Store. These handsome
gold framed placques are unquestionably the finest free gift
offer ever made to the people of Omaha. One of these beautiful ,
placques given free with every cash or credit sale of $50.00.
ASK TO SEE THEM
& Cook Stoves
We show a very large variety of cook
stoves over fifty patterns to .'lect
from. Every stove sold is guaran
teed to be a first-class baker no mat
ter what price you pay for It. This
week we offer a number 8 cook stove
with KQOd sized oven, targe urc put.
with hekvy lining, all
casting being ground
smoothly. These
stoves are artfully
nickel trimmed and
and are a special bar
gain at the price of
f. rid. FpeclrU prt'!
Cast Ranges
Terms 91.SO Cash; 60o a Week f x
Here's a large sise cast range J
of exceptional merit, made of g
cast gray Iron, every part fit- f J
ting perfectly, has Si. t lids.
large sise oven snd is nicely f
nickel trimmed, a per- V
feet baker. This mas-
lve range cannot be J
compared with some
miniature cast rs'nges f j
offered elsewhere; our f
special price is only f
directive Fea tares of the Ewr-D)
Work of Oar Sleuald Pos
tal service.
, j are affected, from the laundress to the
Crimes of all kinds connected with the lawyer, clergyman and merchant. There
noatofllce are published In a journal never j are victims In the cities, on farms, ranches.
The Spaniard Is a modified form of the seen by the ordinary publlc-the depr.da- and plantations, and In every hamlet and
Frenchman. ,JI Is garments are tasteful and tlons bulletin of the servlce-whlch must little village. For distance Is swiftly
neat. If the weather la ult. hi. h hi., read bv every soldier of the postal bridged by the United Slates mail, and
fan the air In lnMatlon-f the -wings of a 1 eards' a vest, and his Jackets are close army under pain of fine. And. as you may the public s money flows freely and quickly
bird. and. most curious of all. a pair f i fitting and finished with a low roll. Gen- suppose, the work or wnai i may can nn.M"m m""-
16 FONAM -TDFFJA. OMAHA.
(THE PEOPLES FVRXITCRE AW CAUPET CO., ESTABLISHED 1887.)
C " fy
W J W V- sJ
enormous wings and a tall to be fitted to orally speaking, there Is lees peculiarity secret service of the postofftee Is Immensely
the arms and feet of a man, who would ; to note about the Spaniard's dress than interesting.
Wltn many otnera Monday morning xrequemiy prions a
The Austrian and Hungarian participate startling wire to a state center "Post
in the characteristics of the German, but office robbed last night safe blown with
are more tasteful ia the out and Bnlah, atig- guneotten or nitroglycerine." An inspec
gting a -skilful blending of French and r " the Pot s 'st as express trains
German notions. On the oilinc har.d. th- ' will carry hlra. And a striiiKent Inquiry
eveht ailment IN YOU ! Italian type is a Germanised French atvie is begun on tho spot. Occasionally sus-
TEST
V
V Drculess Ctygraor 49 ifays Free
AND LET IT Cl'R
ts. r.rf o..ok". .. a ct'RATVE ,N- ' th V et ' rtl-tlo Onlah ! P'on fall, on the Inside man. who.
STHi vrCNT bi t hv itr i how, ku of th French in their clothing than you
If
mir4 AHbOl i' IKLV M'iTriUl T THC tE OK
uiiir.a oh tUATRU'iiv in any por&i c.r
H-U-it. iaosU every hvoou curable fcilatwut U
very fttas. lurludiac lie art.
m otuacD uiva, in w-vouueaft,
k.xbaufttloe, trla k'mM- Uenr
el iMrbiluy, Ktt&uel TrouUire.
(' tuc ti&. Ce Ida, it hau nuati am,
Ha1etch. titkarh. Caiarrb,
C'uoai ipaUon, etc. , ate-,
liuusa of tiM m -1nui r
e4 it rvcisit4 e aorlel medal
kouer ei tee Oeiaee Uxpm
A perftxt OvyconuB
"A
find In the Austrian or Hungarian
The Norwegian and Dane are seldom dis
tinguishable firmthe Engliahman aa far
as their clothes are concerned, except It be
In a preclaeneas that la apt to suggeat
silffneas In place of that ease and grace
which mark the English garments.
The colonial la Invariably attired in utili
tarian garb, a tweed lounge suit in a modi- ,
fled English style, rut for comfort i
Kim ' made UD for strenrth. He has no deiir r I
convicted, ia taken before the federal courta
and sentenced to at least three yeara I
may mention here that every poatoffice In
the country Is periodically overhauled by
an expert, and everything from the staff
to stamps checked and passed "All well."
And incidentally all complaints against
postmasters, carriers and clerks are sifted,
for charges more or less Wdll f ounded are
often laid against these for intoxication.
laslne&a, or downright dishonesty.
But the fraudulent uae of the malls
nouLa m .vrr, h. .jut - ... . . , -. .
.r M..utle p. rVa . wul r a-x-oranons. so
ur ui (tiu ib ii vt that tie Is rarely seen in a frock or morning
coat. London Tailor and Cutter.
- - . . lorn m me iMtmiMCut Buy
tM It la an kuu. tur. u
itiwua, tar aieub. ol fmil fur )njt it;
.. ut mil cbarae t obiiyallea.
Writ tt Mi ui tor lull rtlcuUra at this fre
tl ollrr. ia in mm uiil ,l nd yuu.
