A SPECIAL MESSAGE. THE PRESIDENT COMMUNI CATES WITH CONGRESS. Rn Tree* an Appropriation for »n Ade quate Representation of the United ntales at the Earls Exposition— Early Action Desired For a Display at Earls. Waxminotox, April 15.—The Presi dent to-day sent the following message to Congress, urging it to make suita ble provision for adequate representa tion of tho United States at tha l’arla exposition: “To the .Senate and House of Repre sentatives: I transmit herewith for the consideration of the respective houses of tile Congress, 11 report of tho secretary of state representing the ap propriateness of early action in order that tho government of the United States may he enabled to accept the invitation of that of the French re public to participate in the universal exposition to be lield in Paris in 1000. “The recommendations of this re port have my most cordial approval and i urge upon the congress such timely provisions for this great International enterprise as will fittingly respond to the widely testified wish and expecta tion of our Inventors and producers that they may have adequate opportunity again, as iti the past, to fortify the Important positions they have won in the world’s competitive lldds of dis covery and industry. Kor are the tra ditional friendships of the United Stab s and France and the mutual ad vantages to accrue from their enlarged commercial intercourse less large im portant factors than the indi vidual inbirests to be fostered by renewed participation in a great. French exposition, especially when it is remembered that the pres ent display is projected with a degree of completeness and on a scale of mag nificence beyond any of the European exhibitions that ha ve marked the close of the century. “it is proper that i should emphasize the need of early action, for if the present session pass without suitable provision being made, the postpone ment of the matter for nearly a year longer could not but operate greatly to the disadvantage of the Fnited States, in view of the elaborate prepara tions alrcad" making by other govern ments and the danger that further de lay may result in an inadequate allot ment, of space to this country as well as an incomplete organization of the American exhibit. —William McKinley, Executive Mansion, Washington, U. C'.. April 14, 1H!<7." INSURANCE SWINDLE. A IMtuburg Hunker Caught la a Gi gantic Scheme. Pittsburg, Pa., April 15.—A colos sal attempt at insurance swindling was unearthed yesterday when (', i,in woof l Woods, of <', L. Woods A Co., bankers, was arrested in his oflice in the Park building. The information was made by C. F. Harper, chief of the revision department of the Mutual Reserve Fund Fife Assoeiation, charg ing that he was “treed,” and was com mitted to jail in $5,000 hail. Eater he made a writttAi confession in which lie gives the details of his Scheme. He says that, with a former agent of the Reserve, lie fell into u conspiracy to defraud. His mode of procedure was to insert advertisements in the local papers for okl men to act as collectors, lie would ask the appli cant for bond, hut kindly waived the bond if the applicant would sign an application for insurance on his life. This was generally secured, and then Woods would get some responsible man to sign a promissory note to the Woods A Co. hanking firm, filled out with amounts ranging from $10,000 to $15,000, so that consideration for the insurance policy at death could lie claimed to be the debt established by the note. It is not known as yet how the appli cants passed the medical examination. In Woods' desk were found sixty-five policies. with himself as beneficiary, aggregating 8200.000 A Cosily Spring Season. Tiiii ago, April 15, Some of the beads of the operating drum taicnts ,>f (lit- Western mails are liecoming very uneasy over tliu incrensc iu tlie »•* l» ufci s of their department* thut have been made nei’ess&rv by tin* recent tl*hhis in the West I here