(J
EDITORIAL SECTIOIL
Pages 9 to 16.
I
The Omaha Daily
Advwrtlee I
OMAHA
THE
DEC
Best i". West
VOL. XXXVI I-XO. 34.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORXLVO, JULY 27, 1K07.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
IS
THE
LAST PAY
OF
OUR
IYER'S SALE-EX
j
Buyers- MITW'C SHIR TV
Buyers
Sale of
STUAW HATS
Sale of..
Bee
SATURDAY
TRAQRD1NARY OHHUNGS
(
Snturdajr wp offer thff largest and most
varied stork of turn's stylish shirts ever
M'cn in this city. W show something a
little newrr, a little different, and a bit
better Minn others, a. id our prices are
sensational.
Men's fine shirts In madras
and percale, nice assort
ment of light patterns, also
blue and tan chatnbray,
mostly cut coat style,
values up to 75c, will go
Saturday at 43
Men's fln negligee shirts,
plain or pleated, cuffs at
taohed or detached, bau-
. tiful assortment of pat
tern anJ weaves, including
all the new cherka aul
Irfnni Valued nil to 12 00
Saturday $1.10
Men's fine shirts In madras and
percales, plain or pleated, cuffs
attached or detached, beautiful
assortment of colors and pat
terns, values up to $1.60, will
go Saturday at 89
Men's f'ne negligee shirts
none better marie, beautiful
assortment of Imported
shirtings In the very latest
effects. All . coat style,
positively the greatest val
ues ever shown. Values
up to S3 00 and 13. GO, will
go Saturday at $1.89
Men's Neckwear
100 dozen Men's fine Silk
Four-ln-hand, regular
35c value. Saturd'y 2r
100 dozen Men's fine ail
Ties, In Four-in-hana,
Batwings, Strings, etc.
values up to 75c, Satur
day .....39
Men's Belts
In Tan, Black and Gray.
Values up to $1.25, Sat
urday 750
Values up to 89c, Satur
day 50
Values up to 39c. Satur
day 25
The Close of the Buyers' SaJe
Notwithstanding very irritating weather conditions, onr second Uuyers'
and Managers' Sale has been a most pronounced t-uccess. .Coming so soon
after our great July Clearance Sales, which lasted for two weeks, e have
much satisfaction after three weeks of special effort In having to our
credit the three greatest bctween-scason sales weeks ever enjoyed by any
great store In the west.
Much of tliis is due the final week's effort at least, is wholly due -to
our employes. We thank them thus publicly fgr their loyalty and enthusiasm,
and we congratulate them on their achievements. Kach and every one ot
them, by the exhibition of these qualities, more thnn compensates the man
agement for the gratuity of a half holiday each week to each of our elerks.
CLOSING 8ALKS DAY HATCH DAY WILL UK HIKE WITH KX
TRAOKD1NAKY OFI'OHTIMTIKH FOK MOXRY-SAVI O. WHKKK THIS
AD SAYS 'O.M-vrHlltD, ONE-HALF, TEN. FIFTEEN, TWENTY OH TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT OFF CSCAL TRICES," YOU MAY HANK ON THE
ABSOLUTE ACCURACY OF SUCH DECLARATIONS.
ATTEND THE FINAL HOUND UP OF THE BUYERS' SALE SATURDAY.
Men's Underwear
Balbrlggan Underwear
shirts and, drawers, nice
ly finished, worth 35c
Saturday 810
Mfdilrott - Morgan Under
wear, shirts and drawers,
blue and ecru, balbriggau
' regular 75c value, Sat
urday Boo
Light weight word, shirts
and drawers, silk finish
ed, 76c value, Saturday
at 80o
Fine light weight lisle, In
plain white, shirts and
drawers, regular SI vahui
Saturday 99o
"Aermesh" Underwear, cool
and comfortable. shirt
and drawers, Saturday 47o
Nainsook Underwear, coat
shirt. Knee length drawers
per 'garment ...73o-60o
Men's l'nlnn Suits In Hnl
brlggun anil lisle. S 2 . r 0 .
