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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
3 TTIE BEE: OMAHA, H . mi SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911. PRESIDENT DIAZQD1TS OFFICE Iron Man Sends Resignation to Cham ber of Deputies. BE LA BARE A IS CHIEF EXECUTIVE New Irollonal Prnldrnl Saya it Open Letter Ha M ill Mot D Can didate Klthrr for President or Vice President.' MEXICO CITY. May J -President Por .Irlo Dla Is dead! Long live CItlien Por flrlo Plat! Preeldrnt rla. In a letter read by the president of chamber of deputies Thursday afternoon, resinned the presidency of the republic of Mexico and at 4:54 o'clock the arreptance of the relnntlnn by the dcpu tl"s was announced. Every one hnd ex pected an uproar and demonstration when the announcement should be made, but within the chamber of deputies the words announcing the event were followed by alienee, the deputies seemed awed by what hod taken place. In the streets which were black with people, wjth every avenue leading to the hall blocked, news thnt Tlai was at last no more the president, was the signal for wild shouting and manifestations. There was no violence nor destruction of prop erty. No Objection Hoard. On the motion to accept the president's resignation 117 riemitles voted aye, while two of them did not express themselves. They were Benjlto Juarez, a descendent of Preildent Juarez and Conception Del Valle. As their names were called the legislators arose and bowed their affirmation. In simi lar fashion the resignation of Vice Presl Cenl Corral! now In France, wm unani mously accepted and similarly Francisco I, con de la Hurra, late ambassador to Wa ihtngton, waa chosen provisional presi dent. The latter will take the oath of of fice at noon tomorrow In the yellow rar lor of the national palace. Or scarcely less Interest to the popular mlrd waa the practical assumption of mili tary control of the federal district by Al fredo Rubles Domlngues. Mndero'a per sonal representative. I'trsonally Domlngues commands only a imll body of local rebels, but the fed eral garrlHon Is under orders to mnko no move whatsoever without securing his ap-r-rovfl. Senor Domlnguez stated he can bring a0"0 organized rebel troops Into the Citr 'vlthln threa hours. Letter of Dlaa. President Diaz's letter of resignation follows: "SJra: The Mexican people who gencr youely have covered me with honors, who proclaimed mo as their leader during the International war, who patriotically as sisted me In all works undertaken to de velop Industry and the commerce of th re public, establish Its credit, gain for It the reapeot of the world and obtain for It an honorable position In the concert of na tions; (hat same people, sirs, has revolted In armed military bands, etatlng that my presence In the exercise of the supreme ex ecutive power is the cause of this insur rection. "I do not know of any fact imputable to me which could have caused this social phenomenon; but. permitting, though not admitting, that I may be unwittingly cul pable, such a possibility makes mo the least able to reason out and decide my own culpability. Therefore, respecting as I have always respected the will of the people, and In accordance with Article 82 of the federaJ. constitution, I come before the supreme representatives of the nation In order to resign, unreservedly, the office national vote honored me, which I do with all the more reason, since In order to con tinue In office It would be necessary to shed Mexican blood, endangering the credit of the country, dissipating It wealth, ex hausting Its 'resource and exposing Us policy to International complications. "I hope, gentlemen, that when the pas sions which are inherent to all revolu tions have calmed, a more conscientious and Justified study will bring out in the naHnnal mlnil m i . , . . .