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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1898)
THK SOUTHWESTERN. IIKKHTHOTER * K*l» »n*l I’nbfa. LOUP CITY, -_ Nl:|{ NK IHl ASK A. BUoi.fi*til hue taught :he ir adin? creamery fever. Iof Geneva gave a "burnt Co: it entertainment. J. C. Hayes of Ortl lout hU barn and horaen by lire. There Is some talk of putting up u $2,boo op ra nouse ut Ke.it *mv. iac Kenesaw ereninery 1* In opo'ii tlon Miid la turning out a flue trade of butter.” Alien people have raised the money lin i contracted for the e.ect.ou ol a creamery. Lieutenant Hugh .1. Gallagher, Slxili United Hiatt -, eavmry, ha* ticeeicu tei offer ol Governor Holcomb 10 ai t i. , no.Min ior for the Nelm-.eJ>u catlm u. guard. The farmers In ihe vlcinltv of Mil ford have been able to hold thu hug est amount of corn In the crib* that has ever been known to lie on hand fat this time of the year. The H. & M. .a making ready to raise about four bet of tin load 1* 1 or ttio old A. at N. railroad from Kulo to Hteillng, which will furnish uipitiy HKiit to quite a lari; force of > . t'.t tncu. Jho bondsmen of llinry Bolin, aga.nst whom Omaha recovered judg ment for e nl interest, ai-ount i..g lo about $71.«W0, are anxious to pa., tb city i.uOO or IU0,000 and qu.l lav. ing. Michael Quinn, a hart, rider who has tii.n . .nlined In the county Jail at Ord on account of insanity, set fire to lin; bi dding and nearly »ucie.u|. l In smothering himself and two otlim Inmates. The Union Barldc company thtou-ih its agent, L A. t in i. *a it-ialng mui u of itr. land in Lincoln county at an average of |10 per quarter section per yiar. The greater part ot this lan t Is -.-i.. i/vn'fmik Iiiirti A prairie lire in Howard county did considerable damage south of th> l.o u< riv. r. The full extent of the dima » baa not yet been received, but gi'ui quantities of hay have been turned, besides at least two or three ba. ns. A man giving hl» name as John Franklin was run ov. r by freight truiii No, 40 at IJeaver Crossing cutting oil' hiu left, foot at, the ankle and his left hand at the wrist. 11“ was stealing a ride when he met with the accident. Sheriff Lossy of Madison county has secured the pair of Silu rian blood hounds for which lie has been ce^o tlatiug. One Is an old animal that has been well trained and is said to be one of the best and highest priced dogs i of his Kit. J in tin state. The other is «i pup. Johnson county will send a carload ; of Hour to the starving Cubans. Or- : ganizatkin has been perfi ctcil and the I county Is now being solicited by pre- j clncts. Gtaln and cash contributions are being made in generous cuantl- 1 ties and the same will tie exchanged , for the flour. Max Vollertz, a 16-year-old lad liv ing near Humphrey, was brought to Columbus and placed In jail. The boy placed obstructions on the railroa 1 track—wedged an iron coupling pin Into me frog of a swi n. Ho admits that he did it and says that he wants to go to the reform school. Word was received at Grothenburg that a reward of $250 is offered for the arrest of any of the persons who have been burning the barns of prom inent farmers on the south side of the Platte. Three large barns have been burned within four weeks and the community is greatly worked up. Citizens of Hildreth have followed the example set by people of Shubert and other towns by asking the board of transportation to require the rail road company to give better passen ger service. The complaint fri m Hildreth Is signed bv Postmaster Hub ert A. Glen and other c,ozena. A good many tattle will be ship ped Into Kelth county this erring. Tblr'y-hve carloads. about 1,500 head, have "already been received and sold to small stoekmen in hunches o* 20 to loo head, prices ranging about $23 tor yearling ar.d $30 to $32 for cows. Tt.