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. R. Q. STROTIf fck. ................ ...... ...Teaitor
F. ICSTROTHEIL '"'
' BBIKWALB-TtodaUopporttoyouaaBaoB
'yoMfpw.orwrBpparihowtowfaat time roar
k paid. ThM'JaBOt bows that
i baa (waived p to Jan. 1, IMS,
HaMitofah.l.lMBaadaooB, Whea. payment
la aia.ta data, which aaawwa aa a raoaipt.
will ha ahaI annnrtlaglT.
DflTONTIHUANCEB-Kaapoaaibla aabacrib
aa will eostiaae to racatre thia Joernal aatU the
iara aodladby latter to diaeontiaae.
LaJlanaaraaaa aat be paid. If yoadoaot
LenrrtiMad for another year at-
paid for haa expired. 70a atfoald
pcaaiaaaaetitraatodiaooatiBBait.
CMAMOB IN ADDBES8 Whan orderins a
ataaae la the addraaa, aabaeriben ahoold be eare
to f thak old m waU aa tbatr sew addreaa.
If we are to have a Fourth of July
celebration at Columbus this year it
is time a public meeting was called
and the proper committees appointed.
This being presidential year some pro
minent speaker could be procured
without much expense, and this being
power canal year, we ought to make
special efforts to celebrate.
Many people predicted that, this be
ing presidential year, congress would
make no appropriations for public
buildings so as to make a good record j
for economy, and all that, and that
Columbus would fail to receive an ap
propriation for a new post office build
ing. But those people did not know
what an energetic congressman we
possessed in the Hon. J. F. Boyd.
Three cheers for Congressman Boyd.
Postmaster Kramer has received a
' dispatch from Congressman Boyd
' announcing the good news that the
. committee of the House has reported
m favor of an appropriation of 865,
000 for a post office building for Co
lumbiu. That practically means that
we will have a new post office within
a year, for the house will surely con
cur in the action of the committee,
and if the senate changes the bill at
-all, it will be to raise the amount of
the appropriation. The people of Co
' lumbus feel very grateful to Congress-
- rimur Boyd. We is surely proving
r-. himself to be the right man in the
right place.
-' Only a few weeks ago it looked as
'- though the nomination of Bryan by
the democratic convention at Denver
- would practically be unanimous, while
Taft would have a big fight on his
. hands at Chicago to receive the re-
" publican nomination. But conditions
.'- have changed, the tables have turned.
' Bryan will have the fight and Taft
.; .will have the walkaway. Hughes in
New York, LaFollette in Wisconsin,
Cannon in Illinois. Fairbanks in
- Indiana and Knox in Pennsylvania
... all will have hard work just to have
their own states solidly for them.
.-None, of them-have made any gains
.-outside. We firmely believe Taft
" will be nominated on the first formal
ballot
- .."If is an old saying that when an at-
''' torney.has a poor case he puts in his
-.time-in making his argument by
abusing the attorney of the other side..
' Our democratic orators are in about
the same predicament. When they
want to orate at a banquet, or have to
make a-apeecb for campaign purposes,
it is impossible for them to say much
good about their own party. They
" cannot praise their own party record,
so they put in their time in abusing
Theodore Roosevelt It is really
astonishing what terrible crimes, ac
cording to their orators, Mr. Roose
velt has Seen guilty of. These men
forget that the people, irrespective of
party, believe in Roosevelt The
people know that Roosevelt is the
man who brought a new era to the
policies of our country. Roosevelt
has awakened the conscience of the
American people, and has made ms a
better and greater people.