- .. .. u vwa.vvv aumiuwieugmeni which will allow ma to die carrying en graved on my soul a Just ' correspondence of the estimation which throughout my life I have devoted and will devote to my countrymen. ' With all respect, ' - 'PORFIRIQ DIAZ," Dramatic Speech by Aspe. The one dramatic speech of the day was made by Deputy Joae Aspe. In Introducing the president's letter of resignation Deputy Aspe made one of the most brilliant ora torical effort with which the chamber has ever rung. His voice waa repeatedly drowned by applause and the floor fairly shook with the demonstration which fol lowed his peroration; "President Porflrlo Dial is dead. Long live Citizen Porflrlo Dlaa." The speaker admitted that General Dlaa bad been vailed to account for his errors . by a people who had progressed faster than the au,thor of their progress had realized, but he 'declared the good that General Diaz had 'done his country would live forever in history and outweigh his mistakes, Every entrance to the chamber and all street approaches were guarded by heavily armed mounted police. Only those who ' cams hours ahead of the tima got within this cordon. They ware quiet and Well behaved. To the city generally the acceptance of the resignation of the president was an nounced by the clangor of the bells, of the cathedral and two discharges of a cannon. Maltltada Possesses Towa. For many squares on every side of the liamber the streets ware black with peo ple. Great crowds were scattered about the socalo when the ringing of the bells , and the firing of the ounnon announced the triumph of ths revolution. With one accord they rushed toward the chamber, but their progress waa halted by the multi tude ahead of them. As the crowds melted away after the session, by hundreds and by thousands, they fell Into Irregular marching clubs. They carried flags and bannera of the national green, white and red, lithographs of Madero, laurel wreaths, brooms appar etitly symbol It of the clean sweep of the rebellon-nd hundreda of them sported Staves and poles after the manner of sol dlurs with rifles. Practically all business was suspended. A heavy guard of mounted police wa maintained In front of the national palace, Bear which seven person . were killed and thirty-six wounded when the mob was fired on Fast night. The guard moved In a long oval. An Incident Illustrating the temper of the people and the effect tf their success against the government, occurred when one of the marching "clubs" came swinging down the socalo. ' The Ust two guard on horses were swinging about on their oval rout when the marchers reached them. It was a case of one get out of the way of the other. The foot column moved straight toward the last two riders. The latter wheeled a If to ride Into the crowd In the good old-fushloned way, but hesi tated In the face of the afK'irance shown by those approaching them, and then gave way, spurring back Into line as best they could when the citizen had parsed. Maderlst Troops to Aid Federals. It was at a conference between Alfredo RoMes L'omlnguez, the personal repre.seut atlve of Francisco I. Madero, and Fran cisco de la Uarra, the acting president, that the agreement to place the Muderist troops at the disposition of the government in the name of tranquility was reached. Only In the caee that the federal troops prove unable to control the situation will the former rebel soldiers be brought Into the city. Domlnguez, who Is now the ranking Ma deii.st In the capital, went Into the streets this afternoon, accompanied by his staff, all wearing on their hats the trl-color u.sed by the rebels In the field. Hiding from one group of manlfestent to another, he exhorted them to remember the dignity of their cause and not to dis araco themselves and their leader by riet Ing. The mobs did not disperse, but there was a marked improvement In their behavior. In their wildest moments the members of the various mobs never failed to exhibit their love for the national flag. It Is the first time In thirty years that the people of Mexico have been given the opportunity to shout with Impunity the name of their choice for the presidency. Unused as they are to freedom from re