Ji. SI. 50 and $1.00
1
Entire Straw Hat stocy. Se
lect any Straw Hat In the
house (.except Panamas or
Mexican fishing) at exactly
one-half of the marked
price. None reserved and
a very good selection left
to choose from.
Values up to $2.50
now S1.25
Values up to $2.00
now 91.00
Values up to $1.50'
now 75
Values up to $1.00
now 50
Values up to 75c
now 370
Values up to 50c
now 25
BOY'S WASHABLE TAM O'SIIANTERS
Latest Buster Brown and Xarv Styles in
tan and white pique, worth H9o,
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
39c
Bayers' Sale In Hosiery, ;
Underwear, Handkerchiefs
and Gloves.....
Ths markets, from which these
gigantlo stocks are drawn have
bean emtio (or months. Had It
not Dn for oar Immense pur
chases of last tall purchases
sufficient to cover spring, summer
and nest fall beads It would he
Impossible for ua to make these
prices.
These figures may he oommon
enough around, hut these final
ities at these pzjtoea are uncom
monly great.
HOSIERY".
Indies' allover lace, and lace
boot hose, 26c value. . . .15
Ladles' Imported lace hose, 39c
value for 125
Ladies' Imported lisle hose, all
over lace, lace boot and hand
embroidered, BOc value, three
for $1.00
Children's fast black
ribbed hose, 25c
and 17c value, go
at 12H
Double green trad
ing stamps
UNDERWEAR
low neck sleeveless
15c value 90
low neck sleeveless
vests, 25c value 17
ladles' low neck sleeveless
vests, 35c value 23
Double green trading stamps
HANDKERCHIEF'S.
Ladles' hemstitched Swiss hand
kerchiefs, 6c value 30
Ladles' pure linen Initial hand
kerchiefs, 12 He value ...6
Lndies' pure linen hand em
broidered handkerchiefs, 36c
value 190
Double green trading stamps
GliOVES
Ladles' 16 and 12-button lisle
gloves, $1 value 53
Ladles' 16-button silk gloves,
double tipped fingers, $2.00
value 81.17
Ladles' colored silk gloves,
$2.25 value $1.49
Double green trading stamps
II r
Ladles'
vests,
Ladles'
STATIONERY and BOOKS
Saturday Is the last day of this sale of
10c Stationery and Hooks.
ENGRAVED STATIONERY, OOc Value, 19c
Or,e quire Whiting's French Organdie,
wote linen or organdie bond paper and
25 envelope to match, all' the latest
shapes ar-- "olors highest grade paper.
Y'our initial in Script or Old f
Eugliwh, d,o FREE. A 60c IjC
value for
SUMMER READING Thousands of books
of copyright fiction that retailed at $1.08
published at $1.80 all In original
bindings, big library
L
editions, while they
last, for
19c
Buyer's Sale of
Ladies' Suits and Skirts
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
$12.50 Linen Suits, rrlnce Chap, Eton
or Pony Coat style for $6.25
97.50 Lingerie Dresses, handsomely
trimmed in Val. lace and Medallions,
for $3.75
$5.00' Pure. Irish Linen Skirts, $2.95
$7.50 Pure Irish Linen Skirts, $3.95
50c Corset Covers and Drawers, 19
1
r
J
Halt Price Sale of Waists
See 16th Street Window
$3.00 Waists for
Saturday
$10.00 Waists
for
$19.50 Waists
for
2.48
5.00
9.75
2xnr' Children's Dresses
Eer.'s an extraordinary opportunity for
mothers and children alike. Up-to-date, stylish
dresses for children at, exactly half the price
marked on price tag's -just one day only, Sat
urday. "
25c Children's Dresses for ,
1
4Sc Children's Dresses for .
