davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Frank Flynn, arrested by Patrolman
Herald at Fifteenth and Burt streets, Is
being held at police headquarters Tor in
vestigation. When arrested Flynn was car
rying twelve new brass lubricatinE cups
taken from some machine The fittings
bear the name Of the Buckeye Brass works,
Dayton. o., and the police would like 70
hear from anyone missing such articles.
made their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

OF Tom and James o Brien, was held s 4
urday morning. Father Mclaughlin con
Quoted the service at St Peters church
TWenty-eighth and LeavenWorth streets
The burial was at Holy sepuicher cemetery
The pail bearers were ]. p. OKeefe, ID. ]
O'Bnen, ]. J. Sullivan, Edward Riley
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

banks, Morse & Co. and the Omaha Daily
News. The Fairbanks people bought a lot
e6x132 feet at the northwest corner OF Ninth
and Harvey streets and will erect a build
ing there. The Daily News bought the
southwest corner of Seventeenth and Jack
son streets from ]. F. Coad and promise
to erect on 1t a modern newspaper plant
of two stories. to cover the entire lot.
S0x102 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Time terminated Saturday for receiving
bids for grading of lot for the Real Estate
Exchange building at Eighteenth and Far
nam. Tho houses have been sold with
guarantee OF removal before thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Dependent ON Conditions.

Remember also, that there will be other
times when the trout are not rising freely
for all fishing, and fly fishing IN particular
Is dependent upon conditions. The water
may be too high or too low, too cold or too
warm, too still or too rough the day may
be too dark or too bright, and no end OF
complications are possible as 10 the earli-
ness or lateness OF the season. the direction
OF the wind and the fullness OF the moon
Fly casting is in itself easy 10 acquire. II
is merely quick motion Of the wrist and
forearm. not the entire sEm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Two purchases last week OF more than
passing interest were those made by Fair
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

]. II. Dumont a Son. the youngest real
estate nrm In town. reports the following
sales for the week; The residence OF J..
Frank Carpenter at Twenty-ssventh and
Parker streets 10 Ted Sullivan for $500;
fivs lots In block & Riverview Park addi-
ton. for Improvement. $500; 24O-acre i'm
proved farm In Mills county. Iowa. t16 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

son streets from J. +. COad ana promise
to erect on it a modern newspaper plant
OF two stories. to cover the entire lot.
S0x1o2 feet.
List Of sales made by Hastings & Heyden
in June: Lot In Summit addition, Thirtieth
and Frederick streets, to Martha Ger
winski; lot g. block q seymour's addition,
to William o. Lockwood; lot on Madison
avenue just east of Sixteenth, to Police
Sergeant Rentfrow. to be improved; lot on
Cass street between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third to w II. McCord; lot in
Military addition, just north of Krug park,
to Sophus Madsen; lot in Military addition
to Theodore Madsen; acre lot west of
Miller park to s. J. Stewart; two lots on
Twenty-sixth avenue, just south Of Sprague,
to NJ. B. Kendis, to be improved; lot on
Corby street between Thrty-second and
Thirty-third streets to Edith Rollins; lot
in Military addition to w. w. Nelson; lot
16, block Z. Dupont addition. to ]. F. Bruce;
house and lot, southwest corner Thirty
fourth and Blonde, to Ellen ]. Shields, for
investment; lot at the northwest corner of
Twenty-second and Brown streets, to VIII
liam Gorst, to be improved; five lots just
north Of Krug park to Byron B. Holiness
two lots in Military addition to John Me-
lOWShl1 mousse AT SOOo nldple StISel 10 AliCo
8. Forbes. for an investment: three houses
on Spencer street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth to Judge Ferguson, for an in
vestment, S10,500; lot in Military addition
John Peterson; lot 10. block 5, Gram
Aercy Park addition, to John Clarity; lot
in Thomasson & Coos addition on Thirty
second street. near Vinton. to Anton c..
Larson; two lots in Military addition to
Mary J. Moore; fifteen acres two miles
northwest of Florence to William c. Norris;
new house on Corby street between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth streets to Everett
]. MONT. for a home.
II. II. Baldridge and F. d. Wead have
let contract for excavating at Twentieth
and Farnam streets to the Partridge. Shelly
g. Thompson Co. They have received so
many applications for second and third
floor space that there is strong probable
tiles Of the building being three stories
high, as the plans in the hands of the con-
! tractors call for only one story.
Time terminated Saturday for receiving
bids for grading of lot for the Real Estate
| Exchange building at Eighteenth and Far
nam. Tho houses have been sold with
guarantee OF removal before thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Underwear.

