Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1909, Page 13

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 12, 1909 What Shall It Profit a Man? L] L L] Is it Well to Devote Oneself to Business to the Exclusion of Recreation? Does Not the Mind Require Food Even as the Body? Will Not “Specializing” Lead to Narrowness? JDING down town last Thursday |sively on one thing, he is liable to become M ™ l I ave g on the back platform | fanatical on that subject Our asylums o cars, which require “‘cash | have thought too much and too long and Joy and delight of the Farnam g # S5 o6, the: mebont daltes of "Mha | 16 1w XU Mght to 0'S o thirlg: that 18 f eatt car users, (he musical edltor of The | .o ./ zing. " But o think about one thing 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street Sidw e \wm.'n'f':‘.nku,,f.'f.{.fl'.:'-"w:, ik Our big store is brimful of new . practicle CHRISTM and a visit through it will give you many suggestions for your holiday purchasings. a practice of night calis? Are their hours We are showing hundreds of pretty and inexpensive articles that “wilt appeal to you—good furniture—stylish, well made, but not necessarily expensive: fine Orfental and Domestic not more or less limited? Do you not have Rugs, Curtains and Draperies; Bric-a-Brac of every description, all at prices within the reach of everyone. The whole store bids you a cheery, merry welcome—come tomorrow and t5 80 10 them, rather than have them come take advantage of the first choice when the assortment is complete and the stocks are at their best. vriter sald: “Are you still working day | o you Visitors to Omaha and the Corn Show are cordially invited to inspect this grand display of Hollday Gifts, and night, and all the time, as you were ccasionally a specialist gets into the last year He replied tand \»urku:K \,,:;,v nlr'n.‘v‘nm...g :uv“:‘r‘; e, ot ’.‘m Work Tables, $45 to .. §10.00 | Mahogany Trays, $13.50 Parlor Cabinets, $200 to 825,00 protty hard. “Why don't you let up & bit, | speciality, and what (s the result? Well | Muffin Stands, 811 to W0 | to $ 5.75 | Drop Leaf Tables, 830 to 18,00 4 ngt try (o do so much?' was asked. [it Is possible to answer that question in a Ladies’ Desks, $80 to Clocks, $210 to . 9.00 | Doll Go Carts, $2 to 1.00 The answer came—“After next year I'm|very practieal way. Last winter a physi- L Music Cabinets, $32 to Easy Chairs, 850 to 11.00 | Doll Perambulators, to take it easie To which the |clan in Omaha who lectures to medical Magazine Racks, $8.50 to Mirrors, $38.50 to 9. 5“\ $6.50 to 3.00 replied: “That’s what Mr. Harri- | students told some of us who were dis z 3having Stands, $20 to Bake Tardinlatel 88,10 L Leather Portiores, $11.50 safd cussing matters this sort, that there | i Waste Baskets, $3.85 to | :: behauiclriathe U ol 1.20 | _t° Rat e ) s | Screens, $18 to . . 3.75 Solid Brass Tray, like illustration, size 14- Shirtwalst and Utility ineh Interesting group of business men who eferred the joys of the brisk, fresh the comfortable seats inside s¢ men, the youngest in the group, the one of the older business men | were authenticated cases of men who were g .0 Tabourettes, : 8 s ly suggested Well, he did, all |8reat wuthorities on certain diseases, dying Pedestals, $20.75 to .. B"?