75c Children's Dresses for .
98c Children's Dresses for .
$1.48 Children's Dresses for
$1.98 Children's Dresses for
.13c
24c
38c
49c
74c
99c
Children's Department, Seoond Floor
If
Buyers'
Sale
- Cigars j Tobaccos
To close out broken lots. Regular 10c and
15c cigars, 4 for 25c
17 for $1.00
TOBACCOS
Lucky Strike, four 2-ot.
cans 35
Catlin's Mixture, five 3-
oz. pkgs 20
Horseshoe or Star, 1 lb.
for 43
Double Green Trading Stamps on All Smoking Articles.
Arrow, 1-lb. can..40
Patterson Seal, 1-pound
can 40 '
Tuxedo, four 2-ounce
cans 30
Bayers
Sale of
SHOES
Profits and a Pari ol the
cost have beea chapped oil ol
the prices ol great many lines
Tennis Slippers, in brown and black, sizes up to I, regular BOo
kind 950
Women's white canvas, hand turned Oxford, tipped or plain, the
$1.50 value 980
Misses' and children's white canvas Oxford, all sizes up to 2, reg
ular $1.00 value 090
Women's $1.00 House Slipper, common sense toe and heel, while
they last , BOo
Women's Kangaroo Calf and Vlcl Kid Oxfords, tipped and plain
toe, regular $1.60 grades 980
Shlnola Polish and brush outfit 16o
Shoe White, great white canvas cleaner, 25c size lBo
Boys' canvas high Shoes and Oxfords, $1 kind, leather soles, 69o
Men's canvas Shoes, the $1.75 leather sole kind 980
Men's $2.60 Viol Kid, welt sole, Oxfords, all sizes $1.98
Toys Toys A Coupon
Hand cars of the finest workmanship, 14 kinds
$3.98 and up.
The Exer Cetch at $5.00 and $5.75 Is our special,
all steel frame, three changes of gear, rubber tires
and strong wheels.
To have yon gee this car Saturday, we will give a
10o TOT FREE, just like cut.
Mum have one of the coupons to get one. NONE
given unless with a coupon.
Kodaks. Cameras and
Photo Supplies
The amateur and the spe
cialist alike should see our
magnificent stock of the lat
est photographic equipments
All styles and sizes in
Kodakery, shown.
Developing and finishing.
This department is in the
hands of a trained expert,
satisfactory results quickly
secured, reasonably priced
are guaranteed.
Southeast corner, Main floor
SaJe of
Picture
Frames
Great values,
worth to $3,
Saturday
39c. 29c
On Display
Harney St.
Window
All sizes, small
up to 20x24
Positively the Greatest Clothing Values in Omaha
Buyers
Sale of
en's i Boys' Sells
r
Buyer's
Sale
Every dinner set in stock twt a cut price, none reserved. See what $8.98, $10.98,
$12.50, $13.50 will purchase. Exceptional values finest of ware, Saturday
01 Crockery and Cot Glass
Two or- three hundred
pieces of Haviland and
Royal Sax China for Sat
urday, HALF PRICE.
Japanese China, Sugar
and Creamer, $1.25 value
for H
.7C
pair
All our goods on the 25c
table, will be sold, choice,
each, Satur- fi
day. 1VC
Men's $12.09, $15.59 and $15.00 Suits ft 75
Over 200 men's suits of stylish worsted and fine all
wool cassimere and cheviot materials, in two and three
piece styles. These suits are strictly up-to-date in every
particular, as every garment in this department is this
season's make.
2.25
SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR. BOYS.-Boys'
$4.00 and $3.50 Suits
Here is a special drive in all wool suits with knee
or knickerbockers trousers in stylish plaids, checks and
mixtures, all are this season's styles, for boys 7 to 1G
years.
