THE OMAHA SUNDAY UEE:' NOVEMBER 22, - 190S.
n
HOW TO MEET WIFE'S HAND
Tint "Keep Doubling: Tour Bet if
... You've Got the Coin.
GAME THAT TAKES LOTS OF CASH
Ofld-Tlmer Gives Ilia System of
elf-Defense Who He Octa
Horn at an I'npopalaur
Hear.
'Mnn that In born of woman 'la imall
potatoes and few to the hill,." said Uncle
Henry wearily when the dwr closed and
lie left the room. "lie thinks he's
verity horsepower with a lomouslne, but
ho'a only a poor old horse. '
"Adam had everything hla own way and
nature was handing him out straights and
three of n kind all the livelong day till
the lady arrived on the acene and began
to get ready for the flrt rake and apron
ale. Then what happened to poor old
Adam? Well, by tracus. He had to get
out and dig! Bon, take It from me. we've
been digging ever since.'
"Not that I mind digging. . I don't. But
I'd like to do a little talking too, by gum!
I'm going to do It. Tou hear me! I'm
working on a system and If I (tick 'around
a while we'll see. .
"Now my wife, she's about the average
verbose. That Is, she'a got good wind, a
pretty elaborate vocabulary and a willing
heart. When she makea a real business
of It he can comb things over some.
"She's one of-the kind that keeps atlii
for a while dntll you've told your HttVa
tale and then begins, to take a sympa
thetic Interest In It. She arts questions.
Honest, son, they're the blamedest "Ones,
they are he ones that ask questions.
"Then when you've got yourself all tied
rn
j oj
LO)
aflBMssllar
r0,
few mitm
We are having a special sale of Mme. Tale's well known Health and
Beautifying Products, that will continue until Saturday night. During that
time we shr.ll present a jar of Mme. Yale's "BKln Food" to each customer
who purchases any of Mme. Yale's Remedies to the value of 75c or more.
This toilet preparation Is worth Its weight In gold to all who appreciate
beautiful, soft, white skin, with youthful plumpness. Mme. Yale's Kemedies
are too well known for ua to add anything to their reputation. We are
pleased, however, to inform our patrons and the publlo that the ever-steady
and Increasing demand for these scientific specialties is conclusive proof of
their popularity. These are the most popular Remedies we ever handled.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic
HUE. TALE'S KAIK TOVIO la one of
her greatest achievements. It la
' praUi-U In the highest terms, and
mere's quantities of It sold. Price
iuo. uuc ana fl.uu per bottle. Our
puca a
23c, 45c and 89c -Yale
Health Remedies
MME. YAbX'8 FKUITCUaA, a
siiungliieiiiiig tonic tor women fur
certain organic aliments. Many
wonderful cures are claimed for It
Price $1.00. our SOC
KMX. Y4Z.ZB rElTILIIII TAB.
Ui tor constipation and to ven
tilate a clogged system. Two sixes,
Regular price 6uo and 11.00, our
price
45c and 89c
HUE. YAX.S'4 vOMPLEXIOir TAB
IjjBTS to make new biuud. To en
rich the skin with healthy coloring.
. ..Two siiias,, sUu .and sLui), ur pr,lc,
45c and 89c
ME. YALE'S BLOOD TOVIO for
cleansing the liver, blood und kid
neys. Regular price $1.00, 20r
our price "v
Malll. YitS'l SIOB8TIYB TAB
X,XS to aid digestion and cure in
Uigestlon, i)c and $1.00. our price.
45c and 89c
UHt. TALK'S ABTISXFTXO is a
most valuable household article
and must he used to be. appreciated,
l'or cleansing the mouth and gums
In the morning, gargling the
throat, for sure throut, dressing
sores, wounds or' bruises. Price
iba and tl.OO, our price
3c and 89c
MME. TALI'S X.INIMSHT la a new.
comer ami said to iiave magic-like
Intluence In curing muscular af
fections, such as rheumatiem. neu
ralgia, spralna, etc. Price
6uc, our price xJVy
Madame Yale's Demonstrat6r Here All This Week.
