Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA SrXPAY BEE: ArGUST 11. 1907.
i
MORGAN BEST KNOWN ABROAD
Hii Portrait Adorn Advertisement of
English Exposition.
AMERICAN EKEKGT TO THE FBONT
UrrrtM B Mir at Or-raa ItMnrn
la limited Only ny Drntk ef
llarfenrs mu4 Farllltlee
cf ta Dorkl.
LONDON. Aur. 1 Ppcmi TTie Gay1r
dry blast pwfsi, the lnvanMnn of Flrat
Vfr Fratdent Gayly rf U.e fnitl tats
gtwl corporation. Is anon in r lnsteIM In
the Cardiff mills of Oueat. Keen A Nettls
fleMs. UmltM. the largr-st ronrern of Its
kind 1n Great Britain. Anil In thla rrnnc
tlon it la Interesting; tn note that thla par
ticular concern Is the rimst formldlble com
petitor of the Pteel trust In Europe.
Many IntereMlna; thlners could be written
yaarditia; British and American business
methods If thoae bat informed upon thfS"
euhjfcts crulJ be induced to talk. In con
nection with the reoent business exhibition
at oiympia the Influence ahich America
tterta upon the business men of the old
worM can perhapa beat be llluatrated by
the fact that the treat posters advertising
the exposition whtch stared at taaara-l-y
from all of the hillboarda contained the
picture of J. P. Morgan centerpieoe.
Perhat'B no ureater univ.naf iu tribute has
ever been paid the great American, who
la better known In Europe than moat of the
great captalna of Industry, t'ndoubtedly
moat of tha bualneaa men of London would
acree that John P Rockefeller cf Standard
Oil fame la the rtcheat man In the world,
but Inasmuch aa he haa confine! hla enor
riea more to tha United Ptatea and haa
not eatabllahed International banking
houee. haa not undertaken the floating of
ao many companlea International In plan
and ecop and haa not bern aa lilxiral a
patron of the arta and the sciences aa
Morgan or Andrew Carnegie, ha la naturally
not ao well known on thla aide of the
water.
Aaaerlcan Energy Connie.
Tn connection with the bualneaa exhibi
tion at Olympla It waa quite generally ad
mitted that modem methoda owe a great
deal of their effectiveness in the energy
and Inventlveneee of tha people of the
United Ptatea. And for thla Tery reaaon
considerable apace waa devoted to appll
ancea which had their origin at all events
on the other aide of the Atlantic.
Great goeaip eo:itlnuea anent the new
fyroacoplc mono-railway which haa re
cently been invented by the Trlahman. Mr.
Louis Brennan. The Indian government
baa decided to make a financial grant to
Mr. Brennan to enable him to continue hla
experiments. "For." aaya the writer, "if
the eyatem be ever brought within com
mercial poestbillty there are many hill sta
tlona In India where auch a railway would
be of the greateat benefit, alnce they are
cut off from all railway communication
owing to tha vaat oat of building; an or
dinary railway. la particular the little
elate of Coor may be mentioned. It haa
been proved that t,he country here la ona
of the beat In all India for plantatlona of
nearly every description, but it la held
bark by want of railway communication
with the commercial centera of India."
Bnlldlna larger St earn era.
When the Teutonic and Majestic of the
Whit Ftar Line were being built at Bel
fast some yeara ago, Mr Pirrie (now Lord
Pfie declared that the only limit to the
ejjta of ateamera waa the depth of the ap
picache to the harbor between which they
were intendrd to trade. There waa no rea
aon why a boat l.mo feet lone and propor
tionately broad and deep ahould not be a
maritime and financial auccea provided
accesa to the principal docka and harbora
of the world were obtainable. Theaa lineia
were practically Sett feet long; and of the
1X(0 tona burned. Since then Increaaea In
aUe has been gradual. The Celtic, 3.000
tona; Baltic. 22,'no tona: Amerlka (Hamburg-American
Line) JS.noj), and Adriatic.
2S.000 tons gross, and 728 feet long followed.
The tonnage of the new marine leviathan.
George Washington, to be built for the
"Hamburg-American Line, aa Just made pub
lic in the reports of the company, la 19.500.
Thla la the veasel which Lord Pirrie and
Herr Balltn are said to have dlacuaaed re
cently at Hamburg and Kiel. Such a ves
sel.' with the bugs heavy deck houses
which Meaara. Harland and Wolff are now
making a feature In all their large liners,
would have a displacement of between
ti.000 and 60.000 tona. and In this respect
would probably be the heavleat vessel In
the world, the new Cunarders not excepted.
