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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1907)
.1IE OMAHA HUNDAY BEE: OCTOIVER 13, 1907. . ...-,- D , ENGINEERS NEARLY DONE Oorenunent Bridge on Fort - EiJey Reservation Almost Completed. ROYAL OTEETADOIEKT GIVEN Fintinrrr Battalion OItm Blovront for Tlielr Friends " General l uiilni Mat Follow Godfreys I ut T HI LET, Kan., Oct. ll-(Fpec1al,) M-i.'or Thomas Res, corps) of englnwrs. -.vl.o has been In chares of the conotruo 1'ou of the aroverntnent bridge ' on this roHprvatlon, left, the first of th wek for' Tort Leavenworth to take up hla Instruc tion duties' In the Bervlr.a achool. Binoe the beginning of the bridge's conatmctlon Major Rees baa been superlntpndlne; tho work. It la now ao far comploted that his presence ia no longer required. Hereafter the band concerta that havo been playlna; at dlffarent points about the garrison during; the evenings, will take plnce on pleasant afternoons at the eamo places. On eo a week a concert wfll be pbyed In the gymnasium of an evening. This concert will ,be made a vaudeville affair, with comedy sketches and song and tlanee, Intermingled with the numbej of the band. The object ct such program is to furnish free entertainment for the enlisted personnel of the garrison. The engineer battalion entertained about im of their friends of the post at their camp ton Baturday evening with a "blow out," the like of which has never been seen here before. There were liquid re freshments for all, barrela upon barrels, while the lunch prepared seemed to be ample for a smull army. There were s)ecches on the occasion and ft number of stunts In the vaudeville line. Durmg the month of September there were nine desertions from this post, six of whom were from the Third battalion of engineers, temporarily stationed here; one from the Sixth Held artillery, and two from the 8nventh cavalry. For the post proper, this Is the smallest number of men to desert In one month for over a year. Iuring September of last year there were four desertions. dlvldd equally between be cavalry and the artillery personnel. "" General Godfrey's Reception. The Junction City post of the Crtind Army of .the Republic and the Womus s Relief corps gave a reception in honor of Oeneral and Mrs. E. B. Godfrey at their hall on Monday evening, on the accaslon of his retirement from active service. An address of welcome was delivered by Com mander Riser, after which there was a musical program, with several flve-mlnule speeches by members, of the post. Oeneral Godfrey mnde an appropriate response nfter which nn elaborate supper was served. Early In the evening Vrs Oo.lir. y wus Introduced to the members of the Woman's Relief corps by Mrs. Thomas Pliee. General Godfrey la a member of the local post There were almost 100 summary courts In the garrison for the month of Septem ber, the majority of which were for minor offenses, as absent without leave and missing roll calls. A considerable number were tried for drunkenness, despite the facf that the ild Is on Injunction City. Genera! and Mrs. Godfrey gave a re ception on Tuesday evening for the of ficers and women of the Seventh cavalry. The function occurred In the post assembly hall, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. General and Mrs. God frey and Mlsa Godfrey, with representa tives of the cavalry, "artillery and the schools were In ths receiving line. Follow ing the reception there was dancing until ml.thlght, when an elaborate buffet supper was served the guests. Captain Edward Anderson. Seventh cav alry, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to receive treatment In the Army and Navy t general hospital. " During the month of September fiftv- eight men were discharged from organiza tions In the garrison through expiration of terms of service, eight by sentences of general courts-martial and five by orders. During the same period 178 recruits were received, 156 of whom were for the ar tillery and the remainder twenty-three were assigned to ths artillery. Fanaton at Fort Rlloy. Rumors have been in circulation for the last week or ten days that Brigadier Gen eral Frederick Funston, commanding the Department of California, may be assigned to the command of Fort Riley, following General Godfrey's retirement from active service. It Is known that General Fun ston has a leaning for