i* hardly a road miming west of t hit-ag* that will not hud it* operating expenses for the early months of the present tear fur in eseess of the same period of lust year. tll'imliliwl llarrtson for Moderator. M into*, (ml April I.V The send auIIIIai meeting of the Munele pres bytery closest here last ct ening Alsrnt seven ty Use delegates, reprv sent.ng thirty ehurches, were in at tendance A ressdntion was adopted rolumeadiug es I'resldent llaretsoii for iinwierator of the National I'resliy ter.so Assembly, which convenes at VVntona Tarfc, iVsrvss, I ini May JO. *«»•»* » Isr »«i r»OMsr*. W < snisii lot April it Not a vacua r* eisstu In the line of the army for the s.sty In., g,«dnalrs of this years trhiss at West ISdat eleven additional heut, Hunt* still not provided for and ttlleen u.m com-Missioned men H ho ' passed rsamtMatton* foe ur-.**,.* tarn from the ranks lenuts I ssdsrs tgos A» s nisntos April t.i An agree •vent has he, s reac hed among tha U uvleia of th. ur mu pnrttss In tha ► »*•» under w in* h the appropriation hills which failed l« hnom laws at the taut sesshrn of . •-agrees Will ha Aah#a up aad lawnl SesSaUa Mstdaara trios aaivsids M*« Aped (4, John W ll '*‘V, who has levs evygagvd -a th* I, sidwe * host news on M* w stew* I hat *h-< past thirty years faded today. [ t he elalms of the p.* fevrsd indthe. amostal t» ft *» and the ••••Aa yii a bant It.itssi IN HONOR OF JEFFERSON. 151th Anniversary Celebrated by Damn rmtlfi benders. Wasiiixoton, April J5.—The 154th anniversary of Jefferson’s birthday was celebrated last night at the Met ropolitan hotel by a subscription din- | ncr given under the auspices of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. The first celebration of the anniversary of Jefferson's birthday oc curred at the same hostelry, then known a» the Indian Queen. Jackson was the guest of honor, and the occa sion waa made memorable by the pres ence of Vice President John C. Cal houn and other Democratic leaders of that day. bast night William J. liryan of Nebraska, the late Democratic can didate for President, was the guest of honor. Senators, Representative* and others conspicuous in the council* of the Democratic party were present, many of them from a distance. Covers were laid for "00, and many were de nied seats for want of space at the tables. The decorations of the room were simple. Tile columns were twined with Southern smilax. and a full length portrait of Jefferson draped with American flags was hung behind the seat of ex-fJovcrnor Chauucy F. Rlaek of Pennsylvania, the president of the association Fpon his right were Mr. liryan. Representative Me Millin, who acted as toastmaster, and on the left Senator Jones of Arkansas,' Representatives liland of Missouri, Dent/, of Ohio, and ex-Representative Sibley of Pennsylvania and Andrew Lipscomb of Virginia. Mr. liryan was greeted with a lusty cheer as he entered the hall. The menu waa carefully prepared and was similar to such a dinner as might have been served during Jeffer son's day. The dishes were all Ameri can creations and each course, as far as possible, represented one section of the country. The dinner began promptly at 8 o'clock, an orchestra playing national airs, blended with southern melodies, in I'liniorm in simplicity to me spiritoi the dinner. The toasts were briefly responded to except in ease of Mr. Bryan, who spoke at length to the toast "Thomas .(efferaon " SPANISH BRUTALITY. Mon anil Women Butchered for Oancln| With Ineurgente. Havana, April 15.