Madame Yale's New York demonstrator will remain here all thla week
in the Yale Suction of our Toilet Uoods department, where she will explain
to anyone all about the preparations made by Mine. Yale fifty-five differ
ent articles si that you can find among the list Just what you need. Women
may consult Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, and she will assist la
the proper selection of the remeules needed.
Ask for a free copy of .Madame Yale's tt-page aouvenlr book at our
Toilet Uoods department. Also mailed free to those living out of town. Write
for a copy.
Drug Department.
1 "
The success of your printed matter depends as
much on its appearance, as upon what it says
A. ! lUea, Ucat paralsd,
1210 -
op and you don't know for aura whether
you spent the evening with a sick elk or
a live tiger she gets her cold, fishy eye on
you and she says: ''Henry,' she snya, 'It
need a mnn of more originality than
you've got to get away with that Hnna An
derson," she aays. 'Now you listen ti
me ' That's what gets me. I don't want
to llsteir. It"a tiresome.
Several Ways to Brat It.
' "Now of course there are several ways
to beat that game. In the first place you
can get mad as a hntter and garb your
hat and go out and slam the door after
you. That w"brks with soma of 'em. Not
with mine, though.
"I tried It once, and when I came back
an hour afterward the first thing I heard
when I came 'In the door was 'And, Henry
as I was saying' I had Interrupted her,
but she came back atrong.
"There waa another pretty good Idea a
feller was telling me about, but it don't
work with mine. That's sitting still while
she Is apeaklng her little piece and laying,
'Yes, dear,' and 'No, dear," as nice as pie,
The feller aays they Just naturally can't
get used to have any one agree with them
and It takes the wifld -out of their sails.
"Welt, son, II might. I don't know. It don't
work with mine.
"There is oge though that I've got a
good deal of faith In. I Just tried it out
a little to" see how it was going to work
and I will say that I got better resulte
from It than from anything I ever did.
aclentlfic. It'B got a regular kind
of a name like. It Is called 'The Qambler'B
Last Resort.' See what I meanT Ifa based
on the old poker principle of doubling your
beta to recoup your lossea. ;
Here la the Answer.
"Listen here, son. Thla la It:
" Tou come home Bometlme and you sea
there'B something In the air. You know
from past performances that the colloquial
monsoon is about to take place. Get that?
You see the elark clouds looming on the
domestic horizon and you hear the distant
Special Sale of
Madame
Yale's
Preparations
Continued All
This Week
Madame Yale's Skin
Food Free.
Madame Yale's Beautifying
Remedies
MME. T ALB'S K4Jf roOD for nour
lsiiing tne sain and obliterating
. wrinKles. Two sizes, $1.60 and $4,
our price
$1.34 and $2.67
KMX. Tai st M.m.vi VLOSSOM
uviArnsAiuli tor ciuans-
lug, lieanug, eunauuiiig aliu pie
kuivlag beauty, fllcos uOc anu Si,
our pi ice
,45c and 89ov
MMX. akuai'a CwsafLBXIOH
ja.jACj, lur vieaiisiii uie eaiu ua'
uieiuisiie. JTice tt.uv, w .
our pi ice yl(u
MjuM. gJkjbX'H XuXlUM Oa kuiuu
101 piutccung iiie aiu Iium suu
uurn una uie inclement of me
Meailier anu to uiaae the skin
Ualuiaily vwiile aim give Hie coul
. piexiuu oriinaiicy. i nee U
i.uc, our price OOKj
MiSLSi. a&Aik.ai sLUSM or iotlia
Jul Buiteuiug me expiessiou lo
i tone tue jacial nerves, ana give
pnaucy to me niuuuiea anu elas
ticity to tne sain. Price t'rf
J.uu, our price JA.VM
TAi.Be MAJ)i WMlAii,
Price $1.00,
our prioe Oiv
MME. YALE'S MAOICAL SEOA1XT
UI kUl AlisTAAi waiJia,
Ciaimea to txj a great touel lux
ury and kielicately tragraiii as a
bouquet of Ilovver. Price uJTl ;
1.6u, our price OliOl
MME. YALai'S YlOLEX TALUUM
fOWSEM. Price Our
price -
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION SOAP.
