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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
1 The Omaha TAKT TWO EDITORIAL TAGES ONE TO EIGHT UNDAY PART TWO SOCIETY PAGES ONE TO EIGHT VOL. XIJ NO. 1(5. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOIJXIXU, (KTOUKii S, VM. SINGLE COPY ri Vl'i CENTS. Bee, ENGLISH OYSTER IN DANGER American Limpet Said to Be De pleting the Supply, i TO EXPLORE A CANNIBAL ISLAND Anthropological taveatlaatora Start on an ICipedltlnn to Get Clone to Man F.atrra In the Southern Heas, LONDON, Oct. 7. Another American Invasion is now stirring Knglnnd. The Kent and Essex Bea Fisheries commis sion reports that the American limpet is threatening tho oyster Industry. An expert of the Hoard of Agricul ture stated that on tho southe.aM roast a limpet of a species hitherto unknown t British waters lias appeared, and ho declares that the Invader mtint have been imported from America, where it flourishes in and near oyster beds.' As American oyster prowers have no dread, of the limpet, the expert was allied why It was feared here, lfo ex plained that for tho short timo it has teen here tho limpet has spread with extraordinary rapidity, and there ha been a slight decrease in oysters. It lias therefore been suggested that In its new environment tho limpet' uses ilia tame food as the oyster and bo starves that bivalve The possibility of tho limpet smothering young oys ters by its clinging habits is also sug gested. It is believed that tho limpet was brought hero as spawn by the oyster proprietors, who imported new varltles of American oysters, and concern is now felt that the least valuable will survive tho struggle for existence. Tho agitation against the limpet may result In re strictions on the importation of Ameri can oysters for planting. To Explore Cannibal Island, 'An expedition, has set out from Ox ford Vnlverslty with its objective a can nibal iBle in the South seass, where it expects to spend a year In studying the habits of tho natives. The party of scientists is headed by David Jonness, the anthropological ex pert of Balliol college. The explorers will locate on Goodenough island, which Is situated In tho extreme south easterly corner of British New Guinea. Little is known of the Interior of this inland, but it has been . asserted that cannibalism Is practiced there on an ex tensive scale. Occasionally a government official pays a visit to the Isle, but, being un willing to provide the natives with a banquet, wisely confirms his investiga tions to the coast line. For this rea son the interior remains unexplored, one or two attempts have been made to map the interior, but the explorers have never returned. Uoodenough island, which Is of vol runio formation. Is believed to be the highest island of its sine in the world, It is forty miles long and thirty miles across, and Its highest mountain ex tends 8,000 feet above sea level IOxhlblt of Coitnmei, Among the exhibits for the new Lon don museum classified last month were the historical costume collection which ulmost fell Into the hands of the Metro, politan Museum of New York. This rnagnlflcant exhibit has for Its nucleus the splendid Seymour Lucas collection for which tho authorities of the Amer ican institution had been negotiating. The series comprises three or four hundred costumes dating from the four teenth century to the present day. Among the costumes are the corona tion robes of five sovereigns: Queen Victoria, Queen Alexander, Queen Mary, King Kdward VII, and George V. The Kllzabethun and Jacobean periods are marked by some exquisite costumes and tho commonwealth is recalled by a num ber of beautiful silver-embroidered leather coats. Tho classifying is being done by Guy Laklng, tho King's Armourer of Kensington palace in the room in which Queen Anne died. It is said that the Queen died of smallpox, and the cIusbU flora are hoping that all the germs have died of old age. The center piece of the new museum, which was the idea of King Goerge and for which he has granted the use of Kensington palace. Is part of a Itoman galley, the only re mulns of these ancient ships known to exiML The remains were found under several feet of Thames mud, when exca vations were made for the new County Council hall. The timbers are of oak which had Bwollen lmmcnsly from cen turies of Immersion In the mud, but which shrunk when exposed to the air. Jt is expected that the King will open the museum in October. Kirk on American Mission. Tho Nationalist press Jn Cairo Is again raising a cry against the American Mis sion in Kgypt, and la calling upon the government to repress by force the Christianizing of Moslem lads on the ground that Kgypt Is a