When the presidential campaign of
1908 first opened, Wm. J. .Bryan de-'
dared that he was'a candidate for re
noaiaationif the democratic party
really wanted him for a third time,
but that if somebody else was consid
ered better and stronger,-'he would
cheerfully step aside. But a great
change has now came over Mr. Bryan's
dreams. Now, that another candi
date in the personof Governor John
son of Minnesota, has entered the.
field. Mr. Bryan is making great
aforte to receive the nomination at
Denver. The Omaha World-Herald,
at the personal organ of Mr, Bryan,
is eves abusing Governor Johnson for
preannuagto be a candidate, accusing
him of beine the candidate of the east-1
plutocinawd-nctingin . I
w ...
faith and all that.-MK Bryan 'and
his friends are pursuing the wrong
tactics. There are many honest . and
sincere democrats who are firmly con
vinced of the fact . that Bryan, twice
defeated, cannot oossihlv be 'elected'
now.- These men further reason 'that,
of course, any democrat can carry the
.solid south. Now, if they could put
up a man who would 'also carry .Hew
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Minnesota, they would have a chance
to win. They would ignore the west
entirely. But Mr. Bryan will' not see
it in that way. ".
AS1NINITY VS. REGULARITY.
In his address at Omaha, after hav
ing .received the c indorsement of the
democratic and of the populist, state
convention for the presidency, Mr.
Bryan said:
"Democracy faces the .future with
hope. Our party is united, while the
republican party is divided.
As the republicans usrd one faction of
the democratic party to defeat us
in 1896 we shall return-the compli
ment this year and use one part of the
republican party to defeat the other."
Taking into consideration the per
sonality of the speaker and the time,
place and circumstances under which
it was made, that utterance may be
fitly described as the most asinine in
the history of recent oratory.
If the statement was the candid ex
pression of a sincere belief on his part,
it reveals in the mind of Mr. Bryan a
most childish credulity. If it was a
piece of rhetoric designed to delude
the democratic rank and file into a
further acceptance of his leadership, it
shows an impudent contempt for the
stupidity of his followers and a braaen
disregard of the plainest facts .of the
political situation.
Call it egotism or call it hypocrisy,
it will be equally silly and equally
false.
The democratic party is not united.
It never will be united under Mr.
Bryan. Not only it is divided, but it
is discredited and demoralized. In
some states it has almost ceased to
exist. Even in the south its continued
coherence is due to stagnation rather
than vitality; and should Mr. Bryan
be renominated there will be many
states where it will hardly be worth
while for the party to make a contest
at all.
The republican party, on the other
hand, was never at any time, more
united, more vigorous, more sure of
its purposes and its leaders or more
confident of success. Out of the splen
did traditions of the past republicans
have drawn not only fidelity to party
principles, but a genuine loyalty to
strict party discipline. If they err it
is on the side of blind devotion to party
rather than of division and desertion.
When such leaders as Seward,
Cameron and Chase were defeated by
Lincoln in the Chicago convention of
1860 all factions of the party rallied
to the support of the nominee. The
cry of loyalty was spontaneous:
"Stand by the ticket!" It was a
united republicanism against a divided
democracy, and the result was a
triumph for discipline and regularity.
So it has been ever since. When
the great republican statesmen were
set aside in 1868 for Grant, who had
been a proslavery democrat, they gave
him an unbroken support. In the
long series of contests between Blaine
and his opponents in the party, when
in convention after convention the
favorites were defeated and Hayes,
Garfield and Harrison were nominat
ed, the party discipline was never re
laxed save in one instance, and in
that the defection was so slight that the
change of a few hundred votes in New
York would have elected the. ticket
As it was in the past so it is now.
If Mr. Bryan be nominated the demo
cratic party will be more disordered
and disintegrated than ever, while the
republican candidate, whoever he
may be, will receive the full-vote of
his confident and aspiring party.
It will be a contest between or
ganized political intelligence and dis
organized asininity. New York
World (dem). v
MR.JOHNSON'SuIMPERTINENCE.n
The effort of Willis J. Abbot, head
of Mr. Bryan's personal press bureau,
to sneer at as "impertinent" any men
tion of Governor Johnson of Minnesota
as a democratic presidential possibility,
and to describe Mr. Johnson as an "in
terloper," is bad .politics and worse"
taste.
The Hon. John A. Johnson has
risen from the ranks on his merits.
He has won a fair, degree of meterial
prosperity, not by the reckless arts of
a demagogue, but by the constructive
work of a citizen who grows up in and
with his country.
