at
4
as
"jo
10
OLD ACE AND MEN AND WOMEN
.near Clangs that 2Xr Ocq la with
Few Century.
fOSITIONS OF SEX ARE NOW REVERSED
eat Fear aa41 Womea
Car Akoat tb March at Tim,
Owlig Alter Com
elltleao f Lit.
"It 1 valuelea ta woman to ba pretty
nnlee young," La Rochefoucauld laid.
Ha did oot llva In the twentieth century.
Th twentieth century turning th
table. It is no longer the maid but the
men who refus to count birthday. It la
not the belles but the beaux who ar
lighted With the passing of the ysro.' It
U not the women of the world, but tb
serious business men who dye gray be Ire
out of light end try a jcore of frantlo
briberies upon Father Time to nave blm
proceed a trifle mora leisurely, aays the
Chicago Tribune.
"Bhe'o ever 79 If eve aha wa Vrn,
recently cried a sprightly young matron
of Chicago when alluding to one of her
friends, "but h leads our whole set, and
the reet of ua younger ones are only too
34 when wa can keep up with her. Why
he dreeae better than any of us, and
he's always on the go, and jolly, And
always haa something to talk about,- and
yon should aea her complexion and her
hair not a. wrinkle ' and' not a white
thread!" -. k
Poaalbly the Chicago ball of three-score
years and ten may be unique; her frol
icsome waya are none the leaa typical
of the twentieth century woman of middle
or advanced age who finds that the world
ana all thaile in it not only allures, but
Invite and' Welcon.ee her to he one of the
gayest aod giddiest in ita gay and giddy
throng.
Grandma la Flower Rata.
; The grandma who bury their feminine
crown of glory beneath lace capa aud
Adorn their chilly, aged shoulders with
breakfast shawls are obsolete characters
of times remote. The twentieth century
grandma athletically promenades in tailor
ults and flower hats. Her wrinkles for
giro an allusion to the nonentities are
submerged out of existence in cold cream,
her akin Is massaged Into debutants vigor
obsness. She does not knit and ' twitter
of childhood reminiscences and hold the
baby. She manage cluba, reada new
thought book and worshtpa mantlnee
heroes.
The men, the youngest of 'them, risa up
and call her charming, and woo and wed
her, over and over again, the aama lovely
woman outliving two and throe men, and
upon each marriage day presenting hand
and heart to a more youthful mate.
But the men, alaa, the poor men! From
the president at the tip-top of the nation
to the managera of every other concern,
whether of religion or of law, a depart
ment store or a college, a newspaper or a
club, are younger men than aver before.
All the men know It and all the men
dread It. They dream the coming of old
age. They feel that life is now or never
for them. A little older, a few more years
t toll and ambition and they will be laid
pon the shelf that nameleasly horrible
shelf, where the spinsters and grandmas
nsed to He, where one can only sea what
other people are doing and cannot do one'
elf. . i
Old Waaaast with
Tesag
Haasmade.
f Th spinsters and th grandma would
not stay there. They ar up and about
and doing. Th Baronea Burdett-Coutt at
all but 70 blithely takes unto herself a
pons of not quit 80. But she, being a
much traveled womaa of th world, might
be supposed to act out of th ordinary. In
'William Peon's "fair green' country
towne" lives a "(woman who in hsr youth
became an old mWn's darling. By th Urn
that her old age arrived faahlona had
changed. She has now allowed a stripling,
handsome, the pet of many maidens, to
become her darling. Mme. Pattl, at 60
and over, is the bride of a man scarcely
half her years. Th celebrated American
of London, Lady Randolph Churchill, weda
the scion 'Of a British houss who, so far
as age is concerned, might b taken for her
on.
Celebrated matches such aa the ar nu
merous soough and much talked about; their
eouuterparte In prlvat Ufa ar quit be
yond count. A sweet and beautiful widow
of SO, with three daughtera, had more maa
eulln attention than any of her filial trio
from th very men who would naturally
hav been expected to seek th mor youth
ful aoclety. , v . ,
Malar Womea teaa-at a Wives.
It la said that men find th young gym
nastic maids of today entertaining like toys
for the pastime of a half hour or an even
ing, but that when they ar looking after
th stern realities of eonjural life bonds
they see more promising chance In ths
cnt Frco
to Men.
Frco Trial Package of this Now Dis
covery Mailed to Evwry Man
Saving Nam and AdJresn
' Quickly Restore htrenptli
and Vigor.
