0
EDITORIAL SECTION.
Pages 9 to 16.
The Omaha Daily Bee.
The Best Foreign News Service
will be found in
THE SUNDAY BEE.
ESTAHLISIIED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1905.
SINGLE COrY THREE CENTS.
firTN -raTlTTTlTT
raw
CRGE.1 TRADING STAMPS
EVERY TIME.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS will have a little celebration of
their own ii commemoration of state recognition Non
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
All and collectors all intending new collectors, are herewith given due notice
of exceptional opportunities Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week at
Bennett's for earning the biggest discount on their cash purchases they
ever dreamed of. Watch the Sunday papers;
MEN'S CROWN SHOES
i
fo) t MN OTIC I
T)j ll N 0 11 1
J OM AHA WEATHER REPORT .
( mC Saturday Fair and Warmer. -OwSS
Mpn'n hrnwn vhl hnlmomlfi. swell can toe men's gun metal seamless
bluchers vlcl kUl balmornls, apex cap, dull top patent
colt rtull top hltirhers, guaranteed tan Kussla calf bluchers
ALL GO SATLHDAY at
1.93
Watch Shoe Window Near Harney Street Entrance.
MILLINERY
Omaha's Leading
Millinery
THE MILLINERY THAT STIRS
VP ALL THE MILLINERY
EXCITEMENT AND MAKE8
OMAHA A MORE INTEREST I NO
MILLINERY CENTER THAN
ELSEWHERE WEST OP
CHICAGO.
Here Are Some
Extraordinary Money
Saving Advantages for
Saturday -
Street Hats in Extraordinary Profusion
TURBANS AND LARGER SHAPES mostly rough-and-ready straw braids QQr
very stylishly Rotten up values run up to $2.00 Saturday Jzt
This Is the MOST ROUSINO BARGAIN IN MILLINERY of the season.
GLASSWARE
Note These- Items for Saturday Selling
GLASS BERRY OR FRUIT SET. con
sisting of one large bowl and six nap
pies to match, set 7 O
Saturday VOC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
PALL GLASS VASE, makes a beauty
for long stein flowers such as carna
tions, roses, etc., a 50c vase,
Saturday, each -IC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
NEAR CUT GLASS SUGAR AND
CREAMS, a beauty, Satur- y r
day, pair &JC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
1.
FOOTED SHERBET OR ICE CREAM DISH, new
pattern, beautiful crystal, Saturday, dozen
TABLE TUMBLERS, ' the very best plain blown glass, a ser
viceable article, Saturday BOc dozen, 'lg
0 for aiJC
One dozen to a customer.
OLIVE OR PICKLE TRAY, handled, press cut grass, a very
fine article, and so useful, not 25c, f f
but iuc
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON ALL DIN
NER SETS SATURDAY. SPECIAL TRICE ON TWO
LINES.
Very Special Ready-to-Wear Hat
Neatly banded and silk lined comes In naturals, Tuscan effects and
staple colors SELLS AROUND TOWN AT $3.00 Saturday
1.49
i
Big Values in Trimmed Hats
Trimmed hats for everybody, every taste met, every pocketbook pleased. It's
like two hats for the price of one Is this bargain. Hats that will please hats
that meet our scruples In quality hats we recommend. No end to the styles
each hat has a touch of individuality, chic effects, (lowers, ribbons, laces, and
all up-to-date millinery In their making they're niHile In our own work rooms
there's bruins in the workmanship and quality In the material.
$5.oo Hats
for
.2.98
1.98
Our $4.98 Trimmed Hats Are Easily $8.03 Values
Our $4.08 TRIMMED HAT Is so well known now that those being offered else-
wnere hi mis auracuve ngure aren i in it. nere s one ror Satur
day comes In large continental shape of two-tone chip braid
elaborate trimming of same tone flowers, with a little touch of
panne velvet It looks $10.00 Saturday
uuereu else-
4.98
Specials in Children's Hats for Saturday
School Hats ready to wear very pretty ribbon trimmed 66c value
for
HATS FOR DRESSIER WEAR daintily trimmed up
from i
Millinery Trimmings
Five-Inch luster finish Taffeta Ribbon a guaranteed 35o value comes In all
ueiictiie cuiora aiia ui new anauings B&turaay
39c
98 c
19c
Visit the great west's greatest ttiillitterv Sat
urday. We are pleased to see you whether you
buy or not. Bring your friends.
