Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 5

by M &l \ 4 \ M « BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMB ER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU ¥ Sar 123456 78910111213 14151617 18 19 20 21 2223 24 2526 27 28 2930 Have Root Print In Ohambers’ School of Dancing open R. F. Swoboda—Oertified Acoountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burges: Grandon Co. Meyn, photo, removed to 1v h & Howard, Bond salesman required for lowa Ad- s Y 748, care Bee. ‘White Waiters at Schitts Oafe—Quick service and courteous treatment. J. A. Gentleman Oo., Undertakers, New | location 1614 Chicago St. Both phones. Equitable Life—Policles sight drafts at maturity. H. D. “eely, manager, Omaha Rummage Sale—The women of All Saints’ church will hold a rummage sale | Tuesday at 2026 Vinton street. Where oan you start monthly deposits of # to $10, earning 6 per cent dividends? At the Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'ri. 108 Board of Trade bullding, Farnam St. Invitations to Aldrich Dinner—Hand- some invitations to the Aldrich dinner have been engraved for the Commercial club and any member desiring to get one may succeed by notifying the club by telephone. The invitations disclose what the Rhode Islander's middle name is, his appellations being In full “Nelson Wil mart Aldrich.” More Sights for Those Japanese—The Jupanese commissioners who come here Saturday will be shown among other things a ten-ton electric truck operated by wireless at the Union Pacific shops It is also planned to have one of the Stroud big ex:avating :nachines at work near the Missouri Pacific tracks. Both these will probably be novelties to the vistwss Roy Buribart Loses Four Fingers—Hoy Burkhart, who lives at Twenty-seventh and Parker streets, suffered the loss of the four fingers oa his left hand yester- day. He was employed by G. H. Lee in the manufacture of incubators and poul- try supplies when his fingers were caught in a press and smashed to a pulp. He was taken to the office of Dr. Elmer R. Porter in the Brandeis building, where the doctor amputated the fingers at the knuckles next to the hand. The boy was taken to his home, Implement and Vehicle Olub—The No- vember meeting of the Omaha Implement and_Vehicle club will be held Monday evoning at the Henshaw.. The club will completé arrangement for entertaining visiting retail implement dealers from Ne- braska and western lowa, who will meet in Omaha December 14-16. S. A. Searle will be the guest of the club and will make an address. A oera. This Is to certify that all druggists authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your coush or cold. It stops the eough, heals the lungs and prevents serious ts from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con- tajng no oplates. The genuine is in a yel- low package, Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. SLABAUGH IS < BOSS BUCKEYE Elected President by the Ohlo Soctety at Its Mecting Held Saturday. The Ohio soclety met Saturday afternoon In the office of W. W. Slabaugh in the New York Life building, in annual session with M. R. Risdon as temporary chairman and elected as president, W. W. Slabaugh; secretary and treasurer, Frahklin A. Shot- well. Arrangements were completed £or a meet- and banquet of the soclety to be held dur- ng the National Corn exposition in this y.. Mr. Risdon, Dr. Cuscaden and Mr. Shotwell were appointed as a committee on wrrapgements for the banquet. The membership fee was fixed at §i per *nnum, President Slabaugh appointed these as the executive committee for the year: M. R. Risdon, Aaron Hoel, Dr. Cuscaden, Mrs. Porter, N. M. Howard, Generai Charles ¥. Manderson, General John C. Cowin, Charles A. Goss, General John L. Webster, B. A. Searle, Judge Ar C. Troup, Judge Willlam Sears, Judge Lee 8. ks- tells, C. L. DeLa Dickinson, N udge Charles Bap) . Jolin F. Stout, A. C. Burgne : TaKe poh Burgner, Captain H. B, Paimer , MADE WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Ky.+ *1 suffered from ulceration and otherfemale troubles for N qa time. Doe- tors had failed to h.ll&m.. Ledl E. Pinkham" ?eu.