straint, the older jnen of the country re gard It as remarkable that the thousands who have been parading the streets almost continuously for more than twenty-four hours have not been guilty of worse deetl.i of violence. Few acta of ruffianism were committed by them today and yet the police and authorities endured more from them than they have been asked to suffer from any men in a generation. The shooting of a mob leader this morn ing In front of the Foreign offlco by au officer of police and his subsequent com mand to his men to fire followed an insult ing reply made by the crowd. The of ficer had precedent for hi action, but precedents of that class were not followed generally today. The peoplo own the city tonight and the soldiery Is In second place. Provisional President de la Darra ac knowledged his elevation to tha high office In an open letter to the Mexican people tonight. In It he declares he will not be a candidate for either president of vice president, when a general election Is called. I BRsmma wmmnum'rm l mjwuwMJjroj'&i n rams I I Latest Market "57 M FP Democratic Caucus Favors Resolution of Senator Martin Verbal Exchange Between Senators Bailey of Texas and llartine of New Jersey Entertains, WASHINGTON, May 26. After four hours' caucus today the democratic sen ators voted 24 to 10 to support the resolu tion of Senator Martin of Virginia on be half of the democratic steering committee, providing for a reinvestigation of the bri bery charges Id connection with the elec tion of Senator Lorimer of Illinois. A per sonal colloquy between 6enatora Bailey of Texas and Martins of New Jersey featured ths caucus. Th Martin resolution pro poses an Inquiry by th committee on privilege and elections. The verbal encounter between Mr. Bailey and Mr. Martina originated In Mr, Bailey s demand for general support of the Mai tin revolution. Mr. Bailey said that any sen ator who refused to b bound by the cau cus had no rightful plac In the party council. Thli aroused the senator who favored the La Follette resolution provid ing for an Inquiry by a special committee of new senators. Mr. Bailey contended that more than two-thirds of the caucus favored the Mar tin resolution, and It wa thus the duty of all democratic senators to abide by that decision. Mr. Martlne replied that while willing to compare his party record with the Texas senator's, he was unwilling to be bound by a party caucua on a moral question. The colloquy oontlnued until Mr. Martin withdrew from the caucua, reit erating that he would not be bound by It on any except a political question. Almoat every other democratic senator present participated in the debate. It de- eloped that the regular republican had practically agreed to abandon the Dilling ham resolution . In favor of the Martin measure, and all democrat were urged to support the provision a a matter of party discipline. The caucua aupported the Mar tin resolution with the understanding that any senator should bs free to offer any amendments. Mr. Hitchcock suggested as a compro mise that a subcommittee on Privileges and elections, to be appointed by the sen ate, should be designated to oonduct the Inquiry. He said he might present such an amendment In ths senate. This evoked some favorable mention. REFRESHING TONIC that affords quick relief when you feci exhausted, depressed or weary from Summer heut, overwork, or insomnia, lta nutrient and tonic effect gives tone and vigor to brain and body. Horsford's Acid Phosphate (Vaaalovkalic) HURON COLLEGE GETS $100,000 General Education Board Makes Pttblle List of It Latest Appropriations, NEW YORK, May M.-The general edu cation board, endowed for IX! ooo.ftvt hu ohn D. Rockefeller, made public tonight. following It first meeting for th eurrent ear, a list of Its luteat appropriations for colleges and schools amounting In all to JG34.0OO. All the gifts to colleges ar what Is known as conditional and are applied to endowment only. Following I the list: Appro- Amount to name or tone. priatlon. Converse, Spartan- bur-, a c ko.ooo Prury, Bprlnfleld, Mo. To.UuO Franklin, Franklin, lnd. 7S.OO0 Franklin and Marshall, Lancaster, I'a.., M.OjO Huron, Huron, 6. V ItW.OuO Pennsylvania, (Jetty- burg. J 'a 60.000 be Raised. 