‘t Candle Sticks % Comment then ran along on the |Of those same diseases themselves Cellarettes, $82.50 to . $3.75 to . g .20 bokes, $10: ¢ Mr. Harriman: and another of the| We must not think too long, and (oo ;i Desk Chairs, $16.75 to Brass Smoker Pieces Plliow Tops, (crsttamas) men sald—"Yee, and that's what |earnestly, and too intently on one thing Rockers, 875 to 82.25 (0 f 40 | Table Covers, 87 to said ntioning & vers prom. | We must have mind-food. 1t we have been | Sowing Rockers, $10 o Yousn, CRUAURLSD co | Sofa Pillows, aha man who died during the |EIVINE all our thought to our business, w Jarlor Stands, $20 to iigh Chairs, o Sl ho died during the | ve made a mistake:, we must feed our L athation, SAnging 10 aius Bitgn LAAthey Tuble Covers Child’s Rocker, $4 Hassoots, §8 10 Now this y ge o ced 1o | Intellects. If we'have succeeded in a finan- # to 10 inches. $1.20 $10 to Child’s Chair, $4.50 to Bath Rugs, $4 to TcrotnEel Sushess man used 19) a1 way, and have not added some mental 6 inch size s s Piano Benches, $23.50 to Foot Stools, $10 to Craftsman Rugs, $6.80 to riches, “What shall it profit a man? Book Blocks, 810 to Morris Chairs, $35 to . Astninster Rags, §5 16 e | Book Holders, 87.75 to Library Tables, 875 to Wilton Rugs, $8.50 to v f If we starve the flesh, we lose it. If we | Electric Lamps, $20 Bookcases, $47 to be same evening, a few of us were dis. starve the nerves, we lof them. It we cuseing vacation trips, and the wife of [ yorve (e mind, we lose it, of .. great corporation, made| There are many men, business men, pr th. that she knew that had she | fessional men, laboring men, who today ¢ on her huxband taking a (rip ' have lost their minds. And yet they are with her, some time ago, he!not in sanitariums nor in asylums. They been In & sanitarium, with have retained just enough of the shadow | s prostration. of Intellect to be able to remain outside About ‘rhanksgiving time the writer was| When a man Is absent-minded, he has King to another business man whose lost a certaln part of his mind, for the ame {8 at the head of a big concern, and [time: hix mind ix “‘wandering.” When a who Hhas been identified with Omaha's man s unreasonable, he has lost his rea- commercial Interests for many years, and |son, along some particular branch. askftig him why he never did anything in| He may have made a great success in a musical way, nor seemed to take interest | & business way: he may have an automo- in musical happenings any more, the an- |blle or two; he may have a fine home, and swer was that a grown family, and busi- |[he may have a large bank account; hut Golden Oak Quartersawed Morris Ohair, i o ress cares took &lf of his time 1if he is “losing" his mind; if he Is not fe like m,,x.rflh,,,‘ hand rubbed and po! Mahoganized Birch Rocker, like Turkish Leather Rocker, like illustra Brass Bleotric Lamp, with fancy shade, And 80 1t goos. And each ome Is going |IE his mental side; It he Is starving his jshed, with cholce of velour or Chase illustration, with shaped arms Brass Oandle Stick, |ike tion, made of best quality hand-buffed for reading table, with two bulbs, L0'take It oasier “After next year.+ or somes|Intellect; it he never looks into his library leather cushions. 10,50 and seat, finely .94 Uustration, "3 0 g ;v‘-'»‘]r(‘b'x:r‘\\\l.h senuine leather G 4G Jery handsome in design, $1 thing like that once a week; (to say nothing of once a And the thought comes to one, especially |98Y,) If he is not getting some mental this season of the year, when one in.|*timulus and some mental food every day; in retrospection, and when one |If he is pounding along at the same thought ks over the gains and losses (In busi- |8l the time, and making “his mind" at-| o = i ks uess parlance), “What shall it profit a|tend to “his business” without ever mak ! Qe e3ecn cand be very much interested in musical doings, and 1 the possessor of musical talent. But bis business has crowded the other o ASUIA~Y < I o ¥ihls blsinsss” to attend tb “hiy| MY friends ab’ the theater, and I vun ‘myfand- the. automgBlle ‘will ‘localits your|which we dre A/WIng upon syery Gay of, the demand for Beauty, Nature. Good |It is lost, just like a bank account, by man AL o s N s M| own automobile. All these things take my | thought, just as the business does | A man cannot keep on drawing on his| Music, Flowers, Poetry, Family, Fellow-| & “series” of withdrawals, or Ilosings, 'lmrn, we are losing our souls. without any compensatory supplyings. - o mind,” then “What shall it profit a man This I8 the time of year when & man |!f he gain tpe whole worid, and lose his looke over hls stock. and tries to clear |OWn mind?" mind off my business. 