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The Valentine Democrat
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VAI/ENTINE , NEB.
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t M. RICE , - - - - Publisher
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-Publisher , i
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I I BIG PRIZE FIGHT FORBIDDEN.
! I .
; Jeffries and Johnson Not to "Scrap"
!
I . in San Francisco.
t .
I /Governor James N. Gillett , of Cali
: j fornia , has directed Attorney General
: f U. S. Webb to take whatever action
, may be necessary to stop the fight be
tween James J. Jeffries and Jack John-
son for the heavy-weight championship
t of the world , which is scheduled to be
fought in San Francisco July 4.
The Governor was impelled to issue
this order , by pressure from Washing
ton. San Francisco is attempting to
secure national legislation in favor of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It has
, been directly intimated to the big in
terests of California that the proposed
Jeffries-Johnson fight is standing in
the way of such legislation.
I Just now the law-abiding people of
I the State are jubilant. The Govern-
or's action gratifies hope long deferred.
The sporting element of San Francisco ,
the two fighters and their friends are
correspondingly depressed. The gen
eral inclination among them is to con-
cede that the fight cannot be held in
San Francisco.
There are now only two States in
the Union-leaving California out of
consideration-in which fights can be
held. One of these is Utah , the other
Nevada. The laws of Utah are inim-
ical to prize fights , and the Governor
of that Commonwealth has already ex
pressed himself emphaticaly on the
subject of the Jeffries-Johnson battle ,
to the effect that it will not be per-
mitted under any circumhtances. The
laws of Nevada , however , explicitly
permit fights to a finish for purses of
money.
"I am running San Francisco. I am
taking no order from Gillett or his
j Attorney General. You can bet your
I last dollar that the big fight will be
pulled off in my town just as adver-
tised. " Mayor Pat McCarthy , of San
Francisco , skipping from depot to de-
pot to catch a Pacific coast bound fly-
Br , delivered this ultimatum in Chicago.
, STATEHOOD BILL PASSES SENATE
I
Action Insures Admission of Arizona
and New Mexico Union.
r Two more stars , making forty-eight
ti' ' In all , will be added to the American
flag as a result of the action of the
United States Senate in unanimously
passing the bill granting statehood to
Arizona and New Mexico. :
The House having already acted , the
measure went to a conference commit-
tee , which will arrange the differences
in the two measures adopted , and sub-
mit for the approval of Congress and
the President the act under which the
territories will be admitted into the
.
Union.
The Democrats had feared the Re-
publicans would endeavor to postpone
. the report of the committee , thus kill-
I ' ing statehood for this session. But
I - . they received positive assurances that
delay would not be attempted and that
f Congress would not adjourn without
action.
Thus has ended victoriously a strug-
gle of years on the part of Arizona and
New Mexico : : to be admitted as separate
States. United , they could have re
ceived statehood at the time this high
privilege was accorded to Oklahoma.
But the Arizonians objected to amalga-
mation with the New Mexicans and
strenuously opposed the plan.
The terms upon which the grant is
made may not meet with the full ap-
proval of the residents of the terri-
tories. They may feel that onerous
conditions have been imposed in some
respects , but there is not the slightest
tloubt but that they will accept them
and lose no time in qualifying for- the
. . _ improved status which has been of-
fered.
THIRTY-FIVE PERISH IN FIRE.
Crowds Stand Helpless While Flames
Claim Victims.
Thirty-five persons are believed to
be dead in the fire-swept ruins of the
Herald building in Montreal , Que. ,
which was destroyed : the other day.
Many are said to have been carried
to death by a water tank which crash-
ed through the building when the fire
started. Bindery girls and linotype
men fell through the huge gap in the
floors of the building and were quick
. ly buried under machinery and tim-
_ "bers.
Crowds 'outside the burning build-
ing could hear plainly the shouts of
.
the dying inside while the flames
ware slowly making their way toward
them , but practically nothing could be
done to save them. All the members
of the editorial department escaped
.
uninjured , the dead and dying : being
confined largely to employes of the
bindery.
