davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
OMAHA BANKS SEND $1,000 900 HERE.

tBy Telegraph Ths TrbuneJ
Omaha Nov. 14.-Onaha banks, during the last
two weeks have sent than 100000 to New
York TO take advantage Of the money strinsency
in chat city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Tr;bune subscrIptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail to address IN
bis country or abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given TO regular dsales
il convenient, hand them IN -
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cent(
DAILY , cents TRI-WEEkLT. 3 cent1
WEEKLY FARMER,3 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

yesferdaFr de9FeNst IoNe.f
avcrsre 30: FOR aae sse
T7orecastERlr and wariirr tc-o~sS t.sui'HA'
so>1rb~ sstsriy win1s, tncrsSsnx
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Horse Had Meningitis-Mme. Bernhardt's
Chicago Sales, $1,000.

Dolly, the Danish bred mare, which for eight
years had been the friend and companion Of MISS
Louise Powell and Robert Cottrell, the English
riders at the Hippodrome, had TO take a dose of
strychnine yesterday afternoon to end her troubles.
She died almost instantly. Veterinarians had tried
in vain Dolly of spinal meningitis and final
Iv ordered her killed relieve her of pain. Dolly
was given Mr.. Cottrell by King Christian OF Den
mark when Mr.. Cottrell ard Miss Powell were per-
forming in Copenhagen. They broke" her as one
of the team which bears them in the carrying act
featured the Hippo0rome, and her beauty and
formed. Both riders wept when the death of the
made known She was insured Tor
$500.
William Connor and Lee Shubert yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from their representatives In
Chicago stating that the first days advance sale
for the engagement of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt nag
brought in more than $1,000 Nine. Bernhardt VIII
arrive in this city La Touraine SATURDAY, anu
will depart for Chicago on especial tram the Same
afternoon.
Oscar Hanl1nerstein announces his latest en-
who will appear a headliner on the Victoria Dill
the week of December 11th The jockey Will pre-
sent n racing monologue. telling anecdotes or his
experiences I'm different parts of the world ana on
various racec0urSeS.
Mr.. Conred announced yesterday the engage
Opera House company. They are: Charles Rous-
Nine Cavalieri is soprano. The others sang IN
repertory,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
ROBERT WHITEHEAD.

London. Nov. H.-Robert Whitehead inventor OF
the torpedo which bears his name died to-day at
Shrfvenham Berkshire.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Mall subscrfbers IN New-Tork City the DAILY am
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent eItrS
postage Ia addition C named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will bei
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

for special iOcaifftes-for Ise~--AsAaHo
-, ..rrra- sxeept snow northwest portion to
dsv. thursday fair in south sno" IN hof'ii pOit'H
Trash southwest winds. increasing
yor Eastern New-York, fair ana warmer "e1hesas' ~
north portion: to-day. fair on the coast
noN or rain In the Interior fresh southwest "'7
increasing ,..an.. Jersey Delaware. Dis
trirT Of Columbia, Maryland iaI anu """'ei -a'
hIst -r5,-S6ay. fresh southwest WINDS
ana pennsylvania. Western New-fork. snow
FOR Saa and THURSDAY. rising temperature; brisk
or To- t. southwest winds along the lakes
-, Sss.,.t R.cord.-The following official record
, tS Weather shows the changes In the TEN
rerature for the last tw sbs5 -. '
Pi.1 PJ.I ,,,s correspording date or last year
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Domestic Rates.


By EARLY MAII. TRAIN.
ro, ali nontS in the States. Canada and Mexic4
fon,side OF tho Poroughs OF Manhattan and The
RroDxl to Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and tha
PhIlippues for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Foreign Rates.