the mounted branch of the service and there are many who believe that the assignment would be agree able to him. It has been said, and with some authority, that he not so very long ago .expressed a desire to have command at., either Forta Riley or Leavenworth. General Funston has been asked If such nn assignment would be. atjiveablp to liim, but It is not known what IiIb reply Uus been. Major E. A. Miller, Fifth Held artillery, is in the post from Fort Leavenworth, a member of the field artillery examining bourd. A number of officers of that branch of the servlco are undur orders to re port here for examination for promotion. The troops were paid yesterday for the , muster of September. Uenoral E. 8. Godfrey was placed upon the retired list on Wednesday, after almost forty-one years' service in the army. Ths officers of the garrison called shortly be fore ;ioon to pay their final respects. As General Godfrey bade thera one and" all aooUby the scene was an affecting on. General Godfrey has made no definite plans t'xincrnlng his future. For the present, with his family, he will travel about the com try visiting rt lathes and friends. Enda.ra.aoo Teats. The field oiliceie designated to make the fifteen mile endurance test were on the road on Monday afternoon. They were all Inspected by a medical board at the hos plr.al before and after the start. Upon tiie completion of the ride the animals they I .Me were examined by the department on niander. General Godfrey. Kach one was iu excellent condition. Every one of the rtlers enjoyed the ride Immensely, and would be glad of aa opportunity to make a similar one on every pleasant day. In fact the majority of them do. The first t . rttura were Lieutenant Colonel W. A. t;:.vsford, signal corps, and Lieutenant Colonel Ell . Hoys. Sixth field artillery. Tliu following urocers participated tn the ride: Colonels F. K. Ward, Seventh ciiv:ilry: M. M. Maoomb, Sixth field artll lury. IJeutenanr. Colonels Gullfoyle, 6ev . enth cavalry; J. M. Banister, medical de rrinent; W. A. Glaasfvrd, signal corps. and Majors Hliiea, adjutant general's de partment; . Pitcher and Brewor, Seventh cavalry, and March and McMahon, Sixth Field artillery. " Fort Crook. FORT CROOK, Neb.. Oct. U (Sr;ec.aL) First Lieutenant Q. H. White. Sixteenth Infantry, has been appointed post athletlo and exchange officer The post exchange at Fort Crook has beun established, and will be open for sales about the middle of the coming Week. - Kxuitemeat l running Ugh at the fort as to the organising of a foot ball team. ?fc Jrt team. UDdw. RmenuU Quarter- aa to the organising of a foot ball team. master Sergeant Wlnterberrer, consisting ef a be at three officers and fifteen enlisted men. has been organised and as soon ss suits, etc, have been received some of the teams of Omaha and vicinity will be siren a chance to see whether or not they are qualified to make a touchdown with the boys. Tie following named militia officers have heen directed to report to the command ing ofTeer, Fort Crook, for duty In con nection with officers' school r.ot later than November 1, 190T: Colonel Joseph A. Btorrh, First Infantry, Nebraska National Oimrd, Fullerton, Neb. Captain M. C. Shallenberger, Second in fantry, Nebraska National Guard, Alma, Neb. First Lieutenant Charles T. Keller, First tnfantrv. Oklshoma National Guard, Okla homa Ctty, Okla. Studies to be pursued by these officers will' be: Theoretical Army regulations, manual of guard duty, field service regulations, drill regulations. Infantry, firing regulations, turtles, military law, international law, Held engineering, military hygiene, military topography and hlppolosy. Practical Administration. manual of guard duty, field service regulations, drill regulations and firing regulations. The general court martial, of which Major Blauvelt Is president, and First Lieutenant Roach, battery adjutant Six teenth Infantry, is judge advocate, com menced session Monday, the 7th it. Quite a number of cases for trial by general court martial have been received by the Judge advocate. Private Walter 8. Vanwrlnkle, hospital corps, has been sent, to Louisville, Ky.t for duty. Private (first class) James F. " Alford, hospital corps, has been discharged for the interest of the service, with travel par. Captain Charles. E. B. Flagg, assistant surgeon, United States. Army, now on leave of