The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 04, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
4
'glte WxtWM gaglfi: Ifeilras;aaij fftimtttig, owttibzx 4, 1903.
M. M. MURDOCK, Editor.
7
THE NORTH POLE OUR BOUNDARY LINE.
Next July Commander Peary will nave another Arctic
expedition, the expenses of which will be paid by private
contributions. His plan is to take a sufficient number of
Esquimaux aboard his ship somewhere in the region of
"Whale Sound, in northwestern Greenland, settle them at
Cape Sabine, and there establish his base of supplies and
force his way northward, ice conditions permitting, to
winter quarters on the north shore of Grant Land, making
caches along the route as he can. In February, 1905, as
Eoon as it is light enough,- he proposes to start over the
polar "pack" with a small party, followed by the main
party. He hopes to cover the distance to the pole and
back in 100 days, traveling at the rate of ten miles a day.
He will use individual dog-drawn sledges with light
loads. His land; base is 100 miles nearer the pole than is
possible on any other route. The ice pack reaching
toward the pole is more rigid than on the other side of the
pole, and he will have beaten lines of communication and
retreat
In view of the fact that the North Pole is the only
great geographical 'puzzle left unappropriated, and the
further fact that it Is only a question of time when wo
must annex Canada, the discovery of the North Pole holds
more than a mere sentimental interest.
-
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE PENSION REPORT.
The Eagle the other day. gave an editorial Imd synop
tical review of Commissioner Ware's late report, in which
the total cost of pensions and of the war up to the present
as computed by statisticians, was given. That same re
port shows that there were 2,901 fewer pensioners in the
fiscal year 1902-03 than in its predecessor. There are
still almost a million of them; and perhaps it is prema
ture'to expect immediately a steadily diminishing pension
list The Grand Army of the Republic asks a service
pension for every veteran who arrives at the age of sixty
two. This means 200,000 new pensions, as that number
of surviving soldiers of the civil war is- still pensionless.
Undoubtedly the service pension will be granted, al
though the age limit may be greater than sixty-two. The
old soldiers are now falling rapidly. Most of them must
be in the. sixties and seventies; the very youngest hard
on three-score. But as the old guard disappears the sol
diers of the Spanish war will appear to take some of
their places.
Well, it pays for a nation to be generous to the men
who fight for it The United States has paid nearly three
billions for pensions. The annual pension charge, the
mathematicians tell us, is $1.75 for every man, woman
and child. In spite of the grumbling, do many of us re
gret the money?
CARTER HARRISON WISDOM.
It is held by many politicians that civil service tends
to party disintegration in that it curtails enthusiasm.
Party reward should follow party victory and follow to
those wlio bear the burthen and heat of the campaign.
Patronage begets bosses and maintains machines, and
bosses- and machines are necessary to effective organiza
tion. But here comes the mayor of Chicago, who owes
his position to the "push," declaring that "patronage is
the bane of political life. If expenses could be kept down,
I would not be sorry if the bridge tenders were placed
on the civil lists. The old idea that patronage is political
strength is defunct. The fewer jobs I have to give out
the better satisfied I am. For every man I make glad by
giving him a job three men are made sore, so where doe
the gain come in?"
AN ANARCHIST BLATHERSKITE ARRESTED.