The real good washing kinds are the
only kinds shown here Come in: let us
show YOU our stock. it is just brimful OF
price surprises.
Infants Wrappers. of cotton. merino.
wool silk and wool. and all silk-25c. 5Oc.
75c. S1.OO. $i.25, S1.5O.
Bows Australian Wool shirts. Pants and
Drawers. in white and natural. an sizes.
50c.
Boys Strictly Non-Shrinking Merino
Wool Shirts. Pants and Drawers. white and
natural, 6Oc. zoe, SI.OO.
BOYS Warm and Comfortable Fleece
Lined Cotton Shirts. Pants and Drawers.
23o, 35c 4Oc.
Misses Strictly Non-Shrinkiug Merino
Wool Vests and Pants zoe. 500. SI.O0.
$I.25.
Misses Warm and Comfortable Ribbed
Merino Wool Vests and Pants. SOC. 20.
soc.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Wool Vests sne-
cial values. 5Oc. s5c. S1.O0. SI.25.
Ladies' Strictly Non-shrinking Merino
Wool Vests and Pants. zoe. S1.O0. S1.25.
$50, $500.
Ladies Equestrienne Tights. of merino
wool. SILK and wool and all silk knee and
ankle length. black or white-z5c. Sf35
$50 $500, SID.
Ladies' Combination Suits. of Cotton
mcrino. wool and silk, all kinds weights
and styles S1.OO. S1.25. $50. 500 ~
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Special
Blanket Bargains.

5000 ia Atwood Blankets. red Dor
ders only; special. SIOS
$500 12-f Atwood Blankets red bor
ders only special SG.OS.
Laminated Cotton Comfortables. sjuko-
line and satin covered. light weight and
warm 500, SIS. $3.50. $500. So 10.
S3.Oc.
Wool-Filled Comfortables. very warm
and comfortable. fun size $500 ana S3 IN
Saune-Covered Eiderdown Comfortables
$500, $3.50, 500.
White Crochet quilts fun size See our
special at S1.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Hundreds wait every season for our
Mid-SeaSOn Cut-Price Clearance Sale
of Dress Goods.
Why do they waite
TINS Come
j an in i saving carnival
Fancy

soc Fancy Mohairs all colors. Boo
soc Atwood Albatross. colors. Nile
green and tan. now 29c
$L0o Fancy Mohairs now 59c.
1925 Fancy Mohairs now GOc.
$L25 and $1e0 Fancy Suitings now
60c
SI75 and $3.50 Fancy Suitings now
SOr
75c Wool Crepes. all colors. 50c
$3.50 Drap dEte, all colors. 500.
$50 Sik-Warp Henriettas. all colors.
500.
Imported Chiffon-Finish Broadcloths. an
$50.
German Broadcloths high Iustre. chif-
fOn finish $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Swell Neck Fixings.

Coque Feather Boas. yards long. coli
OTIS. white. black. gray. pink. light blue and
lavender. $3.50.
Marabout Feather Boas in white. black.
pearl brown, pink-S0.OO. $500. $3.50.
New Neck Rufus Of moline. tulle net.
etc. colors. pink. light blue. black. brown
and navy $3.50. S5.0s. $50 % $3.50
New Theatre Scarfs. exclusive ideas. no
two alike-S3OO. $500. S5.OS 20 $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Special.