Mohammedan country. Kl A lam, the official organ of the nationalist party, accuses the mission aries of Christianizing Moslem lads and then concealing them from their parents. The Journal describes the American mission as "ejecting venom wherever It goes and committing hor rible crimes, sepuratlng eons froiri father, brother from brother, and kid naping little children." Tho Kgyptlan Gazetto points out that if tho missionaries had really been guilty of kidnaping children, they could be brought to book very easily through the courts, but no serious attempt hus been made to prove the charge. it will be recollected that last year the mission suppressed Us review "Kl Mur shld" on account of tho feeling that had unwittingly been provoked among Mos lem circles by the publication of certain articles on Islam culled from the book called "Cross and .Crescent" Manderson's Body to Arrive Tuesday . Gould iJieli has received word that the titeamshlp Cedric, with tho body of General Manderson aboard, ' docked at New Work Saturday morning. Details will come later as to the time of the ar rival of the party in Omaha. It l.i thought that tho body will reach hore sometime Tuesday, and that the funeral will be held Wednesday. In the meantime arrangements are being made to pay all duo honor to the memory of General Siauduraon. Danish Crop Yield This Year is Best for Forty Years COrRNHAOKN. Denmark, Oct. 7.-Ac-cording to all reports tho liarvet of 1:U In Denmark will surpass all records since lSi.8. Not In forty-three years has weather, labor and other conditions proven so auspicious to the fanner, and hereafter when the agriculturist wishes to point to nn Ideal harvest, ho will refer to 1911. There is only one discordant note, that of the turnip and grass growers who have suffered on account of the long drouth. It was feared that labor would be scarce, but the employment agencies did their work so well that no shortage was felt, and with the exception of tho large farms, harvest was completed .within three weeks. ltanl.lt Reporter Gets Scoop. Following a discussion on the safety of art works In local galleries which re sulted from the theft of "Jlona Lisa." a reporter on a local paper abstracted a valuable Dutch painting from the Danish National gallery. Tho picture was taken to the office of the paper, and although tho mnnagor of the gallery was InformVd over the telephone that a raintlng had been stolen from his collection, he re ported that ho guardians assured him that none was missing. Four hours later the reporter returned the painting to tho manager. The affair has caused much comment, and the min istry, which 1ms charge of the gallery, hus Instituted nn Inquiry which is ex pected to lead to a plan for the better safeguarding of art treasures. Klnit of Greece la Thrifty. King Gcorgo of Greece, known as the business monarch, has been making his annual visit to Denmark, where he spent some time In looking after his extensive interests. Kinir George did not make his usual visit List year on account of troubles at home which demanded his at tention. Tho Grecian king displayed his fine business acumen by Investing In real estate holdings which promise, on ac count of their location, to Increase enor mously In value. His buildings here have already brought him' a nice profit. The king is also interested In a vineyard here, and he sells his wine to local deal ers and continental exporters. ' Hron Mar Come Hack. It Is reported that Constantin Erun, Danish envoy to Great Britain, may again be sent tojVashlngton where he served his government for thirteen years. .It was much against his will that Erun was transferred to London, and It is said he will welcome the chance to return to the United Stales. Danish Politicians Work. That some of the Danish cabinet of ficers take their well-earned vacations seriously is evident from reports received from their summer' homes. Minister of the Interior Jensen-Bonderup is "rest ing" at his farm hv. arising at 6 o'clock each morning and following the plow for the remainder of the dar,A Anders Niel sen, minister of agriculture, Is "getting valuable experience by taking active part in the harvest at his home. Pastajna Canal a Ileneftt. It Is hoped here that the decline In the population of the Danish West Indies, which has continued since 1840, may be ended by the opening of the Panama canal. In 1S40 there were 41,000 people On the islands, and by 1S70 the number was reduced to S8.000. Ten years ago tho Danish West Indies reported a population of 30.500 and the number today Is given at 27,100. Of this number, St. Croix has 10,700 and St. John a little over BOO. That the feeling here that the opening of the canal will