Price iic, our '
. price soC
MME. TALB'S COMTLEXIOB POW
DiiK. Price 60c Our ' AKi
price "-
MME. TALE'S COXST CUBE Is
- claimed to give great relief to
those who suffer with these little
' pests. 25 cents. Our 0
price -OC
im Heward Street. Oatams.
cracking Of the forked lightning that !s
going to blast you to your roots pretty
soon. The air Is hushed, ns theyyay In the
classics, There la something going to occur.
' "Well air, you don't get resdy to beat It.
Tou decide to stay and fight,' That, Is.
maybe you decide to stay and flght. It
depends how long you've been married or
how much natural foolhardlness you've got.
"Well, sir, she starts; she moves. She
begins handing It to you from both sides
of her mouth. It's nothing short of won
derful where she gets her Ideas from, but
they're hits, son. 1
"8hn dallies with the inanities of yout
boyhood, describes the teetotal aslnlnlty
of your present and casts a few shrewd
guesses over in the direction of your prob
able future. It's pretty, son-like any elec
tric storm. But it's dangerous.
"Well, here comes "The Oambler's Last
Resort.' When she gets going good glv her
a chance to get per pace and sort of get
oiled up.' Then sass her back.
"Eh? That's an Idea for you.' But you
never would have thought of that, by gra
clou$ Yes. sir; t.-tlk right up to her. Get
her madder! Oet her hopping!
i II nr. d It to Her.
'"See what I mean? Kvery time she comos
to the end of a line where you ought to
shiver Just spruce up and act sort of debo
nair. Say 'My! but your nose la red! Tou
must be laced terribly, m'doar.' Something
like that. See? Nothing definite what she
could hold you on. Just kind of like you
weren't paying much attention.
"Well, sir, you'll be surprised. She'll get
so mad you can see the sparks coming out
of her eyes. She'll talk .faster snd faster,
and what she'll say will be more to the
point than before. Of course if you've got
sensitive feelings i wouldn't advise you to
try this out. Me, personally. Tm A hard
old party. .'
"So you keen on getting her madder and
madder and bj and by she Is so plumb
stuffed up that -she can't say a living word
and you cash In. . It's a real good system
If It's worked right.
Eh? Yes, indoed. I tried It. Well, that is
to say, I began to try it. but 1 didn't have
so much luck as I probably will have next
time; that Is, If I decide to try It again.
"What was the matter? Oh, nothing
much. Only the ays'em his got one weak
feature. I found It. My cipltal didn't last
long enough to win. Tou got to have lots
of the goods when you start doubling bets."
WHERE 0. BOONE MljSED OUT
Mlgpht Have Died Rich, bat e
lected Hla Pine Oppor
tunities. '
If his greed of possession had borne
any sort of relation to his gTeed of dis
covery, Daniel Boone might have died
the greatest land owner in .America,
When he died, in 1825, in the settlement
of Charette, which he had established on
the Missouri river a little way above its
mouth, he owried not land enough to bury
him in.
The grave waa provided by Ills thrifty
and prosperous son-in-law, Flanders
Callaway, with whom the old pioneer
passed his declining years, the ruling
passion for wandering In the woods re
maining with him to the end. Testimony
of his descendants, published in the Re
public, does not encourage the doubt that
this was the grave that was opened when
Kentucky reclaimed his bones in 1845 to
build a monument over them in the burial
ground of its state capital.