—A story of in conceivable brutality comes from Pipi ano, in Havana province. The town was raided a week ago by the Cubans, and after they had looted the stores they had a dance and a fandango in the public square, forcing a great many of the townspeople and the women there to join in with them in the dance. The report came In yes terday that a Spanish force raided the place Thursday and killed twenty live of the leading men of the town, and then outrageously treated some tliirty-odd of the leading Cuban and Spanish women, eighteen of the women being taken. The men were arrested, tied up in line, and after being taunted with having a dance with the Cubans the previous week, were hacked to pieces before the weeping, half dead women, who were brought out und compelled to witness the brutal murder of their husbands and relatives. The women were all placed in a big stone church and kept two days at the merev of the Spanish soldiers and officers. When the troops left nearly twenty of the poor creatures were compelled to ac-, company them. The town was set on fire ami nearly every building laid low. The Spaniards also destroyed what food they could not carry away with them. SAYS IT WILL FAIL. Ni» Hope for lieneral ISlinelallUtn, says I lie l.ouilou Timed. London, April 15.—Commenting on the appointment of the American com missioners to an international bimetal lic conference the Times says: “We believe that all the indications in Kurope and the far Hast point to the failure of such an undertaking. It is improbable that all the enthusiasm of Senator W olcott, combined witti the business ability of Mr. 1‘uyne and the Deinucrutic silver sympathies of ex Vice I’reshlent Stevenson, will bring about tin* conference desired liv I'rcsi •lent McKinley. It in still mure im probublr that the commission will effect anything without a conference. '■Separate agreements with the rnlU'il States are out of the question when the tuitions of Mu rope do not wish to agree among themselves in favor of bimetallism. The commis sion will have u good time and will lie received everywhere with courtesy. IVe-odcnl McKinley will be able to point to Its labors as redeeming his election promise*, and to their failure ns showing that. If Auterlen wants free silver, she must procure it for her self at her own risk ' Isaasas UsiswrsUt Mlluis l.stsUtri. Kan , April It. I he Kansas Ik-woislW Kdttorinl frsleiu ity elected the following oltieers. I'resairnl. I. I. 1‘urcelt. I.akin ludcsi vice president. V. J I .him' Mvsudolte lit rani secretary. J t»whofu. loin Ss ulmeH lr% asuier J H It at rolls, liurliuglou litdvprtoli nl, niiutlis commute, . "sneukuaii* Mel'hersow IVorocrat W t. 'll nine ms I oltuu » «*l Kali* i out knit; I I llr iuaa Olatts* Ihrilil t he convent tort then atlpMirned to meet at ltd* in tprtl, tews tmm a»4 (else I utecastes felt, koaei.ioas, IV. April It I he ltw|.«tl trim iMirapaM.) mil Ike I on pbAtekrS Ut* rompawt of lou-Utr k .ken kasr pm> into Use hand* aI ftsviwr* I Mtt I “SS.i»*s I Im St** SUMS. Ill tp» .1 it tudg* II I tskebbot loot, etr t wnwtef -if ms stale supreme essnrt and cue at t>.« weaUk-eet t tlircw* u| |i<> Sf-od, died to day, mred at SQUARING ACCOUNTS. TREASURER MERSERVE GET TING HIS BOOKE IN SHAPE. fie n» Derided to Wipe Out All Money* In Suspended Hank* and That Which lit* I'rrderraitor II** Sint Ac counted Tor—Disbursement* For Three Month*. Nebraska Financial Muller*. Disbursement* from the state Ire us ury for the three month* ending on the Sth, says the Lincoln Journal, reached the million dollar mark. The hulk of this money came Into the treasury during1 the past few months in the form of taxes from the people. State Treasurer Mescrve filed his quar terly report with the auditor yester day, and for the first time In years the report was matte public. It shows that the receipts of the treasury since Jan uary 7 aggregate 8787,314. Disburse ments ending March 31 amounted to $8.34,r.78, Kilice then some payments have hern made, including $133,tMK) on state bonds which fell due April 1. 