Increase tho population Is shared abroad, is Indicated by tho ef forts of the Royal Mail racket company of London to secure from the Danish government an extension of the dock privileges which It enjoys In St. Thomas. To the representative of the company now here, tho government has given only a vague answer, saying that no decision would be made within a year or eighteen months. Praise for Oar Annr. Lieutenant Becker of the Royal Danish Life guards has returned from a visit to the United States full of praise for the American army. In company with Ad miral Togo, the lieutenant watched the army maneuvers at West Point, and he was delighted with the training of the American forces. At the Danish autumn maneuvers a new military bridge Invented by Lieu tenant von dor Maase will receive Its first test. The bridge Is designed to enable Infantry to cross streams quickly and noiselessly. PARIS BANKS SHY ON GOLD Demands for Yellow Metal by Pa trons Were Refused. GERMAN BANKS WERE BUYING French Vrople Ha- TSot l.ot Their l'rar of War and Want No Troable with Germany or Other . tit Ions. Judiciary and Bar Speak at Memorial for Dead Brothers Members of the Omaha Bar association and the Judges of the United States and State courts told of the lives of the late Richard Smith Hall. Benjamin T. White and Charles J. Greene, during the me morial services hold for the deceased barristers Saturday morning In the fed eral circuit court. Record of the ser vices wUl be made In the records of both the federal and the Douglas county courts. A resolution was presented by J. K. Stout, Arthur Wakcley and Judge E. WakcJcy commending the life of - Mr, Hall, and W. E. Gurley presented a res olution for Benjamin White and Charles Greene. It. R. Dunham, James Bheean and Carl Wright spoke .in glowing terms of Mr. White, and all touched upon the spotless career of tho well-known attor ney. R. w. lireckenrldge spoke for Mr, Greene and I. El Condon, T. J. Mahone-y, II. H. BaJdrldge. V. V. M. Vlnsonhaler and Harry Brome, all touched upon the life of both Mr. Greene and Mr. White. Judge W. II. Monger, In behalf of the federal court, related a few of his ex periences with Mr. White and Mr. Greene, and Judge William A. Rcdlck extolled some of the many good points of both of the dead attorneys noticed by him. How Did They Manager Adam did his gardening without a seed catalogue. Noah bad no storm warning from th United Mates Weather bureau. Columbus hadn't any tenuis court on his trip across. Napoleon crossed the A Ins without ,.. olctie. Washington could not shout. "I rnn tell a lie!" Into a phonograph. Judne. PARIS, Oct. 7. Persons having occa sion to cash checks In the middle of Sep tember learned to their surprise thst none of tho Paris banks were prepared to pay in gold. An American gentleman who presented a check for 5,000 francs at the Bank of Franco was given only W0 francs In gold and his request for more refused. The boulevard branch of one of the largest French banks which usually starts the day with from 25.000 to W.otW francs In gold, recently had 1.000 and was unable to obtain more. Payment was niado in 0-franc pieces, which are legal tender up to any amount; Indeed, the dividends of government stock are al ways paid In these bulky coins. This stoppage . i f the gold issue Is mainly due to the fact that the agents of a number of German banks wero buy ing up geld as fast as they could, psying 5 francs per 1.000 premium. In addition to sending messengers to casu check and notes n every bank in the city these agents took all tho gold from tho big department stores until tho attention of the directors of the Bank of France was attracted to the abnormal demands for gold from these establishments, and Im mediately curtailed the Issue of gold to banks and large commercial houses likely to pay It out of the country. Ono conse quence was that the public, hearing what (he banks weie doing, was disposed to hoard gold too n:id not to pay It into the banks. Considerable gold was there fore temporarily out of circulation. French People Feor War. Everyday people in France certainly have been afraid war was coming. The common people of Paris having In mind the hardships that they have heard were undergone In the siege of 1870-71, havo been hoarding food, dried beans, dried fruits, preserved meats and other articles of food that a few months' storage will not damage. The great provision houses are entirely bought out of some lines of these goods. Another reason besides vague apprehension of a siege has been the knowledge tliat, should war begin, the prices of food would rlso and the thrifty French housewife has taken the precaution to buy some sorts of food In advance when