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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1909)
Tin: OMAHA SUXDAV BEE: .APRIL 4. VM AFFAIRS Al SOUTH OMAHA E desires or demands that certsin conscience- People some yearn ago established a business by catching the catfish In nets, skinning, boiling and canning them and labeling thnm "Alaska salmon." The market hss been limited to the south, frut enormous quantities have been snld to the crUi red people In the towns and village, and especially In the lumber and turpentine camps, until the pure food law made the William Raj Attempts to Commit Suicide While Despondent. SLASHES THROAT WITH RAZOR w Record-Herald."0 Q.--nl. UteiriniaO sunn) jv-.-....., J' The best investment you can nuke look your best at all times you will be astonished to see . at what littte cost if you insist on th Schloss Label Fashionable Clothes for Gentlemen are ready at the BEST Clothiers everywhere. If you want to feel the glow of living the tingle of jubilant spirits, try a SCHLOSS Suit. The Models designed and made by Schloss of Baltimore are exclusive and set the fashion in advance of the day they give the wearer the supreme charm, strength and confi dence of being uncommonly well-dressed. Baltimore SCWOSS BlOS. & CO.NewTork 1 FOR SALE AT '7' Q7UT MOSLL.L I R S NEW TRICK Tormtr ii.-. tL 'aakcr and Convict .5 Check. roEiAiir l in Chicago l.nici Pehta SnlH to Kirtril ((uar ier o( Milllva Dollar fleeored ay dtwki la Batrrpriaea Ha Ha Frmot4. CHfCACMJ. April l.-(8paclal Telegram.) Threateneil. axpoaur A Charl Wallace Matier. broker and promoter, to flee from the cler, foraaklnf ill! family and friendi, after . he had ckahed worthleif check en Chicago bank and other broker ald to be ver $,. He 1 now being- aearched for by deteeth." HI absence became known three week ago. The expoture came cdy. Wallace Moaher. broker and Interurban promoter rnd deroui churclimcr., u vevea'ed to be Cnarle Wallace Mother, termer politician, barker and capitalist, who wa releaied from the Sioux Fall. ".. V . federal peni tentiary ten years Ago after aerving a eentenre for wrecking the Capital National bai k of Lincoln, Nb.. of which he wa prerldent. Mcaher' Chicago dchta. it I aitid. wll' exceed t2O,C0O. . Theae debt ai fee u red h atock In enterprleea a l lrh Moiher hlniet-: promoted. HI friend ay the creditor, may realf ' cent on the dollar. Hla irkiiL Hfr.ri. I In the early '90 C. .'A. Moaher ra tlv preldent of the I'apMnl National bank o Incoln. I'nder cover of an apparntl Aialntereated public p:rit, he had galni;' t,anding that enabled him to secure it ubMianttal clientele for the bank: and ii the bank he was supreme. He had unlimited- choe for ra:il;ulatlon of tt finance and he manipulated without tiring. Moaher made some enemies wl lie running hi bank,- and among trxt men who had no particular love for him wa Joseph B. B art ley. afterward state treasurer. Hart ley prvdecessrr. Captain J. K. Hill, had deposited in Mosher bank t-SO,0iM, and the bwnk'a bond had been approved, with Mother and Caahlor Oitcalt aa sureties, in t)i sum of tTOO.OW- Of this Mosher quali fied for tSOP.OOO and Outcalt for liWOflOO. On or about Saturday, January XI, ttate Treasurer Bartley notified the Capi tal National that h would require 1C within the next week and till demand precipitated the craah. At one Mosher and Outcalt gave mortgage for everything III Jf.? 17 , 4f X J I . ar r csrtMs iot if SCKLOSS BROS. Die CUIbet Makers Pattlnm New.Ytrk'. they fofi.;ivod. to various people, In the attempt tu save their frlonds. tinea to Prlsow. Moslipr shortly uftur arrested and was placed in i-e Dnugln county Jail. While Incarceraled here. In the charge of Bherlff Bennett, en;i tlilngr of a scandal t:iose over ti e fr.ct th .t Moslicr was hsvlng .-. high old time whtiifv.T he felt like It, outside the jail wa Is. He was finally eon veted, however, nnd eont to the peniten tiary at Sioux Fall for fle years, which term he served. Then he went bark to his old home In Peoria, and from there he later moved Into Chicago, taking up the brokerage and promoting business. Mosher came of good St oik and had In fluential connections, so much so that he was given credit for preventing IJnc In being made a reserve city when his batik was In deep water and would have neon exposed If the move had gone through. He .was a nephew of C. W. Marsh, who had started the Marsh Harvester bank In Uneo'n and which had died of inanition. Till dead Institution became the founda tion on which Mosher