-irw.lt..illl/ Pr*l. t lttlf* Hfl* <1)111 In*. Asents of the Fremont. Klkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company are circulating amonit thrlr patrons petitions to lougri *s doing away with ticket brokers and Mainers and re questing signature*. Many bu-dn«n men are refusing to sign, although quite u number of signatures wi ro obtained. Mr and Mrs Silas Hurley. Uy • near Shirley. tailed horn with -r Infant child In their aims apparently will and Itearly. It cried tv > asirtnaliy and the mother flnall) »iirtec4»d in smithing M Thinking the . hlld asleep, thev paid Ini* little attiiHlun It for atiittc time \Vhi n neat itoti**d It sit d**a>! The can ■ <if Hi death Is a mystery Charlr* I'ltls *>f \V 1 *«• rt commit ted silb lde at ll.okt-n It.-.- by ■! « lag hltuueif with a title • *«e ball *-n (•red the mouth and cam* out at the ba k M’t of the h id lie *a* at h‘ n . ag tbr tin e m I tool. th>» son f u)> th» hour** and wot o»t, |-l.i lug 'h< mU*4l« »if tl'f k"‘ I" *> * *1 HI' *• *> was an I'M -old er >bt the father f fifteen chtblc The p*rtllu>»»t' h* rrfng *1 Full ertott of *> '• barged » th shunting wl;' mtenl * ■■ dor l*>oi l’h 'P*.*w f » • 'id to f*a>’r t‘ ag h*'"" *•* * to •1 e grief roort Ills f c-.r So n%* t *‘ r Jm ;u. 4 Jfs’oggl't a » r* *’ has I * »n f> r “'"***“ ^ * •* >n Ihe (| t * •*» t g*r «e* It* the WWW'» a ea*t *f ' * »*• «* "*‘'1 * ‘ * h ‘ * with a double M»r the (*•’*•« ‘d l*‘" 1 • •“ * ,i,„ 4 h* d e>t * ie I. w. g'hap at* *• badly » n H u*»r Party Leader* arc l)i*po*ed to Wait Awhile Yet In Hope of Set tling Difficulties. MLMBIRSARL BlCOMING RLST1ISS It I* Now Hellved that the Limit for Action Cannot he Kxten dcd Over tVednc .day. WASH INC TON, Apt . 1 The opin ion almost universally held la Wash ington at this writing liy leaning pub lic men and diplomats is that the cri sis will reach Its climax this week and ! that the question of war or peace will lie determined within the next seven days. Senators and representatives tnet and conferred yesterday about tin gravity of the situation and at tin White House the president coiimi1:< ! with several tnemuera of Ills cabin-1 and other confidential advl-ers rei.ni I Ing the mesage which he Is preparing to send to congress. At the statp. war arm navy building active v/ork was going on ami alto gether a was a day o. supm.sed 1 -i Ing. Nothing has b - n announced .'•> to the day tin message Ik to lie wm to congress and It Is bellovru It will n-it go In today. It Is believe i that more probably Wednesday or T .u »day will be the day selected. Besides the phyalcal work of prepar ing the comprehensive document up >u which the president expects to rest tils case with the world, there are otln reasons why those in charge of the wai prt parauons w ill welcome . very hour delay. War material which v.-e nve ordered abroad It; not yei snipped an-' the f ae. or tea in this country will work day and night making powder and pr >• Jectlies and ate anxious for delay. • Home of the factories In Connecticut with contracts heve telegraphed Kep resenlatlve Hill urging till delay possi ble. They say over) day Is now pre- ( There Is still a difference of opinion as to what , - president will recom mend In his message. Indeed the:** seems to he a question ns to whether the president will make any specific ret ommendations. Some of hi. mo*1 1 intimate friends, however, assert em phatically that Ids recommc idatloris* will he specific and vigorous and sn . that Ills party ant! the ottntiy con I willingly follow when he points th * 1 way. One on these said that the president In his strong desln for peace and enrn- < ear hope that war might possloly he i avoided, was yielding somewhat <<> th ■ * sentiment of the leaders of hi. party and the country. He has not giv en up hope yet that hostilities m« * in* averted. There are those who lx i-v* the president has not yet made up hi- l mind as to the exact course ho will , pursue, and there seeme to he a <|i turn as to whether the consular* repoii and the diplomatic correspondence is to he transmitted with the message The susiiens • caused by the ne<*< sarv delay in the preparation of tit message Is very trying upon memlx-t * of bou. houses, and