SECOND FLOOR.
12c
Great Easter Sale
of Art Novelties
SATIN EASTER CARDS,
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
SATIN EASTER CARDS, Z
passe- M g
part out J
Twenty ($2.00) Groen Trading Stamps.
MOTTOES FOR EASTER In neat black
frames, Including Channlng's "My Sym
phony," Van Dyke's "Footpath to
Peace," and mottoes by Browning,
Brooks. Stevenson, Lowell and f
others, all at a sale price jC
Twenty-flve ($2.50) Green Trading Stamps.
FLOWER PICTURES Beautiful
subjects In rich brown frames, , jC
a big value, at
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
WEATHER BIRDS FOR PYROG R APHT
BURNERS A suitable article 11
for an Easter gift, sale A..mt
price amrn
CARBONETTE PICTURES In
oak frames, choice
subjects ,
Ten ($100) Green Trading Stamps.
FINE ART PICTURE SALE CONTINUES
SATURDAY Over fifty subjects of mas.
ter painters' reproductions. A rare op
portunity ror tne lover or nne
art, a $3.00 value
for
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps.
On sale In our new Brown Room.
PICTURE FRAMING We do the work
expertly and money savingly.
OLD FRAMES, cleaned and refitted.
If you cannot call, 'phone one-three-seven.
19c
1.69
Bennett's Great
Neat Market
81c
...6c
1.00
.25c
12ic
Always In the Lead. .We handle
nothing bnt the best. Quality guar
anteed. A. FEW OF OCR MASSY SPECIALS
FOR SATLHDAY.
Fresh Pork
Loins
Pork Shoulder
Roast
Leaf Lard,
15 pounds for
Rib Boiling Reef.
8 pounds for
Prime Steer Sirloin Roast
or Steak
Good things to eat at our Delicatessen
Counter. Fresh shipments received
daily by express from Welsel & Co.,
Milwaukee.
HAMS! HAMS!
Another shipment of Morrell's, Ottum
wa, Iowa, choice selected lean hams,
every one ffUHranteed, average' Ol,
8 to 10 pounds each, at, lb. . . . I-SiC
30 ($3) green trading stamps with each ham.
FISH! FISH!
A full line of all kinds.
Codfish, Mackerel, Herring;, Smoked
Halibut, Bloaters, White Fish, Finnan
Haddies, and everything In the fish line.
HERRING! HERRING!
Another fresh lot of Holland Herring In
kegs everyone guaranteed
at, keg
30 ($3) green trading stamps with each keg.
75c
Bennett's
Big Grocery
Another batch of special bargains for
the Saturday purchaser.
Fifty ($5.00 Green Trading Stamps
with 1 pounds finest Java and Mocha
Coffee $1.00
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with pound Tea (any kind) Wc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
can rure ground Black Pepper.. 12o
Fifty ($6.00) Green Trading Stamps
with five pounds splendid Japan
Rice 30
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 10 pounds tine California
Prunes too
Ten ($1.(10) Green Trading Stamps with
two Jars Diamond "8" Preserves, KOo
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with ten cans solid pack
Tomatoes $l.oo
Thirty ($3.00) Or eon Trading Slamps
with ten cans fine Corn $1.00
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
three packages Shredded Codfish, 'Jbo
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
package Seeded Raisins loo
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 3-pound can Burnhani's Clam
Chowder 20o
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
eight bars Bennett's Bargain
Soap 25c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
thre cans Rocky Mountain
Cream 26c
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with three packages Bennett's Capi
tol Mincemeat -Sue
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pint bottle A. B. C. Catsup ioo
Headquarters for Cheese
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound New York Full Cream
Cheese 20c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound superior Virginia Swiss