For points in Europe and ali countries In the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

residsnee As No sea Mest a.sr.
day morning. November Is at 1850
CLYDE-on November 10. $780, William G. Clyde. aged So
r 4; nytsa wesns.d.
.Macon-st-. Brooklyn Irtermsnt private.
RA u into rest summit n j. Mona.y
yes trinity iSr @hnTah. @ S.rsr as
oSsd nogDsnd sad s SS:s SS z ne Ct as u s
year Relatives q ga and friends also Trinity Ledge No
New-York and vicinity the Associated Ns-7f
rsspestfay invited 70 attend funeral .srSies On
No s We t'sa Please n omit it nos o. as
private Foreign papers please copy.
M II +. e. ss4
a aunttng wife OF the the late late Esy william Hunting and
tives and friends invited attend the funeral
November 1a 1905 Busens Lyon daughter of tn. lat3
Alabama New-orieans paper. please copy
ssaIEd sspaay Soysosr T. william Sasss
his late residence No LISA Gstss-ave. Brooklyn, Os
fs nj r.. Y M 1905 maTg hes Sar9ne
81 Mar Ia ssd AZ isss eso on 5Vsss
day. November 18th. Intsrmsnt al CszenoSis. N 7.
I'll. s e. f: Waldo Il ss.y
daughter of the late Edward II Swift. OF this city,
16
swAN-on November y: Mary lido. Of Jane: 8
Funeral private
TODD-At Rosda1e. White Plains. n. T. on Tuesday,
Nov a. Merriai P. wife of Clark Todd Funeral ser-S
ices from her late residence on Thursday. at ..
UNDERHIII-At the Hotel St George Brooklyn, on
Sunday evening, November H. Francis e. Underhil. IN
Seth year Funeral services resi-
of his broher-in-law. Hermann 8 Bergen. No.
162 Columbia Heights. Wednesday. November 15 as
2:5o-
wARNER-On Monday. November 49, 1905 Selma Unis
No 81 Jef,erson-ave. Brooklyn. Funeral servic-2
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock
wYANT-On Monday, November H. John Milton wyant.
aged years Friends and relatives respectfully
attend his funeral services his late res
No. $50 Degraw-st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
fence of the family. Kindly omit flowers
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY
10 readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Station Webster and Jerome avenue trolieys
and By carriage s125 Telephone (4ss5
Ga amercy) Views representative
Once, 90 East 23rd St. N. 7. City.
JNDERTAKERS.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL gaia West ssd St
ssd St Stenhen Merritt Embg Inst. Tel 1894 Cheses-
Eey Merritt the world wide known
place of business st ave and 18Th
A. largest In the world Tel. 124 and 125 Chssea-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In =
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Special Notices.

A.-A- =
CASwELTl. MASSEY N CO.'S
CREAM OF CUCUMBERS
for the
I'M MEDIATE IMPROVEMENT
In Appearance
and Texture OF the Skin.
Inxrntors-yye furnish money 10 develop invention
or ideas Apply in person. Industrial Developments
30 East 18th
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Observation-Disclosures October %. In Yokohama.
Mabel Shaw Myers, only daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander D. shaw Of New Brshton Staten Isi-
Colonel William II. Birkhecks Of England
formerly OF Kings Dragon Guards and lately with
General Nogi In Manchuris- Foreign papers please
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vim
be republished In the Tri-WeekH Tribune witheus
exf charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

+ Midshlpman II. E. Kinomei.
Midshipman W, T. lacnue-
Mids1ipman =. Baker.
Assistant Surgeon J. =
( Eanda II.
/ second Lisutenant " T.
Parker
/ lLAsutenRa. II. e 9rsaea<
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station, Webster and Jerome avenue troeys
Ard by carriage Lots s125 up. Telephone (4gs5
siarnercy) Book of Views representative
once, 90 East n. z City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CNDERTAKERS-

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-s wert .sd st.
ssd St Stenhen Merritt Embg Inst. Tel 1894 Chese&
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worid5w known un.
of business. Sth and 18Th
A. largest in world. Tel. 124 and 125 Chssea-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15


