Nebraska Newspapers

    I MR MS M SO MM.
| | rBOTH GREECE AND TUR-
m KEY COOLING DOWN.
I . NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
m
B _ _ _
M The Pdople of the Ancient Kingdom
_ Calining Down The Sultan Will Re-
H ly on tlie Powora In Regard to
H s -
M Onto The Latest Uevolop-
B menti In the Situation
H , i Peaceful.
;
m Atukks , Feb. 15. The people of
H Greece arc becoming' calmer and the
H public officials are betraying anxiety
B as tothe outcome of the demonstration
H of Greece in behalf of the Cretan in-
H surg-ents. It is now known that strong
H i pressure has been brought to bear upon
H King George within the past twenty-
H four hours and that equally strong
H pressure has been exercised upon the
H sultan of Turkey' to prevent an out-
H break of hostilities between the two
H nations. Turkey is understood to
H have agreed not to send troops to Crete
m . and the powers in return arc believed
M to be restraining Greece from actively
1 interfering in Crete.
fl At the same time there is evidently
B danger in the direction of Thessaly
M and Macedonia , for Greek troops arc
M being dispatched to the frontier and
M reports from Salonika are that the
H Turks are quictlj' mustering an army
B corps there in order to be prepared for
H emergencies.
H The situation on the island of Crete
H lias somewhat improved. Desultory
H fighting is still reported , but it is
H " stated that the insurgents are prac-
H "tically in possession of the island with
H the exception of the larger towns. If
H this be the case the union of Crete
H with Greece having been proclaimed
H by the Cretans it is difficult to see how
H the former order of things can be re-
H stored without joint action upon the
B .part of the powers and a military oc-
H | cupation of Crete by the foreign fleets.
H I In official circles here this outcome is
H not believed to be possible and there is
H n disposition now to quietly allow
| events to take their natural course ,
1 # the idea being that Crete is practically
B free and that the island is likely to rc-
1 main to unless subdued bv the powers.
H WARNED BY CALDERHEAD.
H Kansas Congressman Foreseen Danger j
f in the Accumulation of Wealth.
Hj "Washington , Feb. 15. At the last
H meeting of the house banking and curB -
B rency committee , Mr. Calderhead of <
B Kansas , a pronounced gold standard '
H Republican , spoke against a bill to in-
H .corporate the International American
H "bank with Cornelius Blis.s , Andrew
H Carnegie. V. 1) . Armour and ten other \
H < millionaires as incorporator eight
H .branch banks to be established in <
H othef countries.
W Ht Among other things Mr. Calderhead \
PJHf said : "The whole United States is in a .
v K | condition of unrest. The under half. *
] _ R "of the country believes that it is in- j
_ H | jured. and injured largely by the
ffl power of aggregated wealth. Thej-
HbI actually-believe it. They believe it to
Hi such an extent that large areas of the
H 'country need nothing "but a leader of *
H ' abilitjto give us an insurrection. <
M * That is the truth , and that is the po-
H iitical storm that will follow any ati i
H tempt , direct or indirect , to incorporate j
H I .the men named here into a private t
B bank , with a capital of millions cf dolj
H lavs , and the plea that it is done for the •
H benefit of international commerce will i
H not answer that mob for it is a mob
H which only needs , a commanding gen-
1 , eral to lead it. If the leader should
H liappcn to have the military instinct it
f
H would mean civil war. ' '
H The speech was taken as a warning *
H to the east , and was marveled at the r
H more because of the speaker ' s politics , < 3
B iind here was u sensation in the como
H mittcc room. * a
M
u
J 'j' No Duestrow Respite Vet.
H . .Teffebsok City , Mo , Feb. 15. Gov-
H crnor Stephens this afternoon had not
K acted on theapplication fov a tempor- .
B nry respite for Duestrow , the , St. Louis
K millionaire murderer. The informa- I
H 1 tion given out at the governor ' s office
B ' is that he will not act until Monday.
H \ Jle must act then or not at all , for a
H j . Duestrow is sentenced to be hanged °
B I on Tuesda\- .
