TIHJ OMAIIA DAILY BEBt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
23, 1907.
I I 1 1 ' ni m in i i . i i
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
n Uneeda
At the Theaters
"Bedford's Hope" at the Kro-.
Lincoln J. Carter' greatest melodrama,
"Bedford"! Hope." opened a three nights'
engagement, to a crowded 'house at the
Krug theater, Thursday night, and was en
thusiastically received by those present to
witness the return of this popular produc
tion. The cast as a whole, la. not especially
strong, but Frederick Bernard and Clyde
lienson, as Judge Fair' and Long Pete,
nro good, furnishing the comedy during the
six scenes. Jane Tyrrell as Alice Bedford
is acceptable as the heroine.. The feature of
the performance Is a spectacular race ef
fect ,In lha third act, depicting a halr
ralslng race between an automobile and a
railroad train across the Bad Lands, the
auto arriving at the railroad station Just
In time to allow Its occupants td catch the
train. "Bedford's Hope" closes Saturday
night, with the usual matinee Saturday,
WO WAN THIEF 6JVES UP MONEY
Slakes 3Vo Protest When Detectives
Make the Demand of
liar.
Belle McAfee, another of the gang of
negro women ' crooks, which was run out
of St. Louis and came to Omaha, was ar
rested Thursday night for stealing a purse
containing t5 from M. S. McCollum of
Albla,' la., whllo the latter was asking her
the direction to an tip-town hotel. McCol
lum accosted the woman under the Tenth
street, viaduct, but Immediately after leav
ing her he discovered that his money was
missing. He reported his loss to the police
station, giving a description of the woman.
Recognising the description. Detectives
Crummy and Maloney went to the room
of the woman's paramour, arriving there
the same time she did. Upon seeing the
negress Detective Maloney exclaimed,
"Give me that money," and In answer the
woman opened her hand containing the
K and extended It to the detectives. Both
the mnn and woman were arrested.
The McAfee woman was but recently re
leased . from the Missouri penitentiary,
where she had served five years for the
lame offense.
Truth and
Quality
appeal to tho Well-informed in every
walk of lifo tnd are essential to permanent
'uceoaa and creditable standing. Accor-
, ,'ng'yi it i not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Dixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but ono of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
.'on whirh it acts without any debilitating
after ejects and without having to increase
, the quantity from time to time.
t' It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truiy as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objortion-
,.able substances. To get iU beneficial
fleets always purchase the genuine
manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co., only, r.nJ for sale by all leading drug
gist. ' ' "CoTWlTMnuY EXTRAVAOANCt."
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
:W.43-ST.KSNEWY0RX
NEW
TWELVE
8TOSY
FIRE
PROOF
TRANSIENT
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
PLAN
MUSIO
QUIET
AND
Hi
THE
HEART
OF
THINGS
Rooms with runnino water-, fi.so and u
With ath, ti and up. suites, ti and up
Writi FOR PARTICIIL&ba
Wire for reservations, our expense. -
t W. H. VALIOUETTE, M
ALSO THS BERWICK, RUTLAND,
ANAQER.
VT.
1
Eli S tHl t I B
The Universal
Staple.
Strengthening food for the
weakest digestion.
Nourishing food for the
strongest digestion.
Good for the babies good
for all ages the most nutri
tious of all the wheat foods.
iscuit
In moisture and
W dust proof packages.
Qd? . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
NEW PASTORJS INSTALLED
Rev, F. T. Hon Formally Placed In
Charge of the First Congrega
tional Church.
The formal ceremonies Incident to the
Installation of Rev. Frederick T. Rouse
formerly of Appleton, Wis., as pastor of
the First Congregational church of Omaha
took place Thursday evening at that church
In the presence of a large congregation.
The services were full of Impressive In
terest. The services opened with the announce
ment of the result of the proceedings of
the assoclatlpn council which had taken
place during the afternoon, with Rev.