Mr., Carlisle, managing director of the
firm, explalna that the model has not yet
been made. Ha aaya that there la really
no limit a to tha aize of modern ocean going
ateamera; but until docka and harbors are
built cf aufflclent atse and depth It will be
very risky to Increaae the draught. "Thla."
aald Mr. Carliale, "la where the ahoa
plnchea. He added that he expected one of
the veesele about to be orderd by tha In
ternational Marina company would be even
larger than tha George Washington.
Death Rate la Mack Lower.
A valuable contribution to tha national
health atatlatica has just been issued by the
regiatrar general of blrtha. deaths and mar
riages in the form of a report drawn up
by Dr. John Tatham dealing with tha mor
tality in Enntand and Wales, especially In
tha ten yeara 1SJ1-10. Much congratulation
baa been apent on the falling death rate aa
showing the benefit accruing from advances
tn sanitary and medical science. Ir. Tatham
makes It hut first bualneaa to point out that
there la less causa for pride In thla respect
than la commonly auppoaed for there la an
Interdependence between the birth rata and
tha death rata which baa bad a distinct in
fluence on tha flgurea. With the decline In
tha birth rata the distribution of tna sexea
baa been materially altered and the propor
tion of the people cf the "more robust agea
amongst the total living haa Increased,
while the parcer.taae of children haa be
come less. Thla makes an undoubted di
fere nee in the calculations, the mortality
rate of 12.3 for the ten years 1M1-1W0 falling
to 21T4 per 1,000 If it be calculated on tha
age distribution of the present day. But aa
nearly aa can be figured, making due allow
ances and corrections, forty yeara have
seen an ,lnduitable fall in the mortality of
both sexes of - per LO00 Inhabitants, or
about 16 S per cent.
The motor car Is at last betfnnlg to take
lta definite place In art. At the Ryder
gallery in Albemarle atreet an exhibition
a been opened which la exclualvely de-
:ed to plcturea and drawings which deal
.th the car from every conceivable point
cf view, though It would appear that up to
now the humor of motoring appeals more
strongly to the artistic instinct than lta
picturesque Instinct.
The aalanaaalla an Art.
For some yeara a corale weekly paper
haa been publlahed in Germany which ia
exclusively devoted to the humorous sde
ef automoblllam. and to Judge from tha
tiTealatlble humor of the worka ahown at
he Ryder gallery by Messrs Tom Browne,
t. Hassa.ll. W. Owen. C. Crombte. La son
Vood and others It is not the lack of native
talent which has made a similar publica
tion impossible in England. These are the
' things wl
eted. hon
hlrh must be seen to be appreel-
however the fua of them would be
lost in the tailing. But every kind of a ve
hicle haa been turned to ertietle account at
thla show. There are racing cars and
tearing: cars, motor omalvuta and taxi-
cabe, motor blcyrlea and prehlarorle auto- j
mobiles.
The Latest la reals.
Tha "elusive perfume" is the la'et '
fashien in scents. La chject la to breathe
tit fragrance of a foaer In ejeh a aul'.l
manner trat not only ia It difficult to d a
cern whence the perfume cornea, but It la
almost Imroseihle to recognire the firmer
from which It !a diatllled.
Intervened concerning the subject a
Pall Mall perfumer, ore of the beat known
In England. declared:
"Our object la to collect and concentrate
the very aouia of the flowers, and after
this to present them ao that they merely
eufgest aome pleasant spot in a well re
membered garden.
"The artlatlc temperament desires an at
mosphere of lta favorite flower. It l'.kcs
arme one to say there are violets in thla
room and all the time the delusion haa been :
ga.ned by a tiny mauve sachet tucked!
among the laces of a gown. A drllcate
arorr.a of honeyeurkle may tranaform a ,
Ixmdon draaing room lrto a country lane
by two or three drope of oil of honey- .
aurkle bruahed into a lady's curls. I
"The" titles of modern perfumea have al-
tered aa much as their characters. To
rame a acent "white rose,' 'Illy of the val
ley or "wood violet' is a mistake. Not only
la the sale Increased but perfumes will be
more enjoyable to use If aoms drcpa of
"Queen of the Roacry" ia sprinkled on a lace
fichu or a chiffon bodice la sprayed with
Attar of White Violet Buds.'
"One of the moat faecinatlng and popu
lar scents Is 'Flowers of the Lime.' It la
closely rivalled, however, by 'Fragrance of
the Orange Grove' or "A Garden of White
Lilliea.' "
At the auction rooms of Mr. Stevens the
"t'nlon Jack" which once covered the re
mains of Neiaon. the hero of Trafalpar, haa
Just been sold for IvQ. The Union Jack
covered the body aa It waa towed up to
Greenwich to the lytng-ln-etate in Peoember.