BOYS $3.00 and $2.50 SUITS
at
New, bright patterns, serviceable materials, well
made garments, in double breasted, knee trousers
styles, sizes 8 to 16 years. Main Floor.
1.48
n
Dennett s
Candies
Grocery
Section
Peach stone
Candy, lb., 8c
Raspberry
Drops, lb., 8c
Chocolate Bon
Bons, lb., 25c
And 10 Green
Trading St'ps.
Meats
Fresh Leaf Lard, ten pounds
for $1.00
Trlme Rolled Rib Roast, all bone
out, per lb 12 H and 10
Choice Shoulder I'ot Koaat, per
pound 8 and 6
Boiling Beef, 10 lbs. for... 25
Leps of Mutton Yearlings, per
pound . . 11 H
Shoulder of Mutton Yearlings,
per pound 7 H
Mutton Stew, 6 lbs. for 25
t'udaliy's Picnic Hams Every one
nice and lean, guaranteed, at,
per pound 8H
Cudiiliy'H Hex Bacon (by the strip)
per pouud 12
Wm
bottle. . .15c
Bennett's Big Grocery
Saturday's Special List
Please Leave Yonr Orders Early
Pride of Rcnnett's Flour, sk. $140
And f0 Green Trading Stumps.
Bennetts Rest Coffee, J lhs..tl.00
Ami lOu Urrrn Tra ilng (Stamp.
Bennett's lien, t'ofTVe. i 85c
And ao (Jieen Trailing; Stamps.
Tea H. K. Japan, (lulling. Uun
powder, Kngllali Hivuktust, mr
pound Sg0
And 50 Green Trading Stamps.
Bunnell's Capitol Halting I'owder,
ttve-pound can $1.00
And 100 (ireen Trading Stamps.
St. Charles Cream. 8 cans.... 25c
And 6 Green Trading Stamps.
21 ll. Granulated Sugar. ... l 00
Uayle's Yum Yum I'Ukles, bottle
at 5o
And 20 Green Trading- Stamps.
KnKllsh S.indwli-li
Mustard, Jar ..10c
And 10 Green Trad
ing Stamps.
Minute Jella Crysla,
4 pkgs 2fto
And 10 Oreen Tril-
Ing Stamps.
Jell-() Ice Cream
1'owder, 2 pka., 20c
And 10 (ireen Trad
ing Stumps,
tied Snapper Relish,
And 10 Green Trading Mumps.
Alvord's Corn Relish, bottle ... 25c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Tears In Syrup, large, can.... 16c
And 20 Green Trailing Stamps.
FREE rresh Xoe Cold Buttermilk
Blood of Grape Juice, pt. bot., 26o
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Blood of Grape Juice, qt. but., BOo
And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
California Sultana RaUlns, lb. lOo
I'eanut Butter, 2 Jars 20c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
"Best We Have" Baked Beans. 1
cans 26c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Life Buoy Soap, six cakes.... 2So
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Royal Macaroni, S 1-lb. pkgs., 26o
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
L'needa Biscuit, 4 pkgs 16c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Graham and Oatmeal Crackers, at
package 10c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Tickles, assorted, 3 bottles .... 26c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
New York Full Cream Cheese, at,
pound 20c
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Neufc.ha'el Cheese 4o
Hand Cheese 24o
Bennett's Capitol Extracts, per
bottle 18o
And 80 Green Trading Stamps.
Dr. Price's Food, 4 pkgs 25o
iJlamond S. Chill Sauce, bot., too
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Corn, ran 6c
Peas, can , 6o
Totted Meat, can 4c
Ten doisen bottles 10-cent Lemon
Extract, each !So
Diamond S. Preserves, large Jar
for 2c
And :'0 Green Trading Stamps.
SST HARDWA
Regular $7.50 Lawn Mower, IS-ln. wide, 11
ln. wheel, ballbearing, special $5.35
Gasoline Oil Cans, painted red. All sizes,
up from ' 80
20 Oreen Trading Stamps Given With Each.
Garbage Cans, ull sl.es and prices from $4.50
to 980
Double Green Trading Stamps Saturday.