He has political power because'he
has deserved public confidence. How
ever any of us may disagree with
some of his political ideas, he 'is re
cognized by all who have taken the
trouble to learn anything about him
as a man of sound and sincere charac-
tw.CnicagX) Inter Ocea (jep.).
AN IRREPRESSIBLE -CONFLICT.
. .
There i new ip 'the Democratic
pastyyas for twelve years 'past, ;a
fundamental tronble that has not' been
settled; but that' will have to be clear-:
ed away some day with a severe
.wrench to the party. . It maybe pos
sible during another quadrennial
periodjoedge around the 'matter, and
defer the final trial of strength, but it
must come at -last according . to the
nature of human 'affairs. A large
number of Democrats have never been
reconciled to Mr.BryanaadhisPopu-.
listic 'theories and never will be. They
hesitate to . break, away definitely,
hoping thats8omething will occur to
end the Bryan spell on the party, or
that the man himself 'will weaken in
his remarkable persistency, but,, no
relief of this kind bin sight .at pres
ent' Prominent Democrats are reluc
tant to try for' the nomination: know
ing that if they should get" it they
would suffer the fate of Parker, as
there is no doubt that Bryan would
knife them in this- campaign and at
the polls in the same fashion.
Bryan' was beaten in 1896 by 600,
OOOand in 1900 by 800,000. Through
the defection of the Bryan support
Parker was overwhelmed by 2,500,
000. These are the horns of the di
lemma. Defeat awaits the party either
way. But it does not seem to realize
that it must tear loose from Bryan
positively before it can hope to com
mand confidence in the national field.
This sundering must inevitably come,
but when or how does not appear at
this time. Perhaps another defeat
will bring it about, but that Bryan
will ever voluntarily let go of the
party, or genuinely support any man.
for president whom he could not name
or control is improbable. When the
party summons courage enough to
defy his leaderehipand act for itself it
will bring the situation to a point.
No doubt it will be stormy, but storms
clear the atmosphere. St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
OPPOSITION TO BRYAN.
The Bryan managers did not under
estimate the importance of-securing
New York's delegates to the Denver
convention. Without them the Ne
braska man may be nominated, but
their loss will certainly shake the con
fidence of his supporters. With
Governor Johnson making a dignified
bid for support, with the powerful
Senator Tillman asking that southern
democrats do not instruct their dele
gates, Delaware firmly lor Gray,
Illinois still inclined to listen to the
doughty Roger Sullivan, Pennsylvania
looking with much favor on Gray,
New England admittedly lukewarm
toward the "peerless" one and now
with New York foot loose to support
whomever it chooses, the outlook for
an easy victory at Denver cannot be
called bright. Signs multiply that the
nomination will not be allowed to go
by default. Anti-Bryan democrats
must regret that they did not show
fight sooner, sorry that they remained
in a comatose state until Mr. Bryan
had corralled all the early delegations.
While in some instances Mr. Bryan
is to be honored for the enemies he
has made, these elements of the party
of Jefferson must be figured into any
estimate of the opposition that the Ne
braskan may expect at Denver
Cleveland Plain Dealer (dem.).
Tri of Lm Aasjale at lu Dtomt
Baaah Railway Mater Car- -Oman
te Loe Angela.
A feature of the celebration of the
arrival of fleet at San Diego, is the
Union Pacific gasoline motor car which
President Babcock of Loe Angeles
and San Diego Beach Railwaw has in
stalled as a treat and novelty for the
world-girdling jackies and the thous
ands of others who will flock in and out
of the Southern. California city while
participating in the festivities of the
occasion. President Babcock thought
it would be a novel experience for the
sailor boys and sightseers to have the
pleasure of riding through the sunny
California climate on one of these
modern and up-to-date mediums of
transportation, and it is safe 'to say
those who have the: opportunity will
agree with him.
The trip of this motor car to the
coast was a noteworthy one. Ordered
at a late date, that it might reach its
destination on scheduled time it .was
necessary to start the car from Omaha
without the customary trials or break
ing in. The monster 200 horse-power
engine propelling this car was not-put.
together and tested out until the'after
noon of April 6th, and had but three
hours of actual service propelling the
car before starting on this long trip.