1. It waa sold aa the property of Lieu
tenant Horatio Nelson Rivera, the de
ecendant of that Lieutenant William Rivera
who waa aide-de-camp to Nelaon at Tra
falgar. It Is Interesting to remember that
the chief eale of Nelson souvenirs occurred
In 1J5, when the memorable Brldport col
lection waa dlepereed. Then the aigrette,
the gift of the atiltan of Turkey, realixed
P.&00; the gold box containing the freedom
of the Cltg of London, Si.OOO; the gold-hllted
sword presented to Nelson by his fleet cap
tains, k'.OuO; a gold knife and fork. H.oon.
and eleven medals and orders which decked
him at his death. 112.500.
BROWNE'S COW GETS BUSY
People Who Tklak They Thlak Glvea
a Probleaa for Isaner
Exercise.
Every once In a while some profound
thinker comes along with a problem which,
for a time, enchains the attention of all
the other profound thinkers in the country.
This person, whoever he may chance to
be. Is a public benefactor. Inasmuch as he
offera to thoae who take life aerlously
aomethlng which changea the current o.f
their thought and temporarily relievea the
tension.
Now, when we might otherwise have
felt the 111 effecta of the anxiety with
which moat of ua have been regarding the
rebate, the I-cent-a-mile. the Standard Oil
fine, the nature study, the Impure food
and other vital questions, and aa If In
response to the law already alluded to,
along comes Prof. Browne of Washington
university, St. Louis, with a problem that
la likely to carry us all over till autumn
and help us all to pass safely and soundly
through a trying winter. His problem is:
"A cow is tied to the corner of a shed
twenty-five feet square by a rope 100 feet
long. Over how much around will it be
possible for her to graxe?"
Already one eminent mathematician haa
figured it out thla way:
"The cow. In gracing from right to left,
describee ce-quarter of the circumference
of four clrclea, the radii being 100 feet,
71 feet, 50 feet and 3 feet, respectively. In
going from left to right thla la exactly
duplicated, and prettily enough the extreme
boundary of the cow'a grazing la repre
sented by a circle the diameter of which is
300 feet and the area of which is the
radius (100. squared, times S.HIS, or SI. US
square feet.
Another haa aolved 1t thla way:
"The cow can erase over three-fourths of
a circle whose radius is 100 feet. Three
fourths of the area of auch a circle la
3,661 square feet. It can besides graxe
over one-quarter of a circle whose radlua
Is 75 feet. One-fourth of the area of such
a circle is 4. i 7.175 square feet. Answer is,
therefore, I7.S75.875 square feet."
And a third in this way:
"To secure the circumference of a circle
multiply the diameter by S 1416. Three
fourths area of a circle 200 feet In diameter
equala 23. Kl aquare feet; one-fourth area
of a circle 150 feet In diameter equala
4.417T aquare feet; one-fourth area of a
circle 100 feet in diameter equals 12S
square feet; one-fourth of area of a circle
fifty feet In diameter equala square
feet. The number of square feet over
which the cow can graxe ia SO.tS' square
feet."
It is now before tha country In general
for action, and nobody Is barred. There la
no trick or "catch" to It. The cow is Just
a plain cow, the rope is an ordinary nape,
the shed the kind of cowshed we are all
familiar with. Think it over, especially if
you are suffering from some trouble which
medical skill baa been unable to master.
The more time you give to this problem
the stronger you are likely to become phys
ically, and the more peaceful mentally,
provided you make It a rule not to argue
the matter with anybody. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Pro Bono Pnblleo.
The man looked eeedy. but hla bearing
was dignified, and be spoke good English.
He had Just IS cents left and decided to
sp-nd it for good liquor. Approaching the
bar, he said: "Pass over a drlck cf your
best nhieky."
'Try this. It's something new." said tha
bartender, as lie pushed a bottle across
the counter.
The dnrk waa poured out and disposed
cf. and the seedy individual r-ached into
I. is pocket for the price, a hen his sttention
ass drawn to the label on the bottle:
"Pro Bono Publico."
"Good!" said be; "I'll take another."
And he did.
Just then the proprietor walked behind
J the bar.
"That Is very fine whisky." remarked
the seedy man. "The brand. I presjme,
I is one of Mr. Bonaparte s suggestions "
J "No. It vas a visky man from Cincinnati
vat pud me onto It."
"A very briftht l,1ea." was the resDonaa.
as the third drink aaa buried.
At thia point the bartender wtthdrey the
bottle, saying. "Let s see your money.