The flames were confined at first to
the upper floors of the building , but
.
although all the available , fire appa-
ratus turned out , it1 was impossible to
control the fire , which was fanned by
a strong wind.
,
Negro IH Killed : by POHMC.
Robert Mathews a negro , was shot
and killed by a posse in a swamp near
Beulah , Fla. , following an attempt to
attack a white girl 12 years old , daugh
ter o ! C. E. Snowden.
.
.5 , JBIamc Janitor for Girl's Death.
_ : } Alma Kellner met her death at the
iand of Joseph Wending , missing jani
tor of St. John's Catholic church , ac-
-cording to a verdict returned by the
, " . coroner's jury in Louisville.
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JEm © If' Truffle WZEH
ttIsD RECORD Of M ITCHIS Of [ [ 110AT5THR000fl011TTtl [
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Sunday.
Wild scenes followed the victory of
Oklahoma City in the fight for the
capital.
Both commerce commission and rail-
roads seek a speedy settlement of the
rate fight.
Frank Amberg , notable in politics
and an old resident of Chicago , died
after a brief Illness.
The Italian police think Porter
Charlton was murdered with his bride
in the villa of Lake Como.
Monday.
A score of persons were killed when
the fall of a water tank wrecked a
building in Montreal.
Charles K. Hamilton flew from New
York to Philadelphia and back , 176
miles , in 207 minutes.
A delegation of shippers called on
Taft and thanked him for aid in
checking the rate increase.
British foreign minister said that
Roosevelt submitted his Guildhall
speech to him before delivering it.
Tuesday.
Two hundred persons were known to
have been killed by German floods.
The Harvester Company filed a brief
denying all charges made in a Missouri
suit.
suit.A
A crowd on the roof of the New York
city hall wrecked an airship by grab
bing the drag rope.
Oklahoma had two capitals , officials
conducting business in both cities
claiming the honor.
The conference report of the admin-
istration railway bill was delivered to
both houses of Congress. .
The Associated Banks of Chicago
appealed to Congress to suspend pay- I
CAPITAL FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA. :
Victory of Oklahoma City Followed
by Riotous Demonstrations.
Scenes such as have not occurred
in Oklahoma since the rush of the
"sooners" when the land was thrown
open to settlers have followed the vic
tory of Oklahoma City in the'elec -
tion to decide the permanent location
.of the State capital.
Three cities were aspirants for the
capital city. They were Oklahoma
City , with 50,000 population ; Guthrie
and Shawnee , cities of about 20,000
population. Each town had its cam-
paign committee and the fight has
been pushed for months. The ques-
tion was voted on at a special elec-
tion the other day , and it is claimed
by adherents of Oklahoma City that
the returns frou forty of the seventy
i
counties show Oklahoma City has I ,
won over Guthrie and Shawnee by
50,000 plurality.
Guthrie was not willing to stand ,
by the decision of the voters , and
Judge A. H. Huston of the District
Court , on application of Guthrie citi-
zens , issued an injunction against
members of the State administration
to prevent the removal of State offices
to Oklahoma City. When : the result
of the election became known Okla-
homa City's supporters began the
moving of the capital. Possession of
the State seal was the first step
sought. At o'clock in the morning
an auto left Oklahoma City with one
passenger , W. B. Anthony , private
secretary to the governor. It is
thirty-five miles from Oklahoma City
to Guthrie , but Anthony made it in
the dark in less than an hour. When
he reached the outskirts of Guthrie
he muffled the machine , drove rapidly
to the office of the Secretary of State
in the temporary capitol , where he
seized the seal.
CONSERVATION BILL : PASSED.
T
Land Withdrawal Act Carries 30"
000,000 Provision for Irrigation.
With $30,000,000 provided for the
completion of irrigation projects and
various other amendments , the House
bill authorizing the withdrawal of pub-
lic lands by the President passed the
Senate the other day without roll call.