No better evidence of these cars can be
ar . .
onerea.tnan tne wonderful perform
ance ot tins car from .Omaha to the!
Coast Leaving Omaha at 5 a m.,
April jfch, the 'car arrived at .Los
Angeles at 3:05 p., ia., Aprik13th,
having made the entire run without
mishap or.any delay whatever charge
able to the car. This is probably, the
fastest and most noteworthy loog-dis-
kick and deasonstrates tnat the carslDea
- ...j, , ww wj a wmuar ve-
All Kinds of
Farm IupteiMiis
Glover Leaf, and
' Success-Manure
. Spreaders
.. Recognized as the .
' leading Spreaders on '
the market today "
More corn on the same ".
. acreage by using the ;
Deere planter. It-is
always ready for either
' ' hilling or drilling
Farmers, '"
am. mmm, a wy your .
tools and implements to be
sharpened and repaired now.
It will save you time when
spring opens up. We keep
only the latest and best in
buggies and carriages
Our horseshoes stick and
3 don't lame your horse
try them
Louis Schrieber
being built by the Omaha Union
Pacific Shops are not surpassed, as far
aa workmanship is concerned; by the
product of any of the great manufac-J
turing industries of the world.
GIRL WAS OTHERWISE ENGAGED.
Father Right in Thinking He Knew
Cause of Her Preoccupation.
For some time the father of the fam
ily had suspected that his girl and the
oung "man of whom he disapproved
on account of his- poetic tendencies
had been riding; downtown together
and uptown together every 'day in 'the
elevated train, says the New York
Press. He hit upon a diabolic plan
for verifying his suspicions.
"Wonderful progress they are mak
ing on the Pennsylvania station," he
said.
The girl looked up dreamily. "Are
they?" she murmured.
"Why, yes," said - the father.
Haven't you noticed It?"
The girl said she hadn't.
"And there is that big building at
the corner of Thirty-somethlng-or-other
street," he went on, "that is going up
lust like magic. It seems hardly no
time since it was only a hole in the
ground; now it is 15 stories high, and
they're ready to put the windows in.
But maybe you haven't noticed that,
either?"
"No," said the girl, softly, "I
haven't"
To test her still further the father
enumerated a dozen other Improve
ments along the line that were bound
to strike any observant' eye. The girl
had been blind to them all. The
father went upstairs to the girl's
mother.
"It's a hopeless case," he groaned.
"She's dead in love."
He told the mother how he knew.
"If she wasn't steeped in love," he
added, "and if she didn't keep her eyes
fastened on somebody that talks non
sense to her every minute, she'd never
have traveled over that road twice a
day for the last three months without
noticing some of the things I pointed
out"
"Maybe she was reading," ventured
the mother.
"Reading!" snorted the father.
"Yes, from the most popular-book on
earth. Call it readlag if' you like. I
wouldn't be surprised to hear of their
engagement to-morrow."
It was well that he -was 'fortified
against all such surprises, -for that
was that he really 'did hear the very
next day. He had meant to storm 'and
stew, still, as there was nothing
against the young man except thV
poetry, and as the girl's heart was set
on him well, what coufd a father do?
Reward far Kindness.
As a reward for befriending a poor,
homeless wanderer, George B. Ko
forth, a former hotel clerk of Honey-
brooks-Pa., is to-day $70,000 richer
than be was a short time since, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. Out of a
spirit of gratitude for his great kind
Bess, Otto F. Kaenzler. a Swiss peas
ant, who died in this country about a
year ago, left a will bequeathing his
entire estate to Kofroth.
At the time It was not known that
the foreigner had any estate of conse
quence, but subsequent developments
proved that he was almost the sole
legatee of a wealthy uncle, a silk
manufacturer ot St Gallen, Switzer
land. After prolonged litigation, in
which a half hundred other false
claims bad to be contested, the money
has been received, and is now in de
posit' in a Lancaster bankl
Kuenzler came to America 24 years
ago. He was without means and se
cured, work as a hostler at hotels la
New Holland, Honeybook and Elver
son. It was while engaged lnthts ca
pacity that he met Kofroth and when
other homes were barred to him the
clerk gave him shelter and "clothlag."