John H. Cowan, pastor of the First Con
gregational church at Crete, as moderator.
This council consisted of Rev. L. O. Balrd,
pastor and James Forsythe of St.. Mary's
Avenue church; Rev. "P." W. Leavltt of
Plymouth church. Rev. J. B. Losey of
Saratoga church. Rev. F. W. Eruechert of
the Gorman Congregational church. Rev.
W. D. King pastor, and Mrs. O. S. Brew
ster of Cherry ; Hill church, ' Rev. II. L.
MUK pastor and H. Andresen of Hillside
church, all of Omaha; Rev. O. O. Smith,
pastor . and N. P. Dodge of the First
Congregational church. Rev. J. B. Burk
hart of the People's Congregational church
of Council Bluffs, Rey. J. Tuttle pastor
and E. B. Loughrldge of the First Con
gregational, Rev. c. W. Preston pastor and
O. Wilson of Butler Avenue Congregational
church, Lincoln; Rev. W. L. Tenny of the
First -Congregational church of Sioux City
and Rev. J. II. Cowan of the First Con
gregational church of Crete, with Rev. L.
H. Hallock of Minneapolis and Rev. D. B.
Perry, president of Doane college as visit
ing members.
At the installation services Thursday
evening following the report of the result
of the examination by the council by
Moderator Cowan, the prayer of Invocation
was delivered by Rev. C. II. Rogers of
Lincoln. Rev. J. B. Burkhart of Lincoln
read the scripture lesson from Isaiah
lv:6. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Leavltt II. Hallock of Minneapolis from the
text Isaiah lv:17.
The prayer of Installation was delivered
by Rev. O. O. Smith of Council Bluffs.
Rev. W. L. Tenney. D. D.. of Sioux City,
delivered tho address to the new pastor,
and Rev. John E. Tuttle, D. D., of Lincoln
delivered the address to the people. The
right hand of fellowship was extended fol
lowing a brief address by Rev. Lucius O.
Balrd of Omaha, and the welcome to the
church was given by Deacon N. M.
Howard of Omaha. Dean George A.
Beecher of Trinity cathedral extended the
greeting to the new pastor on behalf of the
city.
The services closed with the covenant
between the pastor and people by a
responsive reading led by Rev. F. T.
Rouse, the benediction being pronounced
by the new rastor.
An lnforiral reception followed, most of
the congregation remaining to congratulate
the new pustor and extend to him a cordial
and personal welcome.
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Holiday Goods to Ba Placed oa
DlaplayMonday, December
Second.
"Do your Christmas shopping early."
Heard that before, have you? Tes, you
heard It lent year, when It was adopted by
the Advertisers' club of Omaha as the j
slogan for the holiday shopping season.
and as a battle cry against the evil of put
ting off gift buying until a few frantlo
d:iys Just before Christmas.
Last evening the Advertisers' club held a
banquet at the Rome hotel, at which about
sixty of the leading business men, adver
tising agents and newspapermen wero pres- !
ent. The object of the banquet .was to plan
to make the purchasing of Christmas gifts
as pleasant and convenient as possible for
the people, and nt the same time to try to
distribute this work over as great a tlms
as possible, and therby avoid unnecessary
crowding of the stores.
After the Inner man had been satisfied
with many good things, there was an In
formal discussion of the Christmas propo
sition. It was unanimously agreed to
adopt the same plan as last year, to try to
have Christmas goods displayed early, and
to urge the people to do their shopping as
early as possible.
The leading retail stores of Omaha will
have their Christmas goods displayed and
on sal beginning Monday, December 1.
Those who obey the Injunction and "Do
their Christmas shopping early" will get
the pick of the goods, and will avoid the
Inevitable rush of the last few days.
Tho merchants look for theblggest Christ
mas trarte In the history of the city, and
every effoit will be made to accommodate
the crowds. If as many are converted to
the early shopping habit this year as were
converted last year, tho old-time mad rush
of the two or three days before Christmas
will b almost unknown.