It is one of the measures advocated in
President Taft's legislative program.
Among the more important provisions
rejected was an amendment by Sena-
tor Beveridge specifically withdrawing
from entry the coal lands of Alaska ,
and another by Senator Gore bringing
the friar lands of the Philippines with-
in the operation of the general land
laws of , those islands.
AntlfntnrcH BUI to the Fore.
The House rules committee decided
to give one day each to consideration
of the Weeks Appalachian forest re
serve bill and the Scott anti-option
measure , to prohibit dealings in cotton
futures unless an actual transfer of
cotton is made. This probably assures
a vote in the House on these two meas-
ures at the present session.
Canada's Revcnne $1O1,5O1O34. :
Final returns show that Canada's
revenue last year ; was $101,501,034 ,
breaking all records. Theresvas a sur-
plus of $22,092,185 in receipts above
expenditures.
SheriJt Killed in Man : ; Hunt.
While trying to arrest Silas Phelps
on an assault charge Sheriff Haskins
of Charlemont , Mass. , was shot and
killed. 'An armed posse searched the
woods all day for Phelps.
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ment of the corporation tax till the
Supreme Court may decide pending
cases.
Walter Brookins ascended 2,083 feet
in an aeroplane at Indianapolis , but
failed to break his own record. .
Wednesday.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Han-
sell-Elcoch foundry in Chicago , causing
$300,000 loss.
Professor J. Lawrence Laughlin , of
Chicago , in a Drake University ad-
dress , called Taft a failure.
The Russian government ordered the
authorities at Kieff to dplay enforcing
their expulsion order against the Jews.
The .defense in the Browne bribery
trial in Chicago made a sudden attack
on White in an effort to prove that his
confession was the work of a black-
mail plot.
The officials of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company were arrested by
the government on a charge of fraud-
ulently using the mails to clean up
millions through the sale of stock.
Governor Gillett , of California , or- i
dered the Attorney General l to prevent
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Mayor : Pat
McCarthy : , passing through Chicago , ex-
pressed defiance of Governor Gillett
and said Jeffries-Johnson fight will be
held in San Francisco.
Thursday.
Italian divers failed to find Porter
Charlton's body in Lake Como.
The Kaiser was ill with an ailment
of the knee and much anxiety is felt.
Dr. Gustav A. Gayer , of New York ,
ended thirty-one day fast in good phy
sical condition.
Twelve were killed , 250 . hurt by
autos in six months , in Chicago , says
official police report.
FOUR IN FUNERAL PARTY DEAD.
Locomotive Crashes Into Coach Re-
turning : from Cemetery.
Three mourners , their pastor and
their driver , sat in a funeral coach at
Haverstraw , N. Y. , the other afternoon
and watched certain death come W sh-
ing on them at 50 miles an hour. With
a screech of grinding brakes , a heavy
West Shore freight engine , hurrying
south to pick up a train at Weehaw-
ken , crashed into the coach , scattering
its occupants along the right of way.
Four of the occupants were killed out-
right. The accident happened at the
foot of Graveyard Hill , in full sight
of the returning funeral procession'
which the wrecked coach was the first
The watchman was eating a bite of
luncheon in his little cabin when the
tinkle of an electric bell warned him
of an approaching train. Mechanically :
he pulled the lever that set the heavy
balanced gates in motion. Same eye-
witnesses say the arms of the crossing
gates , late in descending , blocked the
coach after it had crossed the first of
two tracks and held it prisoner on the
rails while the terrified occupants sat
paralyzed gazing at the onrushing lo-
comotive.
PENNANT RACE IS ON. '
Progress of . Buae Ball Clubs In
Principal Leugrues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L
Chicago . . . .30 16 St. Louis . . .22 26
New York .29 19 Brooklyn . . .22 26
Cincinnati . .24 21 Philadelphia 19 25
Pittsburg . . .22 22 Boston . . . . .18 31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L
Philadelp'ia 31 15 Cleveland . . .18 22
New York . .29 15 Washington. 22 28
Detroit . . . . .33 19 Chicago . . . . .17 27
Boston . . . . .24 22 St. Louis . . .10 36
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. W. L.