' Free trial package of a most rernark-
Me remedy are being mailed (o ail who
Writ tne Btai Mcalcaj Institute. Tbay
tuwd at aas; men who had battled tor
A. I aOmso.t M. D, C XL MtJlcal Blrtctoi
frs aealnat the wentel and physical euf
'" uf ivat I.ltUilfj-j.1 that ti.e iuattiul
- U-o.ied Id u, uncut irca trial c
t t an who wrtt. it t a horn trest
liiit i.J ail men who suftr nt nuy
(jriit Dt ual weakiira rvauUli. from
youthful luuy, prcmaiiu- los of airwiiatb
ard memory. ma back, varicoce.e, or
uiartation of parts van now cure Uiem
let home.
. lie remedy ha a peculiarly grateful ef
fect ef fcarmtll anil rue to act direct
tu th deancd location giving s'.rei.iMh and
0vB,oi)!)int Jv--t where it Is ndcd. it
t-i.ies J the i.l anil iro'ibl-a tint com
fium yv-rs of lulsuae of the natural fuuo
t0's and has been an aLituliiia iuivm in
a.) ij. a request to the ku'e aixilfal
.i.tui. ; w nctiron ifuiiuinf, r t. ayne
"i., k'atlnsT ti.al you Oe-u one of li.ir
i-e titol taokaca !! t comp'id v.nh
rujnpiiy. tie Institute if dcairoue of
uli'. that reat cWae of mm cbo are
V abia t lv noma lo be tr-Mted and
t' free aainy1 wt.i enable Ihtm lo e
fcjw mmmr it la to be ruicJ of Sexual weaa
I'M vt&en tr.a Trupf reinadt-e are em
l.ored. 1 he inaluiit m.K.s no reetrio
(ici. Any maa lo wm.i ,1 be ut
a Ie mmtm 1. raiaiullv aulej In a tiio
au that Its rij.tit nd heve no
aajr t cuititiauiM ur yui Icity.
tO
f
woman of tnstnrer year, who sympathies
and experience bare developed. Be that as
It will, men. are unmlitakably turning for
brldeo to full blown rove, who hsvo bio
sotned season after season, while the bude
sadly and wondeilngly remain unpirked on
tbs bush. Tha la tbs reason of all good
reaeona for women so longer fearing the
rapid strides at Time and the unwelcome
gin be scatters aa ho goes.
Other In plenty do not fall. The bells of
T8 I forever at a elub, a party, or a theater.
"Its always the elderly women that on
heara talking about club work," obaerred a
Chicago young matron the other day, "If Its
no more than a whist elub." They have
untold seat In living. There I something
to think of besides reminiscence.
Their looks are a match for their sest.
Margaret Sangster In sons side talk to girls
lately told them of a mother whoso com
plexion outv lowed thoso of her daughters.
Ta olrfar women inviri.ri In thl Kane
mtrrora aa ri.erl mm AA thm Tk.a
. . . - .....
saampoo ana massage, learn caustnenics,
bar their hair dressed br nrofesslonals.
their hands manicured, anything to build
- '
beauty and renew youth.
They wear no bonnet. They take to
colore. A charming woman of all but SO
wa offered a tinted hat some week ago In
on of New York's millinery salona of re
pute. "But I always wear black," ahs pro
tected.
Madam," replied the saleawoman, mtl
'only black' until this season. But thla year
they change."
The charming woman ' of all but 69
changed, too, and took the colored chapeau.
A are of Yean at Meat.
The charming man of all but 60 cannot
settle hi. quarrel, with Father Time with
a ahartiAAA anrl as Mftlekl eViatiaaii eioaJI V'
... iv... .v. .T..
"
ta viu aue iuvm, uui - m uiu mm
old a be feels" play him melancholy
trlcka ' at the minute he wishes It were
ectenUflo fact.'
The clergymen say that their "dead line"
begin at 60. It meana that after 60 a
minister, despite all hi knowledge of men
and th world, of book and religion, hi
matured Judgment and ripened counaeia,
muat bequeath his pulpit to th beardleaa
"Seminole" who can concoct flashy lec
ture and charm the young women. The
moat devout of parishioner today will
not here the old .minister.
A youth of 26 wa negotiating for a posi
tion of responsibility in one of the leading
store of Chicago. He wore a beard and
looked somewhat above hi age. After th
ui iu...7..w u.u. wv.i0I toe trust or combination 1 the
not do on account of his age,
How old do you think I eraT" said the
young man, much amused.