absence, will upon expiration of same report to the commanding officer, Fort Crook, Neb., for duty. Captain Flagg has seen considerable service In . the Philip pines. In a tabulated list prepared at head quarters Sixteenth Infantry, the following number of miles have been Involved In changes of station since the Spanish-American war to the present date; Headquarters, 50,241 miles; Company A, 50.592; Company B, 61.372; Company C, 60.776; I Company D, 60,780; Company E, 51,713; Com puny F, 61,112; Company O, 61,687; Com pany H, 61,765; Company I. 45,574; Company j K, 46,428; Company L, 44,261, and Company M, 43,636, or a total of 639,786 miles. Principal Musician Klein, band, Sixteenth Infantry, who was granted a furlough for ! one month while the regiment was at San Francisco, lias been granted an extension for thirty days by the department com mander. ' GAS IN COTTONWOOD TREES .Novel Experiments Con darted by the Chemical Branch of Kansas University. I Francis W. Bushong, one of the assistant professors of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has discovered that the cotton wood tree has natural gas tn large quanti ties within Its trunk. He has found by experiment- that the gas burns with a hotter flame than .the-ordinary natural gas, ow ing to the presence of free hydrogon, and ( that In some. cases the flow was strong enough to be Ignited directly from the tree. The scientific authorities In Lawrencn say that they have never heard of an instance where natural gas was ever noticed In cot tonwood trees, although they agree that there Is nothing Improbable In the mattei Prof.- Bushong thinks that the heart of a Cottonwood trees decays and that If thera is no outlet to the open air the ordinary marsh gas which possesses the same prop erties as natural gasjs stir to be formed, says the Kansas City Star. "I have noticed for several years." said Prof. Bushong, "that there was a peculiar rushing noise whenever a Cottonwood tree was cut down and that a peculiar odor in dicated that a gas of some kind was Is suing from the trunk of the tree. Last week the university authorities cut down a la se Cottonwood tree, which stood too near n new road which is being built across ths cn. 'pus. i was standing near when the workmen were cutting down the tree and I noticed the peculiar odor again. I de termined to Investigate the matter. We se lected a tree about the else of a man's waist and with an Inch hit bored Into the center. The odor was present and we screwed an Inch gasplpe Into the opening and conducted the gas Into a Jar. In Ave minutes the Jar was full and wo took It to the laboratory. I was greatly surprised to find that it burned when connected to a gas Jet. Ths analysis shows that a large percentage of free hydrogen Is In the gas and a hotter flame than from ordinary natural gas Is sure to result" , So much curiosity was excited among; the university men who are In Lawrence this summer that another set of experiments were lately undertaken. Ths tree which had been "tapped" three days" before was I again opened. A glass Jar full of water j was Inverted In another larger Jar also full of water. A rubber tube leading from, the gasplpe was placed within the Inside jar. Archie Weith, the assistant Kansas state water chemist, was present and turned the stop valve which had been closed at the previous time to prevent the escape of any more gas. Much doubt was expressed as to ths probability of any more gas collect ing In the tree. "Tqu chemistry people are leading us over here to fool us," said one man. Another was sure that If the gas had been tn the tree at all It Mid been ex tracted the first time. As the stopcock was turned bubbles bwran to Issue from the mouth of the rubber tube, showing that the gas wus still present, and when It had been turned completely , the glass Jar began to rise as the gas pressure forced out the water. In five minute the Jar was full and the moat dubious of the spectators was satisfied. To make sure that this particular tree was not different from other cottonwoods another one was tested. The tree chosen was practically the same sire us the other and appeared to be sound. It had not a dead limb. When the hole was bored the odor ef escaping gas was perceptible and the gasplpe was at once Inserted. This time the gas was Ignited as it flowed from the gasplpe and for a minute