Minneapolis 39 19 Columbus . . .23 32
Toledo . . . . .36 21 Kansas City.20 31
St. Paul . . .35 22 Milwaukee. : . 21 33
Indianapolis 27 30 Louisville . . .22 35
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L.
Denver . . . . .30 21 Omaha . . . . . .24 26
Wichita . . . .29 21 Des Moines. . 23 2 ! )
Sioux City. . 26 23 St. Joseph . .20 26
Lincoln . . . .25 24 Topeka . . . . 19 26
Girl Victim in a ) "Htery. I
Bound and gaggpd and with her feet
and arms burned and mutilated , Miss :
Mary : Delgado , 17 years old , was found
half dead on the front porch of her
home in Oakland , Cal. ! , unconscious
from some drug. She was covered
with her night gown and a sheet ,
snatched . from her own bed.
Son Freed Murder Case.
The coroner's jury investigating tho
murder of James Hardy , wife and son ,
nearTan ! Cleve , Ia. , has reported , mak-
ing no recommendations. Raymond
Hardy , held as a suspect in the mur I
der of his parents and brother , was re
.
leased. . .
PIUIlJ'eN Ninety Feet in an Auto.
Plunging in his . automobile through
the open draw of the Superior viaduct
on the bank of the Cuyahoga river , 90 ! )
feet below , Fred R. Blee , an automo
bile cealeras instantly killed in
Cleveland.
Dicol from Her. Injiirie.s.
.Irs. Pau-Muehle : : : dIed. in Kansas
City from the effects of wounds in-
flicted : by her jealous husband ' , who
later attempted to ccrnznit suicide. ,
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The Senate passed the bill to admit
New Mexico : and Arizona to separate
statehood and a conference agreement I
was foreseen.
Delegations from all over the coun
try with the West' in the forefront
poured into New _ York to greet Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The regulars in Congress went down
in another defeat at the hands of the
insurgents on a rule curbing the pofer
of the Speaker.
Friday.
The body of Mrs. Mary : Scott Castle ,
divorced wife of a San Francisco law-
yer , was found in a trunk drawn from
Lake Como , Italy , by fishermen.
The secretary of the American Su-
gar Company and one other high offi-
cial were convicted of defrauding the
government in underweights on im-
ports.
The Continental National Bank is
to absorb the Commercial National ,
thereby giving Chicago the second
largest financial institution in the
country.
Saturday.
Early returns indicated that the peo
ple of Oklahoma have voted to remove
the capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City.
City.Max
Max Pam says Congress can force
the trusts to obey laws by closing
mails and interstate carriers to them.
The daughter of a Long Island mil-
lionaire died when parted from the
chauffeur , with whom she eloped.
Gifford Pinchot made a speech at
St. Paul assailing the new tariff and
special interests as the curse of Amer
ican nation.
Charles K. Hamilton dazzled New
York with the most remarkable exhi-
bition of aero skill ever seen in the
western hemisphere.
FRUIT CROP IS REPORTED GOOD.
New England and Pacific Coast
. States Will Make Up for Others.
Splendid prospects for fruit in New
England and the Pacific coast states
almost counterbalance the poor show-
ing of the central states'Where early
frost got in some telling work , accord-
ing to a report made public by the de-
partment of agriculture in Washington
on general crop growth.
The condition . - of the apple crop Is
reported to be more than eight points
below last year's crop of 53.0 , as com
pared with a normal condition. The
ten-year average for apples is 69.8. In
New England and on the Pacific coast
the crop promises to be immense , but
in such big apple states as Ohio and
Missouri there will be only about ons-
third of a crop.