"Between 80 and 85," replied his Inter
locutor. Whsn the facts were ascertained
the position wa offered th 24-year-old.
At 86 he would have been supposed too
decrepit to assume it responsibilities.
Hair Dye m Good lavastnient.
A man between 60 and 60, as he waa
firmly convinced, held hla poattion at an
other of the leading department store of
this city purely by virtue of his dsvotlon
to dye stuffs. His locks had assumed their
snowlness of age and were aubmltted to
regular processes of restoration to their
iwuH uu.a m fvaub ' mmim mail mum u
ble and experienced, but he knew that
capacity and experience were not what his
employers most highly prised. They
wanted youth. He put himaclf to palna
to aaaumo ita virtues.
"Tour heads of colleges are all so much
younger than ours," aa English womaa at
Wellealey remarked. "We viwaye look to
men of experienced and rlou;ci wisdom.
Ton want snap and activity her.'
From the political caucus to th aasem
bly of missionary heroes , every publle
gathering la under th management and
la th control of youthful men.
Oar Llie-Savla Btatloa.
Since the organisation of the Ilfe-aaving
service In 1871, over 8106.600,000 worth of
property ha been saved, and almost 100,
000 persons rescued. This 1 certainly
convincing proof of th Importance of the
tationa. There la also convincing proof
in ths wonderful record of cures behind
the famous Hoststter's Stomach Bitter,
the medicine that positively curea heart
burn. Indigestion, dyapepala, constipation,
biliousness and malaria, fsver and ague,
if ydu h vet never tried it, do so today.
Modern Ursus in Action
Vtus, the giant In "Quo Vadis," who
broke the aurochs' neck in ths Roman
arena and ssved tb Christian maiden's
life, haa a successor, who naa coma forth
out of Mexico, and, having couqusred the
admiration of that country by his hercu
lean performance, ha now reached the
Rio Grande, pausing there for a final ex
hibition before entering the United Statea.
Hla arena name la Eomulua, having as
sumed the name of the founder of his coun
try and progenitor of his race, for this
modern Romulus hall from Italy. A glance
at hla broad shoulders and th swelling
muacles of hi breast and arms Issds the
audience of the amphitheater to well be
lieve him an bonor to the founder of an
cient Rome and fully capable of handling
a whole race of Babine.
Rrmulus rwarbed Nueva Iaredo, the
Mexican city Just across tb Rio Oraude
from Laredo, Tex., and gavs his first per-
formance, write a correspondent of th
Brooklyn Eagle, n waa in the bull ring
of th former town, . an admirable place
for ruch a feat aa overcoming and throwing
to the earth a wild bull from th Atenco
Harlenda, the breeding place of the fiercest
bulls of ths sister republic. The arena
waa crowded a lib people from th Ameri
can side of the river, aod when, at the
loud blast from the trumpet, Romulus, ac
companied by th matadora, picadors and
banderlllos, who were to engage is th reg
ula. bull flylu of the nfte.-U'-ou entered, ths
andlene shouted itself hoarse aod the
band saluted Mm with tb Mexlesa na
tional gothem.
Th wreatler' appearanc left no doubt
In th minda of the crowd that h would
be able to down hi bull or most any
other anlins.1 that might be brought out
against him. His height was only me
dium, but In hla cheat, arms and neck lay
th streugtb of tb giant of old. No Anglo-Saxon
prtie fighter baa ever been able
to display such muscles. With folded
arms ths muscle on his shoulders aed
chest tood up HVe mountatnoua waves.
Ilia body wa encased ia tights, but the
were without ornamentation, in sharp con
trast to the brilliant, gold and ailver be
spangled costumes of the bull fighters.
Th alcalde, a th law of Mexico di
rects, gavs th sign:, a blast from th
trumpet iwept th arena, the band burst
forth with martial music and th hug an
imal, aa wild and fierce as th cougar in
bis native lair, bounded tbroi'gh the eud
denly opeaed door from hla darkened stall.
Coming tbua suddenly into th b-lght
sunlight, the bull appeared Minded by the
glare and paused about the middle of ths
sresa. Deep bellowlngs issued from hi
throat as he pawed the ground aod blinked
bia great, fierce eyes, endeavoring to get a
eight of hla enemlea.
Buddenly he spied the blood-red flag wav
ing in th dlatanc aod with a loud roar
made a charge. The capa slipped nimbly
behind th upright guard mad of board
THE OMAHA DAILY JH!E SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1002
MEAGER HAUL OF COMBINES
Eut'iticaJ Itudj of Ameriotn Induitriw
n v m
.