No sttention was paid to the demand,
but drawing himself up with a lordly air
the stranger said: "I think you for the
entertainment and bid you adieu "
"Awl Stow your guff and (lank down
45 cents." aas the reply, and It drew forth
the f olloa lng:
"My friend, did you not ask me to par
take of your hospitality? Is not the In
vitation printed on the label? Pro Bono
Iv.hllco' is a Latin term, meaning For
the good of the public' M
Pefore the tartender and proprietor
could recover from the shock the stranger
bsd disappeared Pittsburg Telegraph.
A Considerate Man.
"John."
Tea sir."
"Be aure to U'.l trie when tt Is 4 o'clock ."
"Yes. sir "
"Don t forget It. I promised to meet
my wife at i M in the drug store serosa
the street, and aha 11 be provoked it In
4 W-;a a tea sl.o cuu.ee. J uJ ia.
STUDYING SURFACE OF MARS
A.fronnmer. U'nrM rtrer Await UTorJ !
from Prof. Lowell.
COXDITIOXS ABE GOOD FOE WORK
Scientists Have errr Fally Jlade
Is Their Mlaas Whether the
Planet la Inhahlied
r t.
ROME. Aug. t Pper1al )-Plgnor Pchlap
parelli. Ue Italian astronomer, and M.
Camllle Flammarion are in correspondence
regarding the subject of Mars, lta possible
canals and Inhabitants. Pignor Echiap
t art Hi. It will 1 remembered, aaa the
first to discover, aome thirty yeara ago, the
marklnga on the planet Mars now popu
larly known as the canals. Interviewed
as to his present sturiice of the planet,
which is now only about J6.O5.n00 milea
from the earth. Signor gchiapparelll stated
that since Lis early researches Mars hal
already approached the earth In a fashion
simllsr to its present movements fourteen
times, but that it had been poaaible to
make but few new diaeoveriea. although
aome knowledge waa being added year by
year to that already poaseased. Pignor
Pchlarrar""! went on to asy that he placed
great hopea In the photogTapha that are to
be secured by Prof. Ferceval Lowell In
America.
With respect to the difference of opinion
entertained with regard to Mars, Signor
Pchiapparelll asserts his firm belief not
only In the existence of the canals, but
that they are cleverly diatributed accord
ing to a aettled plan. Several of them In
tersect and there are even more than aev
enty caDals which converge toward the
common center. Thia. he declarea. cannot
be the work of chance. but ahows a mar
velloua harmony of system. Pome of the
canals are so long that they would cross
an entire continent If on the face of the
earth.
TTo lana of Hassan life.
Pignor Schlapparelll. however, declares
that there ia nothing to tndicate that there
ar upon Mars Individuals closely resem
bling human belnga. Asked if he thinks
interplanetary communication may be es
tablished aome day. Signor Pchlapparelll
remarked that it waa impossible to even
venture an opinion as to what the future
wpuld bring forth that In astronomical
matters Incredible progress had already
been attained. For Instance, scientific re
search had revealed the fact that the sun
contained iron, xinc and other metals.
Hence, while it would be madness to enter
tain any ver sanguine hopes. It was
equally certain that eclenee bad many new
and great surprises In store for the world
In the near future.
M. Camllle Flammarlon, commenting
upon the fact that Mars, which la generally
at leaat 47.0n0.O00 milea away from the earth,
ia at preaent not more than 35.000'i0 miles
distant, remarka that It muet be a pleas
ant planet to live In. aa the weather is al
waya fine and the sky is always cloudless.
The winds are never high; there are no
rains or storms. "It is," he observes, "the
Monte Carlo of planets " A man on the
earth would find himself 62 per cent lighter
If ha went to Mara. Martian life, he says.
Is probably far ahead of oura. for the
planet Is much older. Life there must be
more slow and quiet than here, for the
Martian year Is twice as long. The Mar
tians must be less worried, less agitated,
less nervous, more thoughtful, wiser and
more prudent than we. M. Flammarlon
believes in the famous Schlapparelll canals,
which he supposes to be natural watersheds
Improved by artificial means. But ha ha
no faith In the supposed luminous signals
which some have Imagined Martians to be
making. He concludea that if they have
reached a stags of development which
would cauae them to Indulge In algnala to
the earth they would be possessed of Intel
ligence which would enable them to pro
ceed along more rational lines. These spots
of light which have been noted by many
astronomers he believes to be merely the
snow-clad peaks of mountains. However,
ho does not eay that It will be Impossible
to communicate with Mara at some time in
the future. He regards it not only as pos
sible, but probable, but objects to the
means of telegraphing signals In the man
ner suggested as hardly logical.
Chances la Face of Plaaet.