the most universal ly discussed question in Washington i whether congress can lx* rest,-aim 1 until the message la transmitted. Ah recognize the task of preparing our case for the world's inspection and tlx* care which mu. t be exercised, an*! there seems to he no disposition *> unduly hasten the president. The party leaders ate extremely anxious to avoid a breach with th executive, such as would occur if con gress were to take tlie initiative. Af ter a careful canvass of the situation today they believe the radical repub liians can tie held in line a few days longer, until Wednesday, at least. The conference of republicans of f e house who have been in-isting upon prompt action hold another meeting tonight. While many of them are now in favor of giving the president more leeway than they were last week, it Is realized that five republican voles in the hou.-e would. With the democratic and popuiirt votes, tie sufficient to act. It can be pretty confidentially a« -cried that all the republicans o' h< house, with possible exceptions, wh.ch , c.uld be counted on the fine r > of > tie hand, can he controlled until Wednes day. After that what might happen If ihc nresident asks for turtiier ile lay Is problematical. Mr. "• ‘tt'vclL | of Ohio, for litKiunce, who -ay a be hopes he will not he oblige.I t< part company with the president, a tvs lie will vote with the democrat* If lie - essary to overrule the speaker alter Wednesday. Mr Cooper of \\ , oh mii baa made a similar Mtatem< lit The republican* of the hon-e i m mlttec on foreign affairs have he'd In formal meetings today. and hive practically in reed to report a resolu tion of a tenor sl'uilur to that ,ur e I iilH.n bv the foreign relations .... mil tec tomorrow, hut will not I •• te ported until III, president S’ Uds Ids ■ ni.s n«e to cotMtres*. although thm I 1* at least one of the rcp’lbtl ana of j the committee who Is III favor of for• m.iliy r< lairtlUK them toiuorr.es Mr Adams, the acting ehs itnan of j the miuiul'li . IU lh« a >s.-n- of M • llltt. ».» the p • - d n' .»;».! pilortned him of the pt ...side a tn,:, of iV «• in. ! mlttee All the republican: <ailed up . e Ml Hitt at ht« residerow durtc; | the day, Mr (trout said thy. »h|,< . were very intiniu. n to. is .titht I fit, so .Id r< 'i tin the t>» o.,( p i dt at d .octal a few dace .odlUo „• Me t, -lit 1 i,S | I pc,, s ., ya> HI , *| : which | w if! pt no., ,, tHlt ft ||i i ,k | •; #» (|^t> | 4 , to "If |H * hi Me jia - i t j4 [ • ‘ AN *» it i a|M {# t || »•»»** . | j t&mvnfttm* f « m , |,w|| | M* u! w ! U> butMliil * ft*» ,| w | Is, *44 '•.«** , nr V; k« "A-« *H H.ctks Hue •««*. ; n v\ \ t H i s t • to dp..noth p -tan, , j t'l,. .i| tsa lines .P IS ul> e « l : wader oai.'i M • • » Mew** a.,4 1‘ns t 1 a* Ut« »»< r..e*»t inert «.f tfc .• > h <aa<, this hUuumIsh • elm's Inis sdt d s-,4 t« aha deteij csrmi tk ■ mine*» are spherical end float about ] iwenty-four feet under the surface. Bach is attached by an anchor chain | 'o a heavy anchored cable on the hoi- I lom. Detonating wires run up the halns. There is nulncient force the.-*’ 0 paralyse the biggest ship afloat, but f I he enlerin.; fleet uses counter mines :>r bow torpedoes when approaching 1 he narrowest portion of the entrance ihe mines can be exploded. In Havana there -i tremendous su presseu exelfemen *Var 1h regarded as sure. It has b< n expected at (h palace for a week. The Mascotte ut •rowdfd with refuges of the more tlmiil sort. Bngllsh, French and Herman business houses have cabled their rep resentatives It) prepare for wur. WORKING ON TNI MISSAGl. [•resident Is Preparing thc incut With <treat Care. WASflINHTON, April 4 -On Pat irilay a cabinet officer said there was no change from that shown by pre vious developments, and that lie ex- ; peeled events would move along the i present lines until the president's j message was sent to congress, pro* Itanly Monday. The preparation of hi' momentous message was begun >y President McKinley at a eompara Ivvly early hour