SMALL PERCENTAGE OF THE OUTPUT
....... .., ,..,
EarloyM aaa Vala of Fradeiet
Sarwrtela rratsrei
Coaea Retire.
An analysis of the census report on
American maoufacturea mad by William
B. Curtla for the Chicago Hecord-Heraid.
present Instructive aad aurprUlcg fee-
turea. Contrary to the popular Impree-
ston, says tbs writer, the recent nnim
i nM d.sclosed the fact that only a Imi
I DortloO of the nrnuta lh. m. ...
i , , ' .
,n n"'rie of thla country are produced
. . .... .... 1 1 I K. . . . . m. .
and controlled by the trusts. The value
Of the total output of all manufacturing
eatabltehmenta during the last veer , waa
118.004.400.143, while the shara of ths
imiela mmm SI Rtf cn ait . .
the whole. ...
Th director of the census. In collecting
.um auiiiBLica, mciuaea ail corporations
organised la recent year by combination
or consolidation under a single corporate
a en
Whtle Jf
i die- i
gaged In the same line of Industry
the word "trust." according to ths
tionary, stands technically for a form of
organization under which the stockholders
of each of the separate companies assign
- K.,1. t . . . .... .7.
! North. th, rh,.f . ,s. ;
alTlBlon of tn c.n.u.. went farther and
" .
' ,ne-uaw M Industrial comblnationa that'
i consist of formerly
Independent mills
which have been brought together into
one company under a charter framed for
that purpose. He also included seversl
eorporationa th stock of which la held ,
oy oiner corporation and controlled by
them.
took anal Boads of Trasts.
The list contains 18J corporations, con-
trolling J.019 different manufactories that
were active during the cenaub year, and
also 174 plants that were idle during that
period. This showed an sverage of eleven
active plants to each corporation. Sixty
three of them were' organlaed prior to the
year 1897. and ninety-two were chartered
during the eighteen month between Janu
ary 1, 1696, and June 80, 1900. The largest
United
State Steel corporation.' with
l,uut.3tl,740 capital stock and bond. The
total outstanding and authorised capitali
sation of ths 163 corporations Included in
the list Is aa follow:
. Authorised. Issued.
Total 83.67.39."0 3,r.H5.2J0,8S
Bonds 270,17,260 816,4ia
Preferred stock 1,269.BW.00 l,0i;,b25,WJ
Common stock 8,077,571,059 l,8u2 2ti2,l
As most of the stock and bonds , are
Hated at tb several stock exchange of the
country and are bought and aold at pricea
sometimes above and sometime below par.
in accordance with the public estimate of
their true value, it 1 Impossible to give
the actual Investment represented. In ad
dition to the manufacturing operations,
some or me compamea ar engagsa in mer
cantile, transportation and other pursuits,
and their capital stock and bonds were is
sued to cover all those operation. la sev
eral instance th value of th related in
dustries thus carried on ia enormous, aa
where Iron and steel companies own mines,
frOTi which they obtain their raw material.
and railroads and steamship by which they
transport It. 8everal paper manufacturer,
for instance, own vast tract bf foreat
landa, from which they get their material,
and expect to get It tor many years to
come. There are also certain intangible
asset, of which the census official could
take no cognisance, such a patent, trad
marka, franchises and other 'privileges,
who value cannot be accurately esti
mated. With this explanation Mr. North ha
fixed th true value of the capital Invested
by the 183 trusts In their active a-d idle
planta at 81,456,622,578, or 47.8 per cent of
the total bonds and capital stock tasued,
and $175,53,751. mor than th amount of
bond and preferred stock issued.
( Prodaet Controlled ky Traata.
Th most interesting feature of tb In
quiry, however, la the proportion of the
for th protection of bull fighter In all
arena, out no aooner had thla enemy die
appeared than another flag waved at rlgljt
anglea from the first and another capa
was compelled to seek sh.lter. Durln. thla
time Romulus waa stationed behind one
of the guards at th other std of .hs
ring, hi nostrils dilated and his eyes
biasing aa if he were hugely enjoying the
contest in anticipation.
behind on.
Then three or four capaa appeared at the
aama time, waving red flgs, and the bull,
wild with rage, charged with lightning ra
pidity, first at one, then at another. By
this time the animal was infuriated about
as much aa he well could he and Romulus
Stepped lightly from behind hi barricade
and faced th bull.