1 get my rest and| What you need to do is to get your|bank account, unless he keeps on deposit recreation that way.” thoughts “up.” Get In touch with the men | ing. We do not have to walt for another | A man may lose & fortune in a day. But things, so that he will not have to carry Go slow. Go slow. Be careful. There {s | Who think In higher things. Open the glass) A man cannot keep on drawing on his| world, in which to “lose” our souls. does he find it again in a day? over any more thah he can help: it is the| NO one wants to lose his reason. No one @ difference between re-sction and re-cre- | d00rs of your library, and bring out the | Beatth Lcount, unisas he keaps on ;‘""I‘“""; It we don't lose them here, we don't lose | A man may lose his health in a vear time of year whon he looks over his ac- s to lose his mind. No one wants to | ation. Re-action, is what you are getting “"‘“K”‘»~ of the many \\1~»- 1.\\»;\ w :. vm“m-‘( ety ‘”mtE ;’"’.‘(hvm anywhere. But does he find it again in a year? counts, and tries to get all pald in, that he |10se his li There is no mental food in a game of | there, --: fey 1{'“ g x’vr b R depoaiting nerve forces: & man | 1L \We dom't find them here, we don A man may lose his mind in a decade. can; 50 that he will not have to carry any | And vet, right here in Omaha, men are bridge. There is mental activity it. you "’(‘!' ”'»‘""l‘ & tead 'l‘ ‘r “'*\4"“'1“- cannot ksep on drawing on his mental ac. | find them anywhere. (Perhapa!) BUt when does he find it again? more than s necessary Intd the new year. | seeing other men do these very things,|Play decent game. But not mental food. | ChFIEtmAs GRre | INSIELe B SOUL CVOTRE | (L L e eepn on depositing new | A Merciful Providence may have a pla| A man may lose his Soul in & lfetime. Thts 8 the pre-inventory time, the winding |and when the catastrophe happens, they | Al but the theatre? Yes, there some one | chronicle of murders, suiclde, hank vobber-| U0 ot 00 €l o COIELN Whereby we may find them again In som. | But will he find it again? up of the old, preparatory to opening up |say “What did it profit him? What did | elée has prepared the mental food for you. | bR tr Tne " (e CWOTReR, ARC FLIEE MO | oy T ok kor is not satisfied with the | Other sphere. But if it is hard to refind | And all this meditation has come from & the new. And the busy man of affales. as | it profit him?®" You enjoy what Is being presented, but|Take (’)rm your Balzac, or your -l;\zlm;i T e L ot fatiafiad with the | inm here, It may be very much hardor |thousht suggested on the back Hlatform Il 100ks over the past months, and weeks | And then they keep on In the same oid It is not feeding your intellect. O e o ora i | yoabs Ers) saya DA tt Now'') And ho euis | 10 Tina: theth denkwhire elasl] of a street car: “1 am going to take it and days, 1s anxlous t» find out the an-|way, because they think that thelr cases| What you “want” Is re-action. What you (804 forget things of the work world b1 g o it 2 So, What shall it profit & man, If liecasier, after next year. swer to this question, “What shall it profit |are different; and anyvway,—they are ‘go- [ “need” s re-creation. For WURLECHETEANIME. & 0 e e T b SRR e sEraat gain the whole world, and lose his own| What shall it profit a man, #—? a man?" |ing to take it easter after next year." You went to absorb what ‘other intellects | £4in the”whale’ world and lose his own| St Y00 S CA8C B & AR SO | g5 Y THOMAS J. KELLY. Now' there