But the entire astronomical world, though
somewhat sceptical. Is nevertheless waiting
with unusual eagerneaa for the photographs
which Mr. Lowell, the American Mara en
thusiast, wires from Flagstaff, Arisona, his
expediton has succeeded In obtaining In the
Andes. It la quite generally acknowledged
that Mr. Lowell during previous "opposi
tions" haa greatly Increased astronomical
knowledge on the changes of the surface
features of Mars. Some of these features,
however, according to European astron
omers, behave differently at different
periods of "opposition." For Instance, some
of the canals are far more developed at
certain tpocha than at others. This la
chiefly due to the seasonal changea In
Mara, but it has also been partly accounted
for by secular changes that Is, changes
over a longer period than a year.
Schiapparelll when he discovered these
channels on Mars called them "Canala"
which ia of course literally translated
"canals." But the average Engliahman
arguing menially that canals must be the
work of man Jumped to the conclusion
that Mare muet or at least might be In
habited. This Idea became so firmlv fixed
j in the minds of the people of the world
that even Schlapparelll gave up trying to
correct the false impression that obtained
and tired of explaining that at the Unit
he selected the word "Canala" he selected
It without the allghtest reference as te
whether Mara was or was not inhabited.
The channels, maps of which have been
drawn and published by Mr. Lowell might,
however, be anything. Cine norular theoi-v
I is that the line by which their direction can b;am(, for everything. If an Indian sell, a
,be observed is vegetation. 9 n rM or fiur t(m ,he EOVtrnment
Science Awnlta Information. j says that the Indian Is not responsible, but
! Ever since in 1(15 Mr. Lampland, one of j if you sell a lease twice the government
Mr. Lowell's sssistants obtslned the actual jsaya you are a swindler. The Indian geta
photographs of thoae canala the eclentinc complimented on hia shrewdr.eaa and a
, world has been prepan-d to believe almost j hite man goes to prison for the same
anything possible In this connection. ThjlMrir fcn(j there vou are."
, conditions this year are said by the photo- j Tr.ere are 139 In',;18n owners of the lessee
grapners ana aetrcnomers or Europe to
; be far better than in Ya6 and for this rea-
I son ths scientific world here anxiously
i awalta the publication of all of the Infor
mation now being collected in Arisona and
in the Andes.
But 1f It should happen that Intelligent
life should eventually 'he discovered on
! the planet Mara It will undoubtedly be a
1 powerful tribute to the psvchological power
of a word If Schiapparelll had happtned
i to select some name other than "Canala"
: 1t is to be doubted whether the world would
j have witnessed the advance in studies
along these particular jnea. The very fact
that the whole world is snxious to know
r.e irum mages in prornem one of un
usual fascination to the scientiera, though
If they were anxious to prove the existence
of life on other planeta there are ways,
which would probably have been more
productive of results. But the greatest
scientists have not hesitated to approach
the subject. No less an astronomer tha
Prof. I-eeter Ward thinks that Mars Is in
habited and that it haa been inhabited for
millions of yeara: that it la slowly growing
uninhabitable from Increaae of cold and
decreased water and air Prof Ward baa
even drawn a pathetic picture of race
of vaat antlqnity. and supreme wledom,
clingng de;erate;y to the place cf lta
b.rth. hearti ng up everv drop of lta preci
O'.is water, but doorie.1 In the cornparitively
rr future to face a lingering deV.h on a
I d) Irs aorld.
j BEFRIENDED AMMAN OUTLAW
Friendly Art of a Cavalrr-t-aa Re
warded With a Senvenlr
Watrh.
Jamea Duffy of El Reno. OkV. owns a
g"ld watch that belonged to Belle Starr,
once a notorious woman deperado In In
d an Territory and the eouthweet. On the
bark cf the caae Is a monogram, "B. S ."
and on the Inside the name " Belle." The
watch came to Duffy several years ago by
exnre.a. the barkace conteinlr.er thia note:
Bell, Starr died eight year. ... and
The watch was given to him for befrlend-
Ing Belle Starr many years ago when he
waa a trooper in the Fifth United States
cavalry.
In 176 Duffy, then a sergeant, was with
his command at Rawhide Bultes. fifty miles
south of old Fort Laramie. Wyo. The In
diana were hostile and the Fifth cavalry
was scouting the country. One day a
splendidly built man came Into camp and
asked Duffy for something to eat. saying
that he had walked thirty miles and was
almost starved. He had drunk too heav
ily and while asleep hia horse wandered
away or was stolen, leaving Its owner
afoot. After the stranger had eaten he
asked Duffy If there was a chance to get
employment.
"What can you do?" queried Duffy.
"Drive any damned eight mulea that can
be hitched to any army wagon," replied the
stranger.