A few days ago John Turner, an English Anarchist,
was arrested while addressing an audience made up very
largely of the followers of Emma Goldman. He was arrested;-
not by the New York authorities, but on a regular
warrant served by federal officers. When the Anarchist
speaker was put under arrest, his audience was inclined
to rescue him by force, and a riot was threatened, but
Emma Goldman sprang to the platform and succeeded in
controlling her followers. Turner was taken from the
hall followed only by the cheers of his audience and
promises of support. The subject of his address- at the
interrupted meeting was announced in the papers to be
"The Trades-Unionism of the General Strike" whatever
that may mean and while Lis impassioned denunciations
of capitalism and the government kept his audience in an
uproar, he does not appear to have been arrested for in
cendiary utterances at this meeting, but because of evi
dence previously gathered that he was an Anarchist of
the kind whose admission to this country was forbidden
in the amended immigration act passed at the last ses
sion of congress. This act it will be recalled, added to
the excluded classes epileptics and persons who have
been insane within a specified period (usually five years),
snd Anarchists or persons who believe in the overthrow
by force or violence of all government or the assassina
tion of public officials. This definition, it will be observed,
does not exclude philosophical Anarchists of the type of
Count Tolstoi, who believe In the overthrow by reason of
government by force. Unless Mr. Turner advocates the
resort to force by the minority to overthrow government
by the majority, his fanaticism is not prescribed by the
new law. It cannot too often be said that all error is
daugerless so long as truth is left free to combat it; but
also that inciting men to murder as a means of destroy
ing government is not error but crime.
o
THE'PEOPLE'S GRATITUDE DUE HIM.
The Emporia Gazette says: "Governor Bailey 1ms di
rected Attorney General Coleman to go to Kansas City.
Kansas, and assist the county attorney to prosecute the
boodlers. This action was taken Saturday night after the
governor had heard both sides of the controversy. The
boodlers and their friends of course wanted no outside
interference end they managed to get a lot of weak-kneed
'good citizens' who didn't have the courage to turn down
the petition to retain Gibson, and as a result the showing
Gibson made before the governor was more than the real
merits cf the case warranted. Gib?cn is one cf the beet
attorneys at the Wyandotte bar. He is able os a prac
titioner to take charge of the boodle cases, but h is to
be investigated as one of the boodlers and he had about
ear much business investigating the boodlers before the
grand jury as Captain Kidd wruld have as one cf a board
of bishops.
"The public did nt know th" strength cf Gibson's pe
tition, however, and could act know the pressure that
was brought on Governor Bailey to do the wrong thing.
But now that he has done the right thing, he deserves
the gratitude of all ttic people. He has taken the fair
and wise and manly" course. He has taken it in the face
of political advice to the contrary. He has acted as a
governor should act, and has justified the hopes of his
friends and has confounded the suspicions of his enemies.
The case is now checked up to the account of Attorney
General Coleman. If an officer of Kansas ever had a great
opportunity, he has it He can make a name for himself,
if he is brave and wise, that may make him the inevitable
candidate for governor cf the Republican party in 1906.
Kansas is looking for a man' who will stand for honesty
though the heavens fall; who will put his heart and soul
into the fight for clean politics. If he mcceeds it will be
because he believes that the people are behind him. All
the forces of graft and iniquity will try to convince him
that courage is useless. The thing for every honest citi
zen to do who desires to make his private sentiment pub
lic sentiment is to, write to Attorney General .Coleman and
assure him that in his fight against bpodls and graft in
Kansas honest citizens are with him and that they will
be 'with him at the primaries and at the convention when
he is attacked by the enemies his honesty makes.
"The people of Kansas should rally to their public
officers who are fighting corruption in office. The only
way to make a clean state ic to make public sentiment
favcring it. If men who have been abusing Governor
Bailey, but who are now convinced that in this matter
he has acted wisely and bravely, would write to him and
thank him for setiding the attorney general to Wyandotte
county, they would do their part towards making Kansas
honest."
A 3
If? 5fes?as
THE "STARVATION ARMY."
There are' a baker's dozen of students at Yale whom
the other students Tacetioucly nickname the "Starvation
army.-" These men, who are United States regulars, take
it in good part, for they declare that ihey have a "soft
time," with little or nothing to do but to attend to their
diet exercises.
These exercises, conducted by one of the professors,
consists of taking just as little food each day as will sus,
tain the body comfortably without recourse to the heavy
fare of the ordinary man, while a careful watch of the
results is kept by the instructor, Prof. Chittenden.
