davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

OF the State Journal and to prove this Mr.
Thompson will be compelled TO summon
members OF the senate as witnesses. The
ttorney general said this morning he would
start the suit right away, as the senate
had authorized him TO do so.
The antizChristiRn Science bill will be DIS
cussed at a public meeting OF the commit
tee OF the house Wednesday night Repre-
sentative Fletcher, who introduced the
bill. said he did so At the request Of DIR.
Brash, a member Of the board OF secre-
taries OF the State Board Of Health.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

such subjects as international disarmament
or restriction of armament and the con-
sideration of the Drago doctrine, this can
only be accomplished by recommends lions
made by the delegates to their respective
governments, probably after the congress
has already begun consideration OF the
original program,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
OKLAHOMA GETS A POINTER
New Constitution Must salt President
or There VIII BE No
state

WASHINGTON. Jan, S.-Ths president
told some Oklahoma visitors to the White
house today that unless the constitutional
convention OF oklahoma modihes the pro-
posed provision relating TO railroads and
makes II conform 10 the constitution OF
the United States he would not approve IL.
The president said. according 70 Repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
pRooEnDiScs OF THE SENATE
Mr.. HnIe's Resolution IL Referred TO
Committee on Naval Affairs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The senate was
in session today only for little more than
an hour, the early adjournment being taken
to permit attendance on the funeral OF tho
late Senator Alger. A few bills of minor
Importance were passed. but most of the
time of the sitting was devoted to the
furthef discussion of Senator Hale's reso-
luton providing for an inquiry into the
personal interest manifested by naval OH
GERS in the navy personnel bill. The resn-
luton was ultimately referred to the com
mittee on naval affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Art Embroidery Glass
Resumes

Commencing Monday, January
u.s., our needle work classes,
which have proven so popular
in the past will resume work
again. Every day from 2 to 5
p. m, Miss Steenstrup, expert
needle artist, will give free in
structions in all the newest
stitches, Chief among them is
the new "Wallachian" stitch.
"Beedermler" stitch is also very
popular. Our import order OF
materials for Hardanger and
Hedebo fancy work has arrived,
also a complete assortment OF
braids for Irish point work.
Materials must be purchased
here.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Six Weeks in Paris

This is about the length OF
time onr millinery buyer, Miss
Alice Fenner, will spend In
Paris. The entire Paris mar
ket will be searched-the very
best shops will be called upon
to contribute their richest mod
els. In fact, Miss Fenner will
spare no efforts to find that
which is unique and --excep-
tional for the Thompson, Bel
den & Co., millinery store.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Table Cloths-Half Price.

S3.OO Cloths, size 2x2 yards
long, half price sale. $1.50 each.
5000 Cloths, size 2x2 yards
long, half price sale, SO each.
1915 Cloths, size 2x2 " yards
long, half price sale, .3LSS each.
2 $500 Cloths, size 2x2 " yards
long, half price sale, $3.50 each. -.
5 $500 Cloths. size 2K2 Y yards
long. half price sale, $500 each.
2S7.50 Cloths, size 2x2 u yards
long, half price sale, 1915 each.
1850 Cloths, size 2x2 " yards
long. half price sale. S4.25 each.
3 $3.50 Cloths, size 2x3 yards
long, half price sale, $2.25 each.
3 $500 Cloths, size 2x3 yards
long, half price sale, $500 each.
$500 Cloth, size 2x3 yards
long, half price sale, $500 each,
$4,000 Cloths. size 2x3 Y yards
long, half price sale, $500 eachs
i$12.OO Cloth, size 2x4 yards
long, half price sale, $500 each.
$4,000 Cloths. size 2hx2A
yards long, half price sale, $500
each.
8 s1,75 Cloths. 2Ax2h yards
long. half price sale, sass each.
/ $3.50 Cloth, size 2Ax2A
Yards long, half price sale, 1915
each.
3 5000 Cloths, size. 2hx2h
yards long, half price sale, $500
each. ~
$500 Cloths. size 21kx2h
yards long, half price sale, $500
each. .....t ,.
$1,000 Cloths, size 2hx2h
yards long, half price sale. IS each
yards long, half price sale, 1915
each. o.
$4,000 Cloths, size 2KxS yards
long, half price sale. 5000 each.
$1,000 cloth, size 2hx3 long,
half price sale, 5000.
2 $1,000 Cloths, size 2hx3h
yards long. half price sale, $500
1$17.5O Cloth, size 2hx3 yards
long, half price sale, 1915.
2$15.00 Cloths, size 2h "A yds.
long. half price sale. 7.5o each.
1,$25.oo Cloth, size "a IA yds,
long Dali price sale' SI2.oO.t y Il
Napkins, Half Pri6e.I. I
a. dozen $500 Napkins, size u.
half price sale, S3:00 dozen,
8 dozen 1915 Napkins. size y
hahsprice sale. 50. 80 Dozen, ~
3!dozen $4,000 Napkins, size Y,
halt price sale, $500 dozens &
4 dozen $1,000 Napkins, size ",
half price sale, 5000 dozen. g
dozen $4.75 Napkins, size V,
half price sale, $2.38 dozen.
2 dozen $2.25 Napkins, size Y,
half price sale, $1.13 dozen.
dozen 1916 Napkins, size ",
half price sale, $1.SS dozen.
2 dozen 5000 Napkins, size V,
half price sale, $500 dozen.
dozen $500 Napkins, size V,
half price sale, $500 dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Save