- ble Compound was mmended, and that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful Single Package Service Factory Coming to Omaha It Will Tarn Out Sterilized Paper Bottles for the Milk Trade, A new factory, of importance commer- cfally but even more so from the stand- point of the city's health, has been se- cured for Omaha. This is the first branch factory of the Single Package Service cor- poration, which makes a sterilized paper package for use of dairymen and others. The new factory has been brought hers through the Commercial club, which has conducted correspondence to this end since April. The last week A. J. Pugh, a representative of the company, has been here and besides making contracts with & number of dairy firms to take his prod- uct has secured options on several sites for the factory., It is announced that manufacture will begin within thirty Adays. Health Commissioner Connell has also been active in bringing the company here for he sees in the use of the “paper milk bottles” a great step in behalf of the publie health. The paper package is cylindrical in form, handy and convenient and abmolutely sterile with respect to germs. It I8 made of paper fiber which is coated with paraf- fin put on at a temperature of 180 de- grees. The vessel is made by automatic machinery and the human hand does not touch the materfals until the finished product has been turnsd out and coated. The Single Package Service corporation is located In New York and has a pald up capital of $2,225,000., It has plants in Chicago nd New York and in the former city s now turning out 75,000 packages 4 day. The Omaha plant wiil begin with an output of 26,000 daily. No package can be used twice by @& dairyman for the good and sufficient rea- son that he will not expect it back, nor will he get the pint or quart size pack- age which he has once left filled with milk. Another advantage is that these are all of an exact size and there Is no such opportunity as in glass bottles for short measure. Nor can there be any legitimate raising of the price to the consumer for the cost to the dairyman is the same as the glass bottle, storage and washing machinery and other items being considered. How Payton Brooks Got Swindled Stranger No. 1 and Stranger No. 2, Purse and Unlimited Confi- dence De Work. While Indulging in the game of some- thing for nothing, Payton Brooks, a negro, of 324 Pinckney street, trusted a stranger with $10 for which he got nothing. Brooks was on his way to the Auditorium to hear Booker T. Washington. Near Fourteenth and Harney streets he met a stranger and soon after a second stranger appeared. The latter pretended to pick a purse from the sidewalk. The former suggested that stranger No. 2 be requested to split the spofls. Brooks agreed and they broached the proposition and the latter consented. Upon looking in the purse the man found 75 cents, then 1# dhnounced te had found a $0 bill and upon looking agafn he said there were two $100 bills, Stranger No. 2, ‘who had promised to split the epolls, pretended to carry out the agreement by going Into the Krug theater box office to get the bills changed. He returned and announced that $20 was necessary to make the correct chan Stranger No. 1 had $10 and Brooks said he had the same amount. The $20 was passed over to stranger No. 2, who discovered he needed $ more. Brooks started for a pawnshop to borrow money on his watch and overcoat. The two strangers accompanied him to the door, but waited outside, Brooks got the money and came out expecting to turn it over to stranger No. 2 to get his share of the 320, but both were gone. Now he is out the ten and a Mftle Interest. FAST TIME TO ST. LOUIS New York Central Put on New New York. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Tmportant changes in the “fast mail” schedules be- tween New York and St. Louls were an- nounced today at the Postoffice depart- ment. Not only will those terminal points be benefited but intermediate and points beyond—west and southwest—will enjoy the improved service. Beginning tomorrow the New York Cen- tral will put on a train leaving New York at 2:46 p. m., which will arrive in 8t Louls at 1:45 p. m., the next day. The Pennsylvania raiiroad also will have a new train leaving New York at 6:30 p. m., which will arrive at St. Louis at 5:35 p. m. the following day. The Pennsyl- vanik is arranging for another fast mail train which will leave New York at 2:45 p. m., and arrive at St. Louis at 1:45 p. m4 the following day. The rallway mail officlals are now busily engaged In arranging the detalls of the postal service so as to secure the full benefit of these changes. This serv- CLERKS AND POSTAL REFORMS Peunsylvania from Fumigation of ination of Trans- parent Envelopes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Several reforms are sought by the postoffice clerks through- ut the country. The Postoffice depart- ment recelved a memorial adopted at the last annual convention of the National Assoclation of Postoffice Clerks, presented by & delegation headed by President Frank Rogers. What is chiefly sought i a strict en- forcement of sanitary regulations and the fumigation .of mail bags to prevent the spread of disease. A