The following officers were elected by ths
club last evening: President, W. F. Bax
ter, secretary of Thomas Kllratrlck 4 Co.;
Vies president, Charles L.' Vance, advents-
I
s
- V
1
i
Li
lng manager of Hayden Bros.; secretary
and treasurer, Richard Skanke, advertis
ing manager of Thompson, Belden & Co
The retiring officers were these: Presi
dent, Charles E. Black; vice president,
William Kennedy; secretary and treasurer,
Robert Manley.
If you have anything to trade advertise
it In the For Exchange Columns of The
Bee Want Ad Pages.
OFFICERS IN THE SADDLE
President Roosevelt's Order Similar tn
. One Issoed hj Jefferson
Davis.
It lias not yet been stated with authority
what kinds of saddles were used by the
gallant old officers of the army who took
that famous ride ordered by Roosevelt as
a test of merit. Most of them remained In
the saddle, It Is said. The ambulance broke
down because It was not needed. The horses
suffered considerably from handicap.
The father of New Tork's mayor was
entitled to great fame.as the Inventor of
the best saddle ever straddled by a soldier.
"Little Mao" and much 6Y hlB fame as a
general are dead, but ths "UcClellan sad
dle" remains. The first saddles were as
soft as velvet cushions, and soldiers using
them were always In great distress. The
McClellan saddle is as hard as a rook -a
bit of tree covered with hogskin. And It
Is easier on the horse than all the vp-
holstered things of the present day.
When Jefferson Davis was secretary of
war he ordered all his generals to learn
to ride horseback. That Is where President
Roosevelt got his notion that to be a com
manding officer a horse and saddle are
necessary. There were no nutomoblles In
Jeff Davis' time. It was horse or foot.
Today the leading generals all over the
world except In America go to the front
In automobiles. The saddle be blowed! But
our ever puissant president must well, lie
MUST.
No finer horseman than Davis ever lived.
Ho won the love and hand of Zach Taylor's
daughter by his distinguished presence In
the saddle, as well as by his Intrepidity at
the cannon's mouth. When secretary of
war he noticed that only a few officers In
the service were capable horsemen, and
Issued an order something llko this:
"A liberal reward wlii do paid to any
officer or private in the nrmy who will
offer a satisfactory device for keeping our
soldiers from falling out of their saddles.
Communications to the secretary of war
will be regarded as confidential."
Captain George Horatio Derby, one of
the leading army engineers of his day, used
to write humorous and witty stories under
the nom de plume of "John Phoenix " He
received a copy of Secretary Davis' order
while Improving the harbor of San H'lcgo,
Cal., and Immediately forwarded the most
Intricate and accurate designs of his pliwi
for keeping officers and men in the saddle.
To the seat of each officer's "pants" he
attached a bull ring, and another bull ring
was attached to the saddle. The two bull
rings were to be lashed together when the
officer mounted his steed. "If that doesn't
hold, nothing will," wrote Phoenix to tho
secretary.
Davis was furious when - he got this
proposition and Immediately ordered that
Captain Derby should be court-martialed
for "official levity." The secretary felt that
the anny had been disgraced and wanted
Derby severely punished. Davis couldn't
take a Joke. One of his Intimates hastened
to him. "Jeff," he whispered, "If you order
a court-martial for this little pleasantry of
'John Phoenix.' one of the salt of the earth,
and Immensely popular In the army, you
will be made a laughing stock. The people
will ridicule you out of olfk-e. Just laugh
it off." Davis took his advice. New York
Press.
White Indian
A white Indian b a sick In
dian. When the Indians
first taw a white man they
were sure he was sick.
White skin sick man was
their argument. "Pale-face"
Is the name they gave us.
Pale faces can be cured.
When blood is properly fed
the face glows with health.
Scott's Emulsion
is a rich blood food. It
gives new power to the
bone marrow from which
the red blood springs, i i
AUDi-Mi.t S3, sad (1.00.