built the Capital Na tional. The failure r,f Mosher' bank affected disastrously many a man and woman of mall mean, and the man is mentioned with bitterness even today In Lincoln. The failure also figured to a very large extent. In one way or another, !n the development that led to Nebraska losing a very largij sum of money through the Bartley de dication. REIGHT0N MEDICAL COLLEGE WILL ENLARGE ITS PLANT fnlreralty Bays Additional Lota oa .Which to Erect Kew BatlalBas. Creighton .university bought from Chris Jensen Friday the lot across the alley from the Creighton Mediel college, where an annex will be built for $12.2 0. The Me Cagu Beal Katate agency mad? the deal. The Creighton medical college hss prop erty at Fourteenth and Davenpo.t streets. The Jensen property I' t Fourttenth and Chicago streets and la 6oxl32 feet. For some time the Creighton university ha been contemplating an enlargement o' the medical school and a board of director. has been considering the proposition. The purchase through the McCague agency means the erection or new buildings which will be connected wtih the present medical college. am lor germea by fhlraajoaa. IOWA CITY, la., April t (Special.) Dr. Khailer Matheas of the I nlversily of Chicago will give the baccalaureate ser mon before the t'nlverslty of Iowa gradu ating class this year. Pre.ildent George H Marine n secured his consent to make th annual address by wire yesterday. Hike ft 7 1 5 frv CO. PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN Republican Candidates Confer as to the Work Ahead. MEET AGAIN MONDAY AFTERNOON Breea to Wame Chairman aad jtert Members of Exerwtlve Committee . and Platform Will Be Cooaldered Then. Plans for the campaign to be waged by the republicans before the spring election were not completed ir the meeting of the candidates Friday afternoon, final action being reserved until Monday afternoon, when another meeting will be held In the Central club rooms In th Patteracn block. Nearly all of the nominee were present yesterday and the situation was canvassed thoroughly. Every nominee wa In good spirit and expressed hlmse.f as believing that the party he a an exceptionally strong ticket which ought to win easily. No chance will bo taken and eacb man pledged himself to do hi utmost to roll up as large a majority, not only for himself, but for the entire ticket, aa possible. John P. Breen. nominee for mayor, was chairman of the mertlng, and after discuss ing several forma of organization he was granted the power to name the chairman of the rommlttee and the seven members of the executive committee. These names will be reported to the meeting to be held Monday and will be ratified by the other nominees. An organisation committee of twelve members, one from each ward, will he named by the councllmanlc nominee, each nomine naming one, and these will be ratified by the whole body. Nothing wa done about a platform Fri day, this being deferred to the Monday sfttirnoon meeting. Jimocrats Also Coo fee. Jlmotratlc nomlneea for city offlcea did nothing but talk at a meetlag held by them In the council chamber in th city hall Friday afternoon, th nominee not even formulating any tentative plan of campaign. Mayor Iahlman waa king bee and what he aald no man ventured to controvert, and he Imbued all with the feeling that because he and a ma jority of his ticket was elected lhr year ago that the came would be the case this year. Tom Flynn waa suggested for chairman, but all action of a definite nature wa postponed until Ssturday of next week, when another meeting wl'l be held and a committee selected nj platform drawn up and ratified Work of Caaraaslasj Board. But one error waa found In the repub lican vote cast In the primary election Tuesday by the canvaaalng board which has completed canvaaalng the republican vote. This error wa In th vol for councilman from the Seventh ward and cuta Fred eVhroeder'g plurality from tight vote to een. The board barely atarted Friday on can vassing th democratic return, complet ing th canvass of the vote for mayor only. This howd that Mayor Dahlman received five votes more than JoubM those cast for Colonel Berryman, hla op ponent. On thla canvas about $1,500 will change hands, aa many bets were made by the Jim that th mayor would secure a two to 1 vote. Bigger, Better. Busier Tnat what ad vertising In Th Be doe for your bukiness. 