Saturday, after long . onferenee with Ills cabinet advisers | ind publle men on the lines It should | ake In order that the nosltlon of j Amerha In Ibis crisis may stand forth 1 in a dear. Intelligent and Justifiable j say before the present and future gen lilt lolls, The advice proffered most irgi fitly upon the president ha* Inert •eeognilion of the Independence of ’uba and Intervention at once to end he hoi’-ors of the situat'on. I iIh •ourse ha* Ico n urged especially by o-nators and members of the house. ; Cue president has listened to all these - . i< wh, hut has not expressed Ills own io fr»-ely. Appreciating the wish of congress but the message he transmitted to j hat body at the earliest practicable moment and the fact that a document if Its grave significance and its hi* lcllbfration ami consultation with his 1 ifhcial advisers, h ■ has cl■ elded to put i tslde all but the most important mat- i era until the message has been put | n shape for transml.-ston to the n a - lonal legislature, With this end In ■ •lew. he ilcn'ed himself a long line i if callers, but saw quite a number of ! tersons whose- knowledge and e.pc- ‘ • n< e might be of service to him in ; iis task. Throughout Saturday there were ni nors of all kinds in rlrru'atlon, 1/ d here was much subdued excitement imong those who formed the throng it visitors. Reports were even in cir •ulatlon that a special session of the aldtiet bad I een hastily c alled and teld during the early morning hours, utt Its falsity was proven quickly. At 1 o'clock there were no Indirections if a cabinet meeting, but it was Ir Itinted that, it might be decided to till the- cabinet In session during the [ ifternoon. Assistant Secretary Dav was a prlv- j lr te c! visitor at the White House and i vas with the president bv it o'clock. He bad a long, close conference with he president and made a nurnhber of ■uggestIons as to the treatment of th<* llscussicm of the matter to lie inror torated lu the forthcoming message. He was the first person to see the ^resident, and soon after his arrival. Major Kaston. th<- president's military tide, slipped in for a brief Interview. ■Miner McKinley came in from New York on an early train and stopped at the White House for a few rriln ites' chat with the family. Sbo-tly after his departure. Mrs. McKinley, with a large party of young women she is entertaining, went off in two of the White House* broughams for a drive. Secretary Gage same over from the treasury about 10 o'clock, and foe considerably over an hour remained In important consultation with the president. Meanwhile a large part’ of congressional callers had as sembled. Among them were repre sentatives I.accv of Iowa. Pitncv of N'-w .Jersey and Low of Now York, who. however, refrained from inter rupting the president. Senator Krve of Maine, however, had a personal interview that lasted a few minutes. h. ret ary Gave was one of the first callers at the White House. Senator Frye of the senate committee on for eign relations immediately followed. >■ nrtrii i iiiii .-xt'iiiuor r i vp *• 111i (o ascertain when the m<u. ik, ,,f the president ntiaht he expected sn ns to K'lhle the senate committee on f>r eiR t relations ip It. work. It is known that Senator Frve Is for vIriii'oiis no tion and would like to see the routine niess.iee take strone Broun Is, which will unite eontrress and the adminis tration In a flnn nolirv to secure I he lnde|ieni|ellee of f'llHa hy Inter tt thm it on<e to that i t.d \s to rtiB^s mspoNsiHiim. Mil x Made I'ii id is Pv ‘ p<n wh Minister in Mnsiiinvt o, WASlilNOTON Vt> II I The d|mn rli minister here Si p or Mtdo, has s V I'll |ll|h||(dly III tile followin' tin Ft Ida v. the .'fit li ultimo, afer * S|i:it,t»h i art of lti(|iiiti had made ! m oort, til, stpatit’di loti sill Retirral In v. i, York Bled uffl. tally with th» l ; l . - all 1 dll.tie: a"torn, y In \, w Y • a •nos ut made |.v u m in n lohtl l» tt-mo t of .-oj I'.f i, | o . ito nil, S»* York city, TMi in .