One of the starvation thirteen, Horace Fletcher, has
been living for a long time entirely on milk, maple sugar
and a prepared kind of cereal. Of this he has eaten all
he desires. It transpires that in spite of the demand for
heavy exercise made on him he has kept up his weight
and lost all desire for the heavier kjnds of food.
The diet taken by Fisher proved entirely sufficient for
a man weighing 165 pounds. To find out whether he
could keep his weight on such diet he was subjected to a
course of training in the Yale gymnasium which would
have tried the endurance of the toughest blacksmith or
shipwright
The Yale boys may laugh at these experiments, but
at least poor students who are obliged to struggle through
college on light and what some would call insufficient diet
will find nothing to laugh at Economy in food is just as
much a virtue as anything else if not carried too far.
CANADIAN MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
The Canadians are arranging to increase their mili
tary strength, doubtless with the intention of doing some
thing dreadful to Great Britain or the United States, if all
questions between these countries and Canada are not
decided in favor of the latter in the future. The militia
is to be increased to 45,000, and rifles and equipment are
to be provided for 100,000 men. This is, of course, in
addition to the British troops now stationed in Canada
and the Provinces. With not quite six million people,
Canada wants an army which is nearly as- large as the
American army, which represents a population of perhaps
80,000,000. In connection with these wants, the following
statement of the minister of militia, Sir Frederick Borden,
regarding military funds, is of particular interest:
"We owe a duty to Great Britain, and we have dis
charged that duty in the past by being prepared to take
care of our own territory. I insist upon this, and I have
no hesitancy in saying it, that if the people of this coun
try should see fit to expend money for military purposes
or for purposes of defense, they shall have control of that
money themselves, and shall not hand the money over to
anybody, whether it be the London war office of the first
lord of the admiralty, to spend for them."
From all of which it appears that the Canadians are
taking themselves very seriously, and are venturing to
have aspirations which may lead them into serious diffi
culties. 8
COCOA VERSUS THE COFFEE HABIT.
We hear much of late about the extent of the cocoa
habit in these parts. One authority says that one person
out of every five in the larger cities has become a cocoa
drinker. There are no means of verifying this statement
or of oven knowing whether cocoa is used almost wholly
as a substitute for coffee. The Spaniards, who discovered
the cocoa bean, have unbounded faith in its efficacy. As
an army beverage it has been used in all the more mqdern
wars. There is a rich field for its cultivation in P.orto
Rico and the Philippines. Cocoa is worth looking up.
o
THE WINE OF DAY.
The sky is a drinking cup
That was overturned of old.
And it pours in the eyes of men
Its wine of airy gold.
We drink that wine all day
Till the last drop is drained up
And are lighted off to bed
By the jewels in the cup.
Richard Henry Stoddard.
Topeka Herald: Colonel Murdock has coined the term
Probuster to apply to the Kansas fellows who are against
the machine. If the colonel will watch things a while he
will observe that the machiaiss would .rather stand any
thing else than these same Probusters probe.
We are told every few days about some crank trying
to reach the president Why not hire some cheap fellow
to personate the president, clothe him in a bullet-proof
suit, stick his pockets full of revolvers and then turn
the assassins and cranks loose on him?
Lawrence Gazette: Beaten by Wash
burn! How would it do for the Jay
hawkers to tackle the second nine of the
Baldwin High school?
Topeka Journal: IT. W. Grass is being
talked of for the senate out in Rush
county. Of course i'. Dumont Smith pre
dicts that it will be a. short grass af
fair. Topeka State Ledger: There are several
rascals in different Kansas towns who
need -a little hell, and they will be sure to
receive it if they monkey with the editor
of this paper.
El Dorado Republican: Fifty different
"degrees" are given by American col
leges,, and yet half the graduates of these
institutions can neither read, write nor
spell correctly.
ilcPhcrson Republican: In London
there is a birth every forty secondhand
a death every minute and a quarter. 7t
yill take some years for this place to
equal that record.
Ottawa Herald: The fates are capri
cious. Men on their way to battle have
been stricken dead by lightning, and only
last week a football team, traveling to
a match game, was wrecked and mangled
in a railroad collision.