On the other hand , the peach crop ,
due to the excellent prospects in such
states as Georgia and Delaware , prom-
ises to be larger than last year , the
condition June 1 being 62.0 , as com-
pared with 54.1 last year and a ten-
year average of 65.00. The central
states will produce a poor crop , it ap- I
pears.
TO FLY FORECAST FLAGS.
Rural Mail Carriers to Be Prophets
by Proxy to Farmers.
To extend the United States weath-
er bureau service to the rural dis-
tricts , hy ' making every rural mail car-
rier a herald of the official predictions ,
is the unique idea of Representative
McHenry of Pennsylvania , who has in-
troduced a bill to that effect. Mr. Mc
Henry proposes in his bill to have
every vehicle in the rural mail deliv-
ery service equipped with flags denot-
ing the weather prediction for the
day.
day.The
The rural mail wagons thus , in leav-
ing their starting point each day ,
would fly : from their tops flags which
would indicate to every farmer and
country resident the opinion of the
government forecaster as to what the
weather would be for the next twenty-
four hours.
CANADA BARS CHEAP LABOR.
Men Seeking Jobs Must Show $200
Before They Can Enter.
Canadian authorities on the north-
western boundary are rigidly enforcing
a regulation requiring alien laborers ,
with the exception of Americans , ap-
plying for admission to that country
to have $200. The result has been , as
shown by reports received in Wash-
ington , that the great majority of rail-
road laborers and those needed on
large contract works , who have flocked
from Seattle , practically have . been
shut out.
Some of the American railroad
builders ! in Alaska have been enforcing
a rule that only white men can work
for them , all nationalities being ex-
cluded except laborers from northern ,
Europe America , Australia and New :
Zealand. :
OPENS 1,182,816 ACRES TO ENTRY
President Taft Seek to Stem Emi
; : rution Tide to Canada. _ I
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By approving the latest step in the
reclassification of the national forests ,
and public lands President Taft in-
creased the public domain available to
tiomestead entry by -1,182,816 acres
and increased the national forests 381-
094 acres. The reciassification is the
government's nope of stemming , -the
tide of emigration from the United
States to the Canadian Northwest
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itMMtlillMIIMMMMI
L Nebraska j
! ! State News i
. .It4iil tll'il
TERRIFIES TIlE SPECTATORS.
Lincoln Boy ; Grabs Clutch Rope of a
Balloon and Ascends.
Cl/de Heckle , an 18-year-old Lin-
coln boy , made a terrifying 6,000-foot
balloon ascension recently , clinging
for a part of . the time to the clutch
rope of the air craft. He landed a
half mile from the start in the mid
dle of a shallow lake at a summer
resort near the city. Adolph Wei-
berg\ an aeronaut , who gives exhibi-
tions at the resort by ascending and
dropping In a parachute had made
preparations foi , his regular trip , and
young Heckle , with others , was hold-
ing the ropes. The boy had asked to
be allowed to make the ascent , but
was refused. Just as the aeronaut ,
seated in his parachute attachment ,
called to his assistants to let go ,
Heckle , with a knife , severel the two
ropes holding the aeronaut , and as
the airbag leaped upward he grasped
the clutch rope of the balloon proper ,
Weiberg , with his parachute , being
left on the ground. For possibly a
thousand feet Heckle went upward al-
most like a ricket , clinging only with
his hands. Then he managed to swing
himself astride the clutch rope , and
after an ascent of over a mile , came
down without mishap.
DR. SUTHERLAND RETIRES.
Head of Grand Island College Will Be
Succeeded Ly Dr. Garrison.
It is announced that in another year
Dr. George Sutherland , president of
the Grand Island college , will retiro
from the position and Dr. Garrison
recently of Pella , Ia. , will succeed
him. Dr. Sutherland has been at the
head of the Institution for the last
seventeen years and desired to retire
this year. Dr. Garrison , however , pre-
ferred to be with the institution in a
lesser position at least one year be-
fore assuming the responsibilities as
president , and this has been agreed
upon between the two and the board
of trustees. Dr. Garrison , comes at
the recommendation of Mr. Suther-
land. ' The , new educator is a graduate
of Yale.