'lVeasurer Merserve paid out $tlft,000 yesterday tin tile last of tills block of bonds, 'fills payment wiped out all state* Itoinls outstanding except bonds of the stalet which are held by the slate- as an Snve-sfme-nt of the- pe-r inanent se-hewd fund, I hiring the month eif March Hit* treasurer paid < ut F ’-’8,ihio on state bonds and state- war rants. Treasurer Mese-rve- lias decided to wipe from his books all moneys 111 sils yende-d bunks and moneys which e-x Trcasurer Itarth-y lias not ne-e-eninte-el for and put them Into a “suspe-tielcd ae e-onnt,*1 so that the hooks will show the- ne-t amount, available-. lie has asked Auditor Cornell to do the- same ivith accounts In Ids ejftle-e. 'fhe sus pe-nded aeeeiuilt amounts te> Stint, ine-liiding the- missing warrant issueel to reimburse a fund for money iota in tlie Capital national bank. Payment# made by the treasurer and the deduction of this suspended ac count from a balance of 81 ..VP».304, which lie found on the books w hen be entered the office. leaves 8811,131 avail able In the treasury. The following report is attached to Treasurer Mcaervc** report; Uon. J. F. Cornell. AudiUir-Di’/if 8lr: I herewith band you statement of money* In suspended bank* and also held by J J. Hart ley. We have charged these accounts out of the several fund* and pm them In one fund, called asiiH|s*nded account, in order that our fund* may show net amount which I* avail able. and I suggest that t he same t hing • *• done In your office In order that our Iwolw may agree. Respectfully. J. 11. Mkhkuvk, mate Treasurer. The suspended account amounting to 884009.50. which is included in bulk in the statement above, Is re corded as Wing in suspended banks, and 8335,878.08 of it is charged direct* ly to the ex-treasurer, that being tint amount which Hartley has failed to account for. The treasurer's book* charge this money to the following sources; To First National bank. Alma, gen- i end fund.. .4 40,312 4* To Hank Wvmote, general fund. . 8,030 07 To Capital National bank, bincoln, general fund. . 72,410 00 To Capital National bank, Lincoln, general fund. 1*0.101.70 To Globe Loan and Tru*H ’o..Omaha temporary school fund . 12.WI M i To#RufTalo < -omity National bank, Kearney, tcmuoiuiy seliool fund.. 4.400 00 To Rank of Wymore. temporary school fund. 0.920 90 To Capital National bank. Lincoln livestock Indemnify fund. 3,840 09 To J. 8. Hartley, treasurer, ixr school fund .270.133 47 To.l. S. Hartley, treasurer, per uni versity fund.... 9.77ft 9ft I To.l 8. Hartley, treasurer, per agri cultural college endowment 43,308 01 To.l. S. Hartley, treasurer, per nor mal endowment. 12,000 Off 0044.909 VI The following Is a recapitulation of the treasurer’s report: Kuluncc shown hy books January ft. 1*97..’.41.731. «01 10 Receipts.... . 7*7.31192 $2,333,019 02 Disbursements .. *31.77* 10 Ha la nee .$1.4*9.040 92 8u-.pended account... ftl4.lSKi.Vi Leaving available fund ...4 844,13142 Four Students Suspended. Considerable excitement prevails among the college students at Crete owing to tin* faculty’s action in sus pending four students for an offense. Three week.-* since it crowd of about twenty, being refused admission to a fellow student’s room, proceeded to re move tin* obstructions and make a friendly rail anyway. A door, which stood in the way. suffered slightly and the faculty ordered four of the inisere nut* to pay 8*» into the treusury for «l... ,1,.......r.. .I.%1... II.;. 4 i..... ...I to ito on tin* ground that nil were ciptully concerned and should stand tin* expense. They offered to replace the old door with a new one, lull tvere ll.itll refused. As the result of their refusal to |»u\ the cash, they are under sukjicusIoii. The outcome seems doubt ful. as both purties seem determined to u!n. and student »yiU|Ntthy Is with the boy*. • star tlOrt.0l. il t arming. The |*dlev of diversified farming which was ipilte largely Inaugurated around North lamp last season, will I*' followed out this year on proluitd.v a imgli larger scale. It was then found that a farmer liming several emits out of the general routine hail a much bet ter ehaiiee of striking a|sri lug market, several havlug raised ipiantlties of pop isiru and sona* oilu-r varieties fur seed pii|-|*r*c*. the price per 1 rustict ts'lng del. miiiii. .1 