Hutchinson News: There were sixty
live arrests for drunkenness and other
offenses in Topeka within thirty-six liou
offenses in Topeka within thirty-six
hours. The real effect of the machine
is most apparent in the capital city. Only
this is the anti-machine machine.
Arkansas City Traveler: A gentleman
from Wichita, who is posted on racing,
says the Wichita track is a mile long,
all right, but he says Cresceus never
stepped it in 1:9&. He says the time
was nearer 2:06. If we were to mention
the name of our informant it would
create great surprise.
Atchison Globe: An Atchison girl who
was so homely ten days ago she would
scare a locomotive, has become so hand
some that women are beginning to dis
like her, though she was generally ad
mired before. Here is the recipe she prac
ticed to reach this enviable stage: She
stood on her toes and balanced forward
and backward ten times every night,
taking a deep breath each time. Every
morning she stood In an open door and
took twenty deep breaths without stop
ping. Lawrence Journal: The death of Chief
Keokuk, of the Sac arid Fox Indian.,
removes some of tne interesting charac
ters of the west. In the latter part of
the fifties his tribe was located in Kansas,
anu it was in the years immediately suc
ceeding that the treaty was negotiated,
with the aid of a Kansas pioneer, by
which the removal of the tribe was se
cured. Chief lveokuk was very grateful
for the assistance rendered at that time,
and was one of the Indian leaders who
has always commanded the respect of
those with whom he dealt.
Epigrams From the Novelists.
CynicJfcm is merely the art of seeing
things as they are instead of as they
ought to be. Robert Hichens.
It Is his sweetheart a man should be
particular about. Once he settles down,
it does not much matter whom he mar
ries. J. Jr. Barrle.
The man who looks well in evening
dress lpoks well in anything. Robert
Hichens.
A person who can't argue is like a per
son who can't chew; he swallows the
facts of life unprepared for digestion.
Sara Jeannette Duncan.
It is .mostly the women who are the
gamesters: the men only the cards.
Thomas -Hardy.
There are three thinges a woman ought
to look straight as a dart, supple as a
snake and proud as a tiger-lily. Elinor
Glyn.
To write a check is one thing, to have
it honored ' depends on a variety of cir
cumstances. Anthony Hope.
A wise man reduces his affairs to a
minimum and his interest in the affairs
of his neighbors to less. Seton Marri
man. Good finance is knowing how to utilize
the fullness of other people's pockets
without revealing the emptiness of one's
own. Richard Bagot.
There is no man so much at the mercy
of his own vanity as he who enjoys a
limited notoriety. Seton Mcrrimnn.
We earn our life by labor, and then, if
we spend as the gods design, we spend
our life in love. Henry Harland.
Never make friends with the devil, a
monkey, or a boy. No man knows what
they will do next. Rudyard Kipling.
Husbands are like new boots you can't
tell where they're going to pinch till
it's too late to change 'em. E. Thorney
croft Fowler. ,
Scientific Training in America.
(From the Electric World and Engineer.)
In a very interesting lecture delivered in
L,ondon recently on Lord Bacon, Mr. Sid
ney Lee expressed doubt whether a tem
ple of science. such as Bacon Imagined
in "The New Atlantis'' would ever come
Into existence. At present the portraits
were, Mr. Lee feared, not favorable for
its emergence in England. It seemed
more likely to come first to birth in Ger
many or In America, where things of th
mind received from the general public
a consideration which was denied thorn
in England. The experience of a recent
visit to America had shown Mr. Lee that
there was nothing In his own land to
compare with the widespread eagerness
among the youth of the United States to
enjoy academic training. It was difficult
for them at home, too. to realize even
dimly the munificent Teadiness with which
American legislatures responded to de
mands made on their resources to supply
th American people with fit endowment
and equipment cf research.