* Minoitueed P ur. f as an tnietitii o! - \ d. dll. atid tr|i» bon to m . . upon by Hole,.. ,1.. g.i.-Moi, l a • d ltd i a Hi d utP.ei u| ibe t'o III .. Me In Vs York who «. t» t ' he i hi Ktillt utbt and fv«.. ■I ' I.Rttl of 41 4l|MiH 4ft I I-fit* : 4w* *#* imh I • v m * * false* i* •Met ..if ■ tf'iPI U fOR CUBAN (NDimniNCt. •-* Committee Decides Upon the Poll icy to Ko Pursued. WASHINGTON. April I. The full senate committee on foreign relation* has practically agreed to accept the recommendations of the suit-commit tee for a resolution recognizing the In dependence of Cuba unci recommend ing Intervention If necessary to se cure It. This conclusion was reached after a seslon that did not <on tlntte for more then an hour, ami so far as can be learned there was no di vision of opinion expressed Inthecom mlttce ns to the propriety of this course. Senators Gray. Daniels and Turpie were absent, hut the expres sion was made that none of t*'em would he heard from until the report ing of the resolutions. The general lines of the* Koraker resolution "III he followed out. The full commute’ Sat urday gave most of Its attention to the text of the report which will he made to accompany the resolution and which has been prepared by Senator I tavls. After the committee had been sit ting for a brief time, Mr. Davis called a carriage and made a hurried trip to the White House for the purpose of comparing views with the president on some of tile points to hr made. The committee also had Admiral Irwin 1 r fore them for some time examinin'? him as a torpedo expert on the Maine disaster and also on the strength of the Spanish torpedo ft ot i I In and tho best course for the country to pur sue in meeting It. There is reason to believe from what '•an ho learned that there Is a dis position to make direct reformer in the resolution to the Maine disaster as a cause for our resentment. What ever the phraseology of the resolution Itself, the report aceompanvlng it will dwell largely upon the Incident. Some of the members of the rommlttco ice disposed to regard as positive the lM'imr or SoaulHii duplicity in thr Mr»* ne affair anil to resent It as an in t of war, and there Is good reason for believing that there ha been more or h discussion In the eominittee on the advisability of a declaration of war on account of the explosion, rath er than a recognition of Cuban Inde pendence merely. At any rate, the Maine incident will he thoroughly ex ploited and made the basin of much that may he said. The committee feela thin the safe eotirse. In view of Spain's recent action concerning the re on ccntradoes. Senator Frye saw the pre blent on behalf of the committee before the meeting and gave the member* the benefit of the views of the chief ax* emit I VP. A Stutemmt Fr tit Woodford. MADRID, April 4.— In answer to a request from the1 Associated Press 1 (Jeneral Woodford, th> fnited Staten minister, has made the following ! statement: The obligations of my diplomatic 1 position absolutely forbid my granting j an interview or giving the slightest Intimation as to the present condition of the diplomatic negotiations entrust ed to my care. 1 i atne to Spain under Instructions from President McKinley to secure peace in Cuba, v.lth a per manent peace between the Fnited States and Spain, a peace that should he built upon bed-rock conditions; conditions of Justice to Cuba, with as sured protection to the great Amer ican interests In that Island. I have labored steadily to obtain this result, i have never lost my faith and, doubtful as condition* may seem today, 1 still believe this great and good purpose of my president nitty yet he secured. 