VAVAVfl
J The Grand Pacific to Reopen. -
H Ciucago , Feb. 15. It is authorita-
H tivcly announced to-day that the Grand
H Pacific hotel will be reopened and im- *
H provements to cost S. > 00,000 will be
H commenced immediately. The old \
H Grand Pacific was for many > ycars the
B headquarters of politicians of national
H reputation , also the rendezvous of rail-
H road men from all sections of this
B To Provltlo Blacklist Damases. t
H TorKKA. Kan. , Feb. 15. The House s
B committee of the whole has rccom- * :
H mended for passage Hackney's black-
H listing bill , subject to an amendment
H offered by Cubbison to be considered
H in the House that a person blacklisted f
R mav be entitled to recover damages ! i
Hj not to exceed S5,000 in the discretion t ;
H of the jury. This amendment is asked i
H by workingmen.
Killed by a Railroad Train.
I
Siiawkee , Okla. , Feb. 15. Robert
H Kilpatrick , brother of Live Stock
H Agent Kilpatrick of the Choctaw , Ok-
H lahoma & - Gulf railway , was killed i
H wliile switching in the yard here this 1
B morning. He left a wife and one (
H child.
H Xnnscn May Go to the Antarctic.
H London , Feb. 15. - It is considered
Hb possible that Dr. Nansen will soon <
B start on an Antarctic expedition. Hen1 1
H niker Hcaton and others have prom.
H ised to handsomely contribute towards '
B the expenses
L . - . . , - . .
t-
* - i' ! - * i < i j.
B v
THE INAUGURATION GOWN
Mr * . MeKlnley's State Costume Finlohod
at toit Its Full Description.
Chicago , Feb. 15. The inauguration
wardrobe of Mrs. William McKinlcy ,
preparations for "which have been the
object of two visits to this city , is com
pleted and consists of ten rich cos
tumes of satin , velvet and silver cloth.
The cost of the costumes , it is " said ,
was between S8.000 and 510,000.
The gown to be worn at the inaugu-
tion is especially handsome. The ma
terial is what is known as cloth of sil
ver. The groundwork is of white
satin , heavily woven with silver thread
in a lily design. The train , which is
plain , full and sweeping , is two yards
and a half in length. On the left side
it is open over a panel of seed pearls ,
embroidered on satin. Beginning at
the * bottom is a' flounce of Venetian
point lace of special and beautiful de
sign , a half yard in width , which is
cascaded narrow at the bottom
and gradually widens toward
the top until it is extended its full
width over the hip and out to the back ,
where it is partly concealed under the ,
full train. The right side of the skirt
is also slashed open half way up and
under that is anembroidcred petticoat :
of pearls. The.bodice is tight fitting
and slightly pointed front and back
The lower part is of silver cloth and
the upper and-back of pearls. The
same lace that is used in the flounce is
fastened at the waist line into a nar
row point and is draped wider towards
the shoulder in a V shape. The
collar is of pearl embroidered satin ,
and from it is a high Medici
collar of the lace. The sleeves
are long and fairly tight and are
finished at the wrist with Vandyke
effect , embroidered at the edge , from
which they fall from narrow lace of
the same design as that on the skirt.
With this gown Mrs. McKinley will
wear a numbei' of diamonds to fasten
the lace on the front of her gown , the
handsomest being a diamond star and'
sunburst. The lining for this gown is
of white satin , heavy and rich. Around
the bottom inside are half a dozen
ruffles to give a full effect. The lace
which is used was made especially for
the establishment where the gown
was designed.
HELENA BANK CLOSED.
The Merchants National Suspends , to the
Surprise of Everyone.
Helena , Mont , Feb. 15. The Mer
chants National bank failed to open
i s doors this morning , and a few min
utes after 10 o'clock notice was posted
that persistent , and relentless with
drawals had largely reduced the bank's
available resources , and to better pro
tect depositors the directors deemed it
advisable to order a suspension of bus
iness for the time.
The suspension was a great surprise
to the Helena public , as the bank was
considered exceptionally strong and
conservatively managed.
The last report of the bank , pub
lished December 17 , showed deposits
of 51,550,000 , loans of 51,200,000 and
cash and exchange S4(5'2,030. ( The !
capital stock was § 350,000 and the
surplus S12(5COO.