is not a successful business| But sorme one says—'Oh yes. that's all|and other minds have done for you. mind? ey’ B\t sdiniting Ba ey *| The Soul of Music is calling to our| BE man to-day who has not proved, for him- | Fight 1 belleye that: but 1 am not so| What you need to do is to put your it | 2 self, the statement that “Man shall not|foolish as that. I play bridge: I play a[thoughts on other things than your busi-| Re-creation Is what we need. Creatingfgg... Well now listen to & musiclan's common | SOuls today. It begine ifs song with the Musical Notes. They do not. Th words, “What shall it profit a man ‘ Miss Hopper announces she is prepared live by bread aione. gume of poker once in & while: I entertain | ness; that In true: but the theater, bridgs. | anew, impulses; creating anew, those forces i oo 10 B8 TOC 0 :"";::“',' ";22 No one fs more disgusted than a business the m | to reserve and deljver tickets for the Behu- . T .. | mann-Heink cumzn (Jenuary 6, 1910), and iy g . - b el — — | may borpow, but you ‘‘pay,” the moment| And word to the musical people. Don't suggests the fitness of these tickets for man, with & person who simply thinks of | you “bofrow.” You pay what they call |let us forget that we also can lose our |Christmas gifts, either in the family circie his stomach. How often you hear the re-| “collateral.”” And you say, Wrong again, I |souls, right here and now, by refusing to | 0F among friends. This item is welcom mark in contemptuous tones, “All he nmnl wmark in eontempiious tands. “All he toin % dom't put up any collateral. Then, It that | obey the soul's dictates far ot Vo, cariatn o el eybic 6F th LAt Bl e Dy g e m Fhings You Want to Know s %0, you put up Yourselt! You put up| As musiclans, we are probably ot |xcellent program opens with ne -Vieel an shall not live by bread alone. L] o e s your Integrity. You put up your Moral | tempted by the demon 6f avarice. Rut|Aria” from the opera “Titus," and includes needs bread. He needs also other things. Wort 3 th b oy | 5 p % | three additional arias as well as a group (e Blisihikies Taan 16 1ot Gatiktiad: With & orth, and that, be assured, is nicely |we may be. We may be. The pure whits|of German songs representing Schumann, 5 (g iyt g gty i 4 » calculated at the bank: through dealings flag of musical purlty, Art, has heon | Schub Brahms, Strauss, Welngartner i i e o onn e ol with the bank, cr with parties known by |dragged In the dust many times and oft |&nd Wolf. The closing groupe comprises . 3 ‘ ’s C 3 4 i ? five English (E— he bank, Ja h n nglish songs which cannot fall to intelligent: thet means, they must think! The American Congress—Speaker Cannon’s Career it asd Jeiababy S Tyon, e[ it i B varytul T T L I, T Wrhat does it profit a man if he works worth and standing, . whieh you labell Byt there are other demons, Expediency, | man will preside at the plano, M Schu- v A ‘Credit” and on that you borrow. It is a|go, le. Wi » apt to ask our. | Mann-Heink recently sang to an audience without thinking? bop it g examp! e are so apt to a it current saying among shrewd men, “If you of 4000 at Kansas City; In fact, this great 3 selves, “Is it expedient?’ wnen we sho 8 Many & business noan, and many a pro-| The central figure in every discussion of he was 4 years old his parents moved to to congress in 1892, another democratic |went to keep a good credit, don't use it o Fpenien nen we should [arist has a reputation for capacity houses simp! “Is ! and no effo e 6D fesslonal man, and many a musiclan can | the American congress today Is the speaker 1ndiana, his father being opposed to slav- yoar, and has been coming back ever since. |An utter stranger cannot borrow! R Lah Seming: Kaawn L0 ehery MU IbYE o enasrtully. Wng Mohestly eaye—Wall, ¥ ery. At 14 years old, Cannon went to