4 V Ay Coat Which Had Been Worw by Smallpox Patleat fssaei a stampede In Jastlce C'oart. William Bay. a cooper, living at Thirty fifth and I streets, attempted to commit ulclde Frldy about S p. rn. by cutting hi throat with a raxor. He made two slashes at his throat, hut did not have nerve to cut deep enough for a fatal wound. The cut on hi throat were ugly, a It ws. and the man bled profusely until he fainted. It la thought the faint ing wa due to shock more than, the bleed ing. He wa taken to the South Omaha hospital, where his wound waa aald to be serious, but not fatal. The man la S3 year old and ha a 'wife. eon and two daughters grown and living in Lincoln. He said his wife bad been a rood woman at all time and that It w.is his own habit of drink which led him to hla act. He said he and hla family got along well except when he wa In liquor. The blade of the raxor narrowly missed severing the man's trachea, laying bare the larnyx. He made the first attempt In the bedroom and It wa nearly successful. After this he walked to the pantry, where he fell In faint. The bkeedlng partly ceased before he came to himself and he made the second cut In hi throat. Then he went to bed with the raxor tightly claaped in his hand. Hi wife discovered hi attempts and called the police. Chief Brlgg responded and found the man In bed with the raxor In hla hand. He said: "I don't want your help. I don't want anything. I want to die, and the sooner the better. I got discouraged because I couldn't do the right thing for my wife, and in the aight of my children. I am old and my chance of doing better are few. I don't want to go. to th hospital. Why do you want to mix in thla businesa? 1 it your affair?'' The man ha been an employe at the Omaha Cooperage company for a number ef year. He I ald to be an exceedingly good workman. The police think the ul cidal attempt wa the last chapter of a period of -heavy drinking. The man' wife said her husband wss always good and kind to her when sober and that he provided at all times suf ficient for their needs. Miller Held to District Coart. Th hearing of Charle Miller for alleged assault with intent to do great bodily in jury to John Sullivan wa resumed yes terday before Judge P. C. Caldwell, with the reult that Miller waa bound over to the district court In the sum of $000 bonds. It 1 believed that Miller will provide th bond at once. The defense made no denial of the assault, but insisted that any Intent to do great bodily Injury wa unproven. The effort of the counsel in the case wa to ahow that the charge should be reduced to plain assault and battery. The injury received by Sullivan was due to his fail, rather than to the blow Miller Inflicted on him. This was practically admitted by the proaecutlon. Coat on the Black List. Edward Shork of the Cudahy Packing company secured Judgment against Hay ward Hall, a Janitor of the same company office, In Judge Ben S.. Anderson' court in Omaha yesterday, for 127.60 the value of- an overcoat which HsJl had appropri ated and put to such use that Shork when he discovered It a month or two later, re fused to take It back. It Is said to be a rule of the company that the Janitor may appropriate garment left hanging around unclaimed. Hall In hi Janitor work made note of the stray coat. He aald Shork' coat had been hanging In the hall for over a month before he took It. Shork main tained that it had been hi habit to wear the coat dally. The reaaon why Shork re fused to take back the coat was brought out before the Judge. Hall waa asked by the attorney: "Where were you Hall, that you did not wear the cost to the plant where It might be een?" "I wa In the hospital," said Hall. "For what?" 'Smallpox, sah." Judge Anderson's hair rose ss he shouted to the constable, "take that coat out of here. Take It quick!" The court then adjudged that the coat had been completely ruined; but that the charge of larceny would not He In the case on ac count of the custom of the office. He held, however, that the janitor hr.d no right to the coat and must pay for It. The Judg ment was rendered for $77.80 and costs. Iiadir BerTlees. "Christ Crucified" Is nev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morning topic. The even ing aubjeel 1 "Christ Crowned." Dr. B. I- Wheeler will preach on a topic appropriate to PsJm Sunday at the morning service. In the evening Dr. W. O. Henry of Omaha will deliver a talk under the auspices of the Presbyterian Brother hood. The Christian church will meet Sunday morning at the Young Men's Christian association as usual. The work on the new church Is progressing and the build ing will be a comfortable church home when completed. At