the pressure was strong enough to keep a bright blue blase at the end of the gas burner which had been inserted on the' rubber tube. ' The spectator) were aatiailed. One suggested that the farmers In the country should plant cottenwood trees and cst&blUh a natural gas plant In their own cellars. Prof. Bushong was not so sanguine about such a plan. "I hardly think our discovery will drive ths natural gas establishments out of busi ness," said he, "but It Is a matter of much scientific interest. II a man had a big enough retort he might collect enough gas for laboratory purposes. ' The flame would undoubtedly be holt-r than the natural gau flame owing to the hydrogen." Topeka Capital. - Corrected. A commer isl traveler who makes fit. quent trips to the west from New York la on friendly terms with the porter of the sleeping car, who rejoices in the name of I "Well, Lawrence." snnounced the sales- '"u. c'eeiuny, i nave goa news lor you I We've had a birth in our family twins. iJ Qorge. I ueorge.- . uoa!"2jUUe.lr''' ""4 L,wreno; BRUKRUPT STOCK OF THE Pianos We Carry Knabe, Sohmer, Chickering Bros., Fischer, Estey, "Wegman, Price & Teeple, Smith & Nixon, Schaeffer, - Ebersole, Franklin, Jacob Doll, Bailey, Rembrandt, Carleton. NEW PIANOS FOR RENT IMPROVING - COUNTRY LIFE Beneficial Changes Wrought by Inter , , urban Trolley Liuei. CONDITIONS IN CENTRAL STATES Business sal Social Uplift Con sylcnosa In Tows and Country Snort Distance Travel Increased. The transformation wrought In country Ufa by lnterurban trolley lines Is not a matter of news to close readers who are distant from the scene. As a phase of the evolution of modem transportation meth ods, It is of deep concern to residents of city and country. The changes effected cover every feature of business and social life, and Is graphically detailed by a cor respondent of the Chicago Tribune who has explored Illinois, Indiana ' and Ohio by trolley lines. .This correspondent speaks of a few links In the chain to be made next year, ao as to make possible a con tinuous trip from Wheeling, W. Va., to Chicago or St. Louis. A new bridge Is to be built across the Mississippi for trol leys exclusively. On the limited trains of Ohio ana In diana, according to the correspondent, one may find complete comfort, amounting to almost a luxury. When the habit of traveling by trolley Is once firmly estab lished one wonders that the nuisances of the stsam roads were ever submitted to. The elec.trlo line is the perfection of traveling at least for short distances. There is a freedom from dirt and cinders and one feels nearer the country through which he travels than on the steam road. The trolley line is essentially a neighbor hood affair, because stops are made at un frequented crossroads and the county pas senger Is much more In evidence than the through tourist. It Is the unanimous opin ion of the managers of ths trolley roads that ticy cultivate the habit of traveling, with the result that the electric lines stim ulate travel without cutting Into the busi ness of the steam roads to any great ex tent. Master of Short Ran Traftle. When the distances between any two towns Is at all great the steam railroad is practically free from competition, but for. shqrt distances the electric trolley line is practically master of the situation. All through the lnterurban belt of Indiana and Ohio the traveling publlo has come to recognise the convenience of catching a car at frequent Intervals. If the traveler misses one car he takes ths matter philosophically, because be knows that another car will startln a few minutes. Ths result of the short In tervals between cars is that the country people travel much more frequently than would be the case If they were dependent on the rigid schedules of the steam roads. The proprietors of the big department sloi'vs In Indlsnapolis ai,J CluL-uumll say that they have almost doubled their trade since th? introduction of the lnterurban system of travel. Curiously enough, the local stores of the small villages have 'not lost any custom as the result of the trav eling habit Induced by the lnterurban cars. These village stores have found It simple to Increase their stocks, and have slowly but surely met the competition of the city stores by increasing the variety of their own supply. The effect has been felt more particularly by the groceries and meat