work No public man in the history of the coun- g ' i pearh i e sl Omaha. The eastern press declares: “This think.” And they do. But we all probably in & country store, and saved his money try has been subjected to a more severe In conclusion, Tnunksgiving'' “has just | POP ste, or catering to some one's | worjd-renowned ginger has never brought think of ‘ona’ thing 40 the exslusion of sll for the Purpose of studying law. When he attack by the press than was “Uncle Joe' (Fassed. We have all had much to be thank- | Durse or soclal standing, regardless of | her art to a more exqulsite approximation others. We think of our business, we plan |I® 48 much of a character in American .. 'm e went to Terre Haute to read law Cannon in 15%. He was even then “Uncle | ful for. That we live in Omaha instead of truth. Musiclans should not cater. That |of Per ::‘:””‘ "":::.L"";n:::lflr':‘" bt Db HEER, § by | L 2 f Nicarag: ol ve are belongs er ro oF... to |tk L SMOth e for.our business, wa put our mental efforts | politics as was the rugged Andrew Jack- i the office of John P. Usher, who was Joe' and that was twenty years ago ;W:;“::“h"'n""‘l“‘h:'r'"‘"m"'“‘a,‘rh“‘;‘ oy 2;’: » "" Wiy that suppeny - pobmy ngs Miss Marle Meek in a plano recital, & (nto the one thing we are working at, for | son, the terrible John Randolph of Roan- gecretary of the interior in the Lincoln In that famillar name one finds a key . 8. & 8t W uperiority. sisted by Miss Laura Goetz, soprano (pup! oy Baporiige e e toertous Rosone Conkling, and cabinet, Later he went to the Cincinnati to hin character and to his power, He fs |POt-dumb. deaf, biind, and crippled fe an-| Musicians must be superior, not supper: |of Mist Anna Biunop): Medeme Borgium, as e oke or the imperious Roscoe Cc d L i " d accompanist, at the F i But man shall not live by bread alone. ' law school, where he was graduated in 18, One of the piain people, a lovable old man, ['her think. MNP crantam ot caterere Thursday evening, December 16 The bro- u l ¥ he shares with those three interesting his- 3 That we are rich does not count for 80| Popularity, even with L i Ho must have mind-food. When one gets In the same year he removed to Illinois, Whom his fricnds adore. Anybody would ik those who 4o | gram . much. That means, we can have all the | o o thinking 1o \a : o ¥ ) at Shelbyvi d call him “uncle.” Now there isn't @ man ol g to thinking long and earnestly and exclu- | JU00 BORTAREE o0 e, Uncle Joe NIVING for a few months at Sheibyville and bread we want. But man shall not live by | musicians, When this Is sought, the soui| Theme Varie, Opus 16, No. 3. & o Tuscola, In 181, he- was 8llve who would dare to address the sen- 4 = s @ republican, therefore he hates the then going to Tuscola. e O, Nk doten’ MAing ot FTTAGIE I chaih I¢ | bread alone becomes apprehensive and prepares for RSO A | democratic party and all Its works. If he elected state's attorney and was con- That we have learning is not enough. | | . would be tantamount to contempt o |, | fright Serenade ............ '. b | Ifkes & man he will g0 to any proper length tinued in that office untl 188 In 1573 he suDr«msrv'n:rl treason &‘m; nn(r:l:zh v:n:":: That means, we know more than people| g nag been sald is no reflection |, What is Love parseenans ... Gans to show his affection. If he disapproves V\Ev!‘ “l&(:lk‘(l l\t (‘aynsre:«, where he has by b g AF. Thala e 15 he | who are ignorant. But man shall not live against either social standing or the purse. f\‘x(w-hv«mn( venne +... Behumann $ Warum Rots Schumann of a man there Is no language too severe served ever since with the exception of the oI by mind alone bk o sy Bl R it sl Btode O RESIL b to express his feelings. Consequently thoss two years of the fifty-second congress. In Senate what Mr. Cannon s In the house, | “jgyve we our own souls? That is “The" | gl g M B Socture, Opus 1, No. 2. chopin : : Nocturne, Opus 15, No. 2............Chopin o e vator ¢ aditions of been just o ! 