Street Hallway Objects to New Q
"'Street Viaduct Ordinance.
IMPOSES TAX ON THE COMPANY
Moat of the City Officials Have !ow
Moved Into City Hall Chief tn
Tto Harry to Occupy tho
Xew Jail.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company Is preparing to fight the
viaduct proposition on Q street, on several
Important points. The particular ordinance
Is No. Ii95, now ' pending before the South
Omaha council. This ordinance declares
tho necessity of tho viaduct and provides
for the construction and control of the
sanio In accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file with the city en
gineer. According to the terms of a tri
partite agreement the Union Stock Tarda
company and the Union Paclfio Railroad
company are to construct ths viaduct,
which will cost about $13,000. The street
railway company Is not a party to this
construction In any way. It has ths right
to use the present viaduct vested In the
franchise ordinance, which Is No. 733. By
this ordinance the company is required ta
use a certain kind of rails and to keep them
on a level with the road-bed of the viaduct
and Is compelled to make any repairs
necessary to the safe condition of these
rails, but to no further extent. "It may
be that these privileges are pretty broad,
but they are Incorporated In the franchise
ordinance," said the city clerk.
Ilasls of Objection.
The point of the opposition of the street
railway company is In the paragraphs of
the new ordinance which read:
It Is further understood and agreed that
the city will not allow any street or sub
urban railway to enter upon or use said
viaduct for the purpose of laying tracks
or operating cars thereon, without first ex
acting a license, payable annually, from
such company or companies for the use of
said viaduct, said annual license to be not
la timn 4 per cent of the original cost of
the viaduct and to constitute a special fund
to be used In making repairs to the said
viaduct, and for no other purpose.
It is further understood and agreed that
the license above provided for shall be
charged to each and every company run
ning over or uslnir said viaduct: and that
said license, or any rights thereunder, shall
not be assigned; and that the permission
granted by such license to any street or
suburban railway coninanv shall not au
thorize such company to permit the use
oi mo viaauct to any otner company; nor
shall the company to whom any license
may be granted haul the cars or equipment
or any otner company over the sutd via'
duct without the latter company first ob
tains a similar license.- Nor shall the con
solidation of any company already In pos
session of such license with any other com
pany also in possession of such a license
consolidate such license, but the same shall
remain separate and tno license money pay
able under each license.
It Is further understood and agreed, that
before any street or suburban railway
company shall be granted a license to lay
a track upon said viaduct, or to operate
Its cars thereon, they shall first pay to the
Union Pacific Railroad company and the
Union Stock Yards company the cost of
paving or flooring the said viaduct between
the rails of such track, and for twelve
Inches on the outside of such rails; and
wnenever It shall become necessary to re
pays or refloor the said viaduct between
the rails of such track or for twelve Inches
outside thereof; or to repair any portion of
tne paving or noorlng, any street railway
company or other company having such
li'-ense to use. said viaduct blia.ll pay for
sucn repaying or renoorlng; or pay tho cost
of such repairing to the I nlon Pacific Rail
road company and the Union Stock Yards
company.
It Is further understood and agreed, that
under no circumstances will the city per
mit more than one track for street or
suburban railway purposes, as provided for
In the plans and specifications, to be laid
across tne said viaduct.
License Fee tha Crnx.
Tho street railway company yesterday
asked for a copy of tho Ordinance contain
ing these paragraphs, and It is under
stood that all will be protested and espe
daily the license proposition. This tho
company will claim Is a violation of Its
vested rights. The annual fee would be
about J4.f00 for the street car company.
The other propositions are not really so
objectionable to the company, for the Items
are much smaller pnd the demand Is not
unusual. The license fee would pay for
the viaduct entire In twenty-five years by
the license fees of one company. The fund
would be doubled with the addition of any
other company. This is a blow to the
Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice Interurban line,
which also holds a franchise, permitting It
to use the viaduct.