80 pairs Lace Curtains odds and ends.
only one and TWO pairs of a kind on sale
Monday al exactly half price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Nottingham Lace
Curtains,
-Four Special Lots.

500 pairs in this lot. the choicest and
most wanted. exact reproductions of very
expensive Curtains. Only two three and
four pairs of q kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Hosiery.
Best Values. Smallest Prices
Best Values.

Ladies' Garter-Top Gauze Ifsle Hose
extra fine gauge. a regular soc value. sne-
cial. Boo.
Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge Garter-ToD
"auze IAsle Hose an elegant woarer. a
positive I5c value. 5Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

tables. both aisles are just loaded with the
pended much time and patience gathering
a. cos exclusive styles. and marked at our
for that which is best
White BrOcaded Satins, $3.50.
Entirely new designs. no two alike.
S1.5O.
Colored Brocaded Satins. each and every
one a work of art. $500 yard
Panne ChifOns. St25.
Soft. light weight and with high satin
finish, all colors. SI.25
Wolfe NinOn. $50.
An all-silk Wolfe, in all street and even
ing shades. $50.
BrOche ChiffOns.
Exclusive designs. new and extremely
stylish $500, $3.50. S3.75.
satin-Strped Gibbons, $3.50.
New. rich and very elegant all evening
unts. $3.50
Printed Chiffons, Soc.
Entirely new designs. i'm rich and tasty
patterns and coiorines. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Black Dress Goods

1925 Black Crepe de Paris now 50c.
$50 Black Crepe Panama now soc.
$3.50 Black Blonde Etemine now 60c.
500 Black Crepe Wolfe now 100.
800 Black Basket Cloth now 49c.
$3.50 Black oxford now SOC.
$3.50 Black Suitings now 400.
500 Black Australian Crepe now zoe.
soc Black Dotted Batiste now SOC.
BroadclOths. rich, lustrous, perfect
blacks. that do not lose their gloss in
sponging See our special. $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Black ChandIIy---
Black Point Gaze.
AllOver Laces.

In the newest and most exclusive Of this
seasons choicest designs-SI.OO. SI25
$1.5O. $500 to 5000.
Baby Irish. Nenise. Plenan and Net An
over Laces, In an immense range OF new.
tasty patterns S1.OO, $3.50. $3.50 10
$1,000 yard
Bands. Edges. Gallons and Festoons IN
match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Three Handkerchief Bargains.

Children's Hemstitched All-Lincn Hand
kerchiefs. embroidered initials. value. Toe.
special. 0c.
Childreu's Hemstitched An-Linen sheer
Lawn handkerchief. 5c.
Ladies HemsutchcG All-Linen Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs. hand embroidered
initial; value. u 1-2c; special. Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Remember!

We the Department south
guara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Exclusive Showing
Exquisite Silks, ChiffOns, &C.,
for Evening Wear

Come in: see this display, Our centr,
choicest weaves for evening wear We @,
This collection. They all are truly Mosby
usual fair prices is. the lowest price.
15c Crepe de Chimes, 5Oc.
"a inches wide all pure silk. and every
wanted shade The 15c kind. 5Oc
Printed Crepe dc Chimes, S1.25.
All silk. new rich and tasty designs and
Colorngs $1.25.
Satin Radum. S1.OO.
Soft. light weight and clingy. every
wanted shading, $1.OO.
Pannc Chiffon Faillc, S1.2J.
Entirely new, and seen only here: inn
mense range of coloring SID.
rlaid Crepe dc Chimes, $3.50.
Entirely new. plaid grounds novelties.
with beautiful and artistic floral designs.
SI.JO.
Printed Marquiscttc Cloth, $500.
Entirely new. very rich and exclusive
designs and colorngs $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Four Oriental Rug Bargains

Guendje. Shirvan. Moussoul, Cobrston
Kurdistan and KAYAK Rugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

A $3.50 Umbrella for $3.50
German Gloria. close roller. handles Of
gun metaiS value, S2.50. special. $l.50.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
JESSUP'S INDIAN BAND
SAGINAW WELCOMES THEM
Richmond Player and His Marion
BasebalIists Make Decided Hit In
the Michigan Town and Put up q
Good Game.