iii .n|i.one lloi. pul Hug an element of certainty In ih. traits action Hoi ordinarily olitailtalde w tilt Ike usual crop*, II I*, live ring iui Has already rsiUtrot ted w llh an t Ihio sees) lt»n« for to acres of a number of tart ••ties of torn at a fair It tire nnt doubt j less a HUM.Is i of others will follow lit* atautpte. tvs t**o« •«« Hsmsi taglatt The Nebraska humane weeti ha* sscwrsd tto passage of two important bid* l>» the protectlutt «*# chi' Iren i ttne of the blit* pro. ah * tor the i t. iju .i*-,pani'li i.. at 1* cruelty ef ihiUi tea aioter It year* of age It- it it ia mad* unlawful to wiUfutly abandon, vruetty ot unlaw fvtlv pm* is b or will fatly or negligently to nepvue of arcss sai > f.ssl > iolMftg or sit. tiei any • hod or 1st eaa*e tl* printd a child to I* pim >ti iu a dlyyita that its life or health or*» tie endangered o# to he overwork'd easily lumpglnl gr mutual d THE LEGISLATIVE WORK. ' Th« Insnranre and Klwtlon I.awa. Irriga tion and other Interest*. The insurance laws ot‘ the state have been materially nlterecl by the enact ment of new laws increasing the facil ities enjoyed by mutual companies. These companies have latcn compelled to confine their operations to the coun try. Under the new law they may 1st organized to insure proi>erty in cities and towns. The Muller anti-compact law is now a part of the statutes, and is aimed directly nt the h»cal board which fixes the rate for every large city in the stutc. New laws were also , enacted for the government mid regu- , latinn of mutual, fraternal and bonevo* | lent associations, all of these aasoela- , tions now being under the sujicrvlsloii of the auditor of public accounts. , The election laws have been rnaterl- , ally modified. Hereafter, unless the , governor should decide to Interpose with a veto, the electors of the state will vote with the blanket, ballot by which each each elector. If he so de sires. votes for an entire ticket by ntlixing a single mark opposite Ills ( party emblem. New laws governing judges and clerks of election have also been enacted. No longer will these officers be placed upon party tickets. They will hereafter be appointed by the county judge. The Irrigation laws have been vitally amended. Under the new additions to these laws every resident freeholder in an Irrigation district Is given the right to participate in and have a voice in the selection of officers and all other matters pertaining to tlu* affairs of the district. The offices of district treos urer and assessor have been abolished and the duties of these officers Imposed, upon the township treasurers and asi scssors. The aim of the ro w law has Is'cn to throw greater safeguard* around the Interests of property own ers in irrigation districts, us well as to simplify the government of such dls trlets and reduce expenses to u mini mum. A new law governing control of the state penitentiary was enacted Upon lines laid down by the governor. Under the new law the penitentiary Is plac-d directly under the control of the warden and he Is permitted to lease the labor of the convicts for a tuiat/i.l 4./ iii it lolwfor t Ilf* II tlll'Ulf I at a time, the revenue derived from i I ill,or mi leased to be used to maintain the institution. The rmirtuirnt of lilts la*v enables the legislature to reduce the hicnniiil appropriation for the in stitntion l>v 8i«.immi and it is con fidently believed thul the institution will in time liecoinc entirely sel(-*up fsirtlng. Material amendments have licen made in the stab1 depository law. Under the provisions of the new addl- j tions to the law no hank is entitled to : receive on deposit more than 30 per cent of its eupitul stock. All Isolds | run two years and all funds are to be deposited in bulk, the separation of the different funds to be made only on tl»c books of the state treasurer. An entirely new military code has liern adopted, the hill for tile purpose being prepared by Adjutant General Harry