1100. WO 006 lOO.UUU fo) 0 nn LlL UU 7ft 1 Money Saving Effected OMAHA. RATl'RPAY, MAY 27, 1111. 1 First Quality Itleat Stands for Hoyden's Meat Dept. We know-and you ought to know that meats soM hy us are only the choicest cuts that money can buy, and the prices the lowest, and full sixteen ounces to the pound. Chickens, per lb 8Vacir,ki fie I ' 6c ..25c J Pickled Pig Hocks, r " Bulk Sausage, Cn at W .., I lb. v pickled Pigs Tails, g T Mutton Stew, Ground Bone for tyZg ' 7 lbs -DL chicken feed, 10 lbs-3 1 Hoyden Bros, Meat Dept. C nimv jaemijiliitw uiuon v ivmsii jpbi i usiaasieMW " an n u n " mpu. i QaurW QV&Ztygt QtA f5CRWJ& CtxuW wv Ul -A X J rtvnnlia'a T..- I fl Omaha's Purs Food Center Saturday's Specials Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department, Spinach, per peck 5c 500 doz. bunches of Radishes, per dozen 8c Three plain Lettuce 5c BOO lbs. rmported (7-Crown) Figs, per lb lSHc Three bunche New Beeta. .loc. Pineapples, ea., 10c, 12 He, 15c New Peas) Mushrooms, Cauli flower, Beans, Celery, Fancy Apples, Limes and New Sweet Corn. 20c can Potted and Deviled Turkey 10c 15o can, Imported Sardines. .Oc t5o cake Imported White Cas tile Soap ,15c Sack White or Yellow Meal. 15c Pkg. Grape-Nuts ... v ..... 10c Pkg. Cream Barley ...... loo 24-lb. sack Excellence "Flour" for 50c Four -6o cakes Magic Washer Soap - JSC 20c pkg. Imported Macaroni, assorted 10c lOo quality Fresh, Crisp Pret zels, per lb -8o Hutter, Eggs and Cheese Dept. "Lotus'.' Creamery Butter (In cartons), per lb 7c Our Best Country Butter (In sanitary Jars), per lb.... 25c Strictly Fresh Eggs, (from the Brandeis model larm), per dozen 25c Neufchatel and Blue Label Cheese, per pkg. .5c and 10c Cottage Cheese, per pkg. . .10c Fancy Cheese, In Jara - each 10c, 15c and 25c Large Ripe Edams, each. f 1.00 Imported Swiss Cheese, lb. 35c Chow Chow, Colery Relish, Mixed PJokles, per quart. 15c National Biscuit Company Spe cial Cracker Sato. All loo pkg. Cracker or, pake, t for ...aso All 5a pligs. Cracker or Cake, for , 15e i ' Coffee Department. " Courtney "LotuB-Ankela" Cot fee, the beat In the world. Per lb. . ...35o. S lb, for $1.00 Iced Tea Cooling- and refreshing. Wa sell It mixed, 11 ready for use, at per lb. 350, JDOo, 60o, 7o and , ll-OO "Lotus" Peanut Butter, per Jar loe l&o, afio, 40o. Uulk, per lb. 80o U-lb. can Ohlrardelir Ground Tjhocolate X 1-lb. ean OhlraraelU orouna FLYING SPORTJON MARKET Favorite! Bacon, Ham and Lamb Get Into Curtiss Class. LOCAL FRUIT SUPPLY IS LARGE Grern Variables Also Here In Large fork, hat Prices Have Gone I Doirn from Those of the Week Itefore. Chocolate 33o geauSfk c535 C"5 C C"ri Qi& New Potatoes Are Bringing Good Prices Old Potatoes Are Going at Less Fig ure Than at the Opening of the Week. Nw potatoes yesterday old at $105 a bushel for the best stock, showing a net of l&c from the recent tow spoi. fiuln ...... ? . 1 - Oid crop potatoes, on the other hand were neglected, and sold at 7o a bushel lower than at the opening of the week. The trade In the former was full of ao tlon. and receipt of thirty car were closely taken at the advanced price. Receipt of trawberrle ro hlh. The quality wa Irregular and ale were made within a wide range of price, soft berries down to $115, while fancy sound offerings reached $2 26 a caso. Butter values were maintained rigidly at Tues day's upturn, and there wa a steady market for cheese and egg at unchanged price. Poultry trade wa quiet and fea tureless. Aeroplane tactics are the rase with bacon, ham and lamb. These meat sre rapidly climbing up to height which make some dlny to gfite at them. Lamb Is a scarce article, and It bids fair to gain for ItsMf an enviable place In the list of expensive delicacies. Many bills of fare are without the caption of "roast lamb and mint sauce." A little lamb chop