Kuenzler died 'at Rothsvllle. Kofroth
had neitherthope nor prospects of re
ward, and was dumbfounded upon
receipt of the news.
attar Still.
.'"Of course," she said, in a tone
redolent with sarcasm, "I am the first
girl .you ever loved?"
. "Of-course, you are not," answered
the truthful yeang man, "but yon are
the last" ' ' . ' . .
And being a wise maid, she Iet.it
fo at that'
"-Faatlsiaus.
When. a-New York fireman answer
lag an alarm attempted to .'enter a'
Fifth avenue mansion, he was re
tuested to wipe his feet
.No.oeabt he ia glad, the butler
waaa'f fastMieajB enough to ei-terhlar
tn canaaw'hla
-.
DAYS v OF DISASTER
TERM -LACK-.AP'PUEO TO VA
JllOUSPERIOM OF Hl'STORY.
Chiefly Understood in This Country In
' Its Application te the Financial
Panic of Friday, September 24, s.
1Mf, in' Wail Street
The designation of Black Friday
iS popularly supposed to be restricted
to, a certain day In the .financial his
tory of New York, but in point of fact
it has been applied to a number ct
days at various times in history. As
used in the reoords of stock specula
tion m Wall street, It is applied .to
two days. The first was Friday, Sep
tember 124. 1869, when 'a panic a was!
cause'd in the money market "by -the
Joint efforts fit CoL 3ames Fisk and
Jay Gould to corner the 'gold mar
ket the price of gold going up to.
163 1-3, aad a -large number.of financial'
concerns undergoing heavy stress.
The .name Black Friday Is also'ap-
piled to" September 19, 1873, when the.
great financial crash in the stock exv
change preceding the panic of that
year occurred. " -
In 'the' financial history of England
May 11, 1866, is designated as Black'
Friday,, as on that day began a dis-
astrous financial panic, which was.
brought about, by the failure of the
firm of OVerend, Gurney ft Co., in'
London, who were afterward tried and
acquitted ot conspiracy to defraud.
In ecclesiastical' history- the Roman,
or Western churchhas frequently des-:
ignited Good Friday as Black Friday.'
as on that day all clerical vestments v
and altar, draperies 'are strictly of
black. The term black-letter days Is
applied to minor holidays and saints'
days whose names appear on calendars-la
black letters instead of red
letters, as .do the high days and holy
days. In 'the English calendar cer-a
tain black-letter days have been re
tained because they mark civil dates
of importance, 'such as Hilary term
and Martinmas summer, or because
they commemorate some public bene
factor. The name Black Monday is given in
English history to Easter Monday,
.April 14,' 1360. when Edward - III.
lay with his host before the city of
Paris, and the weather was so stormy
and bitter-cold that many men died as
v they sat on their herses. The term
was -afterward extended to include all
Easter Mondays, and is so used by
'Snakespeare in "The Mejrchant of
Venice" in the line ""Then it was not
for nothing that my nose fell speed
ing on Black Monday last". Dickers
' refers to the schoolboy custom of re
garding the day for returning to
school after the long vacation as Black
Monday, and an article In Household
Words mentions "the due .observance
of. the ancient institution of Black
'Monday," the eve of which was kepi
on the Saturday nigh't when the
school box was packed. In Irish his
tory the term Black Monday was ap
plied to the day when a number pf
English were slain in a village. near
Dublin la 1209.
'Australia has a Black Thursday in
Its history, the name being given in
the colony of Victoria to Thursday,
February 6, 1851, when the most ter
rible bush fire ever known in the- his
tory of 'the colony raged over an im
mense extent of territory and the heat
was felt far out' at sea, and birds over
come by it fell on 'the decks of coast
ing vessels. The loss caused by the
conflagration was exceedlpgly great.