The Thompson, Belden & Co.
Deposit Account Department
pays four per cent interest COM
pounded four times a year.
u
Let's See How 1t Works
First, you deposit any amount
that suits your convenience.
Add to 1t as often as you wish,
then when buying goods in our
store you have the amount Of
your purchase charged against
the money on deposit The I'M
spent balance earns 40 inter
est compounded every three
months. We do no banking
business.
Start right now, you'll like 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

L NAVsVV NhUhtuhf size
half price sale, $500 dozen.
Special Clearing Up Sale Of All
Remnants of Bleached and Silver
Bleached Table Damasks, Towel
ings, Crashes and Half Dozen
Napkins.
Our January Clearing Sale
of Comforts and Blankets
Only four more days are remain
ing for you to take advantage of
these extraordinary reductions in
prices:
Down Comforters
Not a big assortment, but some
real handsome ones left, and they
won't stay long at these reduc-
lions.
A few $3.50 sateen covered at
S4.7S each
Some $3.50 and $500 sateen
covered at s3.9S each.
Several $500 and $500 sateen
. covered, S3.5S each.
Wool COmforters
All the $3.50 fine Silkoline and
cambria covered at s3.6S each.
Cotton COmfOrters
800 Silkoline covered Comfort
ers at 49c each.
$1.00 Cheesecioth covered Mat
tress Pads at CSC each.
$1.25 Silkoline covered Comfort
ers at SSc each.
Crib Blankets
$3.50 jacquard wool Crib Blank
cts. in pink and blue, with white
designs, at $29S pair.
$3.50 jacquard wool Crib Blank
cts, tan and pink, at $1.9S a pair.
Wool Blankets
$3.50 North Star" Blankets, in
white, at s1.98 pair.
$500 North Star" Blankets,
white, at sass pair.
$500 North Star" Blankets,
white, at 1929 pair.
$500 White Blankets at t1.7S
pair. g.
$500 oregon White Blankets at
1913 pair.
$500 Oregon White Blankets at
S4.9S pair.
$3.50 North Star" White Blank
cts at $500 pair. IS
$3.50 Plaid Blankets at SS.4S
pair.
$500 Plaid. Blankets at 1878
pair.
$3.50 Plaid Blankets at S2.9S
pair.
1915 Plaid Blankets at S4.4s
pair.
$500 White Blankets at 32.3e
pair.
p. These are slightly soiled and
roughed from showing. All other
Blankets at greatly reduced
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Bee, January %. 1891
A Strict Cash Store.