Ten ($1.00) 'Green Trading Stamps 'with
pound Snge Cheese 10c
Twenty t$l!.0O) Green Trading Stamps
with 10-pound sack Cornmeal lHc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
three pounds fine California
Prunes 26c
Ten ($1.0ii) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Peaches ' 16c
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with two cans Omar Hominy.... 2)c
Trade Winners
Corn, 2-pound can Be
Potted Ham, can 4c
Oil Sardines, can 4o
Salmon, pound can 10c
Castile Soap, cake 2a
Catsup, bottle 8c
Table Syrup, 2H-pound can 10c
Vegetable and Flower Seeds
package 2Hc
California Raisins, pound.. So
Bennett's Candy Section
Mammoth Gum Drops, very delicious,
pound lOo
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Easter Novelties 26o
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with pound box Bennett's Special
Chocolate Creams 26o
Cigars
A genuine French Briar Pipe, bent or
straight, horn, celluloid or rubber
stem 60o
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Black Bess, a good cigar, long filler,
60 for
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Resagoes, a clear Havana 6c straight
cigar, 6 for 26c, 60 for $-!.00
Our Nation Chewing Tobacco, one
pound for 27c
Manicure Sets and Manicure Requisites
Flexible Noil Files, nil shapes: Pocket Nnll Files, flexible or stiff; Ivory and
Rubber Nail Files; Pocket Nail Klips; Manicure Sticks. In orange wood, rearl or
walrus Ivory; Manicure Sticks, professional size, In orange wood, velvet nnislied;
Cuilcle 8clssors. Nail Scissors; Corn Kainrs.
POCKET MANKTRK SET IN BEAUTIFUL MOROCCO CASE-Contalns QS
files, scissors and pearl manicure stick, a $2.50 value Saturday for ' OJ
NAIL BUFFERS All lengths and shapes, In kid and chamois everything for
manicuring.
DOUHLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL SUCH SATURDAY.
. PERFUMERY AISLES, MAIN FLOuR.
5 f
Clothing Section
Top Co'cxts
One of the most com
plete lines we ever had
12.50, 10.00, 7.50
and 5.00
On up as high as you
iiKe.
' Remember our Craven
ette Rain Coat sale $I!T
values at
$10.00
Don't overlook those
$850. $10.00, $12.50 and
$15.00 Suits for men
and young men. There's
money saving in it for you.
Bargain Square
Elgin, Ideal, Lion and Wilson Bros stiff and soft Shirts,
our Annual Clearance sale, sold up to $ 1.50 0
quick sate vvv
Colored collars, eacIQ
lc dozen I Vl
50c Black Sateen 'ZEn
Shirts, at lJ
Hats f 3.00, $2.50 QQ
Stetsons, $4.50
and
All the late blocks and shades.
3.50
BBtBnminBBmmmtmmmmmmmm HHHsiiHHMHHBaaHHsWaMHsMaBasHHMsBsVHMsV
Watch Out for State Recognition of Green Trading Stamps Commemoration Offer.
SUNDAY
PAPERS
Pi,
HPW GREAT LOANS ARE SOLD
mmmm m
"Mki'satarei of the Beoent Japanese Borrowing
Jfr in the New York Market
i
MACHINERY OF A LOAN FLOATATION
Question of Guaranteeing; Market
d Finding that Market After
ward The I'nderwrltlna-
Syndicates.
(Ko foreign lo-.n as large as New York's
half of the $150,000,000 Japanese issue,
placed In the American market recently
has ever been floated In the United States.
Our subscription to the Japanese loans
of 1904 were respectively $25,000,000 and
$.10,000,000; last year's Cuban loan took
$J6, 000.000. Of Mexico's $110,000,000 loan
of lb&9 $25,000,000 was offered here.
The successful placing of $75,000,000 In
the new Japanese 4Vs per cents, had, there
fore, an importance apart from the ques
tion of tha eastern war and the credit of
Japan. It has caused a good deal of in
quiry, In and out of Wall street, as to
Just what steps a banking-house takes to
Introduce such loans, and how it guaran
tees against failure of the Issue.