and Major i'echet, Hkxth eavalry, U. S. A., aide to Governor llob-omb. The old law was incomplete and uinbiguous. some sections being di rectly in conflict with the laws of the United Mutes. Little change has been made in tins laws relating to the judiciary. An at tempt was made to abolish the present supreme count commission, hut it was attended with failure and the commis sion stands. A new municipal court lias been established ill the city of Omaha, three judges to be appointed by the governor for one. two and three years, respectively. After the expira tion of the term of ottlee of the judges appointed their successors arc there after to be elected. Orflrleucjr .In tig in nils. The bill to abolish deficiency judg ments became a law without the governor's signature. The governor asked the attorney-general for a writ ten opinion and received the following from the deputy attorm y-general: Iteferrlng to sciiHtc 111,- No. Ills, on tlic lutcr prcial Ion of w lileh yon have usked for the opinion of I his office, I lane the honor to re l»n-t m follows: seel |o.i 817 of I lie coile of civil procedure con f<*rs upon I In- district court 11, a ruse I,rough) to foreclose u mortgage liowcr lo di rect pjtyiiicitl by (lie mortgagee ,,f any bal ance of i he morigage dd,t iliai may remain unsatisfied after ihc sale of the mortgaged imIu<>m Si• 11 - i 11 ■ fi l<> \ 11 Ills ri> in-:i !•% flii*. !•><•<* tIon T!ih would deem to dearly take from tin* (II l rid tMiirl any power In it forocloaurw suit to render 11 iminoimiI ludgun nf againxl 1he mortgagor. If the only object In passing m,iiiiI4<'IIUi .No. |*\ wiih to prevent tin* mort gagee from obtaining H pr 1*01141 Judgment In t!»»• *’imv action In wldcli tin* mortgage U foredoscd It would ***cn» till* ww* fully ac < omplUli< d hy repeating *ectlon *47. and you will not lei* limi It « xpf'tHHly rcjpcMlrt IttU lion. It.v renegllng tin* I wo sect nun* It *eeu»i* to me tliiii ih«' dh.trh*t court would have no imwer lit that it'd Ion to enter any l.lnd of a liid -liient o| tlecree excent u de« rei ordering a sale of tin* mortgaged pniuUe*. Neel Ion *1* it* It hI'mmI he fore senate tile No lit* nun pa-*** (I. prevented the luoilguuci* from main liilnlug an action In u comt of ispilty and a ** par-ate action lu a court of law to recover tin* deht M-eured hy the mortgage. till lea* utithori/ed hy tin* court. A***- tT*»n *4* now read*. I «lo iiot uiid*r*twild that tin* mort gagee must In' Mnviiill) anthorUt-d by the court to bring *tdl for the iiutmld portion of it., .t.i.i i ft** | 11.. riui i i..... m |.m ..<• •* I.. 4. In eit Mild, lla* sale (HHtlrtUMl Wild the deed deliver**! I hh MMdlMU U a till It* aiuhltf unit*, hut a fit» tin- Halt* to** taken place amt tin* deed ha* tacit delivered, I do m»t under*! and that tin mortgagee U tit any manner pn» hlhitetl froin then coruiucmTiig a w panic action at law t«> re *mi*r mi) balance dm* bin. |ii.. it U tw uiilng tn a **tm l iitn|u(l) t*» fore* UMr I hat In* I* pm hi Idled f»om • omi.-i ->• » * i si i • -1 ** I» 4* 11 * * * 4 . ...H.'.II*. •! mr | he IHMtft *4 U ate Hie No |n* i»i«>rety take* a a ay fr*»«*t tin etmrt IN* rtght to mttlmilir a *utt at law elno o .* .nut n-»« » im ■ M4H lotdtialn that authority |f the mortgagee at tin* Mu m » • M*.r», that agtn* » urn hi U pr*»« «ui.« toelcr aR«h fw viv W* V venr *got«u* It. H|a»in* a«*rirvW*l mayor af InlutRiaui wv R UMtJufitv of •me utav Itu xMihi vl %t|»|»*u» iihh I'liU ten* ltd atijafiljr rr* I »t A ftRltMinty fila l»« il.dtai ingft r! Hold tad gw 1 t ItndMaa'R the format rulii^Ug af the iWitug Itmti r»»* in iK» uM4«r tmrt t U Hagnm nn«l Juhti nil*-> I be I no yvMtng HwH win* nvrv fmiliil guilt* %*f kfvaklRg into like detail |l Atlanta and Khailwg a mt%dv#t, to 1% ||ni a «*t* tto d to |Ru >eat* IIm lh«d I tt> Mena g• *•* lh« t.MHiRt of oda i itkled at like tiilugi rtdnad tn Uallrf etmnty «i 1 |i ^4^*1 InoHi U iOAV FOR THE WORK. ’REPARATIONS FOR THE ORKAT SHOW OF 