request also s made for the elimination of transparent envelopes and such envelopes as dim the typewritten address. A. T. BELDEN ALLEGED FORGER Arrested on Complaint of En Postoffice Me: & Yea ralng Order of 335 Ago. Arthur T. Belden was arrested Saturday afterncon in the Paxton block by Officer VanDusen on the complaint of forging and endorsing & 33 postoffice money order in this city in November, 1908. The order was Yy been the female mumuufl: women w! have been troubled wlg such ailments as displacements, fibroid R sent from Chicago and the alleged forgery had been but recently discovered. Belden was turned over to the United States au- thorities and was arralgned before United States Commissioner Anderson later in the afterncon. He was placed under $1000 for bis preliminary hearing Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. —_—_— Try Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy when you have & eold and you will be pleased with the prompt relief afforded. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Cost of Education in Public Institu- tions in United States. ACTIVITIES OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS News Features of the Grind in Nearby Education Mills—New Depart- ments Announced— eational Notes. The authorities of the University of Ne- braska are again enforcing their rule that no girl student of the school may room at & home where there are young men reom- ers, or young men room at the same place where there are girl roomers. During the last week a brother and sister had to move from a most comfort- able home because there chanced to be & nephew of the woman who owned the house rooming there. The brother ana this nephew roomed together, as a matter of economy, but the university authorities compelied them to move to another home In which there were no girl or boy stu- dents. There 18 considerable feeling over the enforcement of this rule and it is the com- mon talk that the regents or the univers- ity officlal have no right to enforce it The architect who drew the plans for the $1,000,000 university medical school to be erected In Omaha will be in Lincoln November 10, and will be given a banquet by the members of the faculty. At the suppeér the plans will be explained and pie- tures of the Harvard bulldings will be shown the facuity. NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL. Movement Started for Erection of an Al the erection of an alumn! and Christian asso- clatlon bullding at Peru by the Normal alumni. Among those who are pushing the movement are: President C. M. Penny of the Alumni assoctation, 8. M. Logan of Grand Junction, Colo.; J. Harold Williams ?r gmk-n Bow and A. J. Woodard of Have- oek. Principal H. W, Cook of Alexandria has organized a track team and a debating class and is planning to organize a debating ledgue fn his part of the state. Three of his last year's graduates are in attendance at the Normal this year. Henry Broderson, the junior president of the class of 1906, after his graduation from the state university last spring, was tendered the assistant professorship of chemistry in the Unlversity of Kansas, which he accepted. The Normal Glee club, under the efficlent management of Prof. House, is becoming a very popular organization and is receiving more invitations to sing than it can pos- sibly accept. Last Monday evening the club was at Dunbar, Tuesday evening at Loulsville and Wednesday evening at the Nebraska State“Teachers’ assoclation. The club is the largest glee club in the state and s one of the strongest musical or- ganizations of its kind In this section of the country. The junior class gathered in the gym- nasium last Monday evening and spent sev- eral hours in having a social good time and getting acquainted. Hallowe'en games and fortune telling by the witches were the special features of the evening. Refresh ments consisting of ice cream and apples were served as a climax to the program. The first foot ball game ever played be- tween the two sister Btate Normal schools, Kearney and Peru, wiil be played at Peru nekt Saturday, November 18. Much enthus- iasm is already being manifested over this game, it being one of the strongest games of the season. Warten B. Catlin, 109, graduate of the state university, 1008, completed his work at Columbia university last spring for his Ph. D. He was immediately tendered a position in the department of economics of Cornell university, which he accepted. Miss Gertrude Van Driel, 1009, has charge of the mathematics and gitls' athletics at Culbertson this year. EDUCATION. A Showing of Cost at Western State Institutions. Vice Chancelior Carruth of the State University of