prices are normal. Itlvul of Roosevelt. Alfred M. Collins and 10. Marshall Scull of Philadelphia have sailed from Mar seilles on their way to central African hunting fields to collect specimens of large and small animals for tho Phila delphia Academy of Natural Sciences. They go by way of Alexandria, Port Said, Sues and Mombasa, British East Africa. .The expedition will organize at Nairobi, from where they design to penetrate to parts of equatorial Africa little known to the outside world. They take with them fifty cases of equipment bought In London for their party, which will num ber 100 native soldiers, porters and serv ants under the command of a professional white hunter, George H. Outram. Collins and Scull expect to be in the interior about three months, and to bring back for the museum specimens to bo mounted entire of lions, rhinoceros, gi raffe, hippopotamus, zebrae, land, harte beest, smaller animals and butterflies. After tliey have finished tho African raid they will return homo by way of India, China and Japan in the spring of 1!U2. , Good Aeroplane Srontlng. Results of the aeroplane 'scouting at the French maneuvers are agreed by the military critics to have been admirable. The valators showed audacity, energy und accuracy of observation, and yet the limi tations of air scouting were never seen more clearly. Tho aeroplane is a bird of the day. It rises with the dawn and ceu.ses to fly with the twilight. During the night troops are, free to move without eyes peering at them from above. The aero plane is also a fair weather bird, very useful during clear, flue. days, but obliged to seek shelter from high winds, and whose eyes aro dulled by rain, fog and cloud. Tho most effective of Turennes' cam paigns, that in Alsace, took pluce In win ter, Austerllts was fought on December 2 and the battle of Kylau was contested In a snowstorm. Tho budget for mili tary aeronautics next year Is J2,02X,0C0. France will havo about 200 army aero planes next summer. Mules Are Now Invading Germany BERLIN, Oct, 7. The mule has begun an invasion of Germany. The omnibus company of Berlin has Just received a shipment from South America, which are the first mules brought Into Germany for work. Hitherto the mule has only been a curiosity of the zoological gar dens. The company Is starting in an exierlmentul way with a dozen, Intend ing to increase the number later as soon as the experiment shall have been proved a success. No doubt, however, is entertained as to the ability of the inulo to maintain In the German climate his reputation for endurance under htrd work. The expert having tho matter In charge assures the company that eight mules will do the work of ten horses, that each mule will cost twenty-five per cent less to keep, that he will stand much rougher treatment and resist diseases much better than tho horse; and finally his working life is placed at a maximum of thirty years. The Bavarians are also growing In terested in the niulo and are discussing the feasibility of substituting him for tho ox. i'rlnre Offered for f73,UOO. A recent advertisement in a leading Berlin newspaper, the "Vosslsche Zelrung," offering a real prince in the marriage market at the extremely low price of ;5,0Wi liss caused widespread discussion. Tho announcement reads: "Prince, 28 years old, splendid appear ance, of great general education and polish, wishes immediate marriage. Ready cash necessary, 300,000 marks. Marriage brokers not entertained. Offers, etc." it is pointed out in many of the com- Bed Spreads 2..V, full size, fringed lcl spitNtds with rut corners: an extre, heavy weight in beautiful Mar seilles patterns; Monday only f'-MH) oath. Bath Rugs A new line of lwtli rugs In fast colors and patterns that have never before been seen in Omaha; rcRular $1.75 vnlurs, for Monday only, $1,115 each. )Y "r " t0" " ir " 1 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given Freo with All Purchases. i jWHsiariti straawg Fancy Linens One lot of ami f I..10 fancy, linens, constating of scarfs, shams rihI centerpieces in embroidered, HattenberR and drown work do signs; Monday, tHe, Table Linens 72-lncli, all linen satin damask table, doth in assorted patterns; , t ho kind wo usually sell at $1.2 the yard, as a special for Monday only, 08c. Very Interesting are the New Arrivals in the Women s Salon of Dress Sly le, oxi-lusivenoss, beauty of finish and charm-tor of worknmnshin nm the distiiiKuisliiii features which make value in a suit or oilier garment ami it is the' purpose of this store not only to sell you a suit or any otlier artielo of apparel you may neeil hut also to provide you with the utmost iu quality and style, that can be bought for the price. It is