EPISCOPAL RECTOR IS DEAD.
Rev. E. R. Earle , of McCook , Found
Dead in Bed.
Rev. E. R. Earle , the well known
Episcopal rector of McCook , who has
charges over several points in that
section of the state . was found dead in
his bed-room Tuesday afternoon at
about 3 ; ; o'clock. He had been in ap
parent good health. Heart failure is
the given cause of death. Mrs. Earle
was In Arapahoe visiting her parents
at the time.
Shot Pepper Into , Church.
Small boys with air guns and red
pepper created quite a commotion at
the children's day exercises at the
Baptist church , Wymore. The pep-
per was shot into the open winodws
with the guns and proved very irri-
tating to the audience. An effort to
capture the boys failed.
To Sue Railroad Company.
Six hundred trees , comprising an
orchard between Fremont and Arling-
ton , were destroyed by a fire which
the owner , Maj. Ormsby , says was
started by sparks from an engine.
Ormsby says he will sue the railroad
company for the value of the trees.
Hardware Store Robbed.
At an early hour Tuesday morning
Dan Kavanaugh's hardware store In
Fairbury was broken into and robbed
of about $300 worth of merchandise.
The robbers gained entrance to the
store by breaking a lock on the back
window. .
Engine Spark Starts Fire.
Fire which is supposed to have had
Its origin in a spark from an engine
did about $2,000 damage to the prop-
erty and stock of the Emerson-Bran-
tingham manufacturing company In
Omaha Tuesday.
Drowns While Seining.
While with a party seining a small
lake on the Loup river bottoms north
of Cairo , Frank Dunlap , a young man ,
was accidentally drowned by getting
out beyond his depth and being un
able to swim.
City Free to Own Plants. _ e
At a special bond election held at
t :
Fairbury Tuesday to consider the "
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proposition of voting $115,000 bonds
for the purchase of the city water t :
plant , the bonds carried by a vote or d
413 to 56. i ]
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Normal Board to Chadron.
3
The state normal board left Tuesday
afternoon for Chadron , where it will j
meet and locate the site for the erec- '
tion of the new normal school. o ] )
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Xew Bank for Gresham.
Gresham is to have a new bank ,
known as the Gresham State bank , r ;
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capitalized at $15,000. Stockholders
R
are building a new brick building.
a
There is much talk also of a farmers' fj
elevator company for this fall. s
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Sudden Death at Craig. a
Monday : evening about 8 o'clock
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airs. Eliza Miller : , of Craig , died sudit
Ien y. She was 7 5 years old and was 11
born in Clearfield , Pa. c
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TEDDY m. MARRIED
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LITTLE
THIS WAS A VERY SHORT
ROMANCE.
- in New
JIone -moon
Alter a Short Honeymoon
York They Will Go to San Francis-
co to Live.
aroused
The one June event that has
the social world , not only in the Unit-
ed States , but abroad , was the wed-
ding of Theodore # Roosevelt. Jr. , end
Miss Eleanor Alexander , which was.
celebrated June 20 , and the ceremony
taking place in the Fifth Avenue Pres-
byterian church , Xew York.
This was the first social event that
the former president of the United
States attended after his arrival home ,
which was only two days before the
wedding. A large number of promi-
nent people attended the ceremony. ft _ _
Aside from the bride and groom , who
of course were the real center of at-
traction , the former president was the
most sought person by all present.
The date of the wedding was set so as
to allow the groom's parents time to >
get back to America.
The matron of honor was Mrs. :
Snowden Fahnestock , formerly Miss
Elizabeth Batron. The bridesmaids
were Miss Ethel Roosevelt Miss Jes-
sie MIllington-Drake , Miss Janetta
Alexander Miss Jean Delano , and
.Miss Harriet Alexander.
A great uncle of the bride , Rev.