1898. forking Form* Ifrlng Thoroughly Or gwniffii -Cliolft «f Ofllrrm. Loral nml Oih<*rwl»i' — All Wrctlon* of th* hintr (ilvmi Ur prmrntu tlmi —Hot#*. Troni'MiiaiMlppi Ktpoolllmi. The working torcvn of tli** Kxpo»l* Ion arc thoroughly organized and an* loing most effective service. The act ve management Is In the hands of an xeeutlve committee of seven members, -kwh manager of tin1 executive coin nittce is the manager of one of the even departments Into which the work >f the exposition is divided. These nanagers were chosen from among the ifty directors elected by the stock lolders of tin* exposition. Tile state aw appropriating #100.000 provides 'or state commissioners, who must, be ■lected as niemhcrs of the tioard of di rectors In order that the state may lave a voice in the affairs of the expo litlon. The congressional act, as a natter of course, provides for eommls ,loners who will have charge of the government exhibit and inilldlng, The irtielcs of incorporation of tin- exposi tion provide for a vice president for •ach of (lie twenty-four Trans Missis tlppl states and territories, to lie ap pointed by t lie governors of the respective states. Tile vice- president* ire as follows; liesldenl vice-president for Neliras iu. ex-tiov, Alvin Maunders, Omaha; Arkansas, lion. AV. fut yard* in width on top they run parallel to each other and appeal to L |ro«a I,mat to |,it ai tard* apart el tke I mt Adittamo* veHuleie that the earn fare ef the earth ceaielw* )l «M,t«t *i(U4t« mlK* af wfcHh 14 tit.Ill ara water wad f all UM are land the Water Ihoecoteitaa about aerea leal ha af Ilia i4ith e wtrface tteeweaa* The great weed ef the we reach are the harpoons, guns and blad-‘ der floats of these daring sea hunters, who, in their frall-looking kayaks,with icebergs towering almost In their course, und the white glare of the Ice “loom" in the oiling, brave dangers compared with which those encoun tered by the navigators of the flying proas, dahublyehs and muletas are trif ling. The Eskimos furnish the ex-, treme Instance of that dogged courage of the northern races which, united with Intellectual energy, has enabled those more favored In their surround ings than these dwellers on arctlu shores to develop Into the great peo« pie of the earth. Candid. Jack Dashing—We must break the engagement. Perdlta—Why? Jack Dashing.1 do not think your father cun afford a son-in-law,—Truth. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. When a inun Is young, he tau feel rich on very little capital. No great man has time to play check ers In the middle of the day. Times are never hard with a man who bus something to sell the city. There Is no fun equal to going to bed at to o'clock, and sleeping soundly un til morning. As u rule, u man who can tell you all about the problem of life, cau l work It himself, A uiuu'e "euvlroiimeut" usually con* alula of a ahabby com!, a two-dollnr pair of shoes and a last year's hat. In every commuulty you will And three or four faiulliva that ths people are expected to support In luxury and mnwv—i Kverp raaiwurani should have private room* where clean shaven merle tuev ret without being disgusted by mew with moustache*. \ meu who get* into * ml and ete»* there map not rewh emoug the push tug and eggiewtve. hui he mlaaea Iota Of rough tolling. No men then Ml howl about hard lime* while hi. daughter* ere .If eased ctlravagnntlp The daughter* ere |g hlawe. and hot the world Thar* la great grtal in n tsrHia 4 rhieon lamllj. a gueel *i the houaw ha* dia*ov*t#»l that I he ulieel daughter ha* * mica, and th* mother ami chtl drew are luohlng repfu*vhrwitp hi the rather heeduae he three* t eeed he* to llalp I* wave It cultivated The gift, am* sever wae engaged to * hard wotb lug ruuag mechanic. hoi he* u#«he* H ad et**e «*td I ha* the ha* * veto*, her • Mil bu • twin** Twill nr * M«ip* i* do with the wghiMg id pomp* end **< wheote' til eeorse the girt haem I ttweogh vet*« lo fwal with. _ *