Now that the price of seats on the New York Stock
Exchange has dropped from $80,000 to $32.Of) npiece, it
is obvious that they aro within the reach cf any one who
can save up $1,000 a week for just a year.
o
An intarurb&n troiley ear in Pennsylvania collided
with a bear one night last week. His bearship was
i knocked about forty feet but didn't appear much hurt, his
feelings excepted.
The Young Men of Today.
(From the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
The young men" of today are too
finicky too much given to self-analyst,
too self -pampering. Their shoes und
necktie cost more each year than did th
entire wardrobe of their graadiuther..
They feel a ser.sa of degradation in small
beginnings and plodding, and they wait
for success ready, made to come to them.
There t not a young man fit the coun
try who would Imitate Ben Franklin and
march through the streets munching r
loaf ot bread while looking for employ
ment. He dared not. Indeed, bocausa so
ciety has become also- finicky, and he j
v ould b arrested as a tramp. The
young man of today wants capita;
Trusts and combines aed corporations '
distress him. He cannot b president or t
a banK or judge of n court the first
week h. is from school, and he foela lfk
tin- fmcua Elf Puszler, that ha has "no I
chanco." t
Carrie Maticn. without paint, tight.-, or furbelows in the
play ef "Tea Nights la a Bar Room." juit as her natural
self, they say, makes a pretty tough looking old heroine.
If plagiarism is to be rnade a statutory crime, as is in-
timated. the penitentiaries cf this ccu-tr wiJl be crcvi3d
i with editor.., preachers and beck writtrs.
Commissioner Ware estimates that the:e will be a
: drop of $1,7X,00 in i'uc reason r0lj 3c.t veer.
J "
Reflections cf an Old Maid.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)
I've sen yoan women spend tbr
mcnths' tlioe and hundreds of ihlr fath
er's mowy in getting a trousseau for lb
purpose of marrying a 99-ccot young
man.
I A Ju2 as lief promise to obey a aus
as to prwai to lore satf honor him
It's as easy to do oae as iht other, and
sometimes a great deal easier.
Many a widow marries a second hus
band In order to get ren with th?
f-s.
Marryng In baste Is no worse than any
..hr kmd 4 raaxryisg.
Brijbaj Tovwg vims merely a man who
had tec ooeortualty.
Shawnee Quill.
Last night a lodger In one of the room
ing houses in the city got out of bed
to find c window- sash to place In a win
dow, as the wind was chilly. He lighted
the lamp and hunted around and seeing
an object about the size of a sash, he
seized it, but the thing weighed about
forty pounds. Curious to k now what it
was, be raised a canvas covering it, and
was startled to confront a hideous fae
brightly chalked on the entire side of it.
There were several more standing against
the wall. The fellow replaced the lamp,
blew out the light and jumped in bed.
wondering if Banquo's ghost was real,
anyhow, or had he gotten into Wllkle
Collins haunted house,
Apache Review.
There has .been a great deal of cotton
raised in our community this year. But
we have heard several farmers say next
year they would only raise what their f
family could pick. Apache will not al- i
low the negro to live there, consequently !
we have to pay one dollar per hundred
to have it picked, while farmers living in
the vicinity, of towns where the negro
is allowed to live get their cotton picked
for 50 to 60 cents per hundred. AVe no
tice the merchants of Apache are none
too good to take the negro's money, even
offering them bargains. Why not allow
them to live there, as there would be that
many more to feed and clothe, and It
would be a great help and saving to
the farmer?
-
Cleveland Triangle.
A strange chain of circumstances is
brought to the attention of the Triangle
by the marriage yesterday of David B.
Holler and Miss Lizzie Taylor. In June
of last year T. D. Latham and Miss
Georgia AVhaples acted In the capacity
of groomsman and bridesmaid at the mar
riage of R. E. Bridwell and Miss Mertie
Baldwin; two hours afterward the for
mer couple were married and Frank
Woollard and Miss Florence Rice stood
up with them. A year later these two
young people were united in marriage and
Mr. Holler and Miss Taylor filled the
places of best man and bridesmaid. Now
as a culmination of the chain, the latter
couple have become man and wife. Now,
the question is: Will the charm continue
to hold good? Only the future can
tell.