Black Saturday was the name given
In Scotland to August 4, 1621, when
the parliament sitting in Edinburgh;
ratified certain articles Introducing
Church of England practices in the
churches of Scotland which were op
posed to the religious convictions of
"the Scbtch Presbyterians. The violent
thunder storm which occurred at the
'time, with much lightning and great
darkness, was held to be a manifest
'token of the displeasure of heaven.
' So far as the records show, ao 'other
'day of the week has had the adjective
'black attached to It Red-letter days
-'are any lucky, fortunate or auspicious
s days, and are so called because in the
''older liturgical works the greater holy
days are designated by red letters.
'Dickens makes one ef his characters
in "Bleak House" ay: "It is the old
girl's birthday, and that is the' great
est holiday- and reddest letter 'day in
Mr. Bagnet's calender." Charles
'Lamb, in his "Oxford in the Vacation,"
writes: "The red-letter days now be-
.come, to all Intents
idead-letter days."
and purposes,
Toe Yeiing, Alas!
"You doubtless cursed the day you
ere born!" sneered the heroine, mag
nlacenf In her new autumn coat, to
say nothing of her anger.
The villain -winced-
"Believe me, no!" he protested. "I
never swore until. I was eight months
old!"
' For in every life, after all, there -is
a period' of innocence, ere yet inevit
able depravity asserts Its way .Wash,
ington Post
The Lueky Ones.
. "Don't you believe, then," asked the
plain citizen, "that 'public office is a
public trust'?"
"Sure!" replied the disgruntled of.
flce-seeker, "it -is very like a trust
Some fellows seem .to have- a regular5
monopoly of it"
, . .
Wwf ef Habit
"I wonder why Mr. Jones.' has such
a. way .of always dictating to his wife
and why She stands it"
' "I guess neither or them can help
it SEe used to be his typewriter."
A Born Politician.
"Sir, I ain't askin' fer no -handout
or coId".bIte.'-
1 "Well?" said the householder.
"But I sure am a receptive candi
date." ".
Hla modesty was rewarded. Louis
ville 'Courier-Journal .
Spicy. ..
' -.There 'Is something 'almost Satanic
about tnat Mr. FoHansbee."
. fHashe shown the cloven noafr
. -Ne.-Vat he always displays the
eleven rrtfh,",-
An Extraordinary -Showing
r
of Spring Sack Suits of
I Destinctive Stylo
nmmr o mr tmc ancns or
MICHAELS-STERN
FIJvE CLOTHING
) MICHACLS. STCRN a CO. '
- ItOCMCSTtll. N. T.
Gerharz -
"WESLEY'S WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Two Sons Early in Life Showed. Re
markable Musical Genius.
Charles Wesley's reputation has suf
fered not a" little from the'overshadow
ing 'predominance, of his brother, says,
i writer in Zion'Herald. There isno
disputing,, however, 4wt that at one
I'oint he "greatly surpassed both John
Wesley and' George Whitefleld he
riad. a most happy wedded life. It was
In the spring of 1748,.when he was no
longer young, that he first began se
riously to entertain thoughts of njar
riage. m.
, Miss Sarah Gwymie, a girl of 23.
daughter 6r a pious family occupying
a high 'position in Wales, attracted
him by her many ..lovable qualities.
Brother John heartily approved the
match. There was trouble at first
.on the "part of '.the bride's people oarer
tne question of a settled income, 100
a year being thought the smallest
amSunt that would suffice. This was
finally guaranteed from the profits of I
the books, and Saturday, April-8. 1749,
the wedding took place, John, Wesley
tying the knot. t
i an meai ynnsuan marriage. '
messed with eight children, or whom
three grew up, and two became v?ry
celebrated musicians. These two were
Charles, Wesley, Jr., and Samuel. Both
showed remarkable musical genius
from their earliest years.
. Charles was a great favorite with"
George III., his private organist occa
sionally, at 'Windsor, and very early
created much excitement by his won
derful performance of Handel's 'works..
Heplayed a tune to the harpsichord
at the age of two years and nine
months. He was called by one of the
highest authorities of the day '."the
greatest genius in music I met with."