Avoid the so-called Easy
Payment" plan as you would
avoid the plague. Spending
money before you have earned
1t is bad business and no
amount of sophistry can change
that fundamental principle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
New Models in Goats for
Spring

Hundreds of new and fashiona-
BILE garments are now here, the
swagger long tourist coat and the
dainty little tailor-made jackets.
Every one correct model There
are about rs cloth coats from the
fall stock being closed out at half
price. s.- s.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Blood Humors

COMMONLY eAnse pimplss. bOlls. hives, sezsmA
or salt Fhsum. or some other form Of srup
ton. but sometimes they exist In the system.
indicated BY feelings Of weakness. lAnguSr,
loss Of appetite. CT general debility. without
causing any breaking out
Hoods SarsapGrillA sKpels them. rsn0vGtea.
Strengthens and tones the whole system
THIS is the testimony Of thousands annually.
Accept no substitute. but insist on having
Hoods SarsapariIla
In usual liquid form or In ehocOiGtsd tablets
knsun a. saFsatabe. 400 d0sssu
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Monday We Commence the Great Clearing Sale of All ussed
and Soed Table Cloths and Napkins at just Half Price
Telephone Douglas ais.


just PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Fred VoIkman.

AUBURN, Neb., Jan. 8-(special Tele-
gram Fired VoIkman, living about seven
miles west, died suddenly of heart trouble
this afternoon. He came to Auburn TO do
his trading. drove up 20 one OF the stores,
got out Of the buggy and went in to warm
himself He had only sat there a few
minutes when he began to shake violently
and soon fell on the chair dead. Mr. Volk-
man was about 90 years old and was one
OF Nemaha county's most respected citi-
zens
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
New Models in Spring
Waists

Hundreds of the new models for
spring, in dainty waists are now
being shown. The newu Beau
Brummel In silk is one Of the lat
est
Linen Waists.
Lingerie Waists aEIrM5-'
Lawn Waists.
Lace Waists.
China Silk Waists.
There are about so of the fall
Waists, in pretty silks. which we
are closing out at half regular
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
DEATH RECORD.
Mis-. Ellen d. MorrIs

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 26%-(Special Teie-
gram Miss Ellen d. Morris OF Savannah.
Mo-. died this morning at the home OF her
sister, where she was visiting Miss Morris
had been state secretary for Missouri OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
for twenty years and was one OF the best
known workers IN that organization in tho
country, having been an Intimate friend
and adviser OF the late Frances Willard.
At one time Miss Morris was national
treasurer OF the union. Some time ago
Miss Morris underwent an operation, from
which she never recovered. The body will
be sent to Savannah for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
Mother of GeorEe Aae.

KENTLAND. Ind, Jan. S--Mrs. John
AIDE died today OF heart failure. Six chill
dren survive her. one OF within is George
AIDE. the writer and playwright.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Coming-The Most Import
ant Event of the Great
January Clearing Sale
Watch Daily Papers for
Particulars.
The final clearing sale of all
colored Dress Goods remnants
Wednesday, Jan. 80. We invite the
most critical examination of the
goods to be sold. Now displayed in
our Sixteenth street window. They
will amply Justify all we have said
that this will be the biggest
event of all the Great January
Sale. We never had such an accu-
mutation of remnants in colored
dress goods at any one time. All
to go at sweeping reductions.
A Most Important Sale of
Pretty Dress Silks Mon
day. ~.
Every piece is sparkling with
brilliancy and newness, the tex
ture, style and colorings will
please you, beautiful little single
and double cross bars, small black
checks, pretty hair line stripes,
dainty pin dots, tiny jacquard fig
ured, etc. s1.00 Silk Crepe Nov
elites, now soc.
S1.00 Partisan Novelty stripe, In
old rose, new green, Alice blue,
hello, soc.
$1.0O Stripes and Checks, 671ae
and TWO yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