Henry M. Sanders , officiated , assisted ,
by Dr. Gordon Russell , of Crawford *
X..J. After the ceremony the bridal
parly was c-ntertamed at the home of
the bride's uncl , Charles : ; B. Alexander.
A portion of the honeymoon will
be spent at the family home of the
Roosevelt family on Long Island *
Later in the summer the young ; coupte
\vUl leave for San Francisco , where
Mr. Roosevelt will be in charge of a
carpet firm , in which he has been in-
terested for some time.
This engagement was the result ol
a quick-moving romance and was
only announced to the public last win-
ter. The news was sent to the senior
Roosevelt who Immediately placed ! ;
the stamp of approval on the whole
affair by sending his congratulations
The bride , a little over 21 years oi .
"
age , Is of medium height , slender , and .
very attractive appearance.
Theodore Roosevelt , Jr. , possesses
a very strong resemblance to his fa
mous father , but is decidedly reserved ,
and is credited with being greatly les *
democratic than older members ol
the family. As a boy he enjoyed hij
horseback riding and other sports of
the . , . younger members of the . 'family ;
He ' took but little active part 'in col
lege athletics ; was always very stu
dious and his romance with Miss Al-
exander is said to have had Its begin
ning in that they both loved music.
He. once had va rather exciting experl-
I
ence , in company with two army of .
ncers , in a balloon flight at Washing
ton two years ago. washing/
Close friends of the family wer
a : little surprised at the close of hij /
college life two years ago , to knotv \
of his entering the actual business '
world , at the bottom , with the vien
of mastering it all to the very top.
During his business apprenticeshij
he lived quietly in a moderate board- . .
ing house. \
Many had their doubts a ;
to : his following his seeming choseir
career , but he is surely determined tc
tvin his battle in this sphere.
Subtle Flattery.
Waiters Nos. 1 and 2 peeped out at
the baldheaded man , then ducked be
hind the screen.
"None of him for me , " said Waiter
No. 1. "He doesn't tip. '
"Same here , " said Waiter No. 2.
"I'll fix him , " said Waiter No. 3.
He took an order for soup. Befort
serving it he showed the two muti.
neers [ a hair floating on the surface- ;
the soup. They marveled then , an&
they marveled stiH more when at the
end of the baldheaded man's dinner
the waiter returned wtih a dollar bill.
"Ninety-nine baldheaded .men in s
hundred can be worked that way , " he = ' . . -
said. ! "If the customer , doesn't see the >
hair himself I call his attention to it
and make him think it fell out of hiE
own head. The fact that he had *
nair : to lose so appeals to his vanitj
that : he loves me for finding it and :
? ives me a tip big enough to cover the
ost of a dozen plates of soup. " - Chi
cago : Tribune.
Just a Chance. ' .
.
'Yes.ou offer the property low
mough ! , Mr. Yipsle "
} , said the real es-
ate agent , "but It
will be best for you
o give some satisfactory reason " for
vanting to sell. "
"The reason why I want to sell Is-
hat the property is all run down. It :
loesn't [ brinarxme . 2 per cent on th ! '
noney invested in it. I'm not offering
t at a sacrifice. I don't need the mon-
jy. ! I want to get rid of it. but I ara
isking all it's worth. "
"f m - well. I'll list it for you. Mr.
ripsley , " said the real estate agent.
'It's ' barely possible that the novelty
If the thing may attract
: some equally/
: ranky purC'h - Sf > r. "
Dr. Carl Webber
, still
. practicing -
hr
ew lork : City , performed in 1SGG the
irst operation for appendicitis. V
s. There.
ras no knowledge of stomach \
: cutting-
t that time. The \
operation was per. \
ormed without antis ptics. The in- \ .
.
truments and appliances '
- were com-
oratlvely . : primitive. The patient & i
Ine and well in N-PW " r0-k to-day. - .
Che".in . . . ,
, gt..m ma .rot be a nice { ht.b-
. bjt most , people
, . ? would rather see
ou doing it tia : isea : to %
Ta 1 tai . , .
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