markets. Lift (or Coaatrjr Stores. The electric car has added enormously to the business of the supply stores of the country towns. Villages where perishable goods supply could not be had ten years ago are now supplied with fruit and vegetables as a matter of course, and the express compartments on the electric cars radiating from such a market point as In "Horse Show Visitors, Ye THOSE ATTENDING THE HORSE SnOW WHO FAIL Hayden.Bros. Piano will miss one of Omaha's most artistic and beautiful displays. The prospective Piano buyers will miss, besides, the great pleasure of viewing a beautiful display, a chance to secure a greater bargain than has ever, anywhere been offered before. This Money-Saving Sale of Pianos will continue until every one of the 490 Pfanos of the is sold. Some of the best of this great stock are still here, and with the addition of over 150 Pianos from our regular stock, the priceB on which have been halved and quartered, selection is madeeasy. No matter what price you may pay us for a Pi ano, during this sale you will get greater Piano value than you can get anywhere in America. Selling the dianapolis are frequently loaded with can taloupes from Colorado and watermelons from Georgia. The trafflo managers or all the lnterur ban roads all tell the same story as to the extent of thQlr express of package freight business. It Is growing every day, apd only' the lack of depot facilities keeps It within bounds. The trolleys' freight trafflo Increases con stantly. Small freight and perishable prod ucts are theirs already, but even bulk freight is coming their way, and what the full development may be can only be spec ulated on. All sorts of passenger service are In full flower buffet and chair cars and sleepers, with limited trains and special, while for luxury the steam service leaves nothing to pattern after. Favorable Conditions. - Ideal lnterurban service 1s in a region of country that has many small towns. In other words, the thicker the settlement along the line the more frequent the cars and the better the service, the characteris tic of street car service being effective here. Ohio Is dotted with small towns and large and furnishes Ideal conditions. Hut Mas sachusettsthe home of the trolley Is a still stronger example. Towns there were so thick that the steam roads could not give the required service and then came the trolley, which has fairly grldlroned the estate. " Mure interesting, however, Is the corre spondent's testimony like so much that has gone before as to the social and com mercial effects of this rapidly growing sys tem of Intercommunication. Briefly, the small towns which thought they were going to be hurt have been helped. The country storekeeper who thought he was to be ruined has braced up, got rid of his ld stock, put in new things, added to his variety as well as his styles, and, behold, he Is selling more than before. The com petition with the city atores, which he thought was going to ruin him, he has thus met. TPeople went to the cities formerly becauae they could not get the latest things In clothes, etc.. In the country stores. But now they can. I While thera has thus been given an Im petus to trade and banking In country towns, there has been at the' same time a vast Impetus given to the social life of the rural region. The boy on the farm can now do his work and yet in the even ing go to the theater or a lecture or a dance In the city if he likes and be at home in time for a night's sleep, though it be somewhat shortened. Promoters mt Travel. Bo nut only the boy, but the "old man," is coming oftene.i to the city or to the country town. And this coming, as well as the Increased varieties and fresh styles of things in the country store, results In the farmer wearing "city" clothes, which ha finds he can now get as well aa the ex clusive type that he could only get for merly. The gawky country boy and girl, sy the writer, "Is disappearing so rapidly that there will soon be little -material In that line left for the comlo weeklies, becauae the type Is being wiped out by the lnterurban railroad." There are further-reaching re sults than this, namely, In the general spread of Intelligence, the wiping out of innlated vl.ws. the extension of the knowly edge of things in common. Indeed, the great work of the trolley has hardly be gun. It la transforming the life of this