Kansas makes public some interesting figures as to the cost of edu- cation per student at the state univer- sities of the central western states. In tHls showing the cost per student at the Nebraska university is lowest, being $47; Kansas ranking next lowest, with $155 per student. The figures are for the school year of 1908-7. Michigan, Missouri, Il- Hinols, Wisconsin, Jowa and Colorado show higher cost. The average yearly expenditure a pupil in the public schools of this country is given as $28.2%5 In the recently published report of the commissioner of education. In 1870 it was only $15.65. Nevada has thé highest yearly expen- diture, $72.15 a pupll, followed by New York with $61.50, Montana with $49.40 and California with $49.%9. In the south the expenditures & pupll range from $6.57 for Bouth Carolina to $20.38 for West Vir- ginla. The new state of Oklahoma spends $15.7, New Mexico $19.46, while Arizona with $40.41 spends $.16 & pupll a ye: tore than Oklahoma and New Mexico combined. One-third of the states spend from 3% to $40 a pupll. The fact that one-fourth spends less than §16 and ome-fourth spend more than $35 is an indication, says the commissioner, “of the great varlety in support of public education, and, I be- lleve, in the opportunity afforded for echool training In our various common- wealths. PUBLIC UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, a Professor of Electrical Engineering. Dr. Ernest J. Berg of Schenectady, N. Y., has been appointed professor of electrical engineering in charge of the, department at the University of Illinois, an appoint- ment which secures leadership of the high- est quality for one of the more important departments of the college of engineering. Dr. Berg was born In Sweden in January, 157 Ha gradusted from the Royal Poly- technical institute. Stockholm. in mechani- ¢al engineering in 1892, and he came to the United States in 188. For the last seven. teen years he has been associated with the General’ Electric company, which company b now leaves for the work of the univer- sity. As & representative of the General Electrical company. Dr. Berg designed and personally supervised the installation of the first rotary transformers which were installed in the city of Chicago a dozen or more years ago, and he has since had his part in the development Of the various forms of electrical machines which have made up the product of this company. In capacity as an expert adviser for this company, he has been concerned with the great works at Schenectady and also with those at Lynn, Mass. His business has meny times taken him abroad for consulta- tion upon technical matters with various forelgn representatives of the company. During the last three years, as a diversion from his more formal duties, he has served as & special lecturer of Unioh university norary degree of linguisc Dr. Berg stomac liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, weak stomach and ¢onsequent poor nutritien. throat and lung affections. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the stomach, invigorates the liver, purlfle.g Behind Dr. Pierce's Medicines stands the Invalidy' Notel and Sur- #lcal Institute, at Buifale, ther- oughly equipped and with a Steif of Skilled Specinlists to treat the more difficut oases of Chremic diseases whether I Med- doal or Surgicel m their cure. Write for free INVALIDS GUXIDE BOOK. upen the afflicted as “‘just as into your stomach and difference of profit covery. Stnd 31 one-ce Pierce’s Common Sense World’s Dispen Plerce’s Commeon $ edical Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, the blood making it rich, red and vitalizing and thereby curing the above and Kkindred affections. ical Discovery.” ense Health No man is stronger than his stomach. Make your stomach strong and you thereby fortify your system against the attacks of a long list of diseases which originate in the and must be reached, if at all through the stomach. Thus torpid, or lazy impure blood and various skin affections originate in The same is true of certain bronchial, It’s foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but llishtl tested medicines—sometimes urged good’’ or better than “‘Golden Me sometimes imsisf that he knows what the don't and it is decidedly for your interest The dishonest dealer roffered substitute is made of, but you at you should know what yeu are taking stem expecting it to act as a_curative. To Aim its onl re, snsist on having Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical If net p supplied trade elsewhere. to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr, ser, 1008 page M cloth-bound. w1y ETe Address: , Buffalo, N.Y, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Swedlish, Norwegian and Danish, His scien- tific contributions are numerous and of high value. Dr. Berg, as head of the department of electrical engineering, succeeds Prof. Moi- gan Brooks, who is now absent on leave | for forelgn study. It s announced, how- ever, that the coming of Dr. Berg will not deprive the university of the services of Prof. Brooks, who at the expiration of his leave will continué as a professor In the department. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. s for Coming Convention at Milwaukee. The third annual convention of the Na- tlonal Soclety for the Promotion of Indus- trial Education will take place at Milwau- | kee, December 2, 3 and 4, 1909. The meet- Ing will open with a bafiquet on the even- Ing of Thursday, December 2. The topics for discussion at this year's convention will be as follows: The Eco- nomic Value of Industrial Education; Evening and Corporation Schools; Inter- mediate Industrial Schools, and Industrial Education at Home and Abroad. Speakers who will address the meetings are: Dr. Alexander C. Humphreys, Dr. Charles Van Hise, Dr. George Martin, Messrs. Frederick W. Sivyer, C. N. Perry, L. Gustatson, J. Golden, A. D. Dean, G. F. Carman, L. J. Shearef, L. Routllion, C. F. Warner, H. W. Alexander, C. R. Dooley, J. J. Eaton, C. 8. Howe, C. R. Allen, Sup- erintendents Pearse and Elson, Mrs. A. G. Spencer, Dr. Edgar 8. Barney, Dr. J. D. Burks and others. The KExhibit of Trade school work, which is being arranged under the direc- tion of Mr. L. Rouillion, Mechanics' insti- tute, New York, promises to be one of the most interesting foatures of the conven- tion, Some of the best.technical and in- dustrial schools will partielpate in the ex- hibit. o Delegates have bedr’appointed by nearly all the governors of the-states, and a large representation from the - various state branches and state committees of the Na- tional Soclety for the Promotion of Indus- trial Education are expected to be. present. APPEALS FROM COLLEGES. Suggestive Letter Calling for Contri- butions, College authorities are prone to remind the public that thelr institutions spend much more on each student & year than the student pays in. Treasurer McClung of Yale reports these figures: Cost per student, $296; recelved pér student, §181. The poorer colleges are inclined to grumble little because their alumni do not give alma mater more money in view of the tact that no college student ever pald in tull for his education. Am editorial appeal in an alumni publication printed by one of the eastern colleges states the case rather sharply, In saying: “See here, you —— man, what are you doing for the college? Do you realize that the gross cost per student for & y ed- ucation in the school of liberal arts during 1908-1909 was 3208, of which only 3125 was paid in tuition, and that the net cost was $1437 Have you stopped to think that it takes $291 per annum to teach an engineer, and that he pays only $150 for his Instruc- tion, leaving 314145 as his net cost? These figures are officlal; they come from prex himself. It cost the coliege nearly as much for a single year of your four. Now a one-eyed man could see that — college needs money more than it needs' cheers. Isn't it about time for you to find some, else's? Never mind what the next fellow is up to; what are you doing for — col- lege?” UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Retirement of President Angell Closes an Era. President Angell's officlal / retirement from the presidency of the University of Michigan marks the close of an era, not alone in the history of the university, but in the history of American education as well. His years of service have bridged the gap between the old and the new in the middle west. He came to his life work at Michigan in his prime, when the success or fallure of the revolutionary idea of education by the state was still unsettled and Michigan was almost the only -f(-c-l tive representative of the “Prussian” idea. Harry Burns Hutchins, dean of the law department, was made acting president of the University of Michigan at the meeting of the regents held September 28. His ap- pointmefit at this time was a mere form- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BUSINESS Establichsd 25 years. 