0 0od and . Op 3 opin persons who admire Mr. Cannon accord 1876 he removed to his present home in ‘the chief conservator of the traditions of | poin B e e""""; oo he Jood anA| Waits, Opus 10, No. 1................Chobin him & whole-souled and unquestioning loy- Danville nd abandoned his law practice, tN® Party. Yet their methods are as dif-| "1y ou; |iyes demand Beauty? Or are we |\ ' & 10 the meretriclous and the un L'Alouette . i, Balakirew forent as are the two houses, or the two of the house of representatives, Joseph G Cannon. “Uncle Joe" is a character. He follows torical personages the distinction of being know, Is another siren which heckons | 1. Toccata. Opus 4. No. b........Leschetizky true. Wits re our ho Burcarolle, Opus 8. X alty which is akin to Infatuation, and those Of the men who served in the Forty-third confent to be without it? b ness our churches and our hosp! arol pus & Rubinstein tall ‘ARG the Tk nn R " | . Scherao, Opus 16, No. ‘Mendelasohn Who do not admire him are apt to use the congress, the first of which Mr. Cannon Mf0: s Do we love Good Music?? Or are we |\t “H““,m,:.:, ‘:-‘::‘;c.:v "‘(:"M“"’ Concert Etude, Opus 19, No. 2...,. Poldini entire supply of Invectives in expressing was a member, but four others remain in MM Cannon never encouraged the sen-|.,nini o be without it? A A B 1 other coun- |5, Nymphs and Fauns..............., Bemberg orl b e never looked upc tries! Purses a 1 . and social |6. Waltz—Blue Danub SHbE GoInlens: public life. Willlam P. Frye was then MOrial ambition. He never looked upon & | 5 (e love Ilowers? Or are we satls- are philanthrople, and soc altz—Blue Danub - i 44 & ¥ HoRDE iy | 4 wov.. Strauss-Sehulg-Bvier On Ankle—It Was Vry Bad and | sorears that there are fasilons in Cun- Ghe- chial supporter o Speaker Biaine, \TAIALEF from the house (o the snbte 88 & | feq witmout thorn Handing is sunceptie, to the good, am well | s Biredia Babide Bviee nonism. The speaker can remember when Kugene Hale was a republican house P’ . Perhaps one of the most re-| " p; o 150e Poetry®? OF sthi B wres. Only Got Worse Undor Treat- " - kable £ £ his | e f are we content 2 | tlonal church Sunday, December 12, § Bl he was halled all over the country &s the leader, Jullus Caesar Burrows was ‘“the 'WArkable features of his long sorvice isthat |, "y, winout it b, gt Martin W. Bush will piay: “Sulte Goth ments — Cuticura Soon Healed |ideal leader of the westorn republicantsm— giiver-tongued orator of the house and N® AIWaYS has been jealaus of the rikhts |y, WEUD Dol is Our triends, | shey sain the whor wone eeian If he (of |iquer (complete). L. Boellmann; Py al 0 W W enern hogubliiing o T had Ay T T she).gain the whole world with its prestign, | torale" Franck:; “Ganon . in .B. Minor It—Baby's Head Freed from Stub- | (&t Was before some of the “falr-hglred Siephen B. Elkins was in the house as a o 8 ‘P00 OF OBBORCE 10 P08 COSIBEERT | cutaide the clicle of bulness sssociates? | and its Influence, and it acknowledgement, | Schumann “Procession du 8t. Sacrement boys of the uplift magazines” were born. gejeg: o erritory of o - g ngte. o v orkmen, o . hauvet; “Canzone della Sera, born Scurf.by Cuticura Soap. Ho tish YymatABRRE Whan Us wes AsmURHRRE e fu Mhaleerifey a6 Maw Maniosk, Canuon's poscention of the ‘onpe. of thg | gy M8 IOVRIOUT Workiasas oy ATYARER. GUF [I€:the oyl be lott Let b rémember wisd, | Anagnis : Conatabile-Dethies by a larg e e wras denounced Now Frye and Hale represent Maine In ..ypniyof the house” differs radically from | (IO men our so-called cnemiea? Qut |'that the soul fa ever lost by one supreme |nade.” Miller: "Autumn SKetoh ¥ a large section of the press and by &ll the. sehe rrows s o §hiberd (! o (33 ; Bl e : : el b g Tl e the mebate, Burrows is a senator fr9m a¢ entertained by many persons, but it | P°ReC 0f Right? Our ldeals? 