1 shall not desist from my labors for a Ju u anil honor able peace until the guns actually open Are, and my faith is ..till strong that war, with all its horrors, can be averted. Enough blood has been shed in Cuba already, and I cannot believe the closing hours of the nlnete nth century will be reddened by a con flict between Spain and the Fnited States. My country naks for condi tions that will make peace p-* 'ranrent and I have faith that Spain will do what is necessary to assure lust Ice In Cu’ a and with Justice peace is <. rtalr.. »'imj{rftni or the House. WASHINGTON. I). C April 4 — There is little In the way of a pro gram for the house this week Kvery thing awaits upon trie president's mes sage in the m inx>ntouH event: that ;ne to follow its t>r> .>ntation lonmnnw the hill for the rrganlzatlon i.f the army is to bo t ailed up. *".) .irm.ui Hull of the Military committee be lieves It will he par sell w'.thiiut oppo sition' It ts mouldered i pat of t laj war preparations and is such Its ur gem y would preclude the Apposition which It might "neiinit • in ordluvy time.- The senate Ulsti ii'i of Coluiii iiia naval Imtallloti lull on 'hi- spealt er's table, and It too. mi:v he nassed. Tutsdav and Krlda ur private hHI days The ih Ih h-tu y >npriipi latlon j lull Is utmost ready und could he eon- ' sldcml any time aftei Wednesday If the nu ssiiaa' dies not name In on thait •lay. Vsklnu t*»r mm Aratlslkv. WASHINGTON l». (' Vp:|| f Tha Spanish tuitrister lias iv. *1 veil a «a* hlegt !• hi ft aim Hat .ms statin? th.at the UUloftMI,lists' riiitnst thern ! . : id dre -M-al an aapi“.al to th*a tusttra? . t, ■asttlRK thi- .l to adjust all SrlMtfiae to t- \ la ■ Ma: a f pa r 1 . t I a ■ III t vt Of ’ 1 a* Ml* | ' afla-is |'«|* Hi hIm (,t l| . I, . Ml t-r ,|M r»* ,|H4 it I .nil tit) «»I f r t,> *• Mm) m* #f4| ** ti* )» IM V cl I )ir* 4) *%$ it it*r in It \rw*\ >|4IMIty» tpril | I' v»«t* •)) «?.* * t* ,11 )H» * • 4 i- u 1W u* lit* -) ■ v MMi 44'' ’ w * i ft«t *»<•«* 4» I vw| *.t u» W WNi ^iIIM . * •*» y * * t*< ; 1# ***< 4 H I HM t*4 («hAM 'It*If 4)| ttif.Jr Alt m 4#* 4 til 4 4*))*| (4f|Ml) CULING UN Tfil PMSIDCNT. The Administration Simply Await* injj Orders From Madrid. WASHINGTON, April 1. —Repre sentatives Kirkpatrick and Butler of Pennsylvania called together u* the While House and went over Hie sit uation with the president. I’n sldent McKinley slated th<* situation to the members of congress substantially as follows: The administration Is simply wait ing dellnlte responses from Madrid, Negotiations are In progress and all will depend upon the effect of these. The administration desires to avoid anything tending to precipitation and undue haste in a matter so fraught with the gravest consequences. It Is struggling for peace so far as nation al honor and dignity wdl! permit. It ts hoped that the Issue will come to a definite, early adjustment. If It can be settled peaceably It will be gratify ing, and If satisfactory conclusions cannot be reached within a day the administration will >ti 11 hope for It to lie effected before the week closi ■>. Meantime be advised them that In his opinion there should b< no raldd and excited talk; cool Judgment should dictate action In all matters which Involve national honor and which will cither bring the country out of the crisis peaceably with credit or lilting*' It into war. The president further expressed gratification that I the sentiment of congress favored giv ing a little longer time for the admin istration to act, and lie cited the ne cessity for awaiting the final effect of the dispatches In process of com munication between the two govern ments. Representative Hopkins of Illinois, one of the committee appoint' d at the republican conference last night, hrd un earlv interview with the president. His call, however, was In dependent of the committee's mis slot), that body not. calling tints las er in the day. Mr. Hopkins said bo felt that the republican party would stand together In the present orlah. The Hdtnlnituration had Indicated Its | Intention to act an speedily as pos sible and he believed those who fa vored Cuban Intervention would wait a proper time before acting In ad vance of the president. The committee of eleven appoin'ed by tlic conference of the republicans of the house who are Insistent upon promnt and aggressive action for 'lie complete independence of Cuba will