The Initial Trading
The flrnt step of a banking house, In such
an operation, n to form an underwriting
syndicate. Every great banking house has
wealthy customers and wealthy business
connections; it must confer with them, as
to the possibility of floating the new loan
at a given price, and must be assured of
their co-operation, even before It makes its
bid. When the borrowing government
makes Its award, the successful bidder Is
bound to his contract. The recent dispute
between the Russian government and he
Tarts syndicate seems to have been
possible because no formal bid and no
formal award had been made; there was
only a general understanding. The under
writing syndicate obligates itself to take
Its contracted percentage of the loan, It
the investing public does not do so. Each
member of the syndicate gives a pledge in
writing, for a definite amount, which he
may be called upon to advance In cash
pending the sale of the securities. A mem
ber of ths Japanese bond syndicate who
tle to be called upon for all or any part
7of that amount at the option of the man
agers. In the same way, he could be re
quired to take $1,000,000 of the bonds at
the syndicate price If the securities could
Hot be placed elsewhere.
Thus there Is always a rink attending the
venture; In this, the syndicate fur a public
loan does not differ from the famous "un
I durwrltlng syndicate" of liMl and 1C In
the new Industrial amalgamations. Where
V does differ from those nowadays rather
.(credited operations is In the fart that
a government loan, or a new bond of a
long-established corporation, is a security
wfcvee market Is reasonably assured and
whose market value can be accurately
guessed at in advance. The industrial "flo
tations" of 1901 undertook very generally to
create a wholly artificial market; to es
tablish and maintain, by sheer brute force
of capital and Stock Exchange manipula
tion, prices which Investors would never
otherwise have bid; and thereby to "work
off," at relatively high valuations, not only
the preferred stock, but common shares
which had often been given away to the
promoters. This broad distinction needs
to be kept carefully in mind, when talking
of "underwriting syndicates."
Competition Between Syndicates.
It often happens that several syndicates
are formed In competition, when an attrac
tive bond offering is at hand. Ist April,
when Cuba's $.16,000,000 loan was under ne
gotiation, three or four strong New York
banking houses had representatives In Ha
vana. Each put in a bid, and the contract
was almost closed with one group of back
ers when a rival syndicate overbid it at
the last moment, and secured the loan.
In the same way last week a Berlin syn
dicate did Its best to secure the Japanese
loan. It was said to have bid a higher price
than the successful syndicate, and Berlin
undoubtedly expected to get the loan. But
the fact that Japan's two previous loans
had been successfully floated In London
and New York had, no doubt, a great deal
to do with securing the acceptance of the
English and American bid. Japan, too, It
has been explained, was willing that the
Inidon and New York bankers who had
stood by it In the Issuance of the previous
loans should clear a handsome profit on
thm one and consequently agreed to the
terms with very little hnggllng.
The chief underwriting syndicate often
organizes sniullor syndicates of bankers,
which go about to find a market for the
securities with their own clients, or buy
them outright for a rise. Sometimes these
smaller syndicates got "held up" with the
bonds after the original syndicate has dis
posed of them. This huppened a month ago
with a $75,000,000 railway bond Issue. It
was oversubscribed at the start. Expecting
to find a quick market for the bonds, nu
merous small bunking firms put In large
bids, and then had difficulty In caring for
the allotments. In the rush to realize on
these holdings, the bonds, which had gone
to a premium, soon declined below ths
subscription price, with heavy loss to the
holders. But It Is through the large and
small syndicates that a loss is finally
lodged with actual Investors, the chief
syndicate advertising the issue and se
eming as many Individual subscriptions as
possible. Generally, a syndicate is paid
a percentage oil the selling price of the
entire issue, but In the case of one recent
offering uu Ingenious device was resorted
to whereby the members received a com
mission for only a portion of the loan,
the managers taking the rest. As the
bonds went to a premium almost Imme
diately, the managing bunkers made large
profits by this ununual stipulation.
Some syndicates have never paid a dollar,
but it la customary for the managers to
call for 6 or 10 par cent of the subscriptions
to defray preliminary expenses or make
Initial payments to the borrowers. The
profit on these underwriting varies ac
cording to the securities and terms of the
syndicate agreement. The bankers who
took the Japanese loan will In all proba
bility receive $750,000 for the underwriting
alone. This Is 1 per cent on the $75,000,000
underwritten. New York Evening Post.