'God B e o e S et 8| s Uhe I st R annon o % . 3 f 4 Ellis will #ing the “Fifth Psalm.” Reblin ichi and Elkins 1s a senato 0 It we have I he faculty e nes er lost by the death | L TWO ECONOMICAL CURES |S0 tater the whole country adopied him s oo, S oyl e i H T 18 nonctheless true that the speaker of the ave lokt the faculty of, the need |it s never lost by the death of a hody. | and three Christmas songs by Gornaiius \ as its. “uncle,’’ and embarrassed him with oo lere is not a man left ,,,., guards faithfully what he deems his ve” first took his 1 o y 3 hand-knit “galluses,” just to show that the : o firne & ';‘ st The "“" . "'l»' Mr. Cannon is & product of the golden country saw In Uncle Joe the incarnation '-al¢. FElking and Cannon prove the value, zgq of the republican party, one of the b “ My case was a very bad uloer sore ‘1 those homely virtues which all Ameri »‘-l.“"u':gl:;’-::;” -;f“ri-‘"’l‘l("l:'"“‘:y:‘_“m‘ A dozen men still In public life who entered on my snkle and 1 was laid up three ans affect to regard so highly. And now - 2 politics a8 supporters of Lineoln In his months withit. Iwas |Uncle Joe, being the rame man and e &Il YOUNE congressmen have to du. but it firgt cumpalgn. But the attitude of reading an advertise- membering all those things, Is being abuseq W88 not long before he was recognized by (annon mind is not so much that of the mtln!bonb'wlpar by most democrats and some republicans the leadersasaman of parts. He speedily pincoln era as of that epoch of flerce day about the pt . climbed to @ high position on the com » (‘utlcurl Remedies sg | Pecause he is a “czar” and Is alleged (o party strife which began with the end of 1 purchased & cake of |have decamped with the liberties of { ""“'"' ““l‘l"“""""‘“‘:" }“’ “;"“"‘ he “"l‘ reconstruction and ended only with the Cutiours Boap and one | American people secreted in th same vest 0 10ng chairman and where he won we boxof Cduncluu 0&1- pocket where he carries, ready for Instant Merlted repitation as a “watch-dog of the jace Cleveland administration. In those and a larg t- use, cigers, Vermillion county, Illinols, the treasury.” He was a candidats for speaker gove |t meant something to be a party dect Eucura “""" republican house organization and a per- !0 189 against Thomas B. Reed and Will- pha e 5 ent. After usin ganis A hS ¥ man, and It was disgraceful to be & tu fectly warm estimate of the ussfuiness to !am McKinley, and again In 189 agalnst oq4¢ was vs of s te cake of Cuticurs p i) : L AR i It was the days of straight tick W and one box of Cuticura Ointment my | soclety of Messrs. Bryan, Gompers and La Davi enderson. In # ambitlon p, yoratehing and absolute boss rule. The ASKATCHEWAN ulcer was healed, by washing twice & Follette was realized and he took the ehair to pre- .4 |t 4 ndependent voter” had not appeared to S ——————————————————————————————————— di y'il:‘.'.“:.?&‘#:‘“’;‘:t’:&."“ ucm “l‘l.»‘m A wany Sn.p nuutn‘ who are :un avwe the house where he had 0 1008 giaeurb politiclans and the ‘“uplift” and Temed used ble o glve a perfectly mpartial estimale served ita schemes and plans unheard o “w ments. Furthermo but there is none who will do it. BEither Kress, when Speaker Reed was revolution- M . chosen field of the breal Northwest an Eeis. Furshervaoce wh }:i"z;'zt b a8 Pt ] ! L Spwbw, Rl M his party and -he has littie patience with following { £ b d we have found that Cuti- on \e good old Unele Joe who i2ing the character of the house, Mr. Can- oy Untkaa thok’ sl De wing in sequence of time and event his i 4 B BT b B3 foet 0¢ Hiytn dae Whv 1002 R0 6. 