Kentucky owed him this tribute. He
waa the first white man to penetrate and
explore the forests of the "dark and
bloody ground" the huntlnggrounds on
which the Indians from the north of the
Ohio fought so fiercely with those Jn east
Tennessee and Mississippi that none of
them could stay there in peace. There
are conflicting stories to explain why
Boone died landless. One of them is that
he sold his great granta of land in Ken
tucky for scrip that proved to be worth
less. Another adds that he held much
of the lanc until Kentucky , became a
atate, and then it was found he had
neglected precautions necessary to make
hla title good. At any rate, he quit Ken
tucky aa landless as he" entered it, and
came to Missouri eight years before the
country west of the Mississippi passed
into American possession.
The Spanish governor here offered him
a -grant of 10,000 acres, but he scorned
the trip to New Orleans that was neces
sary to get the grant confirmed by the
Spanish governor there. Later congress
voted him a grant of 1,000 acres, but that
also slipped through his hands.
Boone waa negligent in looking after his
landed possessions because he was more i
intent upon exploration than upon occupation.-
He must have felt also that land
could be had anywhere in these parte for
the aaklng. It was fortunate for lioonoJ
that Flanders Callaway, who had rescued
a daughter of Boone from the Indians in
Kentucky before he married her, was a
better man of business and provided well
for the veteran wanderer of the woods.
Missouri took good care of Boone. -St.
Louis Republic.
CONCERNING CLERICAL HEALING
. -u ivw vi isc r.mraanilf I
Ctanrch Movement and What
tt Portends.
At present the catchword of the Emman
uel movement is "functional dlsense." We
are told repeatedly that the clerical heal
ers will have nothing to do with any suf
ferer from organic disease, and they uss
their medically trained allies to separate
the functional sheep from the organic
gcats, the latter being thiust back into the
outer darkness of legitimate medical prac
tice. But what do these people mean by
"furevtknal nervous disorders?" Do they
really believe that there are two distinct
kinds of disease functional and .organic?
If they do not know, their medical advisers
hOuld tell them that every day we are
shifting so-called functional diseases Into
the class of organic diseases.
Will these clerical healers abandon a
functional disease to the medical healers
when it is discovered to be dependent upon
an organic lesion of brain, aplnal cord, or
sympathetic nervous system, or will they
simply deny Its organic basis and con
tinue to treat it? And once they find
themselves treating one disease called or
ganic, why not otherr why not all? Every
physician knows that "cheerfulness, hope,
courage and religious faith and prayer,"
which constitute the pharmacopaela of the
New York School of Medical Healing, are
Just as necessary in the treatment of
tuberculosis as In that of constipation, and
Indeed that they are often distinctly cura
tive in various organic diseases.
It the clergy have a divine commission
to heal the sick they are rerreant to their
trust and cruel to the suffering to deprive
any of the benefit of their healing words,
and it will not be lung before they recog
nise that fact and act accordingly. That
the law forbids them to practice medicine
. is, of course, a detail of no importance
Medical Record.
llever Tommy.
"I don't like these pants," said Tommy.
"Lemme rive 'em away to some poor little
boy."
"Nor Tommy," sakt bis mother, firmly,
"they are not bad enough to give away.
You can still get some wear out of them."
"AH right." said Tommy.
And an hour later when Tommy came In
from play his fond mother recognised the
impressive fact that Tommy's paiaa were in
a condition that necessitated their being
given away at once in oroer to insure
taker. Clevvland Plata iHAlcr.
POSTERS ADVERTISE NOVELS
New Schema of London Book Pro
ducers to Force. Wtrei.
HISTORY OF BOOK CLUB WAX
Pablisbera Generally Dlaaatlafled with
Exlatlast Conditions of Affaire In
Trade -orhrlln's Dip
lomatic Coop.
LONDON, Nov. 21. - (Special.) Now
that the Times Book club war is defnltely
settled to nobody's satisfaction in par
ticularmany book producers are begin
ning to Spend monty on advertising their
wares. The latest evidence of this fact
Is a huge poster of a book called "John
Silence." Advertising the novel by means
of the poster is a new departure in Eng
land, and the fact that one publisher has
begun it will have a stimulating effect
on the others. It may not be altogether
correct to describe the "postering" of
novels as an altogether new departure,
for Fisher Unwln once employed Aubrey
Beardsley in this capacity nA Hetne
mann ordered a poster from Nicholson,
but it was a long time ago, and, appar
ently, the attempt in those days was not
a success.