Perry Republican.
Gus Brown, a Dane, who has been
employed during the past nine months
in Mulhall, was before the police court
this morning, charged with drunkenness
and resisting an officer. He became bois
terous on the train en route here from
Mulhall and was insulting ladles and
doing other malicious acts. The conduc
tor wired ahead for officers to take
the man from the train here at this
place, and when the train pulled In Offi
cers Phillips and RIeder entered the car
and placed him under arrest. The fel
low, crazed with drink, struck and kick
ed at the officers and fought like a mad
man. It was quite a task to drag him
to the fire department house, where a
wagon was ordered and he was hauled to
the city jail. Brown is a naturalized
citizen, his parents still residing In Den
mark. He was fined $lo and costs for his
unlawful acts and he refused to pay the
bill and was taken to jail to "lay out"
the amount. He had a ticket to Kansas
City, and was en route there when ar
rested. Brown is an intelligent looking
Yon Yonson. and would probably be quite
a respectable fellow if he would cut
drink from his list of mineral waters.
Then ho has many things to learn yet
before he becomes a real good American
citizen, one of which is to speak th"
English language well and another to
be governed by local and national cus
toms. Because he had observed a few
men intoxicated about the hotels ard
were not arrested he had concluded that
ho could go out on a "high lonesome
and paint, red over the. ladies In the roll
ing palace cars and no attention would
be paid to it. It is amusing to wptch
the effect upon some people of too mucU
freedom. Especially is this true of th
peasantry of coniinental countries when
they come to America the desire imme
diately seizes them to take possession
of everything and to run everything their
own way regardless of the customs which
have maintained since we have become
a nation. Brown is a sick soul today,
because he has defied all that the re.ii
and genuine American considersa deflanc"
of law and order and common decency
The American woman will be protected
from such continental misfits.
Cestos Reporter.
The usual large nunrncr of country peo
ple were in town Saturday afternoon
last. The hitch-chains were filled with
teams, the principal streets had constant
throngs, going every way. some talking
crops, others politics, while a few wer
talking Dowie and his doings in New
York City, and one old fellow was heard
to remark that he thought Dowie was a
very poor converter of sinners, for when
he had Sister Nation before him, instead
of firing her out in darkness, he ought
to have stuck to her like gluue and
molasses, and converted her on the spot,
that it would have been a feather i
his divine cap that even the "vile news
paper fiends'' couldn't deprive him of.
A farmer had a rather ancient specimen
of a rooster in his hand which he was
trying to sell to a socialistic gentleman,
who was inclined to be foxy about the
price asked, and argued upon tha actual
cost of production ami the prevailing
price of rooster feathers, bones and tough
meat, and in their bantering the word
"profit" was bandied about, and the So
cialist thinking ft referred to the rooster
In question, said, derisively: "Prophet!
Prophet! Patrlarcu. you mean!" pointing
to the fowl. "You okl dealers In tough
old roosters' flesh woukl ntirop value Into
rotten egg Hke stocks In trusts and
them." "So I -would." honestly repli- d
the roosler-nokler. "for, from present re
ports of the papers there la a smell of
rottenness brewing that wlH smother thit
of rotten eggs, and I don' like to se th
old relialrte rotten-egg lose Its uso as an
instrumrat of throwing mud and Hplf.
I am for tha good old custom ' Th
Socialist lauphd and said. "Come anl
take something with nw."
Frederick Enterprise.
Frederick's matrimonial word vrr
broken by a double elopement Tuesday
evening when Harrison aiwsrds and
Mis Jennie Field, together - with Lata.