Is, In some places, appraised at a figure that make It prohibitive- to most people. It I raid that an acute shortage of lambs has been apiajrent for a week, and price at the tock yards have advanced $1 4 hundred pound In that period. This Is equivalent to an Increase of ! cents a pound In the cost of the dressed carcass to the retailer. Tork and beef ar not taking to the sport of flying and their prices this week Wave been the same as those which pre vailed last week. The hot weather has lessened tha demand for pork and beef and the sales are said to have been less than at any time thl spring. Frnlt Kappljr I, arete. A big supply of fruit and green vege tables have been rushed Into the city. Fruit, owing to the demand and hot weather, have been .priced hlRher than last week. Vegetables, however, have gon down wtlh the coming of hot weather. Dealer expect large assort ment of California fruits within the next few days. Oood average butter is selling at 2-. cents a pound. There has been no In crease In I this price. The best eggs sell for 20 cent. Pusiness In the local market ha been very good, according to all reports. The sales of strawberries have been large, showing an increase over any week of the season. White nre Floor High. For the first time In fifteen year pure white rye flour Is n the lead of family patent wheat flour-ln the matter of cost -besides having reached Its highest point during the same period. Pure white rye flour In Jute Is now quoted to the retail trade on a basis of $5.M per barrel, while forn$4y90Patent "Ur ln JUte 18 be'n ,0ld t'nder normal condition pure white rye flour Is held at $4.30.45. but scaroltv Ha boosted the price up $1, both at the mill and In a Jobbing way, it will be at east evonty-five days before flour from the new crop becomes available. This is the season of the year when the eoneumptlon of rye bread Is at Its highest, largely because of th popularity of rye bread and beer, It 1 aid. Baker became cognisant of the hort age a few week ago and flooded the wholesale grocery Jobber with order remyng practically ln a cleanup. Wheat tZr: on the thM" hand- Grocery llaslness Active. Generally speaking, the wholesale gro cery business Is much more aotlve than it ha been fqr ome time, and the fact BASKETS OF BOTTLED BEER One Dozen Dottles In a Plain Dasket Delivered to Your Home In Plain Wigon We are agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer Scfilitz Milwaukee Beer Metz Omaha Beer Hamm's St. Paul Beer ASK FOR (Douglas 1241 PRICES lnd. A-3241 GMIEETS Family Liquor Store 1309 FARNAM ST. Prices AlwaysRigkt Quality alwjys the best . . Home Pressed Chickens . ...llic I'ork Hosst 'c Hps re ltlhs "40 Pork Iln 104 Tot Ruast. prime ...10c, So and "o Chuck Fteiik, prime 12'fcc V have added a choice line of Fnncy Groceries and our prices tha lowest. rurlng the hot weather this market will be open every Sunday from 7 to 11 A. M. Jos. Bath's Gash Market Tsl., S. 6964. 181 rarnam. JACKDAW WHISKEY Make your home complete today by buying a bottle of this high qual ity whiskey. Bottled In Hond, full cjuart. . . . $1.25 White Cross Whiskey, full qt., 76o Most ny standard hraiirt, bottled In bond 100 Here are some of the new brandy cordials: Tench. Fig, Apricot, Prune, Prar . full quart $100 Home Made Grape Wine, white or red, per gallon ..Jl.oO Quickly delivered. Cackley Bros. WINH MKKCHANTg Both Phones. 1JI-12H No. 16th St. Opposite PoHtoflice, FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN 1911 Milk Fed Broilers each . . . At Xlic Public IVInrKet Pig Pork Roast GM Pig Pork Ixiins 10 37c Steer Pot Roast. 0 He, 7 He, G4 1 Steer Steak lOtf Young Veal Roast 10 Swift's Premium, Diamond C or Armour's Stnr Hams. . . .13?4 No. 1 Rex' Hams 1294 No. 1 Armour's Shield "llacbn, t 1894 e? Sugar Cured Bacon .121 Special From 0 P. M. to 10 P. M I'ork Chops, per lb 0 ) EI J VERT WAGONS LEAVE AT f tL-MlJAaUJL U M MlU'sJlf li 1,1 III I,, r, 'li'iKS'lMmmiLWm9JSfX!Z " - ' ' " ..... .... m 4 ,, , I . t , - - .