rainy or supposedly unhealthy season, were
placed in screened quarters and only
very few of them got malaria. From the
moment all employees were housed behipd
screens the sick rate began to drop, and
the death rate with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Our hemstitched Sheets, made of
best Utica bleached Sheeting, size
S1x90, regular $1.10 quality, now
csc each. This is cheaper than
same goods by the yard.
Ice Ready-Made Pillow Cases at
15c each.
zoe Ready-Made Pillow Cases at
Ice each.
23c Ready-Made Pillow Cases at
19c each.
zoe Pillow Tubing now Ice yard.
1870 Pillow Tubing at Is hc
yard.
21c Pillow Tubing at lie yard.
1Oc Unbleached Muslins, now
7%c yard.
7hc Unbleached Muslins, now
&C yard.
&C Unbleached Muslins, now 4hc
yard.
lie Bleached Muslins. now SC
yard.
12c Bleached Muslins, now shc
yard.
Remnants of Lonsdale Muslin
and Lonsdale Cambria, etc, values
to 15c yard, at, per yard. Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
New. Models in Separate
Skirts

Every; day adds to our beautiful
assortment, OF handsome dress
skirts, every garment is a correct
style. There are about 80 separate
Skirts; from our fall stock being
closed out at half price.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Pretty assorted stripes, they
should sell quickly at these low
prices.
All soc Domet Gowns, Monday,
soc each.
All 75c Domet Gowns, Monday,
SOC each.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
'Women's Domet Flame
Gowns Reduced for Nor
days Selling

Domet Flannel or Outing Elan
mel, as ii is sometimes called. is
nothing but cotton fleeced on both
sides. 1t is just the material for a
gown.
All soc Domet Gowns, Monday,
sec each.
All 75c Domet Gowns, Monday,
59c each.
All $500 Domet Gowns, Monday,
75c each. -.
All $3.50 Domet Gowns. Monday,
csc each.
All $500 Domet Gowns, Monday,
$3.50 each.
All $3.50 Domet Gowns, Monday,
$1.75 each.
Second Floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30

CAIRO IN 1858
Observation-Disclosures .
tFrom the Times and Delta.)

Charlie Arter's distillery looms ~
oil the point and is painted pink.
Hope the whisky won't be the sam
color
The town having been inundated on
the evening OF Saturday. June I2th. a
public meeting Of citizens was Gale
for June lith to devise means fer
protecting the property of citizens.
The city was divided into four Dis
tricts. each district being in charge
of captain and a squad of vigilants,
The committee met every morning at
9 o'clock.
The ferryboat Manchester was IN.
side the levees towing out logs AMI
other drift.
The Jail. heavy structure. built a
hewn logs. has moved from its ioca.
ton and emigrated about mile in a
ncrthwesterly direction. We believe
ii concluded to settle near the brick
yard
Orthouses. fences. plank walks.
etc. have been generally foated off
and are distributed around promis-
cuously. A number Of small and IN
substantial tenements have been
foated from their foundations aud
Irifted about.
The water is getting most too shall
low for skif navigation and almost
tee thick for pedestrians. Many Ct
the plank walks have been lowed to
their places. and the prospect Is that
walking will be good in a few days.
A grand bali was advertised to be
reid in Eastman hail July 18th. in
honor of the reopening Of the Illinois
Central railroad to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30
LOWER COST OF LIVING,


The cost OF living in New York has
been considerably reduced, it seems.
since the financial stringency took
things in its grasp. So far as The
Bulletin Is able to learn there has
been no such reduction in tood
stuffs in Cairo as in New York as is
Indicated in the following from the
New York Post:
"Prices are really coming down,
and nobody is sorry for ii. The
Thanksgiving turkey this year will
cost less than for several years past.
and the Thanksgiving goose no
longer hangs high. so far as the cost
of him is concerned. There has been
general cut of 10 per cent in the
prices of fresh meats. Porterhouse
rib roasts and sirloin cost cents a
pound less than they did in Septem-
Der A packing house chief says that
s'the price of medium grades of meat
is bound to be much lower" Presi-
dent Truesdale, of the Lackawanna,
expects the reduction of prices will
extend to all commodities. as indeed
II has already extended to a number.
Nobody is sorry FOR it we say, be.
cause the cost of living had given
every evidence of imitation. and
seemed in some instance to have
oyer-reached the advantages of the
era of prosperity, now passing into
an era OF readjustment and recupera-
ticn from overstrain. The decision of
kosher butchers here and there TO
close their shops until prices got
easier. because their customers were
both unwilling and unable to pay the
swollen figures demanded. was one
symptom of prosperity urgently
In need of cupping. The more mod
crate prices now In sight win consti-
tute at once rebate TO the individual
for the losses and anxities of the
period of stringeney. and revising
force TO return industry to its normal
channels"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30
Biography.