Clarence Jessup and his bunch
have made a hit at Saginaw, Jessup,
Plummer, Jimmie Cameron. Bush and
Mason played with the Saginaw team
Sunday before about a thousand fans
and the Saginaw News says the fol-
lowing about the team:
They'll do. That is the opinion of
the great majority of the fans regard
ing the newcomers in Saginaw base
ball Five of the new men were out
with the team in Sunday afternoons
game, and under the lead of Capt.
Jessup, who played in the catcher's
territory, simply had walkaway
from Bay City. Besides Jessup. evil
IDENTIFY a player from the ground up
and a terror to robbers. there was
Antelope Plummer in right garden,
Cameron at first. Bush of the speedy
whip over at third. and last but not
least Mason doing the twirling."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
The Wealth of Nations.

The latest estimate of national
wealth by competent authority was
recently given before the British in
come tax committee by Mr.. Mallet,
one of the commissioners of inland
revenue Mr. Mallet placed the nation
al income at $4,000. 100000 against the
So, 500, 600 900 of Prussia. The capital
of the United Kingdom he estimated as
$42, 800 100000, which was double that
Of France and four times that of Italy.
According to his estimate, the number
of persons possessed of fortunes OF
over 100000 was in the United King
dom 10000, in France $4,000, in Prus-
STA 1000 and in Italy 1900. An Eng
lishman with an income of $1,000 pays
$3.50 income tax, a Prussian pays
$212.5O on $1,000 of unearned income
and $3.50 in the case of earned in
come.
The wealth of the United States
can\t be estimated from any official
source, but at the observed ratio of
increase noted in 1900 1t cannot well
be less than $11o,OOO,OOO,O and is
probably considerably greater. - New
York World.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
THE HALL OF FAME.

George Cabot Lodge, Psychologist,
poet and student, is his fathers pri-
vate secretary in the United States
senate.
The present chief of police of San
Francisco, jeremiah Oman, was born
in Boston and went to San Francisco
In 1870.
Sergeant Horatio J. Homer is the
only colored man in the Boston police
department, where he has been since
1873. He is proficient on eleven differ
emit musical instruments.
Chaplain Rev. Francis Doherty of
the Seventeenth United States infan-
little paper called the Haversack,
which Is widely read among soldiers
and is frequently copied.
Major General Frederick Dent Grant,
commander OF the eastern division of
the United States army. has asked the
international committee OF the Young
Mems Christian association to place its
branches in every post under his com
| mand.
Sheriff William P. Hays os Hamilton
county, Team. says he has more sons
without having other kind of children
! than any man IN the country. Nine
iusty youngsters are in this interesting
| family, and their ages range from six
| months 70 eighteen years.
Few presiding officer. ~ The senate
have been as popular as Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks with the officials Of the
senate. He hes co-opera ted witt. them
| SC As 20 expedite the business O. the
! senate, and shat e an Important mat
; Ter TO the clerks, VINO desire I'd have
shs business closed :lp every day.
William c. Brown, FIRST yica prcss
dent OF the New York Central tines
with salary Of 5000, the best paid
vice president of railroad In the
! United States, was in the early seven
| ties n telegraph operator and messen
ger boy in Sioux City, Ia, receivins
messages and delivering them himself
David G.. ST. Charles, an engineer Of
San Francisco. has invented q repeatel
which will make it possible to tele
phone clear across the continent Wha
the SO called repeater has done To-
teiegraphy St Charles invention, it |.
now claimed, has done for the tele
phone. The combining of the echo il
nature with the sounding board of
violin furnished the clew Ia th~> dis
covery
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
PROMINENT TRUST
FIGHTER is DEAD
Attorney Walter Seth Logan
Drops Dead from Attack
of His Heart.
HIS VIGOROUS CAREER
1T is SAID THAT THE PRESENT
CRUSADE AGAINST TRUSTS is
LARGELY DUE TO HiM-FIGHT
AGAINST STANDARD OIL.
Publishers Pressl