, For a mnncct th bull stood stock slKl,
regarding this nsw antagonist with seem
leg curiosity. Whether this pause waa
caused by the fact that the wrestler waved
no red flag tr that there was some subtle
Intelligence passing between them is cne
of those uusolvable mysteries of animal
life, whether it be man or of the brut
creation. i
The air of Romulua was superb. Stand
ing like a statue of Hercules carved in
marble, not a muscle moved or an eyelaai
quivered. The band had ceased playln.
tne moment the wrestler had faced tht
. . . . ..
bull, and then tbs great audience held Ita
breath lu anxious anticipation. Romulua
suddenly threw out his arms as with a
gesture of disdain; ths bull accepted tu
challenge and charged across the arena
as tf shot from a catapult. Th wrestler
leaned slightly forward aa the bull cam
on and, when wtthln about five feet, the
giant leaped toward th animal with th
agility of wildcat, lighting aquarely be.
tween the bv.ll' herns, aad thi next in
atant bis lincwy arras were wrapped
around the animal'a neck. The bull gsv
a mighty roar, th band buret forth again
with a warlike melody, and th conteat
between maa and beast for supremacy waa
on.
Th bull wheeled quickly and, with un
earthly bellowlngs of terror, dashed around
the arena. Tb spectators beld their
breath and several American women pres
ent, who had locked on with horror Indeed
at tb previous bull fight, but who had re
tained their aenscs, now faluted. .Th
Mexican population, accustomed ta th
laughter of bulla in th ring, and who
are wont to make the welkin ring with
their shouts of applause, remained silent,
their eyes dilated with awe at the unusual
apeotacle.
The bull contented Itself at first with a
wild gallop around the ring, now and then
teaalog Ita heed and shrinking It from aide
to aide. Then It would atop auddenly and
leap backward, then side -rise, endeavoring
by all ths arts nature had taught It t
loosen th vise-like grip ef Romulus. Bat
it was ail-ta vats. Th wrestler appeared
fpr
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,fl
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4
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TO KEEP WELL IN
Fx
j4
' y
I A
In many section of th country the Inhabitant ar so ac
customed to malarial trouble that they expect a spell of
"Chill" every year, hence they take no step to prevent IL
Thla 1 a wrong Idea. With a little care to keep the vital or
fan in good condition, you can escape this misery entirely.
Th proper course to follow 1 to taka frequent doses of
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS and to continue Us Use occasionally
through the sickly seaaon. This remedy is a thorough system
cleanser .and regulator. It convey a reviving Influence to the
liver and kidney, purifies the blood, strengthens th digestion,
and by It agreeable cathartic effect, keep th stomach frs
and the bowels open for the exoretion of Impurities. Whn
th system is working smoothly and ths vital organ ar ctrong
th malarial germ which passes in with the, air we breathe
finds nothing favorable to its development, therefor It is harm
leas, and although there may be much exposure to the Influ
ence of this poison, the happy possessor of good digestion and
regularity In the system will pass through the season ia ro
bust health.
TRY IT THIS
Vet i.
Industrial product of th country pro
duced and controlled by these trusts, and
me nguroa are worm carnui aiuuj. viy -
ourse. the most important item to be con
sidered in this connection is the public
food supply. Th inquiry embraced every
branch of that lnduatry in which labor Is
a factor After the product ha reached
marketable condition. . Purely agricultural
upplle were not included; neither grain,
vegetable nor meat in their natural atate;
but' from the census point of view, a steer
become a manufactured article when It I
slaughtered; a bushel of wheat when It Is
ground Into fiour, and fruit and vegetables
when they are preeerved or otherwise pre
pared for the market by artificial mean,
Tb result of th Inquiry In this direction
will be a surprise, because of a total value
of $2,277,702,010, only 3265,941,066, or 12.6.
per cent of the food of the people, 1 con
trolled by the trust.
Th highest percentage la found In chem
ical and allied Industries, where the trusts
produce 3X4 per cent of the total; in iron
and steel, where they produce 8.4 per
cent; in tobacco, where they produce 26.2
eent; in metal other than iron and steel,
24.1 pir cent, and In liquors and beverag,
22 per cent. -
It la intsresUng to know that the drink
A Giant Whs Wrestles
With Enraged Bulls.
ta hm it,... . , , ,
o ur:r ,prt or th utmi-,
Befora tha Z Z,. .