country. The effect of the lnterurban traffic has been that of economy of power wfcen pro duced by a central point and distributed long distances. In this lies the secret of the elec'j-lc line. It can transmit its power long distances without the slightest loss. An lnterurban road can create enough electric energy at single power station not only for Its own use, but can successfully supply power and light to all tl.4 towns along its Una. Eleclrio energy, as heat, light, and power, can be transmitted from a central plant for many miles without a perceptible loss and with only a few wires as the means of transmission. As a natural resist the lnterurban line Is in a position to BAILEY PIFiNO CO., PIANOS ARE TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIAL THAT GO IN THEM Every Piano now on our floor is a Piano of (Qual ity. Quality in a Piano means, besides a beautiful ex terior, that the tone shall be sweet, the action hall.bet responsive and the workmanship the best, so as to in sure durability. Every buyer of a Piano is protected by a guarantee from Hnyden Bros., and also the fac tory. This Sale is;a Piano Sale that will always be' re membered by the fortunate buyers as The Greatest Piano Value - Giving Sale Ever Inaugurated HAYDEN BROS. Great Bankrupt Piano Stock of PIANO CO. of New York dominate the electric lighting and power of a doxen Important towns along its line. 8 team as a motive power cannot be trans mitted for any great distance. The loco motive must create its own power and must carry Its own coal to make Its own steam, which Is destroyed the minute It Is used. Electrlo energy, on the contrary, may be stored up and It may be transmitted hun dreds of miles without the slightest losa RAGS AND RICHES RUB ELBOWS Extremes of New York Life Hbown In Moving: Pictures of Street Scenes New Tork Is a city of human contrasts, where the extremes of life rub elbows and where there are to be seen Impressive pictures that combine the high lights of a Turner and the deep shadows of a Rem brandt. These pictures are flashed dally on the watchful eye' of the careful ob server and are full of deep human Interest to the thoughful man. .Here are four seen In one day early last woek: There stood at the window of a Thirty fourth street dry goods store a woman, with a small dirty shawl for a hood cov ering and wearing a soiled, ragged calico dress that was low at the top and short In the skirt, showed a thin, wrinkled, corded neck and feet In torn runover shoes that were not mates. She was an Incar nation of poverty as she stood, with clasped hands, looking In the window at a Constipation DaBgf&Foiis Constipation brings with it awful results. Comparatively speaking, it is the foundation of all dis eases resulting in serious complications which often wreck the eutiie system. That you may experience the great value of those perfectly safe and harmless laxatives, " EASY TIMERS" we want to give you a FULL SIZED PACKAGE Simply cut out coupon below, take it to any druggist in the United Ffm of Ckarg a' Landsoine metal box of - V5 the only safe, harmless effective laxative the only rsoi candy cathartic that medical skill, Sclent'! and experiment has produced. "ASYTU16S" are genuinely pure, have a pleasant, awtet flavor and do not leave a bitter, lingering taste in tne mouth. They do not purge, flush out the intestines harshly, or hjnd up the bowels after using. rCASYIWEKS" strenghten the bowel muscle, loosen and work off all waste matter pently and effectively and leave the- intestine organs clean and in thorough working order- One of our "CASfllrtfaJ" will do the work. The most soothing and effective laxative made the only rai Candy Cathartic that does all that im itations claim can do. Cures the most stubborn cases men, women and children. Get a trial box today that's the best way to test the efficacy of "tASYTIMCai" They cost you nothing, they might save you many, many dollars ia doctor bills. lut up in metal, red, white and blue boxes, 10c, 25c and 50c at all druggists. 