The theory of the framers of the law
was that the street railway, being the
principal user of the viaduct, should there
fore pay a proportion of the cost of main
tenance. But It Is also argued by others
that the railroad is really the most bene
fited party from the use of the viaduct,
and should therefore bear the expense.
Upon what ground the city may now In
troduce new requirements upon the street
railway company has never been ex
plained. The Judiciary committee of the
council holds that the viaduct when con
structed new makes all former privileges
of no effect.
City Official Move.
All of the city officials are now In the
nuw city hall, with the exception of the
mayor, the chief of police and the pollco
Judae. The mayor Is out of the city and
cannot give the necessary order, and It Is
believed that he would not give such an
order until the final acceptance of the
building. It Is not likely that the police
court will be moved at once. The chief of
police Is much averse to moving In on
account of the arrangements of the Jail. On
this subject ho has expressed himself very
decidedly before.
Dr. W. J. McCrann said yesterday: "I
was In the city Jail two months ago. when
tho workmen were cutting the ventilating
elita In the rear of those cells, and I was
shocked to think of the savagery that the
construction impressed upon me. I could !
ttilr.lt of nothing but the dungeon keeps of
the middle ages; the most Inhuman thing
I have seen In a civilised country. Hencei
I don't blame ihe chief for nut wanting to
innvo In."
The city attorney moved all' his office I
effects yesterday. He lias very pleasant
quarters un the second floor. He said he
wished only for a room which he might
devote exclusively to his library. With ull
his boohs In tha private office, they occupy
more space than he cures to yield to them.
I He Is talking of opening an otrice on !
I Twenty-fourth street for I Is private busl- ',
ness. The city engineer moved his office 1
last Saturday. I
Mucin City Goaala. j
Mrs. J. D. Courtney is recovering after an '
! illness uf suveral weeks. ,
Tickets lave been Issued bv the Bon Solr '
card partv at Masonic hall tonlrlit.
Jctter's Gold To; Beer delivered to all i
parts uf lliu city. Telephone No. 8.
The P.ai tist Sunday school will celebrate '
lis twentieth anniversary Sunday uiornlng.
Kyron Clow, HO! North Twenty-seeond,
reported the birm of a daughter yesterday.
' '!'- il l na fired tn ol'ce court for
taking some beltlnj belonging to 6wlft 1
and company. '
P. C. Caldwell hss moved from the
Pioneer lin k to the Walter Urandes block.
Uih and N Sts.. stcond floor. '
i Free for Xnias. Until December 15, one
li'e- le picture given with one dozen best
i Kotos st Petersen's studio. ,
Miss Mattle Mobley of Chicago Is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. L. H. Greer 1
bh will be here about two weeks.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First !
' ''iriiii -riuren is io give a. pastry
sale Saturday at J. A. Bradley's store. I
The Polish Western Star is again without
an editor. J. Crupryna of Chicago had It
In charge for several months, bjt his con-
Formerly
a vr
OK;
SCOFIELD
aOAK&SUJTCq
Several Thousand Now Coats and Tailored
Suits On Sale Saturday Far Below Valuo
Tremendous Purchases made by us during the past week in the New York Market have
added thousands of stylish new coats and tailored suits to our stock at prices forced down
by the money stringency and without precedent in all our experience;
Tailored Suits at $35.00
rin'th." i..rJ59!T.Ta.112p,,1 uli
i '- . . T ,Bl,"'B "n1
..r-, jacnem are in
Tailored Suits at $27.50
hi..! : auorea suits made
m. -i i l inu una. an
handsomely tailored
TO BBI.I. AT
Tailored Suits at $25.00
iStTSSWrft b"ia"cdka otcTA
ic wiJ&iSss; Mioif.::..".? f $25.00
Tailored Suits at $19.50 Made to sell at $25 and $27.50
Splendid Tailored Suits made In all the correct styles of all wool ma
terials. in all colors and sizes to choose from i - A
MAD2 TO SELL AT
ODS FBICE.