call upon the president and place be fore him their views. Representative Hopkins added that he believed that the bouse, although by an Immense majority in favor of Intervention and Cuban Independence, j would wait the action of the prel dept for a proper time. Ilis early visit had no connection with the pending situation and lie explained that the committee appointed for the purpose would call In a body In the afternoon to manffi a to the predd tit the general desire and almost unani mous judgment of the republican rep resentative s that there should be a quick, decisive step to secure 'he im mediate independence of the Cuban republic, — CotnrreMHttmn Reach W'nrliUc. WASHINGTON April 1. Represen tative c. B. Beach of Ohio, ha‘< sent, i the following telegram to President, Palma of the Cuban Junta: "Having j maintained the war for three years by their own bravery, resource, and sacrifices unprecedented In ell history, will the Cubans accent a compromise when they can overhear In the throat of their brutal meniy a death rattle? God forbid! Will It undefile your daughters? Will It revive the mother who urged them on with U- last breath which starvation allowed ** h'lght It cuit. Cncle Sam it- dusting off his uniform.” Money for the Navy. MADRID, April I. The rush fo seata for the p«rforman e at the Itoval theater In behalf of the L'pa l-ch navy Increases. Th" q i en paid 50,ooo pesetas for a box, the Spanish min istry paid 5.000 pesetas for boxes se v eral capitalists are taklm- stalls at 150,000 pesetas, the CourCss R'tuos paid 100.000 pesetas the Mviouie Tc. mint nnl/l 9T. no r tr: ’Hi It i n 1* of Spain natd noo.OrtO mv n* and other organizations and Individuals ja'd enormous sums. On the wail of a house uncovered !n I'ompeli, this sentiment, evidently neratehed liv a diner out. was found "The man nt whose house I do not dine is a barbarian." I, |Vi' STOCK ANI.l’KOUt CK 'I III liter* ijm lalltiM Kroiu Ntui Y«»rk. ri* * wj* ». vt l.oiila. Uumtiii Mini HUt u Iit«r«. i»M Ml V Itutft r < r«»!iiin’rv m |» ti 1* h 4,*> ftim<i'r i'i»»fiu»<*y t*»»ui»iry • H l‘* h-' I i1 ''' «i 11ii4 M i 1 ' * * d*;' : . ■ t• >.1- » 1 I ' i. ♦'*»» i i«» « l»i. W* i»* IVr lit t * 7 le t'i'iti’* 1 lu»|i t 'I*' ’M'ds ||i»li«Y lUtM4*' |f**r III. • ■ .... J*1 'l l* i*nUui> »*»-r • 7 • -*• ' * f nftl.M'fV!*•’%, jl'fi* '4* IK f 4»!* * 1,1 I'* 4,1 tl« »i»s Il,»»i tj 4' Wr»4 Nnvj I «) I 4« IStluittV- |jrr»»U llrao't . 4Vr l» \ *J J * 1 tVt Vd|tit‘« Wittl ’f t»|«*,*». M’* Itiill 4 *• 1 i “■*' I! 4 I t'liiti I i* r 4 »*v * Y» "• *«»t I II iO*Ul\ vfiM u YlSKKI T It K i ««• ! »* 114**1 I «» > ' * II. ** . ilMiy ... • »* * i |i. . t .In t li felMft.fk ... u nt I * -U r* * »» I I •* ti’ih ■ \ . . | • V/OMAN AND THE WHEEL. From Iht ljauttr. Dtlauurr, ■>'>• -. Tbe bMltbfuloeM of bicycl* nliUfrfOT women ;.Mllln<lispiite<l<iu««t a J eminent pbytiieians and health roo-nrere. I «nl in moderitioD it mi rely netue- i-r women a mean* of out-door exeru**. t -c benefit of whirl! nl! phyrM*"* in* .* U*e<l to exee*M. like any other paxt:m*. it effect in likely to be dangerous. The experience of Mis* Bertha D»« d. iht pevouteen-year-o’d daughter of Mi J II. Reed, :\Xt Lake St.. Delaware. Ohm ".ny point a morul for parents who. lik • Mi and Sir- Reed, have experienced aomw ,r eri» for their daughter* who are fond of wheel ing In the fall of Mips Bertha ho hud ridden a great deal, began to f«i! in an alarming manner. Shag re « ateadily paler mill thinner, and it appear* d phe K*'ing into conaumptlon. Iw»t amI «|Uiet lid bet 4 almolutely m § 1 ' ,fl f •' "«i in t ,» T'f» 1| Im» n\ i n lirj * erv high rate. flh in king thi* may bari* been * duo to tempo rary nervouK iiO-« when he r. , 11*4,0 * xatnlneil her Shrlll.u, It m ,l0 watrh.T Imm closely, but bn pul*e ontiti nt-d at that»c* • b*r two * i id - He wie sat is fled • hen from her high pulse and steadily wntiing * *»i t'< »» 1 hut she was puttering Irmii amemia • » /» bio dies*condition of the I dy Slicb** him extremely weak, and *•< • id not id leant tiolf-e or eXi itemeiib li bine :i . of a (fa in* they were recon.no ; ded h. .