TABLE BIRDS VERY SCARCE
Chickens, Turkeys and Docks
Few and Far Between
In Market.
Are
The birds are awful scarce. A man with
a search warrant might find plenty of likely
poultry about the hen houses of this great
state, but he would find very little of It on
the way to the Omaha market. The poultry
handlers are paying 11 and 12 cents for In
telligent and well-developed fowls, and they
are not getting the number of acceptances
that they could wish. Half of the poultry
now being consumed from the cold storage
houses and the cold storage stock Is un
usually light also. Omaha feels this
shortage more than the seaboard towns,
where sea gull, with a little careful make
up, can pass all right in the chicken
salad and the tomales.
Turkeys and ducks are also scarce, but
then people have learned not to care for
them at Just this time. If they want
ducks there will be plenty for sale along In
May, when their laying season Is over.
The public, that being the gase, wilt have
to lay for the ducks.
The first spring chickens ought to be in
this month. They will not be from the Ne
braska hot houses, but from down south
In the land of cotton. They are said to
taste a little that way also. There Is no
doubt that the southerners are not of the
same stock as the Nebraska fowl. They
may have come over In the Mayflower they
are sometimes tough enough but they are
no Plymouth Rocks. Being rather mongrel
to begin with they are shipped to St. Louis
from Texas and other places and in St.
Louis the best of the bunch are drafted for
service there. The rest, thin and tired
from the long journey, come to Omaha and
do ths best they can at SS cents a do until
the Nebraska ehlok can deliver the tender
broil. No southern birds came In last
spring.
Yellow-legged birds are all the fashion
now, worn with parsley trimmings and set
off with dumplings. In England now they
will have nothing but whlte-sklnned fowls
and ths packing houses are at some pains
In turning out these delicate looking chick
ens. In the English markets a fat-looking
yellow-legged hen with a bucksome out-of-doors
atmosphere about her could not be
sold. On this side, however, the white and
pale bird has equal difficulty In getting a
place.
Awoke In the Mrk of Time.
Mrs. Pkynflynt What are you chuckling
about. Jonas?
Mr. Bkynflynt I dreamed I was going to
give a Pullman porter a quarter.
Mrs. Bkynflynt 8houldi't think that
would make you grin.
Mr. Bkynflynt Well, I awoke up Just as
bs was reaching for it. Chicago Nsws.
HOT FIGHT ON THE PLAINS
Sorap with Hostile Indians Tests the
Ingenuity of a Boout.
HE WAS EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY
Thrilling Chapter of Border Annals
Contributed by a Frontiersman
with an Imagination to
Swear By.
This is one of the many tales of early
western experiences that I heard from the
Hps of that well known frontiersman, Jo
seph Martaln. This story was one of his
favorite yarns and he always enjoyed spin
ning It when he could And an appreciative
audience. He always resented any question
as to the truth of the story, always stoutly
maintaining that the Incident bad occurred
precisely as he described it. I tell the story
as nearly as possible in the words he used
as I remember them.
"In the early fifties," said the old man,
"me and some more fellers crossed the
plains with an emigrant train. We had a
mighty hard time, as emigrants generally
do. Our oxen were sore-footed and tired
out. All the women and children were sick
and cross. Our provisions were getting
pretty short. We' were the last train, and
pulled along until we come to what was
known as War Whoop canyon. This place
had been the dread of the train for some
time.
"We struck the canyon In the afternoon,
and as we looked ahead saw a cloud of
white smoke curling skyward. Someone
breathed 'Indians' and the word struck ter
ror to the hearts of every one In the train,
which was but a handful compared to the
outfit I expected we would run Into ahead.
We stopped and held a council of war and
came to the conclusion to go on up the
canyon as far as possible before the sun
went down and get a good place to camp.
At last the place was decided on. We un
hitched our oxen and built a fire to get
our supper.