011 Sty M0 new-fangled notlons, unless they will serve Y4 9 3 r h:;.-curf hew :hl::’u:ll:u ‘r::-lhén‘:l is standing bravel he head of t n- non was the chief fioor leader &and Whid ¢ aqvance party interests. Then he s as earlier books, “THE SKY PILOT,"” “THE servative forces flghting Bryanism, sociul- of the Party in the consideration of every 1 any. to take s gy ol L Smery g S0 fomove it but fuled uatll | Lira"and the devil, or he 1n A AMUQUBLEG QUeion bt the! taritt where Mr. MeKim, [ooy (0 AKE U & new idea as anybody MAN PROM GLENGARRY,"“THE DOC- Toved it mimost, at once. Gearge M, | lofy STIVING to obatruct every movement ley led. In one of the hot debates on the “opns b thing he does Kriow how to do TOR etc., Ralph Connor’ arrives at the Hall, ln-m- N. Y., Dee, 24, 1008 the Intereat of public progress and mod- question of the power of the speaker o 1o \o" st 'Ky knows how to deal heav height of his power as a novelist. {ara eatwinieionl. O 'seume’ he' v Aolihnr ‘aacet & Coat : g _ o e knows how to deal hesvy ';' ”m"v"l"' ”m“ k pame ety 1‘:: :\ nt 4 quorum and compel the attendance ,,,w. he knows how to take them. In Breathing the glorious air of the mountain ey o iy sl it e Bl sl 4 m."'k'""u‘:"’_\;‘l MM“I’:\‘J:I:“'"( Teplied t0 & e i Mr, Theodore Roosevelt said We and the prairie and filled with earnest, red HAIR 0 reey in progrets, for sometimes he Is progressive japnguage described at the time a . cannot escape from the fact that it was no blooded men _and women — builders of a And Itching Scalp with Cuticura. and sometimes he oppoves the conserva- . # ered 0 the republican party, of th nouse - Som- the 1 suffered with t One thing. b N5, Kelnteble. ¥ha [aeident was the sanep of Illlhll"!llr :':nl\ Ir.m(]rl zl‘l’l\l“‘” iy '\:1 .' n nation—*THE FOREIGNER" is a book to # mon " wit] Ives. ne thing, however, is certain. o 1 g o Adre s on of nois should be one M ol s oy W el i A ot : :un personal guarrel between Cannon o'y jeaders” Yet it was not long until stir the blood, to arouse patriotism and to Bllly”" Maso o/ 0! Chi y, un{om lhguly R R T | e it w1 8 S _"_m“u:‘f" hicago (hat da¥. ;. Cannon returned to the leadership as kindle sympathy. and determined Mo an e vic > N . hg S &ad deteriinn $ | celebrates his next birthday, May 8. He a victor. One of the leaders of the house opposition prews of the country, notal cake of Cuticurs | LG 0 was firet stected spoakar, (PUOGCOR Bre of the country. ROWBIY Hgnry Mherman Boutsl, has s of tn continued usis the the oldest man ever called to the chair of nated for congress the very next day afte Apeaiee oot g Hog tselt e g i 1 the house. Yet he | vigorous tod " He never poses. He never flatters. H rice »i o o Vigorous today In ghe incident occurred, and the matter was A ¢ | mina and Body as are most men of &, and made an lssuc in his district. ‘He was gt Dever deceives. And even his bitterest [80 18 youns in congress, Fe doss MO &P feated that year, 1600, &4 were must of sy SNOTICE MUSL admit that there Is never | | pear to feel the handicap of his years In republican leaders and all but elghty-elght . LfCUlty In finding out Just where | any fushion, and he is ready at any time of the republican representatives in the CRAS"00" MOt S80' % pRosh ¥ o | ,w Prove to the “Inaurgents” that he I8 house. Whether he owed his defeat to the ., °f * Politioal flght and the ocountry | | capable of putting up a very high grede campalyn waged upon that incident, or T°7 D¢ #ure that he will not run away | by ) trom it [ whether it was the result of the eneral | He was born in Guilford county, North demoeratic landslide, 13 a controverted ‘(‘lrull 8, in 188, of Quaker parents. When Question. AL say rete, bhe was rsturned eclipse of the democratic party during the FREDERIO J. MASKIN, Tomorrow — TEE AMERIOAN CON- | GRESS—The Leaders of the Benste. |