The expedition vis short of teamsters
and Duffy mid the stranger to arply to I
Lieutenant Colonel W. r. Hall, quarter-
master, now a brigadier-general. The j
stranger waa given a Job at once and for j
three months drove a four mule outfit with
more skill than any other teamster with !
the expedition. Tha new teamster was
about aa tough as could be found In the
plains country. He carried platols la his
belt, was an expert shot and was Inclined
to be quarrelsome.
One day Duffy discovered that the team
ster was a woman. The teamster cried and
finally confeaaed that her name was Belle
Starr. A few days later the teamater went
bark to the base ef supplies with the
wagn train and did net return to Duffy's
command.
In the winter of 177 Duffy was stationed
at Sidney Barracks. Neb. One night be was
on duty at the guard house when a man
staggered In from the darkness, almost
froxen, and begged for permission to warm
himself by the guard house fire.
"And where did you come from again?"
asked Sergeant Duffy, recognising his
friend the teamster.
"They are after me, sergeant, and I
want you to let me sleep here tonight.
I'll get out of the country at daylight."
Sergeant Dulfy asked no further ques
tions. The fugitive waa a woman, and
he did not have the heart to betray her.
He gave her a bunk by the fire, and the
next morning his lodger left Sidney Bar
racks on a freight train.
In the forenoon a sheriff rode Into the
garrison and Informed the commanding
officer that he was on the trail of a woman
outlaw drosaed as a man for whom there
waa a reward of fl.BOO. Accompanied by
Major Albert E. Woodson, afterward for
many years Vnlted States Indian agent
for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
at Darlington, Okl.. the aherlff went to
the guard house, where Woodson bean
questioning Duffy aa to whether or not
a strange woman bad been seen In the
garrison the preceding night.
Saluting his superior officer. Sergeant
Duffy gallantly lied by saying:
"No. air; I have Been no stranger re
sembling a woman In the garrison. No
body but them that wears coats and pants,
sir. has been around here."
The sheriff was reluctant to abandon his
Inquiries, aa ho had followed the trail to
Sidney Barracka and was confident that
the fugitive must be close around. But
only Sergeant Duffy knew the secret of
the fugitive and he would not reveal It.
Had the fugitive been a man he might
have given Information, but he would
not betray a woman.
That was the last time Sergeant Puffy
ever saw Belle Starr. In aome way in
her wanderings in Indian Territory she
learned that Duffy was living In Okla
homa, and remembering his kindness she
wlbhed to give htm a keepsake. The watch
waa her gift. Kanaaa City Times.
IT PAYS TO BE AN INDIAN
Particalarly Bo tf Ton Have a Groaad
Floor Interest la aa
Oil Well.
The tremendous production of oil In the
Glenn pool In Indian Territory la making
the Creek Indians aa rich aa the Osagea.
A cltlaenshlp In the Osage nation la now
north about XA0, but the Creeks are
coming fast.
The average dally production In the Glenn
pool Is lS.CinO barrela. Of this the Indian
owners of the land get 11.600 barrels, one
tenth. The oil ia worth about 41 cents a
barrel. This gives the Indian lessors of
the 10.500 aerea comprising the poo 15.125
a day. This amounts to r.8T!.28 a year.
This Is the royalty which Is paid as long
as the oil la In the ground. Then there is
the money for the lease and the bonus
which frequently runs IS and T.O and some
times SX an acre This Is all profit for the
Indian.
The Indian never gets the worst of it In
the oil same because the government looks
i after him and sees that the bonuses and the
royaltiea are paid when due. Further than
thiM COVemment sees that the Indian
gets the full benefit of the market price.
j u s the ablte man who ia putting up his
1 money to develop the country and make
the Indian rich who has to stand aU the
j ch.nce. pf fallure. "if. like this." said one
! - ... .. v.... . --- .n
In the Glenn pool petting II "CiSI a year.
Thia makes an average cf each on
royalties alone. This is more money than
a cabinet effioer in the United States or a
Jastice of the supreme court recelvee as
salary. The besuty of it is that the Indian
doea not have to work to get the money.