"By this time the Indians must have dis
covered us, for Just as we were ready to
eat the air was filled with the yells of hun
dreds of them. No supper that night, you
bet. We ail forgot we were hungry, even
the oxen seemed to understand that some
thing terrible was about to happen. The
women prayed, while the children slept and
cried by turn. The men stood on guard all
night. As morning tame gloomy und cold
some of the wumen folks started to get
breakfast. The war whoops that we had
heard all night began to Increase und the
smoke up the canyon begun to roll up above
the mountain tops like a valcuno. We ate
what breakfast we could and got back to
our posts to wait and watch (or what was
to come. We could not go back, we oould
not go ahead, for our way was blocked by
Indians on all sides.
"The war hoops wers coming n(irar and
nearer. It seemed to me like all the moun
tains around were moving with Indians. An
old blacksmith by the name of Davy Jones,
who had said the least of any one, but who
bad been doing some pretty hard thinking,
suddenly came forward and cried, 'Say, you
fellers, you, whar's that old cannon I saw
yous all a toting along? Did yous ferget It
somewhnr? If yous didn't, bring It out
while I get ready to send some of these red
dlvlls to their happy hunting ground.'
" 'We haven't a cannonball left,' said
some one.
" 'Have yous any powder left, you num
skulls of fools?' answered Davy.
" 'Yes, plenty of powder.'
" 'Get the cannon and powder quick and
don't be long about It,' he yelled as he
Jumped about ordering every one In sight to
do his bidding.
" 'Here, Jack, help me here, you.' Then
diving Into one of the wagons he began to
get his blacksmith tools out and ordered
Jack to build a Are.
"Without waiting to find out where he
was going to get the cannonballs we set to
work to get the cannon out, which we did
In a Jiffy. O Lord, how we did work!
" 'What now, uncle?.' asked one of the
boys.
" 'Come here, yous rattlebrains; every
nun of yous, and help me get these wagon
tires off, you Idglts, that never think of
anything.'
" 'Ah.' he cried, as we got one off. 'Now
get the other off while I fix this one. Now,
yous work like Noah did when he tried to
rid his ship of all the animals he had on
it.'
"He grabbed the tire and put It Into the
fire, and by the time we had the other off
he had the first tire rolled up and pounded
Into a ball.
" 'Now, you heathens,' he cried, as hs
grabbed a quilt which was laying near
him, 'tramp this quill In, then the ball, and
the death dealer Is ready, and I'll be ready
with another by the time you set her off.
Now, me laddy bucks, we'll give 'em a fine
warming up this frosty morning; we'll sur
prise the redskins, the dlvlls! Just give
'em about six or eight pounds of powder;
don't be afraid yous'U hurt their feelings;
put In plenty.'
"He kept up a continuous stream of talk
as he worked, and you bet we jumped to his
muslo and was perfectly willing to do so.
Hot Work.
" 'Touch her off,' be cried, 'and by the
holy hocus we'll fix 'em right. Turn her up
the canon a little more, you gibbering 1
Idglts; get her on a level with the tree top;
now the fuse. Ah, off she goes! You dar
Un's! Wonder how they like that pill.
Whoop Hfe!" ,
"The wagon tire bullet began to unroll
and moved to the top of the pine trees like
a scythe In a clover natch. The reds were
struck dumb fur an Inwtant. Then, with
another war whoop, began to move again.
About this time old Davy had another
wagon-tire bullet rolled and we had our
cannon In working order, so we let her go
sgaln. It started off a good deal like the
first, but as It came down It came In a
horizontal position, and, In the place of
taking ths tree tops of, It was trimming
them up. I'll tell you I thought for a wblls
It was going to take all the timber off the
mountain.
"The reds began to make for a bald hill.
We were ready again.
" 'Boys,' cried Uncle Davy, who had been
standing almost breathless for a minute,
'now Is your chance. See, they are all In a
bunch; let her fly; let her go!'
"And go she did. Well, It Just seemed like
that bullet would uproot everything In
sight. It struck right among them, and as
It unrolled It commenced clipping oft their
heads, and as It fell It cut a lot of their
bodies In two.
"And then It got down among their legs.
At last It hit the ground and rolled up In
hop shape and came down the mountain
kIiV knocking reds right and left as it
went.
"The devils didn't wait for us to repeat
the dose. They took to the timber again.
" 'We won't sen any more of that outfit,'
cried Davy Jones, dancing so hard I was
afraid he would break his short fat legs.