900 studemte last year. * Wide ar ml-‘.u GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE! Regular ool Music, Art, fered. Healt] GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA FINLAYZ e~ all branches engineering; students ™ ality, as the committee of the regents charged with choosing a successor to the prosidency had made their cholce public In August. Mr. Hutchins was born at Lisbon, N. H., April 8,71847. He came to Michigan with his parents in 1567 and entered the uni- versity, from which he was graduated with the class of 1871. For the year following he was in charge of the public schools at Oworso, returning in 1872 as instructor in history and rhetoric. In 18738 he became an assistant professor, which position he held for three years. In the meantime he had been preparing for the law, and he resigned to become & partner with his father-in-law, under the firm name of Crocker & Hutchins of Mt. Clemens and Detroit. Eight years later he was recalled from his practice to fill the chair of Jay pro- fessor of law, which position he held for four years, and then relinquished to organ- ize & law department at Cornell university. He was recalled to the University of Michi- gan in 189 as dean of the law department. This is not his first term as acting prosi- dent, for he served in a similar capacity with great success in the absence of Presi- dent Angell as United States minister to Turkey in 1897-99. Educatio: Notes. Prof. James A. Blaisdell of Beloit, Wis., will probably go to Pomona college in Claremont, Cal., as president at the be- ginning of the next semester, in Febru- ary. the terms of the will of 3 . Shoemaker, of Wilks which was filed for probate, Yale univi sity ls given a bequest of over $500,000, to be used in the medical department of the institution 4 Blind, but able to take the difficult course of medicine without study, through telepathy, is the astonishing physical and paychological condition of J. Bol a student in the Chicago Colle icine and Surgery. A trade school for young women, en- dowed with $1,000,000, will soon be avail- able to residents ‘n Boston, as provided in the will of Frank B. Cotton o? line. An inventory of Mr. Cotton's shows an aggregate of $743,78%. “Phisiis 80 Invested that it will soon incregse $1,000,000. B3o03 Afflicted with total blindness e iBoston boy has been able to surmount every edu- catlonal difficulty placed in his path, and in the short space of four years:emter the Roxbury Latin school as & m’zfi year student, after being the fira boy to be graduated from the public gyam- mar schools of the city of Boston. This feat has been performed by Wijiam Clement _Plunkett, son Lieutenant Commander Plunkett, of tWe United 8 navy, now stationed at Boston. gh only 13 years old, his learning and abliity far exceed that of boys of 16 or 17, ac- cording to all the teachers under whom he has studied, and they confidently pre- dict that his powers of concentration and assimilation will some day place his name at the head of one of the great profes- sions. the late Barr Alsop Claim to Be Arbitrated Bill of Million and Half of American Corporation Against Chile Goes to The Hague. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 7.—-An agreement was reached today between the United States and Chile to submit the Alsop claim to The Hague tribunal for arbitration, The Alsop claim, which amounts to up- wards of $1,500000 arose over the advance of money by the Alsop company te the either in your own pocket, or in someone | pojiyvian government in 174 in exchange for rights to valuable guano deposits. The republic also contracted to settle the debt by the payment of customs receipts at the porth of Arica, and by granting leases on silver mines. War between Bolivia, Peru and Chile was declared before these arrangements could be carried out and when hostilities were ended Chile was in possession of the section of Bolivia around Arica and the contraot between the company and Bolivia there- fore could not be tuitilled. In 1385, on repre- sentations being made by the Ametlcan government, Chile agreed to settle the claim, but no payment has vet been made, various pretexts having been furnished for the delay. SHOOTS HIS THREE CHILDREN Prominent P ylvanian Then Com- mits Suicide During Fit of Insanity. GREENSBURG, Pa., Nov. 7.—Selsed with an insane impulse to kill, Edward J. Perry, & former mayor of this city, today shot three of his children, killing one, and then committed suicide by firing a bullet Into his heart. The shooting occurred in Perry's bed- room while the three children were gath- ered around a erib in which lay thelr in- tant sister, 15 months old. The baby was not Injured. Elisabeth, 4 years old, was shot in- the left breast and died a few hours later. Kenneth, 6 years, and Richard, § years, were both shot in the side, but it is be- lMeved they will recover. Mrs. Perry died & year ago. A short time before the shooting Perry talked with two other sons and seemed 10 be entirely rational. Perry was well known throughout west- ern Pennsylvania. He served as mayor of this city from 1808 to 1908, If you desire m clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and Jiver trouble, as it will stimulate thess or- time; machifery in operation; |gans and thoroughly cleanse your system, Pin acation. Finlay ave, Kansas Cif Sl Our Letter Box Oontributions om Timely Subjects, Not Exeeeding Two Hundred Words, Are Invited frem Our Readers. Appreciation. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 6—To the Editor of The Bee: At the sollcitation of a num- ber of the sons and daughters of the Em- erald isle who read that patriotic editorlal of yours that appeared In your great pa- per November 4, headed, “an Hver Green Hope,” 1 am requested to express their appreciation of the valuable services you have rendered In explanation of the mis- slon of the Irish envoy, Hon. T. P. ©O’Connor, M. P., In America. It is unnecessary for me to add anything to what you ha already id In your editorial, any more than to say that the righteousness of the Irish cause deserves the sympathy and assistance of every citizen who loves liberty. The Irish in Ireland, as well as those of us in America, are fortunate in having such practical and sincere leaders as we have today at the head of affalrs, John E. Redmond and the parllamentary party in Ireland, Michael 7. Ryan in Philadel- phia, John O'Callaghan In Boston and the United Irish lesgue in America. the waves of the Missouri to the Newery no greater Irishmen found. They are worthy sucewssors to the martyrs and patriots of 1798, 1847 and 186, and they have the loyal support of all those who were ever and always falthful and true to the old cause. The news transmitted from the old land 1s encouraging to every friend of freedom. ‘Words may avall of it, swords If they fall Hres of ) n it What ‘matter i1s the weapon, it ony Wwe are ce. DIARMUID HOWARD, B e — re, the habit ot keeping on hand a tle of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and shve anxisty, There is nothing better for erowp. Next War Will Be Decided in the Air Aviator Says Dirigible Balloom Equipped with Machine Guns Will Be Used. PHILADELPHIA, = Nov. Herring, who took a prominent part in the aviation contests last summer in France, tonight in' an address before the Engineers' club of this olty. No body of men, he declared, within range of a dirigible war balloon could possibly help being wiped out. Some of the German war dirigibles have carried three rapid fire machine guns, sald Mr. Herring, and have been able to keep up & continuous fire for two hour: NEW YORK, Nov: 6—Orville Wright left New York tonight for Dayton, O. where he expects on Monday to buckle down to hard work In the Wright factory. People seem to have the conviction that the meroplane is merely A falr weather machine,” he sald. ‘“They are wrong. It Is & fair weather machine only in its ex- perimental stages. Once we have learncd its capabilities we shall find that it canh be controlled during a storm as easily as & ship.” —— MOVEMENTS OF OOBAN STEAMSHIPS. Port Arrived. Salled. . Themlstocies. . Paul. it Montavideo, Gallfa. ‘Milk-white floors—spotless and wholesome enough to “eat off"—is the quick result when GOLD DUST is added to your Floors and doors and -scrubbing water woodwork are ‘hard to clean thoroughly because the dirt gets ground into every crack and crevice. Soap be only partl A heaping tabl cranny, and touches. GOLD DUST alsore- lieves you of that weary, torturing grind of bend- ing and scrubbing, be- cause it does all the hard part of the work without {our help. Soap makes ousework hard work. Let GOLD DUST ease the burden which is what everyone needs in order to Y, Ifeel well. Sold by all druggists. andmogallyouwill,thejobatbutwill y done. of GOLD DUST added to your scrubbing water will make it search out dirt, grease, germs and impur! s from every purify wherever it AWy Lt ths GOLD DUST Twwins do your work™ Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake Auction Sale Japanese Art Goods Starting Today—Daily at 10:80 a. m.,, 2:80 p. m., and 7.80 p. m. Owing to the over importation of goods, our Chicago house orders us to conduct a public auction in order to secure ready cash (o meet approaching obligations. We must, therefore, sacrifice our entire stock display in the store, also the goods stored at the custom house. The Toyo Co. is a reputable house in Chicago, carrying high class Japanese art goods of direct importation. patrons will receive the best in the This is the assurance that line, and will have an opportunity of securing Christmas remembrances at small cost. Reserved Seats for Ladies. THE TOYO CO. Cor. 16th and Jackson Streets