-»• friend to get some of ti nt t;«niou- bio. d medicine. Dr Williams’I to Bill-* for I'nlc Jv pie. They did o. an niieo^i. Ir n tin tir-t d-e Bertha began t* futpro*. •• "In continued to take tin y.ilb ai d -wts by mean* of thoae pills Hindi i id -i* 1 y \i *• 11 and tin. re grateful peopl** than b» r | arced < .m not he found in 11»»• wboii -»; ■ ■ of <#)*;•» Dr. Willin': «* Pink 1 tn v« ( ro e | t boon to woiiiankiml. ./V'1 in/ d,r .\ oil the blood and nerve**, tla y re»-for“ the re quisite vitality to all port*. of ti. • be»f\ ; t re all ig functional reguhu ity and o» i !ut harmony throughout tin on • </< % 'in-. Tim pallor of t h* cheek* » 'hanged • the deli, .i t «• bbifii of health ti » • •- er ..righten; the muscles grow i*Jast - ambition rl*. • » -1 ■ 1 n :i. i ir i ii i. i 111 /i! 11 : i ! . i > "Don't e«y good I).-- ' -h k pleaded. 'I here wr; r< < In ".' >’< - quest. He had been tie, ;>• half an hour dt It already, so that ■ s ■ t,' i ns that the process mig'i' proje, i Into the boundless region ofiierni' f well founded.- Indianapolis .M'.rnal. No-To-Uar (or I tin i in' Oimranti''d teiiu ro tit; :• tri. ■ na i iHrong, bio'-il |,wri. 'i* fi Altar . is. Professor Knowall .1 h Vernon, what would you ray if -vie to '. 'll you that vanity is I the lookln" glass that reflects Irongm: i,v itiu s and conceals real faux- M. Ver non (simplyI: "I duo - tsu, you ought to know.”—Broohiv'i I.i'e. Ned (nvt Illl.H, A novel improvcna ,.t In piano stools, has been ju -i i cured ' ■ a South Dakota inventor !: rotv; :• . a scat top whl. h may i <• i'oiiled .1 comodate one, two or thr< ■ t ■ ' . ti ers as desired. Inventors desiring a fioe l and onk In relation to patent- nay obtain the same by addressing S .< - <v. ( . . II c Building, Omaha, N(b. ^ First College (ilrl What is t > be the title of your gr.idm.tion . --ay? * Second College Girl: I. yot d t < Alps lies Italy.’ What 'he ti of yours?” First College Girl: ”P- "rd the altar lies the waslit .. i> dgs WiiKiicr .SliT|H*i l»» \W** IS;hm- i. TIk* Motion hah put on ■> tl.i i.-h •' Slei*|*»r t<» \Vc*.s,t H»d**ii ;*t <1 Ki imh it I -:»• l the popular hunitnriiini • f» . vm# lh* j i-om Station ovt i v Sulur l.»\ a* > p, in.v im^ lit il l.'/H 111 ICetu ur trfi-.ii** tv .. • lit Mini morning vih .Nee « r: ■■m < fore City ticket office I Clark ( hicugo. Fuddy: "What’s tin inaKvr’ Whe .> have you heen? You !. ns mt-.i you had been rolled in an i him. ‘‘So 1 have. I dip|r< i: ai.d fed on tit he a little while ugo. i-vojl.ln t la.e minded that, hut, cot: und it, i fell or.to the ashes that, .-ou.c nlrn .ni nn-r hud spread then ' - proven' p r Form from falling. ltus'.on m. n script. low* oiii c lie port. Den Moines, Mmi ‘i 31. 1 -< A copyright has I . u v,anted to I m M. Alice ilohlrhun. f< ti die - at ting system. We have secured the bru' f a French patent to Gee W i\ .r I F. U. Smull. of Siu irt, Iowa for the !' c irle Fire Unglue, td n «.ur i week and have apn|i. .t Ions mi I i,; Hjerefor >n other foreign r mii'i III lsv.‘, the wii . K • lie l a vesler und hinder on t •• Inv ■ lot - farm near Kd-lwlile m:« cut v:, und aitfouuttieuUy l< :n< I g ,, .m i IhiUUiI I hi III W II h Klliiv p - ke | l|| *re from us the machine .civult -I I h > Inventor while l.endlng down t » a.** -t the operation lout bit • m< y the on Uni of a moving p.t> !mt<) h ''line man. Win It, • | I , r ii'iiphtd iu.pi«»ln.|.n a - oi l h . v > , ‘toll Oil I I'll U *| , , om-r-oiio. dllfi-'llCe< i., h \ • I • totore tie lied the «-f„m „f , jh utui» iu art. M » |i,; Vt« -p ij . fi 4 phlUllily l»| | ffci * t'.» it- 1 < I t mil)) it * J|^, »-| . , mmt« 4***1 * a* unh-uni »i. \t *.% u*i»*nu««ti* ft.r whi h tU * «.#u *. t i rlvlu* .»t*- ^1 , , |, \ 4fc I *» tlk U itifcttllt . U * .titling 4lt*l **!$*? > . fir tit # M*«* i,w » i ■« j, 4 i i %i i4.* ii» , , | Mi * 4 * ’ Vi V ' I'”*? ** i: Ui" * *i »■ f »•. a t „ ,.,t hma* m*4 !>•**) *• *■.,*» ik. „.*u I l et** i