Rear Admiral r. D. Evans.
Captain ]. L. Pilsbury.
Lieutenant Commander c.
6. Britain and Mrs.
Britain.
From the West Virgin
Captain and Mrs. C. H.
Arnold.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. W. S. Smith.
Surgeon and Mrs. r. S.
Bogert
Lieutenant Powers.
Lieutenant Symington.
From the Iowa:
Captain and Mrs. B. F.
Tilley.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Emil Theiss.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. II. K. Hines.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. o. W. Koester.
Lieutenant II. B. Price.
Lieutenant z. It. Fitzgerald
From the Illinois:
CAPTAIN John A. Rodgers.
Lieutenant Commander J.
NJ. Poyer.
Lieutenant Commander A.
II. Davis.
Lieutenant II. A. Pearson.
From the Massachuse
Mrs. c. II. Hayes.
Mrs. a. Il. Hoff.
Captain and Mrs. z. D.
Taussig.
From the Alabama:
Surgeon and Mrs. Decker.
Miss Decker.
Lieut. A. W. Pressey and
Mrs. Pressey.
Ensign ]. P. Jackson.
Ensign G. 3. Lendenberger.
Midshipman L. Minor.
From the Kearsarge:
Captain Y. p. Rodgers.
Lieutenant Commander j.
p. Bernadou.
Lieutenant Commander Il.
r Bslknap.
Lieutenant W. r. white.
From the Kentucky:
Captain VIM. ]. Barnette.
Lieutenant c. z. Preston.
Lieutenant Hilary Williams
Lieutenant s. II. r. DOYLE.
Ensign Fl. A Bainridge-
Ensign z. p Finney.
Nidshipman e. S- aones-
Aidxhipala1 1da r, stearV
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
From the Missouri:


Captain William S. Covles. Lieutenant f. d. Berr1en.
Lieutenant Commander L. Mdshipman w. T. Halsey,
X.
Lieutenant Commander c. Aidshipman D. w Bagley
Davis. Midshipman w. l.. Culbert-
Lieutenant w. Scott son.
Lieutenant T. c. Hart. Midshipman w E. Eberle.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
The following from the American fleet were:
From the flagship Maine:

alne:
Lieutenant Commander N.
L. Bristol.
Lieutenant w. s. Crosley.
Ensign r. P. Craft.
MIA:
Lieutenant +. T. Prinsle.
Lieutenant H. Y. Butler.
Lieutenant E. H Watson.
Ensign W. H, Allen.
M'dshipman A. F. Carter
Midshipman J. W. wilcox.
Mldshipman r. j. Stras-
/ burger
Ensign ". 6. Pye.
Ensign A. D. Il. d. Burns
Midshipman A. K. Shoup-
| Midshiprnan E. z. Ship
Midshipmau C. S. Marston-
Midshipman I. f. Dortch.
Midshipman /. ". Town
! send.
Second Lieutenant ". NJ.
! Small. u. S. NJ. c.
Lieutenant w. NJ. Falconer.
Ensign D. c. Bingham.
Midsh.pman r. P. McCuI-
lough.
Midshipman II. A. Orr.
tits:
Lieut.. Commander Charles
II. Hayes.
Lieut.. Commander Arthur
b. Hoff.
/ Midshipman c. A. Harring-
ton.
Midshipman P. p. Black
burn.
Midshipman II. n. Greeniee.
sIidshipman w A. Snlssd
Midshipman G. A. Besil-
Lieutenant ]. L. Sticst-
Assistant Surgeon -
/ Gill.
I Midshipnzn L. P. Davis
Aiidshipman r. c. smith.
l Midshlpman II. E. Kimmei.
Midshipman W, T. lacnue-
Midshipnlan =. Baker.
F, Assistant Surgeon J. =
( Eanda H.
Second Lisutenant W. Z
{ PARKER
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
The cabin list Of the Bremen, arriving
cmIEaE INTERPRETATIONS FILED.

y,.t.,,. r,,rza,au snh Mrs Anton Stfeda-
fA9Ds.L yp " ~ Mrs. Gussie Sturrn-
Mrs. Emma Schumana-
The broad ax., 1905-07-15
THE SURVIVAL OF ANIMALS
How the Various Species Manage to
Escape determination by Nat
ural Enemies.