the I'nited Presbyterian church com munion service will be observed In the morning. Rev. D. A. W. Johnson will preach In the evening. John Baptist, the evangelist, will speak at the men's meeting st the Young Men's Christian association Sunday at 4 p. m. The association waa fortunate in securing Tom Mac-key last Sunday, and the aervlce to come promises to be fully as Interest ing. Louie Smith, a baritone, will attend the Sunday meeting and assist In the music as well as, offer some solos. The mertlng Is free to all men. Magic City Gossip. Th Baptist young people held a social , last evening at the church. An Inquest will be held over the body of Bart B. Cavanaugh today. Mex Levy, who has been III for two weeks with grip. Is slowly Improving in health. The receipts of live stock yesterday were light and prices advanced about 5 cent all around. Mre. H. C. Murphy and her father, Blc l ard O'Koefe. have returned from l!t to Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Whltelook have re turned from Ashland, where they at tended the funeral of a niece. The athletic entertainment by the Hham rork club Thursday evening was counted one of the best in the history of the dub. The juniors defested the freshmen of the South Omaha High aehnol in the basket ball game for the championship by a score of 26 to II. "Alaska Minos" Disappears. Th pure food law has destroved sn In teresting industry slnng the rivers of Louisi ana and the branches of the Mississippi In that state. The Father of Waters, ss you may know, abounds with catfish, to which the colored people are very partial. White folks do not regard them so highly. During the soring flool, when the Father of Watois overflows Its banks and fills all the hollow plaees In the adjoining plantations as well as the lagoons, great nimntitiee of catfish are tarried in shore and left stranded. Ti e enlored noDulatlnn eiunv them Imnienselv. I but the abundance Is so much beyond their GEN. TECHNICALITY ON BENCH t.ena-ths to Which Jades no In eelc las; Loopholea la (he I .aw. In Tacoma, Wash., Salvador Pagano keep a frultatand. He was charged in 1M with murder In the firs degree. Be cause he was- a fore'gner and believed to be of a vindictive race, feeling against him ran high. He was convicted on the flim siest evidence. One of the facts proved that Paffsjio had rut a piece of cloth out of hi vest. Pngano. In hla defense. In nocently pointed to hi pantaloon, to which garment he had removed an un necessary bit of waistcoat to make a neces sary bit of pe-ntaloona. The piece of cloth wss suppooed to have contained blood, though It was never proved. Pagano'a law yer waa a day or two late In filing hi 'n.tement on motion for a new trial. He explained to the court that Pagano waa an poor that he had been unable to raise the money to prosecute his appeal sooner. The supreme court said they were sorry, but Pagano would have to hang thla wa a case where he Could not afford to b late. Meanwhile public sentiment had changed. It was discovered that another, not Pagano, wa most likely the guilty person. The legislature was In aesslon, and a ape clal law, clumsily drawn, wa hastily passed t tny to fit Pwgmno's case. The supreme court being after all human, hav ing taken note of these thing, the law yer got together and agreed to waive all technicalities, and the case was submitted to the supreme court Irregularly, but sub mitted, nevertheless. That court (7th Washington State Reports, p. S49) wrote an opinion In favor of Pagano' Innocence on the evidence which It would do any one good to read. It ia so In contrast with "he one written the year before, when, with the ame record before them, they decided to let Pagano hang. Of course the statutory time within which an appeal may be perfected Is held by the court to be Jurisdictions!; that I to ay, that If th time I allowed to go by, the court lose all power to pass upon the case. But here Is an Instance where, under the spur of public sentiment, the court awoke to a realisation of the fact that human life and liberty, and not red tape, were; after all. at the bottom of clvlllsation. This same reNj tape which so often defeat justice In criminal rase operate In hun dreds of civil rase to th abuse of Justice. I have In mind a cltlsen of one of our west ern states who had a caae Involving $100, 000.000 worth of property. He lost It In the lower court through a judicial ruling which, in another cbb. wa afterward reversed by the supreme court; but he lost hi appeal and hla property because