However, the revival has begun, and
several London publishers are thinking
out striking ideas with which . to hyp
notize the public who have money to
spend on books.
The "John Silence" poster simply por
trays a man standing at a window look
ing out Into the night. His position Is
somewhat curious, as he Is looking away
from the audience, as it were, and has
his back turned to the public. The poster
is said to have sold a good many copies
of the book. Methuens are contemplating
a poster for the book, "The Great Miss
Driver," and one critic predicts that when
the placard appears, London coachmen
thinking from the tttle that the work
concerns them will Invest in a book
which does not appeal at all to horse
fanciers in particular.
Book Sellers Dissatisfied.
Concerning the great "book club war,"
Inquiry among booksellers reveals the
fact that they are anything but satisfied
at the outcome of the struggle. Nor
does it seem possible to deny that they
have a very, real grievance remaining.
Their position Is this: The publishers
have won a victory over the Times in
the matter of net books, but the cuse of
the 6-shllllng or $1.60 novel is still going
hard against the bookseller. There Is
nothing to prevent the Times Book club,
after three months, from the publica
tion of a novel, putting its copies into
the 4-cent box, if it wishes to do so. This
hits the bookseller, small, large or medium-sized,
for the $1.50 novel Is one of
his great mainstays, in spite of all that
is said about people not buying books.
They do buy high-priced novels, and, of
course, they will not pay the bookseller
$1.10, which Is the English cash price
for a $1.60 book, if by waiting a little
they can purchase from the T!me3 at,
say, 30 cents or thereabouts. The book
sellers complain that the publishers have
been seduced by the Book club's enticing
promise of a big "first order" for new
works into agreeing to a settlement
which is unjust to the book-Belling com
munity. There Is a somewhat peculiar "Inside his
tory" of the conclusion of this "Times"
book war which throws a slightly lurid light
on British diplomacy. It will be recalled
that it was announced to the world som
time ago that C. Arthur Pearson had bought
"The Times." ThlB was considered one of
the greatest Journalistic ooups on record,
and Pearson was congratulated on his
magnificent luck In acquiring the "Thun
derer." It might be said Jn passing, that,
through some unexplalnable cause, the
London "Times" still yields an enormous
Influence, despite Its fossilized condition and
Its prohibitive cost of 6 cents per copy.
Well, among the people most unctuous in
their congratulations to Pearson was his
great rival "Trie Daily Mall." with Lord
Northcllffe otherwise Alfred Harmsworth
among the principal wreath-throwers. As
soon as the first excitement Is over, how
ever, Northcllffe himself bows to the public
as the actual owner of "The Times," and
C. A. P. is supposed to retire some distance
Into the rear and sit down.
New Times' Enterprise.
As soon as Lord NorthclJffe found himself
fully installed in "The Times" he held a
conference with one of the largest Ameri
can booksellers Brentanos, to be exact
whose diplomacy brought the book war to
an end, und restored to "The Tlmes' the
large amount of publishers' advertisements
which had been lost owing to the wasteful
struggle. And now the "little bird who
sits up aloft," and occupies his time in
rumor-catching, has It that Brentano and
Lord Northcllffe are hatching a big enter
prise that will soon be launched in connec
tion with "The Times" and the book pub
lishers in America.
The "Academy," a Journal of many vicis
situdes. Is again' In new hands." At least
it now appears to be owned by Lord Al
fred Douglas, Instead of being merely
edited by him. It Is said that Sir Charles
Tennant. its laat proprietor? has made a
present of the paper to Lord Alfred, say
ing: "Here, take the 'Academy,' and here
Is some capital on which to run it." The
"Academy" has seldom paid its way, and
as a property It Is somewhat of a luxury.