Coats at $25.00
a .own Tn.re r. ,?,"uLa..u".
snown. i here are loose coats In plain or elaborately trimmed styles
for even ng or street wear. In black or colors, theri are some fitted
coats, plain tailored or trimmed, and there are fitted "'"r"g,a
coats in ail the latest effects.
collection was MAUI TO EXX.Ii
oua SPBC1AX. raucE
Coats at $19.50 Made
All tnese garments are made of
,...-., ,n an iiio eoneei nneu, some ruled
and loose styles. Tbsy wen MADE TO BEIiXi AT
935.00 AMD 887.60 OCB SFECIAXi VsUCB
Coats at $15.00 Made to Sell at $20.00 and $22 50
Every Coat In tMs lot Is a perfect fitting garment, made of splendid all
wool material, In the tight fitting, semi-fitting or loose styles and
In all colors and sizes. These Coats were ana
MADE TO SEX.X. AT $20.00 AND 933.60 CC AA
OUIt SPECIAL FB.ICE tfrU.UU
Sale of Beautiful
Waists, $5.00,
$5.75 and $6.50
Values at $2.98
v. .-....
- . ..
H
ow manv
of your customers
are women?
Women do most of the buying for the household;
even for the buying of men's clothes their word
usually goes as to where and what to buy.
: The Bee is the home paper; it is delivered early and tha
housewife reach it first. There are thousands of homes where no
other paper is admitted, for good reasons.
Advertisers can reach the women folks through
The Omaha Evening
A clean and reliable newspaper for the home.
1c per
6c per
Within
Muudra is. giving It a portion of his time.
William Saunders, 2923 T street, reported
that some one had entered his reanlencM
and taken a revolver. Tho weapon was the
only article missed.
We now make deliveries of TIennett's
Capitol coal uiivot from South Omaha
yurds to ull parts of South Omaha and
Aibrlght. Teh p'lone Douglas 137. Tin Hun.
Lett Company.
STRANGE IRONIES OF FATE
Bllifortanes uf Grorit Westing house,
Whole Work Has Heneflted
the World.
Included In the announcement made In
Pittsburg a day or two ago of the crea
tion of a trust composed of three truntceii,
whose sole responsibility Is the protection
of the personal property of George West
inghouse, so that there may be "no need
lens sacrifice of securities of which he Is
possessed, was a statement that Mr.
Westlnghouse had already placed with
various bank securities, aggregating pur
value of Ju.OXi.iyo, by means of which he
obtained the large personal loans with
which he aided in the financing of vari
ous Westinghouse Interests, principally in
Europe.
iieie is a man unique In the history of
American commercial and inventive de
velopment. There have been some men
whose achievement it was to perfect ap
paratus that vastly cheapened production
along certain lines, as fur Instance, that
one who Invented apparatus for sn eco
nomical harvesting of the great grain
fields, or that one who Is chief among the
Inventors of apparatus by which the sew
ing machine may be utilised. But In
every Instance, excepting Mr. Westing
house, them men have been content with
their one triumph and have occupied them
selves solely with It. although. In a few
01
JbroS
15 iO DOUGIAS ST.
Made to Sell at $50.00
re n-1 finest chiffon broad
fancy materials. The
styles are en
various lengths and
tile skirts ars In
$35
Made to sell at $40.00
of finest broadoloths
and worsteds,
garments Mum tl 7 a
wool mixed
10.00 ov raica atmj9 J
Made to Sell at $35.00
.3..".D.'a.-. cMrJ.DU
Made to Sell at $35.00
Tf""8 ot Popularity of styles
Erin rkrmint thi.