K . r4 aud ntpl4. our ungruor Aoaual.' itxU
ro a ucwritt ac1qaii f iiia OAguur'a
wa lu cfuuii ii.g aiv k4 im. 'l ba i4a-or
t., dial hwUitu Ull( , CbKA&Uk
Some manufacturers do not advertise, but
give the dealer an extra discount In order
to get tlm to push their goods at the ex
penae of the advurtiaed article. Therefore,
inalst on setting what you aak for.
1 through swindling advertisements is vastly
more difficult on account of legal technlcall
tlea and flaws of which swindlers know so
well how to avail themselves. John Hill.
Jr.. of the Chicago Foard of Trade, esti
mates that every year the people of the
United States contribute the enormous aum
of HuO.utiO.uuO to get-rteh-qu'ek and "safe
Investments" swindlers alone. All classes
Only the other day an enterprising
"seed" merchant was sentenced to a
year's Imprisonment and a fine of KG0.
Amateur florists all over the country had
for years been receiving gorgeous colored
catalogues from him, and In every case
he announced the discovery of a rare and
marvelous flower, and he agreed to send
a small quantity of the precious seed for
tl a package.
lu the first flush of enthusiasm few
amateurs let such a chance go by. Evea
professional florits subscribed. On each
package was the usual trade notice thai
no guarantee could be given as to germ
inating power; but as such a notice is
quite usual in the trade, few buyers
balked.
Much anxious watching, careful water
ing and weeding availed nothing, how
ever, and tor the most part tiie gardeners
concluded their methods were too crude
torso exotic a flower. A New York woman
thought otherwise. On receiving her packtt
she took It to an expert, and found that the
priceless "seed" of that wondrous bloom
conaisted of palm leaf fans crushed Into
seedllke fragments New York Press.
fers to be called "Mike." His cable ad
dress is "Mike" and that Is the way he
s gns all his checks. He conducted a brok
erage business in Dallas, Tex., unul the
new Texas law abolixhlng brokerage offices
went Into effect. A unique citlaen Is this
new figure In the New York Cotton ex
change and lie Is afraid of nothing. He can
read Greek, preach a sermon, play poker,
and is past master as a story teller.
A New Ottoa Kla.
There is a new co.ton king in Wall street.
His name Is Michael Tbomaa, but he pre-
HARD LUCK 0F A SOLDIER
Feaaht aud Hiked la the Pklllpplaes,
Retarulng Finds Wife and '
Boy Loat.
Enoch Arden, no doubt, had plenteous
hard luck, but In comparison with Alfre.1
r lelds Khoadea, a soldier, who arrived
in Brooklyn Saturday, Tennyson'a soldier
of misery traveled the high road of good
fortune all bis life. Rhoadea, after be
ing seriously woundod by a bolo man in
ihg hh.lippinea and then serving Ova
years of a fifty years' sentence for kill
ing a Filipino, was pardoned by President
Kooaevill last August, walked most tf
the way from Han Francisco to Brook
lyn, only to find that his wife had rair.
i.ij anothlr man and has inovtl to some
distant part of the country, taking their
10-year-old boy with her.
PennlleHS and heartbroken, Rhoades has
been tramping the streets for several
days, sleeping In the parks or wherever
he could find shelter, all the tlmo trying
to find some traoe of his wife and boy.
-'I loved Katie dearly," be said, aa tears
trickled down his bronzed face, "but she
would not care for me now. But 1 do
so want to see my boy. If I could Just
pat his curly little head once more vand
hear him aay 'daddy I would not care
what happened then."
Rhoades Is from a good family in New
Jeraey and is a man of education. He
re-enllsted In the Fifteenth Infantry at
the outbreak of the Spanish war, went to
the Philippines and was with his regiment
when it was attacked by natives on the
Island of Eamar In 1901. He was seri
ously wounded In the abdomen and lay
In the hospital for six months.
After recovery he was on picket duty
one day when two Filipinos began quar-
r-'hri? ard one of them tried to obtain
hla gun to shoot his adversary. Rhoadea
pushed him away, and when he made the
aecond attempt to get the gun Rhoadea
struck him with the butt of the gun and
'tie man died. For that he wss court
martialed and General Grant sentenced
htm to fifty years In prison.
He was sent to Bllbeb Bib prison 09 th
Inland of Luson and afterwards trans
ferred to Alcatras military prison near
San Franclaco. Repreaentatlve Norman
P. Otis, J. L. Otis and other Influential
men who had known him, laid the case
before President Rooaevelt and Rhoadea
was pardoned last Auguat Then - he
started eaat and when he reached . tho
house where he had laat seen his wife
he learned (that she had believed bint
ad and had long ago married Charles
Hopkins. Aside from his wife and boy
he has no living relatives. Brooklyn Clt-lien.
0
Tor Man and Womaa Standard of the World"
IJERE'S a BWk CaracuU Coat drawn f,oa Ufa, Collar aad
cutfi of rki Elack Lynx fur. soft and area; gtoart aod tables
laacy aatia iioed. f-it ia ever way (or the Boat coucal UM0aJ
plauif to the ssoat particular judge of quality.
Prices oa these garmanta begin at . . . $17S
Other coat from $25. McKibbin jackets from $2S
I Auk your dealer. H be cannot show you write vs aad we wu)
ouect you to one who can.
McKlBEIN. DRMCOLL A DORSEY
lUaara af kuxutijui tiua
SAINT PAUL