; Th ,D,n tcme" rouna 6nd b8Dd
i " 10 hlm'
j Ju,t for 'Peculation some statistician was
! Irunng the life of the Glenn pool v.lth the
llf pf the otrr 0,1 P'1' n' h came to
I the ,otl1 of ''-rf which will be paid
' out ' th Greeks In royaltiea before the
1 Pl passes tha stage of marketable produc-
tlon. That will make every Indian rich.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Chicago Conservatory
(Mat Mej bc4 arhool fnr laocrvtMrb yccLlnj of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
9M ekfwr! ttt1 M tat hlffet
4VT1 Of 4Vrtelc Csni iriaXf -aaag .Of tMklf heafaj ABsl
-stCe MIMt.lf iuraVCV FaV O IWMeta atr I
qtUPt-rJ I a 4vw tlfc! n 1 ! t 0 MoaVasl
4VM LrraVMsaUkC Art. torssat lot 1 a LArM 1 U Til i l
And the beauty of It Is that tbe roya'ty la
In the shape of an annuity on a monthly
peyrr.ert plan. The Ind.an car.not antici
pate hie royaltiea. He cannot sell them
or make a contract to sell them. The
government looks after that. All the In
dian ran do Is to spend the money after
he gets It every month. And he can do ',
that aa well as anybody who ever lived. j
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A et,adr Fire.
During the dlaci.salon of the Maiden M'l !
for cheaper g ia. Oncrosstnan Legare M l j
the following etnrv of a oo,,k he ' .l once J
brougi-.t trom home ith Mm. She was a;
aplendid servant, but ahe did i t know any- ,
urn t. i""ui si i' ciwiv nn. n mni
to the kitchen with rr to explain afo it
tha range. Bo that ahe could nee how It
waa operated, he lit earn of the marr buy
ers. While still erlainlnr. a niesace i all. d
mm irom tie K'lrhfn. aod he left hr, eav-
j )X rHZ 'VZ
cook again for four or five days, then u-'cn
entering the kitchen, he said "Well. Mar
tha, hows that range doing?'
To hla utter consternation, aba replied
"Deed air, that's the best stove T ever did
see. That Are what you k'nd'ed for rr
four daya ago Is still a-burnlpg. and It
ain't even lowered onoe." Upplncott's
Magaxlne.
A Fa m on a Mexiran Caatle.
The caatle cf Chapultepec. the official
AMUHMETS.
ONE PLACE WHERE IT'S COOL
BATHING
NORDIN'S CONCERT BAND
MINIATURE R. R. ! ROLLER COASTER
DAISY HIGGINS
BALLOON JUMP 1 JAP BALL GAME
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER FEATURES.
NO GATE ADMISSION
Nebraska
Lincoln. September 2 (o 6, '07
SEE THE AIR SHIP
Sood R&ces Amateur Athletic Meet Western League Base
Ball Best Stock ia the World
OA aha .National Bank
13 STREET
BETWEEN ARNAM5 JD0UCLA3O
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
College Building, 202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ills.
No aehool ef Its kind off am auch oompmhnnslvs advantaos.
Has tha strongest Faculty avar asaamblad In a Celine ef
Mualoal Learning.
Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of this Institution.
BOARD OP MU5ICAL DIRECTORS:
Dr. P. Zierleld Huro Hearmann Dr. Lou If Falk Hans voe Schiller Pmesto Consols
William Castla
Herman Dcvries Ftllx
All Branches of
SCHOOL OF ACTING,
OPERA,
10 116
If f U d
HUOO HEERMANN, Tbe world reaowned Violinist and lostructor, of Germany, will continue
to direct tbe viohn department.
ERNESTO CON54JLO, The Eminent Italian PiaoUt. wbo Joined tbe CoUrre Faculty last aeasoa.
will accept aiimited number ci pupiU.
J. H. OILMOt'R, for the past twenty-five years one of tha foremost actors of Shakespearean
and modern rolea and lately leading support witb Vuua Ailca. baa recently been appoinil
buoctor ol the bcboolof Acting.
42d SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9th.
KOTE Application, for tbe 43 free and 1 50 partial Scholarship will be received until Aagrost SL
ILLUSTRATED CATALOC MAILED FREE. Address Carl Ilefeld, Secretary.
f tftrrtfrt ffSDjSO
r
more enjoyable by a bottle of Gold Top.
Pure barley malt, choicest pjade hops, pure pprine
combined by the mof-t perfect brewer's art.
Develops your appetite and your energy.
Promotes your comfort and health.
Produces profound and refreshing fleep.
Jetler Brewing Company
Telephone No. 8, South Omaha
Omaha hradjuartrs, Hugo F. Bile. 14th and
and IXiufcUa, Tel. Ivug. 1542; f'ounrU Illoffs bead
quarters, 1 Mitrhrll, 1013 Main St., Tel. 80.
aumroer te'dnr cf the pTrsent of Mex
Ico. ta to le either rebuilt or abandoned
ant 'rly srd another and more rvdern
h'-m is to he erected by t gvernTn-ut
f'T Its cliff ee-u?lves. This same thing
s ta'k'd atom s'x'een v.ats a- At
ti-at Urn, Ja oi.ld Maite-1 Mexiv in
s anh nt a rl:mte tint woUl t? Hi tie
failing health It waa slated in t uol hej
dir!' h that be offered Prra- lert I' ns
.., for the castle of CbapuUepew wnh.
the view of mak-.ng t hi home dunrg a
rart of each year. The offer waa refused
Tb'a ancier.t castle is tVe most rote 1 ar.J
Matorl.- e-11-e in Mejioo It haa a istr.rv
dating far ba-k into is dava alien Mrtioi
was ruied I'V Spanish icer-. 1: nas
or'gltiallT erected aa the official bone of
the vu erove. and follca tig U at H served
In the same capai itr during ti e days that
Mexico waa sn rmrt. republic, er p't.
and republic again. New York Tribune.