It Is to be anticipated that the assistant
editor, who Is Mr. W. H. Crosland of "Un
speakable Scot." "Lovely Woman," and
other fame, will have a still more free
hand now. He haa already succeeded in
transforming the character of the paper
considerably, for at first under Lord Al
fred Douglas' sole editorship It had a
decidedly ecclesiastical flavor; and, as has
been remarked. Mr. Crosland wears the
blretta with singular Ill-ease.
Man f Originality.
Whatever may be said of Crosland, there
Is no doubt of his originality. He is a
man of remarkable personality, being "a
great big fellow," with an Insatiable de
sire for the financial rewards of literature,
rather than the glory of which Is supposed
to follow the pursuit of letters. In a re
cent interview "with himself" In one of
the magaslnea, the following passage oc
curred: " 'And now, Mr. Crosland,' said the In
terviewer, with great deference, and evi
dent awe at my literary reputation, 'will
you tell me whom you consider your best
friends?" "
" 'The money lenders' was my prompt
response."
L Crosland is a virile writer, with a mag
nificent hatred of hla enemies. His books
hsve made him hosts of haters In return
a situation in which he positively glories.
The latest literary story here may per
haps be considered to convey a useful
warning to Journalists. Frank Harris, a
well known author-editor, who is at pres
ent conducting a social weekly, was lunch
ing with the editor of a great halfpenny
morning Journal, and. surprised to find
that this editor had not read any of hla
books, promised to send him a volume of
his short stories which are very good and
some years ago made quite a hit. The
volume, entitled "Elder Conklln," was
duly sent to the editor's office, but un
happily went astray Into a pile of books
for reviews. One of the halfpenny daily's
M
it
liuii
24TH AND L STREETS, SOUTH
SELLS FURNITURE 20 BELOW
H
I
$16.00 Dresser Like cut. . .12.50
Your choice of golden, mahogany
or maple finish.
ffiWTP)
$15 New Style Chilless Bed
Large line of New Library Tables,
golden oak, waxed or early English
one-third below Omaha prices.
"young men" (he was really a young man,
for this paper Is noted for catching Its
staff young) reviewed the book as a new
one, praising It with patronizing modera
tion and encouraging the author to con
tinue the pursuit of literature. When the
notice appeared, the author-editor, who is
a fiery Celt, was even more unrestrained
In his language than is his wont.
CHARLJCS OGDENS.
BAT ON TOAST EVER TRY IT?
Tar Heel State Delicacy that Proves
Bis; HI Down In That
- Country.
"I stopped at a little notel In Iredell
county. North Carolina, when I was mak
ing a trip through the Tar tfeel state,"
said a traveler, "and among the things the
waiter announced In my ear that they
were serving that day was bat on toast.
"'Now, that was something that might
well startle anyone who had been used to
associating bata with anything but a deli
cacy for the table, and I turned my star
tled gaze on him and exclaimed:
"Whafa that?"
"The waiter repeated It and almost every
one at the table stared at me as If I was
a curiosity. I was feeling very uncom
fortable, when a good-natured native at the
end of the table spoke up and said to me:
" 'Reckon yo'se a stranger 'round hyuh,
cunnel. They ain't the mouse bats yo' got
In yo' mind, sun; they'se bull bats, and
they mighty fine eatln', sun.'
"I braced up, gave an order for bat on
toast. Now, I had eaten of the wood dove
they number among the game birds down
there and up to the time I tasted that
bat on toast I thought wood dove cooked in
the style of Captain B1J1 Tooley of Beau
fort county was about the best thing Tar
Heel folk had set before me, but the bat
was better. I admitted it on the spot.
"It was simply the common nlghthawk
A half dozen typewriter companies. At least
that is the way it would appear when typewriter
users who have seen and bought, say
We Are Five Years Ahead oi All Other Manufacturers
in improvements as shown on the
.New Model Smith Premier Visible
Phone or write for catalogue.
The SmithPr emier Typewriter Co.
Ml. O. PLOWMAN, Manager
17ih and Farnam Sis. ' OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Branch Offices Des Moines, Sioux City, Lincoln, Ottumwa, Waterloo.