1 Take this coupon to your druggist 'and he w ill give you a regular full Absoltttmiy . Remember, we give only, one box to each family. If you not keep TASYTlMffcr send us this Coupon, together with the name and and we will see that your wants are supplied. TIIE ORO MEDICAL CO. Manufacturers and Distributers Council Bluffs, Iowa. TO THE RETAIL DRUSCIST: ?m'Z't:ElM& sod send tills ( ill roxa to the Jhlr of wtionj you pur tlMMd "Af TMEKrl." sad ! will give .1U 10- lu cb or ir1. for tun vuuoa, pruiwri sia'acu, tik.u you seed alia. IteiaU drus-Ut, slga your Your s4drM Are Welcome! TO PAY A VISIT TO Wmerooms Id u . OF WE1V Convincing Prices 1 Upright Sterling, mahog any, case $75.00 1 Upright Emerson, ebony case t $80.00 1 Upright Vose & Son, burl walnut, case $85.00 1 Upright Estey, butternut case I $115.00 1 Upright Kimball, mahog any case . . .' . . .$122.00 3 Upright Crown, mahogany case ,.$135.00 1 Upright Krell, Walnut Case f 140.00 1 Upright PUcher, used eight mouths ...... ...... f 147,00 t 1 Upright Sohmer, Walnut Case .f 150.00 I Upright Behr Bros., Mahogany Case $175.00 the BMLEY Write for Catalogue woman's gown made of rich material and trimmed with costly lace. Another woman dismounted from a car riage at the curb aa her driver restrained two prancing horses. Her footman as sisted her from the door, holding her ret. vet skirt so that It might not touch the wheels, step of1 pavement, then stood at respectful attention aa she entered the store, almost touching the other woman. Her feet wert encased In low patent leather shoes that show'ed the open work of silk stockings and where her dress dropped at the neck there was a wealth of Jewels. Another picture of human interest whose figures were children Just entering the path that , promised to lead to the scene of the other was observed In Fifty-seventh street. A little boy.wlth bare feet, had turned from Second avenue and had gone nearly to Fifth avenue drawing an Im provised cart made of a box and sup ported by two wheels of a baby carriage, In which was seated a dirty faced girl about 10 years old, who had neglected to put a dress waist about her skirt. As a large red automobile drew up to the sidewalk and Its chauffeur got out, the cart stopped, and while the boy was look ing at the machine the girl's attention was on a little misl about her age coming from a house and dressed In a short flaring pink allk frock with stockings to match. She was carrying a miniature parasol of lace. The chauffeur helped the dainty girl Into the automobile snd, taking his seat, rushed away while the other two proceeded on p CUT OUT THIS COUrON T CUT OUT ON THIS LIME T" 8isa your j UULEa TO THF JPHIFsV Von wm !' seeept this coupon f ive to the retailer bajtss- "LAuy TIXsh." iruu you, jo la ca.S or trds for aaie. Sites your arm bam and S'ldre.s fcnU fomitrd ell suuponc ti n st say time yo like, k,D we will mailt you In full tr return mall loo (or ex a ooupoa pivimilf aitfbtxl bf the euaeumer, retailer sad yourself. . . - r . . - umi acre. Jobber. y CUT Obi CM Img t'Ss " - v .' rV r YORK Prices and Terms their slow pace with eyes on the departing machine as long as it was In sight. There was another sort of picture seenv down in Worth street. As a policeman picked bis way through a mass of dry goods boxes -that made the sldewaUtSul most useless" aa a thoroughfare In froflC' of the great atores that 'represent millions vt dollars in capital, he pushed from the cor ner a Oreek pedler who, with a stock of fruit worth 13 or H, was offering hla warts fon sale. . "Move on. out of this, said the police man, "and don't be blocking the street." ' The pedler obeyed In silence, and as ha did so he was nearly run. down by a swift moving automobile that went at a speed be-' yond the legal limit. The policeman sa luted the occupant of the machine, who' was a member of the city street cleaning department.. i : ji .. .r Last of the. picture la this little gallery of four was one seen at midnight in front of a fashionable restaurant In Fifth ave nue, where shaded candles on linen cloths mada bright with 'silver i brought out a scene of festivity that could be viewed be-, low the fringed curtains. Standing look ing below this fringe was a ragged beg gar, a man aa forlorn as a mortal could be In appearance, who apparently all the evening through had been unsuccessfully soliciting alms with which to buy himself food and a .'place ' to sleep. New Tors: Herald. ' Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. . AT YOUR DRUGGISTS States, and he will give you sized 10c box of HEASYIIrtCM" can find a druggist who does the address of the druggist ( - ' name here. Addre.s. strert snd number, here. la jruur jteiue , AiiUreM Befe.