-.j. 7 . " 1 01 '
arm. h.l k,, " .::vl:
auiauv i am iriiD or inn wruarinr'a nAwavrni
now th. h. i.T-. V-.VVrr, "".r:
i,v. .? ' b n n!"8d 10 Play nd '
i.Mti.1.,-. I I . , v " ;ruuo ne ,m
I .. ' oreaut.og oi
- vvu.u oituu. iss
tnusclss on the arms, shoulder and neoh
of the wrestl
er etood out prodigiously, so
"VSVZ'Z ST te.-wrerV'tb.1 rcenta U 'rTr'r
s s. 1 T I .""w.' mall-only 10,078 out of a tatal of 846,9C.i.
lefTsld. tJ th. !ta . bu tuM,d h",Th larKe.t percentage I 28. In th. em
lert side to tbs spectators. Hn head waa icoj trade
lowered far down by the aide of the bull' I K. . ,.' , , . . .
neck. A .llmcaa nt hta fnM .,. Tn following tabl show th number of
wollen to burtlng, lip. tightly compressed i IT. """i 7k 'f'f J" th dlS,reat ta
and eyeball, atari!, with a horrible fierce- 1" ' !V' ,?!, B,'!,.!,,t.M tb
Be,
Gradually tb bull eaased to charge
around the ring and began homing the
earth, endeavoring to crush th wrestler.
But th latter, hla body entwined tightly
around the animal's neck and head, wa
protected by the horns. Then tb bull
made luage at tb wall dhtdlng tb ring
from the audteno. Backing away he
charged this wall aeveral times with such
'"V .1" ""J"""' V"""1
Kvucueaion. nut ner in noma
protected the wreatler, who never for an
mutant relaxed bia mighty grip.
It waa eooa evident that the bull waa in
th great est distress. Ilia breathing waa
now something terrible in ita intensity,
Issuing from his noutlls In a kind of
whistle. He no longer charged the wall
nor dushed around the ring, but atood still
in the middle of th arena.
For the first time Romulus wsa observed
to make a move In the game. TA'lthout re
laxing hi hotd or th bull neck he sud
denly drew up one leg from between th
horn and thrust it outside. His weight
thus brought to bear threw th bull' head
to on aide and the animal made another
lung aa If to circle th arena. However,
be wa too tar spent, and checked hi ad
vene with a stagger.
Now wa th supreme moment. Gather
ing hlmaelf with a mighty effort the
wrestler waa aeen to bend his head still
lower until it reached below th bull
neck. hia right leg waa twiated around th
bulla nos and lower head, th great
muscles rose up to still mora tremendous
proportions and then the bull began
sinking slowly to tbs earth. A wild cheer
burst . from the crowd and the animal
tarted, a If to renew th contest, then
collapsed In heap. Th next instant
Romulua was standing with hla foot on th
bull's nsck bowing sad smiling to th yell
log thousand.
Tb contest as a whole I something ter
rible, yei fascinating something th
world ha dreamed of only la the lor of
tb ancient, where heroe. hslf god and
half man, contended with th demon of
darkaee.
0
'
THE CHILL SEASON
YEAR,
5,.
bill of the United 8tatee amounted last
year to 8425,604,167, of which 393,43J,274
-
wines, beer, liquor and beverage of
every description, "oft" a well a "hard"
drink and mineral water.
The lumbei induatry I more free from
the control of the trust than any othr.
Of a total of 81.030,606.579 of lumbar and
Its manufactures produced laat year, only
S per cent, or 830,878,815, waa produced by
the trust, and only 4.6 per cent of the tex
tile. Th total vain of textile, produced
wa 11,687.436.484, aad tb shara of th
trust waa 871,888,203. Paper and printing,
leather good and clay, glaas and atone
product, ar also comparatively fra from
the trusts, as they controlled less than 8
per cent of each.
The moat important output of the mana-
factories of the UnHed State ia food prod
uct. Th others come in the following
order:
.Textile.
Iron and steel.
Lurater and Ita manufactures.
Leather. .
Paper and printing.
Liquor and beverage.
Chemical.
Glass, clay and stone product.
Metals other than iron and ateel.
Tobacco.
Vehtclee for land transportation.
Shipbuilding.