8-hole Gasoline Stoves, regular $3.88, special
at ,....$2.78
Screen Door, special Saturday B5o
Si
25 per cent, discount on any pleca ena
mel ware In stock. Don't miaa this. 10
per cent, discount on any gaa range.
Saturday Only, i i I i i i
Screen Window Frames, all prices, up from'
only i8o
20 Oreen Trading Stamps With Each.
See the special tables loaded with 6c and
10c items. RARE BARGAINS.
Sporting Goods Dept. Close out sale of Ham
mocks, all colors.
Any Hammock, regular $2.75. special . .$1.8
Any Hammock, regular $2.60, special ..$1.78
26 per cent discount on all Base Ball goods
In store, except Spauldlngs'.
MAK1SC MOVING PICTURES
Secret! of Some of the Thriller Palled
Off on the Vaudeville Stage.
HOW THE SCENES ABE MADE UP
Inside Views of a Factory Ealppd
with Theatrical Heallsm Mod.
era wonders of the Camera
mud lh Coat.
A ride on the Brighton Beach train to
Greenfield ttattlon. Long Island, brings one
to the moving picture factory, or the vita
graph factory in more dressed-up language,
a place as full of mystery and Interest as
the workshop of a magician. The moving
picture man was at home when the visitor
Hi:d the other day, very busy In his
' Kerksliop and Inclined to frown and lock
anno)ed at an Interruption, but he soon
res, Kind himself with a show of grace to
lie inevitable and revealed some ot the
Secrets of the pictures that keep us
thrilled and wondering when we have a
fl ith of them at the close of a vaudeville
pii-gram. There were some things that the
moving picture man would not reveal, but
r-erely skimmed over with wise nods of the
bind and vague hints, tiorai.se he believe
t-u ureat a knowledge might rob the spec
tat .is of some of Its keenness.
In the moving (icture factory Is as varied
a collection of costumes and properties and
Scemry as a big theatrical company carries
and scene painters are constantly at wyrk
making new canvasses for the pictured
dramas The scrubby woods about tha
factory have to serve many purposes, from
deep forest scenes to western gorges and
prairies. In the small yard of the factory
on the day of the visit was drooping a
dreary, fagged, old, white horse; a pig
rooted near a pile of lumber and within
the studio of the factory were two white
doves perched on the rim of a painted
canvas boat. All these were properties
used In recent moving pictures.
Like a Theatrical Performance.
The moving picture story or play Is made
mucli after the fashion of any other story
or play. Tints are sometimes original; ol.l
and new stories from books or newspapers
are often taken, but always the play Is
written out In detail for the benefit of the
actors and it is rehearsed before It is pre
sented to the camera, which Is an audience
so critical that every part must bo Just
right to suit It. Frequently dialogue U In
troduced Into these picture plays, so that
the actors may understand Just what ges
tures to make use of and to get the light
spirit. For the moving pictures' regular
actors are engaged, and usually tlrst-class
actors, because they must understand how
to express an emotion or a happening per
fectly with gestures and action. The actor
must understand the trick thoroughly,
however, or he Is no good for thts purpose.
The actor whp Is too reposeful on the stage
and ex; r ss his meaning and feeling
merely by the tones of his voice or In
subtle movements Is utterly worthless for
the moving picture. Sometimes the actor
who has risen no higher than to I, ru.i
parts or the chorus can be made good use
of for the moving picture because of his
greut proneness to gesture and motion.
The actors have to rehearse uniler thi
eye of the director and must understand
tbelr parts well before the camera Is set
to work. They must crowd quick, fat
action Into a short space of time, so that
every click of the crank will count for
Something.
While the moving pin or tlav has the
disadvantage of lacking conversation. It
has the advantage over the real play of
being able to crowd a great many pic
tured events into a small space of time.