New York, July 19.-Walter Seth
logan, So years, one of the most wide
ly known lawyers practicing at the
New York Bar, fell dead today in the
large corridor Of the Equitable Life
Insurance Companys building. 100
Broadway. He had suffered three
attacks of heart disease in the past
four months.
Although a corporation lawyer, Mr.
Logan vigorously and successfully at
tackled the Standard Oil Company
when 1t sought to acquire the vast oil
lands of the Delaware, Indiana and
Indian Territory.
In 1900, Mr.. Logan achieved fame by
advocating before the Legislature at
Albany that all of the estate of rich
man over and above $10,000,00O
should be turned over to the state al
his death "for use in the amelioration
of social conditions, the betterment OF
the masses of the people and the en-
hancement of civilization"
AS vice president of the American
Bar Association in 1903, he game
much fame by reporting as chairmer
of the Commercial Law Committee, in
favor of a crusade against trusts. II
was afterward said that the decisive
steps taken by the federal government
were due to the resolution he drafted
and which he caused to be adopted by
tho American Bar Association.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
Quicksilyer.

Quicksilver is found in veins of
rocks, like gold, silver and other met
ais. Sometimes the tiny globules of
the mercury appear in the interstices
of the rock. but usually it Is found in
the form Of cinnabar chemical COM
pound containing 1873 per cent of sui
phur and S62 per cent mercury. When
pure and reduced to a powder it is a
bright red color.
The principal uses of quicksilver are
for removing free gold and silver in
placer and quartz mining, for manu-
featuring vermillion paints and dyes
for backing mirrors, for making ther.
mometers and many other scientific in
StrumentS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
OIL PAINTINGS.
With a Little Care They May Easily
BE Cleaned.

u AAt&Ae SHTc "ay
BE Cleaned.
Many a good picture that has looked
dark and dirty for years from having
been exposed to the dust can easily be
cleaned and freshened in a very sim
pie way. The picture should be taken
from its frame and busted carefully
with a soft cloth. Peel large potato
and cut it in half, go over the whole
picture with a sponge that has been
dipped in tepid water, then with the
fat side of the potato rub the surface
of the picture with light circular
movement, being careful not to press
too heavily on the canvas. The potato
will soon begin to loosen the dirt and
the colors underneath will begin to
show brighter. When all the stains
and dirt have been removed the pic
ture should be sponged again in warm
water care being taken to wash off
any starch that may have been left
from the potato.
In case the picture is badly cracked
as little water as possible should be
used, as it is apt to ooZe under the
paint and do some injury.
Many oil paintings are injured by the
dampness from the walls on which
they are hung. The dampness Is apt
to cause the canvas to decay. and
there are few canvases made to resist
its attacks. To prevent this particular
form of decay the back of the canvas
should be painted when perfectly dry
with white lead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
HAS FORTY-SEVEN MEN
THE WORK PROGRESSING
Central Union Telephone Company is
Now Placing Poles in the South
End-Foreman Mitchell Says La
boring Men are Hard to Get.

Owing to the condition of the
ground the Central Union Telephone
Co.'S construction gang has made lit
tie progress in the last two weeks
They are still engaged in preparing
and setting poles. Their labors which
are still conferred upon West Rich
Ilond have been broadened, taking in
a part of the South side. Foreman
Mitchell has been increasing his
squad which now numbers Al men. 1.
is his intention to have about fifty
more men at work within the next
ten days. He states that good labor
is very hard to get in Richmond and
that when he does manage to get a
good man there seems to be a de-
mand for him from some other quar-
ter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
TO THE POINT
Teiegraphic News Boiled Down an
punched For Convenience.