We didn't hear any more war whoops, only
groans from the Indians with thnlr legs cut
off, and that was music to our ears.
"We put In the rest of the day making
wagon tire bullets. That night we had rest
and 'twas quiet next morning. We rigged
up a pair of wheels and fastened them on
our cannon. We started once more on our
Journey with our cannon ahead of the
train. The best team In the outfit pulled
It. When we reached California and told
of our fight and how Davy Jones saved all
of our lives, he had the reputation of being
the best Indian fighter on the plains."
Anaconda Standard.
contain principles that are essential for
well ordered Individuals or society.
"If so they are true and always apply
everywhere Just as what we, call the law
of gravitation does. They work like the
Individual grows in knowledge.
"The childhood of the race was compelled
to receive them as commands. Now the
maturity of the race recognises them as
the statement of eternal truth, which Is
Infinitely more binding than any command
could be." Chicago Inter Ocean.
NO LONGER MORAL ORDERS
Chicago Professor Gives the Ten Com
mandments n Modern
Roast.
The ten commandments and the thou
sand other moral codes, followed In vary
ing degrees by humanity since the begin
ning of the Christian era, are no longer
considered commands, according to Prof.
John Merle Coulter of tha University of
Chicago, who expressed his views on the
subject to 2rt) clergymen at the Midway
school last night In an address on "Science
as a Teacher of Morals."
Commandments he termed "scientific
truths." He does not consider the set of
moral principles contained In the command
ments or In the sermon on the mount to
be authoritative because they am com
manded, but because science hns proven
that they .are true.
In the addrdss he ult in rmrt:
"From the standpoint of science the
various moral codes that have been put
together do not have any suggestion of
command. They are nttempted statements
at truth which therefore must be tested.
"The set of moral principles contained In
the ten commandments or the sermon on
the mount are not authoritative lieemixe
they are true. Si lence would never raNe
the question whether this commandment or
that commandment was binding on this
nation or that nation or this generitlon or
upon some other generation, whether they
GOTHAM WORSE THAN CHICAGO
Professional Men Barrow In Mental
Diseases and Annonnre Their
Conclusions.
Dr. H. N. Moyer, one of the most noted
experts In mental diseases In Chicago, has
made an answer to the charge that "Chi
cago is going crazy." He Bhows that the
other big cities are going crazy as fast as
Chicago. He suys:
"The fact Is that the insanity ratio In
both New York and Boston Is Increasing
faster than In Chicago. New York's pro
portion Is one out of every 340; Boston and
New England, one out of every 820. while
Chicago has only one out of every 400. New
York has tho finest private Insane asylum
in the world. Chicago has practically none.
"You can readily see that someone sup
ports these magnificent asylums.
"There Is no doubt about the cause for
the Increase In Insanity. City life causes
Instnlty. Poor food, poor homes, with no
sun und bad air; improper clothing, worry
ing because people are behind In the rent,
drives people crazy.
"The cure? Live In the country. It is
the coming to the city, grinding and pinch
ing and falling to make I Kith ends meet
that drive people crazy; the cure for In
sanity Is: Live out of doors and laugh
even If you cannot put cash In the bank.
"The worst feature Is that In families
where Insanity Is a tendency mental de
rangement means moral derangement of
the worst kind.
"There were l,67fl commitments for In
sanity from the detention hoHpital last
year. The Increase Is slightly In advance
of the Increase In population.
"There has been a large Increase In Jew
ish Insane. This Is accounted for by the
fact that Chicago has' received s lares
number of IiusHlan Jews who came here
from Itusxlun persecution, often after
frightful experiences.
"England Is fast going crary because It
H chinking from tin agricultural to ail
urban people." 'hlcugi Journal,
lover In u Dilemma.
Young man," said the stern parent,
"you have been in -iking love to my diiigh
ter!" "Yts, sir," niliii'ttccl the trembling
wretch; "but, Indeed, I didn't mean it, sir.
"Didn't mean It? Why, you scoundrel!"
"That Is-er-tbat Is. sir, I do mean It.
I love her devot "
"What? You presumptuous upstart, hosr
dure you!" Chicago JuurimL,