IIH.1
' ii f
"' "" '" ""' '".,rr'T:-rs
jr .y- v .Ttrt-- -"-vi - wtwsi saBBsnansssl
V jranl'
I ------er-;il.
, .. ft
. '',7.rB7)"lv -, Jf
High Grado Stool Rango
LIKE CUT.
Four-hole $22.50
Six-hole $24.00
This Range sold on payments.
$8.75
Base Burners
Best made Home Base Burner, medium size,
full nickel $34.00
Large size v. $37.50
Omaha price $45.00.
Get Our Prices on Rugs and Carpets
Full size good Brussels Hug .$ 9.75
9x12 Velvet Rug .$16.00
We see in us swift and erratic flight at the
close of summer days In the north. Why
they call It a bat In North Carolina I don't
know, but that Is the name these birds
go by long-winged bats and bull bats. "
"I believe that they have at last suc
ceeded In convincing the legislature of that
state that this bird is one of the greatest
destroyers of Insect pests that files and
that the indiscriminate killing of It should
no longer be permitted and that the sport
of bat shooting Is now Illegal In North
Carolina. When I was there, however, It
was popular and had been for time out of
mind. , '
"Here In the north there never has been
a time when we would not have held In
questionable esteem the man who would
shoot these birds In wantonness, and
thought still less of him If we knew hu
was going to eat them, but even a northern
man would have thought better of It all
if he had ever gone south and tried It once
himself. I never knew a northerner at
home who had the heart to shot a night
hawk, but I have known more than one of
them In the south to become enthusiastic
shooters of bats.
"Bat shooting was in season from the
time the birds began flocking to the south
in the fall from their summering and nest
ing in the north. As they were shot only
on the wing and whoever saw onu of them
anywhere else to be siiot at? and as their
constant and sudden turning, twlsi.ru,
doubling and zigzagging In the air required
great skill to make a creditable bag, the
sport was much more exciting than field or
cover shooting. A man who could st'lect
his bat and wing It as It darted about In
Its erratic flight was well fitted to be the
winning contestant at a prize trap shoot
with the most capricious of the old-time
blue-rock pigeons as targets, and they w.'re
about as hard to hit as a flush of light
ning. v
"The sudden appearance and disappear
- - i -
00
iUiJli LiluvJ U
OMAHA -
OMAHA PRICES
ance of the nighthawks In the north has
always been a matter of curious comment.
In North Carolina they come in just the
same way and then disappear as mysteri
ously as they came. Consequently the bat
shooting season waa short,' but It was lively .
while it lasted. The bats sold readily tu
market for from $1 to $1.26 a dozen. This
was evidence of how highly they were held
In favor for the table, for the plumpest of
quail could be bought for 60 cents a dozen."
A Deserved Tribute.
Sooner than has been the lot of most
men who have served Boston, Massachu
setts, New England and the nation, says
the Boston Herald, the memory of this
man has taken the Imperishable form of
stone and bronze, art being wedded to the
service of civic adornment and hero wor
ship. But the tribute Is deserved. There
was a power as an orator 1n this Irish
American, a thoroughness as a legislator,
state and national, a breadth of view aa a
defender of men of every race and all
creeds, a loyalty as a friend, a steadfast
ness of conviction aa a partisan of the best
type, which made him a marked man while
lie lived and as fine a representative of the
Celtic strain of Americanism as the coun
try has yet seen In publlo life. When he
fought he fought face to the foe and aa a'
man of honor. When some would con
found liberty with license he stood for lib
erty under law. When placed where he
might have become rich, and yet not trans
gress the current code of politics or busi
ness, he chose to remain poor and beyond
reproach of lils own conscience.
Like his friend and fellow exile front
Erin, Boyle O'llcllly, he hastemd materi
ally the huppy blending of races and re
ligions that New England has seen in re
cent years, and he left a personal record
and words of wisdom pertaining to funda
mental American ideas which will maki
clear the path of generations that follow.
9
O