His death was in 1834 "
Samuel who died in 1837 leaving a
numerous family) was recognized as
the best organist of hfs day and was
'a gifted composer. At the age of eight
he wrote .an oratorio called "Ruth"
which was much -admired. For sev
eral, years he and his brother gave a
series. of famous concerts at their'fa
ther's house. Among his sons were
Rev. Dr. Wesley, sub-dean of he
Chapel Royal, and also Samuel Sebas
tian Wesley, organist of Gloucester ca
thedral, and composer of many pieces,
thre"3 of .which are In our hymnal.
The latter died in 1876.
ShoWed Practical Greatness.
'Samuel Oppenheim, who died re
cently In Iiondon, left handsome lega
cies to various charities. His. last will
and testament is a curiosity In its
way. It begins with a grave thank
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and Finish
There isn't a young man
or old man who gives anv
thought to dress, but will
be greatly interested in
our special offering of new
model Spring Sack .Suits.
Style, as expressed in cele
brated Michaels -Stern
. Fine Clothing
for which we are the local
distributors, wins converts
from the ranks of the custom-tailor-educated
men.
With uncommmon fabric
patterns, superb tailoring
and faultless fit, our cloth
ing invariably satisfiies
the super-critical.
Scores of models in worsteds, cas
imere, cheviots of beautiful
stripe, pl&iria checks and mix
tuns in all the new ebailen of
brown, olive, tan, gray and Hue
$10 to $25
For tbe wtrenuoDn boy, you wilt
find nothing to f qunl our spwlal $Tt
nail. It in made of tested fadriox.
taped, double-stitched andivinforved
tailored to keep its hap look
Htuart and dnMy. Norfolk and
doa!!e-breattpd jnrket. xuitr with
bloomer troneero, 8 to W jemrt. in
plain and Taney fabrics, fully a K
worth $7.S0, epecial at (j
. Bob Spring guits.
Specials nt $5.00
Flynh Co.
offering for the- prosperity of his long
life. '"I thank the Almighty." runs tho
opening sentence, "for the kindness
he has shown me in this world and
by having 'given me bread to eat
and raiment to put on, and. as a
thanksgiving offering to- him I give
one-tenth part in value of my estato
for eharitable -purposes in addition to
the legacies to charities hereinafter'
mentioned, "for the purpose of showing
that a person is not restricted from
giving more than a tithe of his' Income
to the poor." . Mr. Oppenheim fur-,
ther desired that when his bounty was
received the recipients should express
no tha'nks to tbe organizations which
dispensed relief. . "Instead thereof,"
he writes in his will, "they shall thank
the Almighty for having given them,
relief. I thank God that he has en'-'
abledr me to give back to charity .a
part of what he has given me. and
with happiness I make these gifts."
Used "Cannon to Commit Suicide.
A Norwich, Norfolk. Eng.. black
smith' named Robert .Want was found
dead in bed at his house, a few days
ago, having apparently committed "sui-
clde by means or a norae made can-
I non. A loud report was. heard, one.
' morning,
and neighbors who rushed
in found the bedroom filled with.'-'
smoke and noticed a strong smeU'ot'-'
gunpowder. Want lay 'dead In bed
with one side of the face, blown away.
At the foot of the bed was'a .piece
"of gas-piping, 18 inches long, which
had been made into a cannon. 'One
end had .been welded up and a touch
hole bored. Want must have filled. the- -tube
with gunpowder, and as he lay -in
bed held the weapon In one hand -while
he put a light to the touch-hole
with the other. The recoil "threw .the -cannon
but of his hand, to the foot ot -the
be,d. . : . ' '
. .Obscure Art.
"I'm afraid that,you don't apprV
elate that composition," remarked. the'J
musician. - ..---;
"No," answered Mr. Cumror; "ln"
all frankness, I must say I don't. It.
keeps me guessing." :-
"Keeps you guessing?'
"Yes. I always have three guesses
why anybody wrote it la the first
place, why anybody plays It in the
second.place, and why anybody listens'
to !t In the third."
Literal Charity.
"I would like to take the sense of
the meeting about this charity relief."
cald the professional philanthropist' '
And when the contribution w.i
f taken up he found he had taken noth'-
ma else.
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