For instance, in a play where, for lack
of time, many happenings have to be
described only In conversation, the camera
can picture those events and make them
more real. A well-known play was
worked over for a moving picture and
in Its new form Is called "Retribution." It
shows actually in pictures a murder an 1
how it was planned, where on the stag--that
event,, the consequences of whl .-h
form the basis of the play. Is merely re
ferred to In the first uct as having hap
pened fifteen years before. The murder
scene took lace In the woods in the dead
of winter w hen ihe murdered man was
driving homeward from an inn In the
snow. The woods near the moving pic
ture factory last winter were utilized for
this on a snowy day last winter, and the
whole thlngwas acted out, a dummy fig
ure being struck with the ax of the mur
derer. Some things can be faked In the
moving picture, but never action. Thit
must be genuine.
When the actors In moving picture
dramas set forth from the factory to the
nearby woods to be pictured for the vari
ous scenes, there Is usually an accom
panying string of small boys and curiosity
seekers who follow In their train and
sometimes Interfere with the taking of the
pictures. Sometimes the onlookers be
come so absorbed In the drama that !s
going on that they stray within the focus
of the camera and mar the reality. Oc
casionally they add a note of natuialnesi
to It. however. One day recently a fight
between two men was under way for a
picture when a bulldog In the neighbor
hood, having his spirit stirred by watch
ing the encounter, rushed In and grabbed
one of the combatants by the trouser leg.
Ulu4 the cloture lisiuensely. but-
It happened, the plate was not good and
when the picture was taken over again
nothing could Induce the dog to repeat
his part of the performance.
Scenery Ksaentlal.
As a great variety of scenery Is needed
in the plays that are Introduced, the mov
ing picture man has to be on the ke-n
watch for localities that cau be adapted
for his purpose. Though some of the
wildest of western scenery Is often Intro
duced, there are very few scenes for
which some bit within u few miles of the
city cannot be found and utilized. The
man behind the camera knows many a
'.rick of focusing whereby a email exca
vation can be made to look llk a deep,
treacherous gorge, and a slight hill like
a nigged mountainside. In a western
drarnu, where such rugged-looking scenes
were In reality excavations for houses on
the outskirts of BruoKlyn within a few
yards of the trolley lice, and the ste-p
mountain tide wai rocks In the park.
The huts and Interiors and unusual scenes
were usually the results of the painter's
brush and are merely of canvuh.
The way the moving picture man ex
plains the scenes of an automobile runninn
up to a house and climbing right over the
top is that the picture Is taken with the
machine really approaching the cottar.
Then the front of the house Is palnled on
canvas and laid flat on the ground. The
automobile goes over the painted house
while the man with the camera tukes the
picture from above. That picture Is Joined
right on to the other where the automobile
is approaching the cottage and the effect
is of the machine climbing over '..e houue.
Kiting the Thrills.
The mysterious pictures where one sees
a knife cutting bread without the aid of a
naiiu, a pitcher pouring milk, sugar drop
ping in the tea, the saucer walking off the
table, etc., is explained by what Is called
Ljo-wurk on the part of the camera, and
Is a very tedious process. The article that
Is to move, for Instance, the knife, is
moved by some one the tiniest bit at a
time and after It Is moved the camera
takes each stage and stops, Instead of con
tinuing taking many pictures in a second.
Gradually little by little the knife Is pic
tured approaching the bread and dually ap
pears cuttlnr It. When the pictures arc
Joined together and moved at the enormoui.
rate at which the pictures are shown, the
effect Is of the knife moving Itself In some
mysterious way. It takes a whole day
sometimes to work out one of these pic
tures that Is shown in a few seconds.