-l 1610 Harney St. Phones, 2144 ana lnd. 42147. la dally becoming more evident that r taller' stock are light for thl season of the year. Many of the order ar by wire. Bs?nSiss$iK8aga That's what you get when you eat I 8 V tie SUNDGREN'S Malted MUk Bread Ask your grocer. 1 , lint "fc"tf-.-ijf,"',, : For Wealth of Health Bill f MP KING BOWING Ctt MnSTfWsWaflattBl Oomanun' Dltrlbntrsi Ml HUlhr. 1224 I. 244 Si , Osusi Ttti Ekkn, tS24 Q It, Sia Oask C. Ceat, CnkII Bhft, hwt CAPTAIN BENNETT OF FORT DODGE DIES IN SPOKANE Leading Man, Koir Time Mayor, Expires In West, Where) He Went for Health. f i mi ' " ' "- ...,-J4 II i I s H FORT DODOri Ia., May 28 (Special Telegram.) The body of Captain 8. J. Hennett, who died In Spokane, Wash., last night while In search of relief from cardiac, pneumonia, will reach this city Sunday. The funeral probably will be Monday. Captain Bennett was active during hi seventy-two year of life, serving through the entire war and filllntr the office of mayor of Fort Dodge four termB. He was councilman two term and supervisor two term. Ill final term, a mayor ended April 1, He saw the completion of the Ben net viaduct, an immense and greatly needed structure. Captain Bennett was head of company "A," Twelfth Missouri cavalry. He wa the contractor of the famous Stampede tunnel on the Northern pacific and satiated lurguly In making possible the railroad victory In It race to the cuast with the Great Northern. He wa a staunch Knight Templar, being em inent commander here sixteen year and once a member of the grand commandery. He held the office of president of the League of Iowa municipalities for a year, was president of the Commercial National bank twenty year and preildent of th Green-Wheeler fihoe company and Identi fied with other large business Interest here. PASSENGER FINDS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT A RELATIVE G. W. I.lsor of Cherokee Investigates Train' Stop to Kind Brother Is.I sn Killed. FORT DODGE, la., May 2,-(PpclaI Telegram.) O. W. Llsor of Cherokee, a passenger on an Illinois Central train, In vestigated th cause of the sudden bait of the train near Tara and discovered his brother-in-law, Fred Davis, had been killed by the train. Davis w a single man, hi parent re dding at Ackley, He had been detailed as flagman only twenty minute before and was probably asleep on the track where the engineer, too late, saw him sitting. 150.004 Total I400.UIQ S1,225,0U Appropriation aggregating ,uu0 went to th education of southern negroes; 1130.- 000 I let asld for demonstration work In agriculture also In southern states, under the supervision of Bradford Knapp, and K.0US for professor en secondary edu cation In state universities of th south. RICHARD W. HAUL GRADUATES Omaha. Yoaaa; Man Will Take !r f Baehclva of Aria at Yale la Jaae. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May M.-(Speclal Telegram. )-Among th successful candl date for tha bachelor of art degree at laie university academic department Is Richard War Hall of Omaha. H will re relv hi degree with honor at commence ment June 1L He rank high In scholar ship standing and la among tb luadsrs of ta larf continent from tbe mlddl weak tro tsa tzdt RIDS TOE SYSTEM OF CATARRH Catarrh usually begins with irritated, inflamed membranes of the bead, nose and throat, from which there ia a constant and copious discharge of watery matter. Nature intends that these membranes shall be nourished by the blood, but waste matters and impurities deposited into these delicate parts, sets up inflammation and the discharge is a, natural result. There is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to remove the cause by purifying the blood. Washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., do not reach the circulation, and therefore can only afford temporary relief. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal, matter, and at the same time building up tbe) system by its unequalled tonic effects. In other words S. S. S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and linings of the body are supplied with healthy nourishment instead of being continually irritated from the catarrhal impurities. Then the inflamed membranes heal, the discharge is checked, bead noUes cease, the stomach is toned up, and the throat is no longer clogged with mucus. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired, free. 8. B. 8. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA MANUFACTURER'S JEWELRY SALE IS STILL ON IWO UNUSUAL SILVERWARE BARGAINS Special values have been found ln this store every day this week, but tomorrow will bring forth two of the best bargains ever offered In Omaha. The teaspoons mentioned are works of art; whether bought for personal use or a gift, their beau ty and long service will be well appreciated. The sliver chest will make a suitable wedding present one long to be used with thoughtful appreciation and pleasure. PKICES CUT IN HALF M doz. Madame Jumel Teaspoons, regular price 17. 0j Saturday , , . , e) 9 A 28-piece Silver Chest, including 6 knives, 0 forks, 6 teaspoons, butter knife and sugar shell, in satin lined oak chest; regular price I1J.50; r aa Saturday )JUU At the Sign of the Crown, 113 Houtli 16th Street. Opposite Hrandei Ktore, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND TWENTY-SIX MORE Means Subsistence for this Imprisoned Invalid. - V r a ; COIll- a a V 1 ', i -t..s. John Gordon, i wantu. .-,. three uouth Twenty-fourth tret, I a hero who I fljhtlr.fc- th haul for self-support though a prisoner within four walls, and flat on hi baok. Thus far he has continued to be the master of a matt cruel fate, ana hi struggle mike tl strong est possible appeal both to our heroic ssnse ana to th sentiment of passion, liy helping hm wUn inagaxlne HubsLTiuUon ki..u brave solHler ,n..u u..4 ... - righting at frightful ooV. that would dismay any bui the boldest, and on helps a brother on whom atrlctlon could not lay a heavier hand without sp"lHty cru""l"' oul ' InUumliaul Th pluck, th cheerfulness, the pianly pi id of Johu (icrdon are as remarkable a his physical COIldl. tlon i 1 pitiful, and those acquainted Willi his case cannot cease to mar vel how nl Intrepid and sanguine spirit compel vl Ul Ice from a Joh Oordoa neve get oat of ..d. dead?" """" " "" Uordon effort to make a living a phrase wnlch In his emu. r ...... una uvBcnueu rrotn on what lie can do umm.1.1 nn n Ha A year ago l.eoiiis iicuiariy literal meaning and a to uni in Th Be. He must 1 slth a writing tablet In hi hand and tlplion. ffsed above liia bed ?"hr,mh1PlTo1n aint tor niagaslne and periodicals A year ago ,' r.rll ,T,7.kI. ."..k" ".".r V"".' " , . 'uu." . Prle ottered for t fnv;raT,5hJVh:raeVr:-s-i.5. or.lv r.allia.1 a ' J r. 1".". " "OIN. DUl Uordon nc eawouilahaTvIng- hH...,:H:"Jul,'.r n.e. eui'lract with the Ladle.' Home Journal and pro- rinclpal to ruvert to some charity to TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER deal Farm Papr. h, B.turd.yKven laVT-o.t to SrcS. COS guhicriV toSUZlZ. for Wh'oh tha nuu lshara will .....!. id nnn I. .... .iL "agaainea Loan Association for hi benoflt, th ( ow ucciuea vy me vot or hi subscribers . V h" lme' won, having already written I 53 suhscrlotlona tilnra October 1st, but must vet hv JsT mor by May luth tha It h Ini l niomin to earn the full ia.OOlf. Gordon d.., no handle ti e money i?"r i "i hi ever ERuii y -iroTaieon x.hLntr,"X. 'v.'3 1 l hlin ad'i.v.0n,rnh,,,h."v,.1c'!o?yd ia '' h W." wWl .... w.1" b ret benefit to om davervlng charity and an tinmen.. STk-lVf0.: mV w1h1Jh"u'h m""ed and pinned down dlsdufrr. to admit hlmlf helpla and still keep an admirable prlle that forbid i him to utter the cry of a supplicant. Uordon most hav tb... " auh.0rlDUo?.a to thl Ladles Home Journal anl Saturday Ev.ning Post" either nl r renewal l.J May lth or he will fall, lie richly deeerJe e" , , those TTo SsMha he?ruy ' ),tronM ,n "h'-vlng It will magnify " Tid f .nob?. heir" own Send yovr 8ub$cr';pthn to John Cordon. 2423 South 24th street, Umaha, Neb, Phone Douglas 7163. i II, i