quite impossible in this space to give you an adequate idea of tho wonderful assemblage of new garments that lias found its place in 'the wo men's suits store within tho past few days. You must come and see them for yourself, try them on and compare them to appreciate 'the extent of tho' showing and superiority of tho stylos aud tho values. Manw$h street suits made of navy blue and black worsteds tht very same doth that is uted in men" hijh class customtd tail ored suits 30-inch coats lined wi th Skinner's satin and plaited skirts; hand tailored in every part; all sizes to 44 Another one of'thc most prominent lines In the. collection in a lot, of drinl-costtime street suits of the very fincnt tan, cadet bluo, raisin, navy and black ISnglltdi wide walo cheviots Three-button coats with large revers, skirt with box nam led fronts and apron panels in the uniR, u u-ivei covered DuuonB ior trimmings on Doth coals and skirts. Very reasonable Separate Skirts at $6.75 Made of black and navy storm serges of a good weight in both French and high waist styles. - They open on the sides, with eight buttons on each side; are real new and of nn unusual quality for $(5.7.5. $25.00 I $ - M .Mm 7; Novelty Waists up to Very new models of heavy satins, V" 'ill chiffons and lace over silk in the most ,1 1 fef ,i til wanted evening shades. Have elbow M sleeves and high and low necks and come in grey, black, navy, heliotrope and Coronation. $G.7f to $15.00. Silk and "Wool Goods for Fashionable Wear if:xK.f .8. - W -ill v Silk poplins in the moat desired soft cling ing effects for street and evening wear, full 40 Inches wide and all shades to choose from this Bilk Is noted for Us wearing qualltles fl.BO the yard. Pluln colored niesHalines assume an active place in the new fashion changes, and we think you will be pleased with this new number at $1.00 the yard. Full 30 Inches wide and all tho best shades represented. m. mi mm mm Colored crepe de chines for afternoon and evening wear a silk that is second to none in its superb draping, qualities a wide range of beautiful colorings, full 40 inches , ls7 wide, the yard ...... . ". '. '. T P OC 64-lnoh polo cloths for the fashionable, long polo coats does not riUlre any lining or trim ming tis It 1h reversible and has a plaid back: which helps to bring the prlco of a new coat down to where every woman can afford oneour prlco, 94.00 the yard. Bootoh Buttings aro .ilso In great demand. Our showing embraces a very wide range of thee ilurHbln seinl-roiiKh goods In a choice collection of hunilMiime new color coinlilnutloiiH, from Oil to M Indies wide; Sl.JS to SS.OO per yurd as the quality wurruntn. " , k mi in ii - H 1:i lb k ii arii 911. r I U C VII II 1,1 I IT 'O'V JfJ 1 - IP b0'-- " Mi III ; . One Important and very special feature about Capitol coal 13 that It Is cleaner and more economical than any other soft coal Bold in this city at $8.00 the ton. We absolutely guarantee tho qual ity and the weight. $8.00 Coal, both Lump and Nut $6.50 the Ton Dominion Lump and Nut Coal-An All-Purpose Coal $5.50 the Ton Domestic Lump Coal-Special at $5.00 the Ton For prices on all other coals call or telephone the coal department. Blankets and ComfortsSpecials Here are blankets and comforts of all kinds and at all prlees-$1.00 to $25.00 and each number worth every cont of tho prlco nBked. These specials for Monday only. O07i!-liicli cotton blankets in tans, whlto and gray with either pink or blue borders; regular $1.25 values at OHc tho pair. Extra heavy, gray and tan cotton blankets with a warm wool nap; regular $209 y values for Monday, the pair, h j y Wool blankets In all colors, worth $0.50 tho pair-one of tho very bet wool blanket on tho market-Monday's special price only V I.Otts TOxOO-incli extra well made lel comforts with nice sllkollne covctiugH iii assorted patterns, filled with sanitary prepared cotton; $3.00 values for Monduy only, fJ.M each. Here's Plenty of Evidence as to Who Really Keeps the Cost of Living Down Hn ii. -t 'at "Sit.U.tl ,.offn - ...i tn rt- . - . rrn as-" lienn-tt'n Capitol coffee, and 30 mumps, lb aeo !-ll). i mii lleniietr iii eukfuHl enf- fee and to stumim 820 .Assorted tea and no SLHIllOH AHA II. .1. llelnz dill pick les, one dozen lmxn kizo for lDo One dozen boxes safely mutches for So 3-11). box (ll.iKH starch and 20 stamp. . . .830 Large can Hnider'a pork and beano nni 2D stamps 80o 1-lb. cbii IS. ('. bukliiK powder and so stamps B4o C Hjk. Jnn rlee, woitli 7c the ll., fur aso I'lnt can OulllMrd's pur olive oil Nie- . cla I offer at ... .40o 2 hum hulled bemiH with chicken anil 'jii Htumpi, . . a Jo 2 Jars peanut biili.