Pictures taken by moving picture ma
chines cannot be retouched, because the
films are so tiny, about an inch In slxe. but
a strip can be taken out and fine effects
produced in that way. It is in that way
that pictures of persons tied to railroad
tracks who Just escape the second before
the train reaches there, are obtained. The
people are actually taken on the track, but
they are careful to get away a good while
before the train reaches them. The strip
of pictures between that showing the peo
ple on the track and the approach of the
train to that iolnt Is rut out and the ef
fect Is greatly Intensified. One day re
cently the cables from abroad told of a
tragic Instance where two men were bound
to the track, poelng for moving pictures,
and falling to get up soon enough were run
over and killed. That made a picture
hideously real, no doubt, but there Is
surely no audience that would be willing
to see it.
There Is a great deal more effort, talent
and expense attached to the msklng of
these pictures than the public realises.
Working constantly the factory cannot turn
out more than two pictures a week, and It
takes half a day for the actors to go
through with one surb-s. Ten or fifteen
years ago if pictures were shown with
smoke that moved and a person walked
the spectators thought It wonderful. Now
there Is nothing too marvelous for the
camera to reproduce, and new wonders are
forthcoming all the time. Brooklyn Eagle.
POPULAR GAME FOR FAME
Hnntlna- the Pole Has Amused Many
Kuergetlc Gentlemen In the
Past.
Hunting the pole Is a good game, and
has amused many energetic but unsclentltlc
gentlemen, and several rich but Ignorant
syndicates. No one has ever yet won
the game, and no one ever will; because
to win Is a physical Impossibility.
The truth of the matter Is that reaching
the pole Is a paradox; a contradiction of
terms. For when a man reaches the pole
he will not be there.
As we know, the earth Is whirling around
on Its axis at the rate of a thousand
miles t,er hour, which Is a fairly rapid
'pace. It It should be arrested for speeding,
and stopped suddenly, everyhndy would,
I of course, fly Into space. The Intelligent
recognition of this fact proves how Illogi
cal Is the idea of reaching the pole.
Even though you are not of a scientific
mind, think of this matter seriously for
a moment.
A man standing on the equator is mov
ing around at the rate of a thousand miles
per' hour. That is, his feet are going at
that rate, but his head goes a trifle faster.
If the globe suddenly stopped revolv
ing, he being so accustomed to the rapid
motion, would by reason of inertia, My off
Into spare In a direction opposite to that
toward which he has been going. There
fore, since the earth revolves from west
to east, he would be flung toward the east,
and would wills through spare at a star
tling speed of a thousand miles an hour.
Thts speed would probably diminish grad
ually, but that wouldn't matter much to
the man. As Is well known, the motion of
the earth is slower as the parallels of lati
tude recede from the equator; at the arctlo
circle the surface of the globe creeps lan
guidly, and at the pole Itself there Is no
motion whatever.
It la not difficult then for a rational
mind to trafip the situation. Were a man,
who, at the equator, has contracted the
habit of continuously moving through space
at the thousand-mile-an-hour rate, sud
denly transported to the stationary pole,
the sensation would be precisely the aaaM
as If the equator had stopped moving.
The logical result of this would be that
Inertia would cause the man to move In
the direction opposite to customary routs.
But since at the pole there Is no east or
west, the scientific consequence would be
that the man standing on the pole would
spin around like a top, with a motion the
reverse of his previous movement around
with the world.
This Is not theory, but incontrovertible
fact, and the only uncertainty la whether
the man spinning round somewhat faster
than an electric fan, would necessarily
bore a hole In the earth, and disappear
that way, or be shot off the earth, atlll
spinning. In view of these self-evident
and Inevitable conclusions, It does seem
strange that presumably scientific men
should strive to attain tha unattainable.
Indeed we are forced to the conclusion
that the polar expeditions are fakes, and
are merely excursions for the recreation.
glory, or other emolument of the so-called
explorers.
Another conclusion forced upon us la
the probability that many explorers who
are looked upon ss lost, In reality reached
the pole, and suffered the conseuencts
lncle Remus' Magailne.
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