The laat named I th only ene of th
great Industrie upon which th trust had
not laid their hands St the time the census
waa taken, but a big combination aa been
uui oig comoinsiloa 1
f.w d.,
I An,,h,r Tr tatwtln feature of this
part of th census inquiry I th
. - "
v. proportion oi wag sarner employed
im
48' or P wnt of th total number of
?f M "u"lB' Buns6r W
1 6.308,406 Wage earner employed by all th
manufacturing establishment of th United
etstes, I
, n,. .m.t,..,
"7," iTa VuI Vl. 7..:.? .
All Ratio of
Msn-jrs. Trvafs. Tts.
Food nroduct
Textiles
Iron and atcel
. l,03f 10
. Ui.'J.i
, 2lS.i2
7,7Z
KS. St
9.7
20.0
JO
11
III
6.2
108
11 4
1.6
Lumber
leather ,
Paper and printing
T.liiuors' and beverages
f'hemtrals
Clay, glass end (on.
Metals, other than
Iron and steel
Tobacco
I.nn1 vehicle
Shipbuilding
MiHrelUneou lndua-
ti.es
Hand trades ,
iO,77
9.8U8
2i7,5i".l
S 071
1'1 .Ml
84.!;
1WV7T
142.J7T
81A.214
44.7S1
4M.27S
613. m)
16 706
TS-4
,24
20.5S
17 4W1
84.CJ
17.848 9.4
Totals l..V4 tOO.(K T.6
A Mla-hty Payroll.
Tb following table shows th total
amount of wages paid to wage earners of
all classes by manufacturing establishment
la the Unfed Stat during th year 1901
and th proportion paid by trust:
All Ratio of
InouK'rles. Truets. T ts.
...9 129,910.0.0 6 13. 44 8 6 6
Food
Textiles ...
S41. 734, .-!'. 13. 2i, 1.7 St
Iron and steel.....
Lumbar
Leather
Pnier and prln'lng
I.iiiuora beverages.
Cbenjtrala
Clay, t nous
Metals, other than
iron and steel. ...
Tobacco
Land vehicle
rUitobulldlng
Ktl-Aelianeou
llaud trades
fri. :.'. 4:9
8l8.iMt.7i
W.7: &.ffvi
J4II 0V2.4:J
4.1, 8")
lut,ttti,kaj
,74;t
4 &.2.4K4
1M.4I4.7M
84,st,ia
tM.USi.M
81.otH.Wi 11 1
4.&-6H4 2 1
i.V.Ml 4.1
7.4?,ihj i i
4.ss.4?.7 11. 2
19.214 (' V1
ld.fe,4s 10 1
U 8F T79 It . T
I l.lal 10
17,671,619 10.7
'iiu.i 'i'i
Totals
-21,Sa.X7 6iib.lS.Ks 94
A Isra Car las Plarrhawst.
Coming a It does. In ths busiest season,
when a maa eaa least afford to lose time, a
sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very
desirable Anyoa who haa gtvea It 4 trial
will tail yea that th quickest, surest and
snaet plaaaa remedy ta for thla dlsa
la Ca pubertal' CcUc, Chslara aad Diar
rhoea Remedy. Ther ia no lea ef time
when It la nad. a eae er two doaaa ef it
will cur aay ordinary attack. It never
falls, not even U tb most sever and daa
fctroa aaaosv
n m
"Cr r r r i-
mm
1 3
l7)
J
r7n7
ITtJlSS
Ju U U i i M 1 1 vr J
HIE SYSTEM
It cures that "tired feeling." Removes consti
patipn.. Helps digestion. Sweetens he breath.
Clears the complexion of sallowness and keeps
the body In such fine condition that "CHILLS'
or other malarial diseases cannot affect it.
II is the Worker's Remodv.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT SI.CO PER DOTTLE,
WmS SS Wwt 5rW
VAlT rEATVRES OF LIFE.
Only through the X-ray eould J. P.
Bill or Anderson, Ind., a veteran of tie
civil, war, convince' the pension bureau at
Washington that h had a bullet In hi
lung. Mr. Ellis applied for a pension
fifteen year ago, stating that tha buUet
wa In tils lungs. It waa said In the pension
bureau that he could not live with a bullet
there. Recently he went to Indianapolia
and had an X-ray photograph taken of th
buIlfH and the other day he waa notified
that he had been granted 824 a month.