Fi4d and her cousta left for Vernon,
where tney are said u have twen mar
ried the next oay. ine nw tprte an
sisters '! lived with their parents.
tw!v man northwest of town In town
ship 1. scuth. rang . v.-here they ar
highly respected. The yoaar people art
all just about of age. and seem to bare
taken Uds xastbod of aaaertJns their la
dependecre. Mr. Field, father cf the
yong ladle, was in wrwn yesterday and
minced no wnrds in showtnr hi pleas
ure at the marrtege of Ms UabUr to
Mr Edwards. It is expected thft tlv
sire's ar.gcr vrilt be softened and tht
both yovag ooaptes win sufce thair benaes
aear the ladles' nnrente.
1 criri
THJS STATE'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE.
On Special Sale Today
200 Medallion Plaques.
Made with bronze mat, chain hangers and glass '3
covered, round 'shapes of colonial groupes
and liliputian assorted subjects; worth twen- J
1 2c 4
ty-five cents.
Special today, each
WINFIELD & HODGSON
Wholesale and Retail Hay
Feed, Grain and Coal
Will Make Prices That Wii! Draw the Trade
Office Over 318 East Dougias Avenue
Wareroom Corner Handley and Pearl Streets
West Side
Phones-New 484 and S?S8
INFIELD & HODGSON
Art Garlands
Are the Old
est and Best
ard Coal
H eaters on
the Flarket.
1 H
I STORE
For Sale at the
MOUCK HARDWARE
116 E. Douglas Avenue
I
ft
ONLY BOIL IN WATER TEN Mi NOES
ARNE
ALL BOTCHERS AND GROCERS
IkiUOualitvCHILI CON C
-J
Li
Eszt-a -tvrB EtEog osbo sjeko is h--m
CANNEL COAL
Just received, ioo tons of high-grade eastern Cannel
Coal, the best grate coal on earth. Will be aold at the low
(, price of S6.25 per ton delivered. Burns like hickory wood
and more lasting than any soft coal.
Schwartz Lumber and Coal Co.
i61 West Douglas
Telephone 193 $
'BREVITY IS Til?: HOTL OF WIT." CiOOD
W IFE, YOl NEED
LACE CURTAIN
i- i
SreaALSTOMY
Artliur Puo Gorman fcops t r-1 b tLe suiUi south on
the race (fees lion; heme bis abuse cf RcoeveiL
Elijah I traveled in a chariot cf Ore. Elijah III makes
i his trips in a private car with buffet accessory.
Where Disgsncs Was FocIIch,
Frro the Besto Transcript.)
ratter-Yea have heanJ f Diagrams
S tee alut vcjta a tasters, smretaag for
an hoess. man?
Hr PoUr W?kt fo. b! Hanst
u:en r not to be fountl on th street at
aigfct; they zre at home vri'.h their fajsl-
An fr.tsrnatisr.a!. Conference.
Prom Pwc I
Trd OKcaatl-Ilar. 3txx IT4lftoa.
one 5k ot b3fct t prwkse te
r-.jur.trjr as til one taw seen it- -
ilrm. Hotit "WTiy. jrr SorA&lp. I
dWnt besin to apes-t9efet tt Ul I aaw
the otbKS- . i
East snd West- j
Frosa Ufa.) j
Mm Eswjw Fr3k7, I ommizxs I as
sarvnattf. I Twrfe. oC mmzt. w ,
Mvtr nm t e HanktBeed t mm.
Jlrs. SWk 1 Uat rmt "VTby wt Wot j
brr we Ur-nt pi Hfce Oid rriesd untfl i
we set to lawnr thexa- j
Nottingham Lace Curtains
18 pairs, border of fancy Rococo work, fish net
center woven in contrast to border, overlocked
stitched edges; sizes no incbe long, 4m
54 inches wide. This is a good $2.25 Jhl n
number. Per pair ra v
A Swell Curtain
This is a good $4 value, extra long, 3 1-2 yards in
length, 61 inches wide, beautiru! pattern, rich
border, combination lace cficct pan- Ja Q
neled with open spray work. Jhf I A
Per pair, today
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THE
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