AT S36.00
T
to Sell at $25.00 and $27.50
fine, all wool broadcloth.
kersey and
$19.50
Over 1,00 New Waista will be placed on sale for Satur
day's selling, all are pretty new designs, made of Rood
Taffetns, Larea In white or ecru, Nuns Veiling and Wool
Waists in all colors; regular values $5, $5.75 and $0.50;
flV Hil l' QaTfrnnAv
uaii iwat .'X L .
The women folks read the advertise
ments; they are as much interested in
6tore prices as their husbands in mar
ket reports; they are constantly study
ing, where they can buy the best and
most for their money.
copy
week
Delivered
everybody's roach reaches everybody,,
cases they have as an avocation or recrea
tion spent their leisure moments In labora
tories or private workshops.
Mr. Westinghouse, however, was build
ing upon tha financial and ths productive
side, as he had already done In the field
where his inventive powers found great
opportunities. He established vast manu
factures In the United States and works
of magnitude In England and tn France,
being one of the largest employers of
skilled labor In manufacturing centers
afross the sea as In the United States.
li ventured into the business world, meet
ing and supporting obligations that would
have' staggered many men and doing that
always with serenity and apparently per
fect poise of Judgment and of action. lis
was creating vast wealth.
No actuary can estimate the Increase of
wealth In the United States and of the
world consequent upon the Intellectual and
commercial activities of George Westing
house. And In this crisis It Is safa to say
that In no way Is Mr. Westlnghouses
credit Impaired, his business character Im
peached or his unique and extraordinary re
lation which he has borne to the develop
ment of the United States affected, except
ing vthat the Impairment of general credit
due to a lack of confidence, an epidemic of
distrust to which he was one of tha first
to be compelled to yield, has brought forth
tributes of sympathy and admiration, of
acknowledgment, at least In this city, com
parable In their way to those other tributes
that have been paid to the great men of
affairs who with resolution and heriosm
met ths appalling crisis of last week and
eonauerad It.
And so It has been a common remark that
It Is one of ths strangest Ironies of fat,
an experience tthat carrlea a most lm
fjreaslvs and profound lesson, that this man
whose achievements have meant so much
FOFMEPLY
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$28
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to the people of ths world should hav been
compelled through no fault of his to bud
his head heroically to the storm an to
receive It. It Is not his credit that Is Im
paired or his achievements that ars be
littled or character that Is smirched, but It
Is the credit that has heretofore sxlstsd In
all good securities. And yet ths man and
the Interests Uast responsible for this
freniy of distrust Is the man of great In
tellect, the creator of giant Industries, who
Is the first to feel ths overwhelming fury
of the storm.-Holiand In Philadelphia
Press.
"' 'B-m ta Japaa.
11' I . I . . . . t r . 1
E
T.inwifc Hum da mn, an American aava- 1
T mi mull enma fiur ... . . - -
" at.a l.ai OsT.
AI.BANY. N. Y.. Nov. K About sou m.
employed in the shop, of th. N,w -w2
jui ? Hud Hfver rsJIroad at Xvt
Albany have been Lid off. ThiS l, ah
a quarter of the entire fores It Is Jf
"lii i0" ,on th Auction ;t tore? tot!
of the quaint customs sn37a
contact with other peoT"e. U&S"nM& ,
driven out. To read about them gives yul
only a poor Idea. For Instance, did JoS
ever know what an Important thin. rlVi.
of string is here? Tt,P children ofkmen
Idlers, servants, all carry plecei ? stXr
energ"ncny w'ouM W'?' "Ilh
h.drfoenb oTeVp ' "b8ui'n he'" uVs'ri
piece of string i first .tSVX "ju, Si'
to repair a rent In his clothing to fix a
broken down Jlnrlklaha. to mend tools to"
take measurement and. In fart the siHnS
I. hi. universal tool che. . Ttie quSsrsJf
! lof TKSSi." '?. -
Jap crook break the string and I find a gVi!
snd ths bit of string holds ths maa a.
our own humane chilled steel. iilckel-nl.Ji
and snap-lotked method. " P Ui
J
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