Teiegraphic News Boiled Down and
punched For Convenience.
The Lancaster Inn at Lancaster,
Mass, burned. Loss $4,000.
After long. quiescence smoke is
issuing from Mt. Etna, in Italy.
City chemist of Cleveland, O., fed
Chicago canned meat to guinea pig,
which died in three days.
Flora Kauffeld, 10, employed in
cracker factory at Columbus, O., took
acid. Cause not known.
Charles A. Justus, SO, and three
young children of his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Moody, burned to death in fire
which destroyed family home near
Boise, Idaho.
Ignatz koewzyp, deaf and dumb in
sane Pole, with a knife killed Mrs.
Ann Golden, 53, and Mrs. Ann Van
Valen, SIS, insane inmates of an asylum
at Scranton. Pa. Richard Davies, a
keeper, was fatally stabbed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Church of England has an In
come Of S75,000,000 Il year.
There are within the United States
today i99.55S religious organiza tons,
with 30.313,311 members, an averag e
Of 100 members TO n church.
The Methodist church on John street,
G few doors east Of Nassau, New York
city, was the first Methodist church in
America. 1t was OF wood and stood
somewhat back from the street. It
was built In the year 17G4.
In a recent speech at Taunton, Eng
land, the bishop of Bath and Wells
said 1t was a sin for a man Of leisure
to take the Lords day for pleasure.
but a hardworking man who never
had chance for recreation except on
that day did no wrong to take 1t then.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
What Water Did.

A certain liquor dealer, Il hard head
ed old Scot, grew rich in the trade
After he had grown rich the old man
built himself fine house. limestone
mansion on the hill, with a park
around it, with Conservatives, stables
and outbuildings-in a word, 4 palace
One day the old Scot rode in the omni
bus past his fine house. 4 temperance
man pointed up at the grand edifce
and said. with q sheer. 1T was the
whisky built that, wasn't it:" INA, ma
man; the water the Scot answered.
London Mail
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
WINDOW CLEANING.
Item of Expense That Mounts Up In
the Case of Big Buildings.

the Case OF big buildings.
The cost of having house or apart
ment windows of ordinary size cleaned
by professional window cleaners is
about 10 cents IA window. So man
living, say, in all apartment having
ten windows would pay 81 for having
his windows cleaned; if he had them
cleaned twice a month So and if once
a week 81 a month-not a matter OF
very serious moment.
But when it comes to big buildings,
with many windows, the window
cleaning question may easily be very
different proposition. The most re-
Gently opened Of the citys great mod
ern hotels has about $500 windows.
Obviously if it cost 10 cents each to
have these windows cleaned the cost
of a single cleaning of them would
be $3.50.
If they were cleaned twice month
at that cost the expense would be $700
a month, or $S,4O0 a year, and to clean
them once a week at 10 cents a win
dow would cost annually $1S,200.
AS a matter of fact, the expense is
much less than that but still the actual
cost of the work, done partly by con-
tract and partly by the hotels own la
Dor, amounts to a sum that many a
man would be glad to have for salary
or to have added to his annual income.
The cleaning of the windows of this
great hotel from the ground floor up to
and including the parlor floor is done
by contract by a window cleaning
concern. On the twenty floors above
the parlor floor the window cleaning
is done by men employed on the sew
eral floors, man on each looking aft
err the windows on that floor.
For it's part of the work the window
cleaning concern sends eight men, and
the number of men employed by the
hotel that work on the windows on the
higher floors Is twenty. Thus it takes
a considerable part of the time Of
twenty eight men to keep the windows
of the big hotel in order, and the an
nual cost OF the work of this one SIM
pie item of window cleaning is here
about $6,5OO.-New York Sun.