-r and 10 stamps ..300 I'u II cream tlieeKe and 10 II, nn- Assorted pickles and" 10 'st'iiiiuis. Tea si ft Inns pkir '4-"i. can pure stamps nd 10 ntaniDs. pepper 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar Monday and Tuesday $1.00 stamps. ac bottle I0o Hi. ISO and 6 in. 3jo. quart can Franco American soups, hh. sorted flavors ...SOo Large Jar Ollluttea mustard . and I'D stumps '..15o Bennett's Capitol rrat ed pineapple,--special at per c-uu 150 2-lb. pkK. Hennntt'a t'Hpltol oats and 10 stamps xoq 2-lh. PkK. HentietfH t'Hpltoi w heat and 10 stumps loo i-lb. pkK. HennHtt apltol pancake flour and 10 stump. . . loo 14-lb. sack liliimoinl Crystal table - it and ;:o stamps. . .83a llennnttH Capitol ex tracts and 20 BtamiiM. per bottle 4a0 3 cakes York itoso toilet soap and -'0 slumps ago 'IKK INK OF ALL KIND8. It putt the things you want the most where you can get . them quickest Saves stop, gives contentment, and adds years to overworked lives. Tho most convenient, practical and durable Kitchen Cabinet mads. Our salesmen will be pleased to Hliow them to you the first time you are In the store even rnoiiRii . you may have no thought or pui-chuNlug. They may be secured on the e a a y - p a y m e ii I plun of $1.00 per week. Two Models priced respectively at tJ.GO and l:7.0o. sl ) E , 1 mvmbhh ments on this, even for Kurope, extra ordinary offer, that titles are the only things that havo recently become cheaper, and it Is hinted that perhaps the rl:,e In the price of meat, vegetables and other household necessities la the cau.se of this diminution In value. A prince, however, It Is argued. Is In reality a "iilft" at $7:,u00. In tho Went lCnd of Ilerlln a simple private professor hus hitherto commanded that sum In the matrimonial market, whilo a luedlcul mun or a lawyer In Kood practice was not to be had below ',(IO0, and a dnctor of philosophy commanded t-.'nO at the very leant. The controversialists are now asking hat Is likely to bo tho price of the many counts ami barons on the market in the face of this low offer of a live pilmu, I'lillee Itoaa Make Ciood. The 1'ruHKian Kocemnicnt has recently culled uu thu I'ulica authorities t tutwu which keep bloodhoundj for tracking criminals to report as to their success In using them. The reports M-nt in Indicate that tho police authorities are well satisfied with the results. In nearly all cawes where u trained bloodhound was put on llm trull of thief or murderer soon after the deed, It succeeded In tracing him and causing Ids arrtnt. In muny such cases the criminals were so surpiihud and duiu founded that they confessed their Rullt. Uvea in In.-tances where considerable time had elapsed before a dog could bo obtained It wits able to follow the crim inal to hU hiding place. From soma townj that Introduced bloodhounds It Is reported that a reduc tion Iu th number of thefts, burglaries, murders and other crimes has followed. From tlio reports It upt car that the pulleo expect still bitter reaults when the darning of the dos hus mmlu further I'j-ugrtj. At prubent the Uviuuud in greater than the supply, and many of v.". .minais in me service are still too young and Inexperienced to do good work. MlK Wireless fcrhenir. An ambitious venture with wireless telegraphy is to be tried by the Oermau government, in the colony of Uerman Laxl Africa. At preseni that colony Is without a direct cable cohnectiou with Germany and uses a British line. The government is planning a continuation to the Cameroon of the telegraph lino recently carried down the Moroccan coast to connect with tho new Ilrailllan Ger man cubic. It 1 further planned to send wireless messages aeruss the vast Congo wilder news to Herman Kut Africa. The ceutrul Htutlnn Iu that colony will be erected at Tabora. which lies about 175 miles south of I-ake Victoria. It is about 2,500 miles fioiu tho I'miie rouita station, and - a specially powerful equipment wm i,0 required. Tho authorities apparently entertain no doubt as to the success of the undertaking, and they even expect to mako substantial reductions in tho cost of cabling to East Africa. I'ulated I'aragraphs. A fat purse Is a good thing to lean on. Kome people aro too good to be Inter estlng. The man who knows he's in tho right need not argue. It's easier for a dentist to fill an ach ing void than a long felt want. No man can hope to lie happily married unless he is a guod listener. Whining children- and women are bud enough, but deliver us from whining men. If ou can't have your own way you can at least keep out of other peoolu's way. In getting an education It Is up to a young man to learn to do things with what he learns. livery man Imss the delusion that sooner or later hn will invent Something; Ihut will tuuku him rich. Chicaiio Neus.