Dnrlna; the First Art.
Slowly. 1rr.percept-bly. almost eneaklngly.
aa th ligl.ta were- tutied down and tVe
piny ti. he alld hie hand along tie
h' k of the sent In which s'ie sat
Then he leaned toward bar and whis
pered: "Laura." he said, between his set teeth,
"I'll button up that gap In the ba k of
vour waist this time, hut when vn want
arythlrg of thia kind done arain vou 11
asu me to do It lefore we leave the house,
r. by ginger, yo-ni reach around and
button It yourself."
Whereat Mrs. Ferguson merely glared at
he- husband and said nothing. Chicago
Tribune.
BOATING
IN HER OWN
ORIGINAL. SKETCHES
State Fair
The Young Man in Business
should begin right by opening: an
account irlth a sound, conserTaUve
bank. It will be an aid In many
way. Ifwill add confidence In the
minds of his customers; give dig
nity and prestige and afford an ac
curate record of all financial trans
actions. Consultation and advice of our
officials freely given.
J n MILLARD
W. WALLACE.'
c f. MfGREVY.
-- WH.BUCHOL2
TMtf RANK BOYD,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Borowskl Mrs. O. L. Fox
Hana scaroeaer
I P SCK00L CF EXPRESSIOR,
I U Modern Languages.
A luncheon is more complete, an evening
AMI rMF.TS.
CMAHA, MONDAY AU6.19
Ko Other Show its Lik9 or Eqsal
Standlcj as the Model and the
Marvel of Tented Amunemenu,
Commroded and Recommended
ucresslve Guru-rations.
lta Fame World-Wide
IP-TO-DATL.
Wl2 AWAKE
LIVE.
Mono
mental In
Wiaracter and
Scop, and Heart
nd Justifying tbe
fUence and Respect of AM
Romance, Adventure, Mystery,
Electrifying Reality. Hindu Juor.
era, Arans, Bushmen, CannlaMs.
Dervishers. Cosjuurk an.1
Savage from the
w -aa -jiin oi
rAFRCA...
M MM asia
.0 w
liQWDOyS,
Ccvdits, Indians,
BocklBg Broncos, Mexiuns,
Canities, Bcacbcs, In Adzing
Demonslrato that Thrill Ertry Emo
tica. Mounted Warriors of tbi World.
At Exposition cf Wholesome tnd
Novel Skill and vigor wdicd
Represents the ereal-
W -.1 !..,..,. t
Genius
Pawnee Bill's
Exclusive Sensational
Spectacular Melodrama
Direct from H Triumphant
Inaugural in New York City.
A Revolution and a Revel
atlon In Out-Door
Theatrics,
5
Free
Street
Parade of
Transcending:
Magnificence Led by
Pawnee 12111
TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES. RAIN OR
SMINE. UNDER DRY, COOL CANVAS.
aaaarvd Beata on aala at Sbeimao a
McCo&nsU's Drna Store, Aurast is, . W.
Cor. lets as a Soars Bts.
Id Jul Jlllia
KRUG HS
THEA'ILR
Mattnr? Taaay
10-2S-5O
-S0-7S
A NIGHTS
Mnfinnn Tnrfnu
STARTING IIIulHICC lUUdV
TKS ETEl POPUXAB PLAT
A Thoroughbred
Tramp
Tbs "Jonas? on tha Spot" Show
Abundant Comadj, Catcby TandevlUa.
7 Klfbta and Saturday Matinee . ir
0 Starting Tboraday Bla;bt Nj. 13
aUlaat Si Oaasolo'a Spectacular
Mslodrama
THE
CORNERS OF
THE EARTH
4
KJ PEOPLE SO SO SCEKES SO
VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs. PUEBLO
AIGIST 10, 11, 12. IS
Two games Saturday, August 10
First called st 2:30.
Two games Sunday, August 11 First
called at 2:30.
Monday, A u pi at 12 IjuIIpV I)aj
Game Called at 3:45
MP
call
water,
n a
ar a m
BASE
BALL