4 Dir. Alfonso Agust0 Mofeifa Penna
the present chief executive of the Uni
ted States Of Brazil was born No
yember 80. 1877. in the State of Minas
Geraes. In 1865 he graduated at Car
AGA, one of the most famous college
of Brazil. and went the next year II
Sac Paulo to study law After grad.
uating in 1870 he returned to his ma.
tive State and began the practice OF
law. He was elected deputy to the
provincial assembly in 1874 an
served fer three terms. From TIL
post he was sent TO the national cant.
tai as general deputy of the empire.
Three times he served In the Emper.
or's cabinet, holding the portfolios of
war, agriculture and state. After tn
proclamation of the republic, in 1889.
DR. Penna retired ia private life. r.
1892 he again entered public life a;
governor OF the State of Minas. a
year ago he was elected sixth presi.
dent Ct the republic and was inau
gurated on November Is, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30
FROM THE RANKS.

Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
Is not going to suffer either in tbs
confidence or the esteem of his coun-
trymen as a result of the charge
for as such II is printed in tn
-WorId--that he began his career a.
a "stenographer" We should say that
he would suffer about as much from a
sustained attack along that line a.
Lincoln did from his railsplitting ex.
perience or as Garfield did from his
noFisiate on the towpath. says the
New York Mail.
II the purpose is TO make out a case
against Mr. Cortelyou's qualifications
in experience for the pest OF Treasury
chief. these slurs are not well taken.
Mr. CortelYou had never been bank
president, and federal statute would
have barred him. as A. T. Stewart was
barred. Ii he had been a merchant.
lei the personal and administrative
experience which was as compre-
hensiye and as germane as that with
<fhIcb the two men entered upon rs
responsibilities whose names tower
above all other treasury secretaries in
Is'f history Alexander Hamilton and
Salmon p Chase Indeed for just the
: |.serseneles which Af. Corfelyou has
sd 40 mesi p the department he has
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30
SHOW PLAYS To
PACKED HOUSE
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY AT pER
TORRANCE or "DIvoRCoNS"
LAST NiCAT-"DRlVEN FROM
HOME" ToNlcET-MATlnEE

North Brothers Comedians rem
dered "Diycrcong at the opera hous +,
last evening to a large and appre-
ciatiye audience This troupe has
been playing to packed houses the
last three nights and many would be
purchasers OF seats We're turned away
b. the management last night
Theater goers certainly tried to avail
themselves OF the opportunity to see
the drama in which Miss Grace
George is starring in New York. and
these who even secured standing
loom are to be congratulated. for the
rendition OF this piece. "Diyorcons, !"
bg this excellent troupe of actors.
was perfect
The piece tonight is the famous
melodrama Driven From Home.
written especially for Mr.. Chaplin
North and Miss Goodwin. the leaders
of the company At the end Of this
performance the drawing for the
prize OF sl0 will be held The draw
ing Is reserved 10 patrons only. no
member Of the company or employe
of the house being allowed to hold
numbers.
\ matinee performance will be
given this afternoon for the especial
benefit Of the ladies' and children. at
which a Soldiers Sweetheart" will
be the piece presented. A drawing
for the s. prize viii take place i'm
mcdiately after the play. and will be
condrcted along the same lines as the
drawing after the evening play. which
viii end the engagement Of this
estimable troupe in our city this sea-
son. We trust We win have the
pleasure Of greeting them next sea
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30
DECEMBER WEATHER
Data. Covering Thirty-six Years. Com
piled From Weather Bureau
Records at Cairo, NJ.