How is the balance Of life on the
globe maintained? Why have not spe-
cies exterminated species? Why have
not the birds exterminated the insects,
and the hawks and owls exterminated
the birds7 Because the insects are so
much more prolific than the hawks and
owls. The hawks and owls are also
more restricted as to food. The more
adaptive an animal is the greater are
the chances Of surviving, writes John
Burroughs, in Outing. II wolves and
foxes could browse like deer and sheep
and rabbits, they would be as numerous
as these latter species.
The potato bug has unduly increased
in the east because its food Is abundant
and its enemies have not appeared The
forest worms threatened to destroy the
maple woods Of some sections till its
enemy, the ichneumon fly. appeared.
Rabbits have increased unduly in Aus
tralia because their natural enemies
have not kept pace.
The broad ax., 1905-07-15
TALE OF A TICKLE SAILOR.
Used as an Example to illustrate the
Instability Of Pol
itician.

Mayor Weaver, Of the awakened city
Of philadelphia, was talking to re-
porter about a very sstute and willy poll
tician. relates the Buffalo Enquirer.
1T is dificult, 4" said the mayor, to get
this man to do anything he doesn't want
TO do. Cornered, he advances argument
after argument against the course you
desire him to pursue. He begins with
weak arguments. You think you've got
him. But Just as victory appears as
sured. he puts forth q final argument
that is insuperable, q final argument
that floors you thoroughly.
The fellow is like a tickle sailor Of
the old romance. This sailor was strong.
handsome and gay. The girls liked him,
and he, fear. liked the girls. The fol-
lowing conversation, one moonlight
night, In the tropics. passed between
him and q young woman:
Then, Jack, when shall We be mar
RED?
But I promised my wife, sweet
heart. that l would never marry a sec
ond time.
The young girl. beautiful in the fat
tering moonlight, murmured:
Would you cast me on for the sake
Of a promise to a dead woman?'
But she isn't dead YET said the
tickle sailor"
The broad ax., 1905-07-15
WAYS OF WILD ANIMALS.
Actions Of the Skunk, Coon and Otter
Are at Times Very In
teresttng.

Own cousin In foolishness to the
rabbit Is the skunk Confident Of his
awful weapon Of defense, q skunk is
only equaled in reckless bravery by the
porcupine, and both are too stupid to
take any warning. says a Washington
Star writer. Around army camps.
where the cooks cut open canned food
with q Ratchet, ii Is not an uncommon
thing TO catch skunks near by. The
top OF the can being cut in quarters
BY two blows from the Ratchet, II Is
emptied Of its contents and thrown
on the waste pile. II that can hap
pened to have held salmon. II is ire
sistiole to any skunk or coon that
passes to leeward Of It. A little in
vesdgation locates IL, a paw is tried
and then q nose The yielding top al
lows an entrance, but forbids an exit,
and 50. with the can as a hood. the
prOwler falls a victim to those in the
camp.
1t is interesting to note the actions
Of an otter when he finds the tracks
Of a man near his home. He stops and
his hair bristles up and he casts q
furtiye look around as IL he had been
caught in the act Of stealing chickens
Little by little he edges away, and IL
he has a wife and children. sneaks on
to them and hustles them out and
away from the place He knows the
dangers Of civilization
The wildcat and mountain lion,
after one experience with a trap, be
come very wise and hence correspond
ingly hard to trap. but a strange thing
about most animals that are wise In
avoiding steel traps is that they seem
to know that when a trap is sprung II
is no longer dangerous and will go
right up to il and eat the bait
So il is with all wild animals / have
seen on the plains The horse and the
dog OF civilization may be mighty in
telligent and smart, but those animals
that are compelled to live by their wits
are not very far behind IL at all
The broad ax., 1905-07-15
The BROAD Ak.

10 for sale at the following HsWs
stands:
The Afro-American News ono.
31o4 stats Street
r. L Gale, 1642K State street
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 131 W. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1886 State street
J. C. Campbell. cigars. tobacco and
fancy groceries. I71o State strOst
Edward Fsllx's Cigar Store. 80
3oth street. n. z Corner Armour Ava
T. b. Halls Cigar Store ~
Laundry onics. ~ 3Sth O.
Il. T. Greenwood. newspaper and
periodical distributor, 10 IL E 53rd
street.
Mrs. n. Burroughs, cigars, notions,
news stand. go W. Lake street.
James II. Porter's Barber shop,
1888 State St
Turner williams Shaving Parlor
and News stand, 1903 Armour ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Motions
snd Nsvs Stand. lssk stats SCrssl
d DaSiA eiSAn. tobacco, and co.
fsetionsy, SEa3 STATE St
- $780, ao4n nRaAa nernma
The broad ax., 1905-07-15
secrat Of Violin Yarnish.