-
' "The letter that never came" Is th
foundation of much pcthetlo fiction, and ita
reappearance in a story cause th critical
hovel-reader to turn away la disapproval,
wondering why author use such a thread
bar incident, to say nothing of such an
Improbable on, "for letter rarely go
astray la these days." But they do. Look
at the batch of one hundred ten-year-old
letter overlooked for that length of time
by a Chicago hotel and Just turned over
to the postofflce. There ar the makings
of any number of Interesting tales come
dies and tragedies in that bundle of de
layed correspondence,
.j
James Cahill of Virginia I probably th
Jnly peraon in the United Statea who ha
In regular use upon hi farm an elephant,
which 1 used for farm work. With th
swaying beast hitched up to a plow he
can turn more ground than any of - his
neighbor with a team of Burses, and when
It come to hauling logs the elephant will
walk away with ease with logs which the
i a a a v . .
ninoors cannot move.
Tha alanhanr mmtm lift!, n-. K.n - lu.
Joe many time the work of one. is
Cntle and docll and llttl troubl. and
Mr. Cshlll is mor than pleased with hi
experiment.
.The great curioaity of Creensburg, Ind.
eourthouae tower that glvee life to a tree
1 attracting aa much attention thla year
a ever before. Th tiny tree that aprlngs
from the cement tip of the tower. 180 feet
from the ground, 1 as vigorous as ever,
For many years there waa a veritable
grove of forest trees growing near tha top
of the tower of this temple of Justice end
one of them still nourishes, it green leaves
sad spreading bough furnishing full proof.
Th tree is of the soft mapl variety
For aeveral decade thla llttl grove waa
allowed to enjoy its aerial sport. But In
1887 th building undxrwent a thorough
overhauling. At that time th largest of
th tree bad reached a height of thirteen
feet and a diameter of about two and one
half Inches. It was then deemed best for
the tower that a pirt of theee saplings
he removed, and It was done. Those re
maining , continued their uaual hardy
growth till one of the drouths of a few
summers ago killed all but one.
1
INDIVIDUALITY
Thafa the Word!
DEER
MILWAUKBB n
Possesses g goods afi Its owm
Unerring pzuat sxerclssd
ta ths teWtioa oi matsrlals,
badua by liUts mtthad oi hctvr
inr, ar ths main iactora rsspot)
siUs for , biat duuraetcc
LLATXM ALT' VI VliJC
m eei - tnioa lea )
- 6UHMIM TOW IO
Au bru.awa ae Inrwt.
IAL tun tr.Liir.i C3 E;:tiui4
O MX 11 A MACH.
lata Dimkm . TeA. tVUk.
j ' Trn A
i 1 "-V . . .
. Si ,..
V
I sjMnstaWsl
REGULATOR
i
i . a a
CHEAP EKGUnSIQHS
VIA
FRO KYI o.taAHA
niBt t.i ui..
U Mlnneanolla mAlt"""
90
if ja aainnetonKa , tw
wauiBou jLKe, Minn 7 &
tliiw?a!j;.iaM'. Mlnn- Tetonka). f
vvi.::;;;:;..;-::::;::::::::
wVteowa::::::::::::::::i::::i:
ticket.? V nTO"11 ar to"' trip
t rMt? 0 a,e H6th, Ino.: Sept
1-luth. inc! Return, Oct. Jlsu On ether
.ar.i.u.Juxooan,1 Auu,t tM WU1 b
tuV'iToo'M'1" Until pt.t. R.
ii-lMt-m of sales August 9-7tli. lncluslv.
Amo circuit tours via Duluta or Chicsgo
and Bteamer, via th Ureal Lakea twcla
excursion rate, to many other point In
Minnesota, Wisoonaln, North pakota and
eastern point,
will be glad to give you full Information.
Let us muko your Bleeping Car or B learner
reservations In advance.
Call at Illlnola r.ntr.i ni. iH.b. mm
No. 140S Farnara Btreet. or .drees?
CUt Fas. Agt. 111. Cent. R.Tt..
Omaha, Neb.
Is taken for the turt nf kl.ln.v
ach, liver and female diseases, rheumatism,
malaria, palyltatlori of th heart, head
ache, pain In th side. sour. jiIW m
bloated etomach. nlnl.t
neas, dixisineHa, etc. in days' treatsuant li
cents. All druggists.
Solid Comfort
Speed
Safety
Scenery
5 j
ifl.jniMiiMf:
liiJilhr,.!!1
CHICAGO
TO
NEW YORK
Three
Tra!n3
Daily
Co a!r el rear Becrest ttsflmi '
lkket Aieat er write
GEO. A. CULLCN
Oea'l Wasaera Paae'r Afss
103 Xdm Street, ChcSQ
ANN I
X