his lawyers faJled to comply with the rules of the supreme court In the preparation of their bill of ex ceptions; that 1 to say, they did hot set out the point of the caae In the particular manner required by the rules of court last promulgated. Thla case Is found In the published reports. That court had licensed those lawyers: their fault was not the fault of the client, who had done hi share when he employed three lawyers coming to him with credentials from the very court to which his appeal was directed. Those law yers are still practicing law; they were not even fined or reprimanded; but th in nocent, plundered client Is working for day wages, sll he had swept away by a rule of court which favored the mental Indolence of the Judge, but which touched ho point of hi controversy. In Seattle last year a man was charged with and tried for practicing dentistry without a license. Each particular piece of evidence necessary to make out the caae on the part of the state waa proved, except that the prosecutor, fiavlng procured the prosecuting witness to exhibit hi botched tooth to the Jury, either forgot or didn't think It was necessary to ask the witness If It was a natural or an artificial tooth, and ao lost his case. It seems the statute made It a misdemanor to mend a "human tooth" for a fee without a license. Now the sensible presumption the presumption that men or Judge would naturally Indulge in If they had not become imbued with the passion of peering for loopholes would be that the tooth waa natural and not artifi cial. But if we presumed that, the law would cease to be an "exact" science, and many gaping spectator on th back benches would be deprived of the Joy of watching to see which lawyer came out winner In the match of wit. Collier' Weekly. AMERICANS' HOME COMFORTS Marked Contrasts with Pinching; and Primitive Conditions ia Knalaad. Just as th wage are smaller, so the sal aries and incomes are smaller among th people of England than with u. The larg est house in the town, built of brick, with garden, greenhouse and small stable, and containing room ampl for the accommo dation of a family of six, keeping a gov erness and seven servant, keeping two horses and doing fair amount of enter taining, auch an eslahllthment a tills can be kept going, without painstaking econ omy, on an income of $4,010 or $7,000 a year. In no place In America would the upkeep of a similar establishment for such a sum be humanly possible. In the first place, the governess and seven servants would require in wages $2,600 a year, while a similar staff In England would cost somewhere In the vlrlnity of $900 a year. Thla particular house was In the town Itself and was far more comfortable than the majority of the houses In the town. People with an average Income of from $1,000 to $3,000 a year live In far more convenient houses In America than In England. The matter of waier, heat, lighting, suitable kitchens and laun dries.' is Insisted upon with us, and Is lack ing to an appalling extent In English coun try or even town houses, and alao in the mote pretentious country houses themlve. The houses of the poorer classes, laborers, clerks, servants and the like, are mere boxes, with none of the convenience to whirl) American even of the poorer olaase are accustomed. Hundreds of thousand of American live in houses admirably equipped as to bath rooms, lighting and heating conveniences and th like, whers humlieds are thus housed In England. In deed, America is In a class quite by herself, so far as mechanical contrivances for per sonal comfort are concerned, a compared with England, or any other country In the world. The average level of comfort 1 far higher than anywhere else, whatever may be said as to the satisfaction of the rarer and more luxurious and more refined de mands of the more cultivated. At any rate, America ia easily chief among dwelling places where mediocrity ha nearest ap proached to its millennium. Rent, clothes, service, wines, brer, spirits, tobacco, all ar cheaper In English than In the American town, and prices of meats, vegetables, bread, butter, poultry, eggs, much th same. -Scrlbner's Magasine. Ulda'l Fin the Senator. ' Whenever 1 see the name of Senator Tillman In print," said ao old newspaper the 8telnway comes Into play re the Interpreter. Every pobllc and eml publlc function prefer thla piano to all other. Th fame ef th Grand or Vertegnsnd Resrts) cms trpo the sppracsattotj of the orn1rLUy latUasd puMte. Onr m asm tn jest stowing of the laces cane designs