II has long been suspected that tho
master makers of violins in Italy In the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
knew Of some remarkable gum which
they employed in making the varnish
for their instruments. Mr.. George FRY.
Of the Chemical society, London, who
has carefully investigated the subject,
concludes, after showing that the var
nish exercises a decided influence over
the tone Of q violin, that Stradiyarius
and other famous makers probably
used only Iinseed oil and resin rather
than some mystical gum The resin
was oxidized with nitric acid II u
doubted whether the popular idea that
age a advantageous rather than detri-
mental to q violin Is well founded
Youths Companion
The broad ax., 1905-07-15

deaf almost as q post and afiicted with
q stoppage in his speech. This does not
prevent him, however, extracting max
imum Of enjoyment out of his
vacation, which he annually takes
in southern, France and north
ern Spain. historical and pleasant re-
gions which he explores on bicycle
This is q rather inadequate description
Of Hon. Alvey A. Adee, whose oficiaI
designation is the second assistant sec
Rotary Of state, but it will sufice to pic
ture him to the hundreds Of people who
have had to do business at the state de-
partment-
Secretary Adee's whole life has been
devoted to diplomacy. and II the truth
were known, the majority Of the able
state papers that have appeared over the
names Of much more famous men than
he during the last 20 years have been Of
his composition. He is an expert in the
use Of diplomatic language, and in the
construction Of correspondence that
will carry harsh truths in the softest
terms
Not long ago Mr.. Adee presided at the
meeting Of the directors of the bureau
Of American republics As he could not
hear any motion made or speeches de-
liVered, he worked out q programme
which he had typewriter and given to
each member In this programme thu
order Of business was indicated and the
time TO be allotted to zach subject The
number of minutes each member was to
be allowed to speak was also indicated.
Mr.. Adee called the meeting to order
exactly on time and then with a split
second watch before him proceeded to
carry out the programme. Some OF the
grandiloquent South and Central Ameri-
can ministers were much astounded TO
be cut on in the midst Of their speeches
by the sharp pounding Of Mr.. Adee's
gavel. The latter never let on for q mo-
ment that he knew he was interfering
with speeches. but Immediately an
nounced the next order Of business. and
in this way the meeting was conducted
on schedule time and according TO the
Adee programme.
The broad ax., 1905-07-15

There is nothing Of the aristocrat ABOUT
him. and he takes the keenest interest
An American manners, customs and
sports. Like his predecessor, Sh
Michael Herbert, and also like the Iate
Lord Pauncefote, Sir Mortimer seems
destined to increase the entente cordiale
hetveen Great Britain and the United
states He Is a welcome visitor Al tne
vhIte house. and President Roosevelt
is really very fond of him. The fact II
that Mr.. Roosevelt enjoys an actual
comrsdeship with several Of the amoas-
sodors notably Durand, Sternberg and
Jusserand. The latter is prime favor
ite with all the officials. Secretary IaIt
.ovs he likes him because he Is really
the one diplomat who can thorougnV
appreciate the subtlety OF American nu-
NOR.
Ambassador Durand has q sort OF fad
,n the study Of child life. Wherever he
has been stationed he has gathered some
tDtsrss,ing data about the manners and
methods Of the Juvenile populaton' ne
has been greatly amused In observing
the nevsboys Of New York and also the
~onne coIored and white arabs OF the
streets Of washington. but he thinks
that for Juvenile intelligence the little
foTks Of Persia take the palm As an II
Iustration Of this. he relates an incident
that occurred when he represented
GO, britain ut Teheran- BE and some
~ the legation people got mp picnic
and told the cook to prepare q luncheon:
ne latter said that his children would
nocl the basket, Is they. were wen &C
Sn.Inted with British ways. When SIR
SEo-tiroer himself unpaeked the drink
abIes, in which were elaret ana orsnoy,
he found package Of peppermint c.O e,s
tied to each bottle He was ; Hus
startled to ind how closely the reLslAA
youngsters had studied English vaH
The broad ax., 1905-07-15