The following data covering {
period of SG years. have been com
billed from the Weather Bureau rec
ords at Cairo. H. They are ISSUED
TO show the conditions that have pre-
vailed during the month In question
fof the above period Of yenrs. but
must not be construed as forecast
lof the weather conditions for the
coming month.
/ Month ~ December for nc years
Tempe ature
Mean or normal temperature 80 de.
grees.
The warmest month was that of
| 1889 WITH an average Of 81 degrees
The coolest month was that OF
1876, with an average OF 2G degrees
The highest Temperature was n
degrees on December ~, 1884
The lowest temperature was r de-
grees on December "a. 1872.
The earliest date ON which first
killing frost occurred in autumn,
Sent. 30. 1899.
Average date on which first kill
ing" frost occurred in autumn, Octo-
her 2Sth.
Average date on which last "kil.
ing frost occurred in spring. March
10Th.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred In spring. April
10, 1887.
Precipitation.
Rain or melted snow.
Average for the month 3.l4 inches.
Average number OF days with OF
of an inch or more. H.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was $50 inches in 1891
The least monthly precipitation |
was La inches in 1876.
The greatest amount Of preeipita /
ton recorded in any u consecutive
hours was 3,2G inches on December
2S-2i, 1879.
The greatest amount Of snowfall |
accorded in any "A consecutive hours |
.record extending 10 winter Of lS8tSj
)nIy1 was So inches on Dec. % 1894.
Relative Humidity
Average a. M, ST. average 7 i. |
H. II.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days 8
.artly cloudy days, 10. cloudy DAYS.
.
Wind.
The prevailing winds are from thN
outh.
The average hourly velocity Of the
Wind is 10 miles
The highest velocity of the wind
vas ~ miles from the south ON DE-
cmber 3rd 1891
Date of Issue. Nov. 30. 1907
MONTROSE w HAYES,
Local Forecaster.
Weather Bureau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LIME cars due TO leave Second st. 90
ing north on Commercial Ave-, every is min.
iltes from a. III. to II p. m.
Going north ON Walnut st. every Ia minute
from 608 In. TO 1853 .. na
POPLAR ST. LINE-Holbrook Ave, Car dn
TO leave Seconn st geing nerth on HoIprooh
Ave, at 5:57; n; 6:42; 6:5T: 7:i2 q. m ana on
same inmates every hour uutil i0:42 and l1:is
D. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. Mt SsSe;
G:l9; 6:A; B:49. and 7:g4 n. fnand on same min
utrs every hour until 1874 and 1904 q. M.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass st. Mary's psrb
minutes after leaving second st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
II 100 p. IN. 1874 a. m; $50 a. M; 231 D. IN;
30 a. M; 30 a. M; 5 30 q. nj.
North on Cominercal--12 90 p. M; leo
m. z 90 a N. 3 90 a. M. 4 100 y. N. q. M.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass Yves.
Thirty fourth st. is minutes after leaving
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-30

had the benefit OF an exceptional ex
perience gained from the inside and
associated with his duties in three m
tional administrations; covering NJ
teen years.
We believe there are some very
prominent lawyers In this city who
began their careers ms stenographers.
We recall that the most successful
members of Grover Cleyeland's cabi-
net, Daniel Lamont, began as his sec,
rectary. Charles Dickens did not dis
dain stenography as an occupation.
With all these men it was a stepping
stone to something better. The Am
erican idea Is that 1t Is much to a
mans credit If he climbs high from
a very modest start, aud ii is not a
bad idea, That the proprietor of the
World" has done something notable
along that line himself is n matter
Of pride to his profession and, We sus,
pect. to himself.
The steady advance Of Mr. Cortel
you from subordinate place in the
civil service TO the head OF the ma
.ional treasury is an inspiration to
syery man in the service OF his coun. |
~ and to every ambitious youth !
of life have changed so |
hat the country is not likely to get |
NY more public men direct from the
low and the Indian frontier; but we
ope it may have stlll other ex-steno-
raphers in its cabinets to show that
he romance of possibilities In our
olitics has not vanished. but has
merely shifted its avenues of ap.
roach