lit botn vprljfrta an grands now awaits yoar lnsspestlOB. TBaVT tmOLaX W har oa dkrptsy th JwHnway-Werswwrtawea Vlawsec, Owa who has listened to this Sopor eesntrtnat ton of the Stettrwvy Flarxf with the greatest of players has aald: "l.lsrtsu to toe StelwwayertsVllrnon and roar musical nature will b completely eomjilered. H. is par. art,-ix-q a lulls art. complete In all it forms, eocti a eaa be slid tod only by, th giontosl masters of th pianoforte. A moet cordial InTttailoa hi extended, not oaly. to pros poet) t ytect'sarrs but also to the anuale lovers of Omah to see our maarnlflcent bowing of Steinway Pianos and to IWKeo to th Stelnway-Wslte-Miamoai. .Th only artist! Interpreter of Ptanletle efforts. Sttim Tnj oertsUnyrsss vtmM U i stei eaftnl porters Schmoller & ulueller Piano Co. , 1311 and 1313 Parnam Strt. Authorised repreeonUUre for Steinway Pianos and the Stelnway-Welte-Mlsnon Player. Jl Wh Hanson's Cafe' BRINGS BACK Memories of Old New York, quicker than any other Cafe OMAHA'S PRIDE Remember there is only One Sunday Table D Hote Firstclass DIVOT BO Green Sea Turtle. Robertson Consumm Pate'de'Itallo Celery Heart Queen Olive Filet of English Flounder,' St. German Pome Mlrabeau -Toung Pig Ham, Apple Sauce Roast Milk Fed Capon, stuffed Giblet Sauce Sifted Peas Mashed Potatoes Boston Head lettuce. German sty! ' Tertonla Ice Cream Victoria Punch Assorted Cakes Coffee. Tea, Milk. Cocoa IS Easter Is Here but the Summer G a rden connected with Rome 's Vineyard Is Yet to Come. Watch It Grow Rome Miller . PLATE DINNERS ar for Men, Women and Children original with THE CALUMET Sunday, Table d'Hote 60c man. "I am reminded of a little Incident tht occurred several year ago when I wa city editor of a little paper In a south- n city. I.ste one night a South Carolina rorie pnndent wired that he had failed to get a deMlred interview because the senater had taken a train for Washington, but that w might catch him out selves when the train passed through our elly. Hsstlly searnli Ing a tlm table, I found that the tra'n mentioned wa due In a few minutes. There being no other reporter at hand, I seised B-id' lankly, a rsw reporter fresh from the country, told him to meet this trsin at tha station and get soma rort of expres sion from the senator on a subject then of much Importance. 'THJEa1 "Some time later Bud strolled calmly In and Informed me that after a personal search of every car on the train he bad failed to find Senator Tillman. " 'Do you mean that you looked Into sll th sleeping car berth, Bud?' aald I. " 'Yep, that' what I done,' said Bud. "'But, Bud,' I exclaimed In consterra- The Harltage of the World's Greatest Piano Eternal fm has been aceordtd to th 8t1nwgr by the Ttt mnataal artist. , Their unanlrrjotm decision when nntrammelext bf pecuniary reward hag been the celebrated Steinway pUno. The aonl'i deepeat longings reach their tallest expression when Cafe in Omaha 75c 1 'S CAFE TABX.S SBHOTxl TS Oyster Cocktail Take Point Bay Saratoga Wafers Green Sea Turtle, Robertson 4, . ' . cnumme Pat'de'Itallc celery Hearts Queen Oil ves Baited Almond! Ulet of Knglleh Flounder, St. German Pome Mlrabeau Young ! Ham, Apple Sauce Roast Fillet of Mignon. a la Henrr IV Roaat. Milk Fed Capont stuffed . Giblet Sauce Sifted Peas Mashed Potatoes Hoaton Head Lettuce, German ktrie Tartonia Ice Cream Victoria Punch MM Assorted Cakes Coffee. Tea, Milk. Cocoa Easter Menu- K In my parlor today. Easter will be observed a it is observed in the three nations ITALIA, MEXICO, CHINA. Dainty diiht$ will b ttrved all. day and vniil S o'clock Umor-' rota morniag. Rtnumber u-htn t Ke evening growt old ouUid, good cAetr st at iU height at Chesapeake Cafe Sunday, Table d'Hote April 4th 10 1 J. G. Dennla, Manager ' , Oyslr Cocktail, i' Queen Olives Lettuce. Mock Turtle. Aux Quennelles. Consomme Ferdemille. Filet of Black Bass. Casanova, Potatoe Jussemlne. Saute of Veal, Hengroise. Roast Philadelphia Capon. lery dressing. Roast Prim Ribs of Beef, Aus Jus. Mashed Potatoea. New Potatoes in Cream Shrimp Mayonnaise. Pineapple Sherbet. - Fancy Cake tea. Coffee, Milk. Realty Bargains t Fin tssm rery day by wtctlng th . nonncemenU ia THsV. BEE'S Wsnt id Col-; a mn . tlon, 'weren't s good many of thaa-berth occupied by Udl?' ' . : .-f - "'Sure.' said Bud. "'But what did you do hen yoo' fount lath' who had retired? ' "'When I buated the curtain bpa and looked In and a woman Jumped up and screamed. I U)k off my hat sad says "That's sll right, lady, you la'( th ma I'm looking fer! Pblladsiphi Ledger.