tional safeguards to the health Of the
people. This public health service has
q rather interesting history, as IL Is
unique in the governments Of the world.
No such organization exists In any other
country. and probably no function Of
our federal government carries with II
more arbitrary and far reaching pow
ers than the enforcement Of health reg
ulations. The marine hospital service
was established by act Of congress July
16, 1873. Within two years there was es-
tablished isolated hospitals Al Norfolk,
Boston, Newport and Charleston. Upt to
1871, when the service was reorganized
under a single head, q dozen hospitals
had been established, including those At
Baltimore. New York, and Evansville,
Ind. For three-quarters Of q century
there was a very lax administration OF
these isolated hospitals. When the
service was recognized, Surgeon Gen
eral Woodwork became its head, and
improvement at once followed.
The upbuilding Of the service Is SLOW
work. however. but under DR.. Wyman,
who took charge IA years ago, this serV-
ice. which then only looked after tne
sick merchant sailors, was transformed
into a NATIONAL health service, controh-
ing national and interstate quarantine,
and the inspection Of the millions OF i'm
migrants who come to this country. The
bureau also handles epidemics, state.
national and insular, and controls the
production and distribution Of serums'
viruses. toxins and analogous products
It conducts scientific research along ny
gienic lines, either in the finely equipped
laboratory in this city or in some part
Of the territory or possessions OF tne
United States.
The hygienic laboratory which now
occupies the old naval Observatory, Il
engaged in most important invesuga-
lions. It promises in time to become one
Of the great institutions Of the United
States devoted to medical research Vi
the $50 doctors connected with the ou-
reau some Of the brightest are assigned
to work in this laboratory. 1t Is study
ing leprosy, sp0ttea fever and looking
after the purity Of drugs, as wei As IN
specting the serums Of anti-toxins-
The broad ax., 1905-07-15

neios OF the eastern states. The den.r4.
ment OF agriculture developed this idea.
ana although its practical Application
= IeSs tnan three years old, IL has now
passed the experimental stage that
me asrieulturists Of the country believe
IN this theory is evidenced by the deIuge
Oh applications that has come to the de-
partment here for cultures of soil-ipoc-
ulaung bacteria The gpeat majority
Oh these applicants are apt to be disan-
pointed, as the department has not the
ability to supply all the demands.
Secretary Wilson does not claim that
the cultures are beneficial to the soil
or 70 crops under all circumstances.
They must be applied to Iegumes. The
direct benefit is reported In more than
% per cent. Of the cases where the eul-
lures have been used.
Since the first Of the year a compauy
mas established a plant in PENNSYLVANIA
Tor the purpose Of cultivation OF soil in
oculating bacteria, and another plant
Is In operation in Vermont. Tbere
promises to grow up very considerable
industry in this line. and as the agricul-
tural department is also supplying these
cultures a monopoly Of the business by
any one firm or combination will be pre-
vented. 1t has been demonstrated by
the department that the cost Of the ma
terial Tor culture capable Of inoculat-
ing an acre is but four cents. CONNER
cial concerns are charging from $50 to
two dollars an acre for cultures.
The broad ax., 1905-07-15

for It. Ny hair is an example to"
everyone"
Yours respectfully"
ELLA BYE"
"319 g. Matlack ST., West Chester,
Pa"
March 80. 1905.
Ford's Original Ozonized Ok Marrow
has many other good QUALITIES, too.
See their advertisement In this paper.
Frice only soc bottle at druggists or
dealers, or send Us fifty cents and We
win mail you a bottle postpaid Adj
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co, rs Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The broad ax., 1905-07-15
cnulan,t Id.nafx Himself

The body Of an unknown man was
eoundin Carthage, No, recently. TWAS
hastily identified - that Of . certain
CarthaGinIan. He was . man Of grim
humor. Hearing the report he went to
the morgue, looked At the body with
are. then solemnly and positively de-
eIared the dead man was not himself
n. Y. Tribuna