L. H. Hershfield , president , is the
oldest and one of the most noted bank
ers in the state , the firm of Hershfield
& Bros , having been .established in
Helena in JS05. He is chairman of the
state Republican committee. He had
always been considered a sound finan- :
cier. Oneof the brothers some time , :
ago married an Irish girl and divorce
proceedings latercauscd a wide sensa
tion , j
; ]
To Send RclicT to India. ]
Washington , Feb. 1 > . On the opening - i
ing of the Senate to-day Mr. Perkins j
af California secured immediate con- <
jideration of a joint resolution direct- ]
ng the Sccretai-y of the 2\avy to cmi i
iloy a naval vessel or chartered ship '
: o convey grain to the famine stricken ,
people of India. There was no discus- <
ion of the resolution ana it was passed ;
.inanimously. . j
1
Blizzard In the Northwest. j
St. Paul , Minn. , Feb. 15. Specials ]
Tom South Dakota and Northern '
Minnesota report a heavy snow storm t
iow raging with a gale of wind which '
Irifts the snow badly. Fifteen inches T
f snow are reported at Little Falls , I
md six inches at Banesville , and at *
filler , South Dakota , there are fears i
or stock , , as farmeTSaru short of feed , lt
. t
j
A Bank's Capital Entirely Gone. 3
'
West Superior , Wisi r Feb. 13. The
state Trust and Savings bank , capital
125,000 , passed into the-hands of W. H.
Stack as receiver this morning. This i
ank was owned , by the- Fowlers , .who '
ire. alleged to > have used it for their j
wn" enterprises. The capital is baid I
6 be completely wiped out.
j
-IlRSouri's Deed oC Trust Xatv Wanted. '
Topeka , Kan. , Feb * 2S. Barklcy of J
51k presented to- the house a .petition *
rom citizens of his county asking for I
he repeal of the present mortgage law " )
indoor the enactment of the Missouri j ;
leed of trust law- t
i
(
A Kontucklairs. Record ot Crime.
Lexington , K3Feb. . 15. John
klarrs , a paper hanger , this morning
dlled his son , wounded his daughter ,
ried to kill his wife andN committed .
juicide with the i-emuining bullet in
lis pistol.
Gold Standard for Japan. f
Yokohama , Feb. 13. According to s :
he newspapers the government will h
ntroduce measures at this session of
he imperial diet for the establish-
ncnt of the gold standard at the ratio " \
af 1 to 32. a
at
t ;
Another Aboillo Tragedy.
Paris , Feb. 15. M. Albert Abeille
committed suicide yesterday by putting
i revolver in his mouth and discharging - *
ing the weapon. His brother was d
cillcd by Edward Parker Deacon at t
in lSO i
Cannes a
aI
Mnrderod Joel Mack's Itody Found.
Nowata , I. T. , Feb. 15. The oody
of Joel Mack , the farmer murdered
last week , was found buried yesterday '
afternoon one and one half mile from 41
where the skull was found. Bottx I
arms and one leg were broken. c
ON IOWA BAIL * K TES.
PASSENGER SERVICE AND
RATES COMPARED.
Reply of the State Railroad Commission
to Inquiries by Agriculturists Regard
ing : Average Receipts and Expenses ,
Des Moines , Iowa. Correspondence Chicago
Tlmc3-Herald. . W. Field of Odebolt , pres
ident of the State Agricultural society , anx
ious to enlighten Its members on the merits of
the railroad Question , sought for information
from the state board ot railroad commission-
era on the following points : What is the aver
age rate of fare In Iowa ? What does it cost the
railroads to carry a pazsenger a mile ? How
are wo ( the.agriculturists ) to ascertain what
rate would be fair on both sides ? What Is
the opinion of the commissioners on the ques
tion ? In reply an open letter has been writ
ten by W. W. Ainsworth , secretary of the
commission , saying in part : "The questions
suggested by you have recently been con
sidered by the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners of Illinois In response to
an inquiry made by the state grange of that
state. Its conclusion was that it 'would be
unwise , unwarranted and unjust to the rail
road interests of the state to comply with this
request. ' The regular report says : Some of
the great trunk lines in Illinois might be able
to stand such a reduction , yet the smaller
roads and those which do almost wholly a
local business , and which are now and have
-been for the last -two - yearsstruggling for
existence , would be most seriously afTccted
by it. Such action on our part would simply
lncrcace the heavy burdens under which they
are struggling jiow.
Decrease in Fasacnger Business.
"It is a well-known fact to those who have
taken the trouble to Investigate the amount of
passengerbusiness done by the railroads in
Illinois during the last two years that there
has been a.large decrease in the number of
passengers carried. This Is due , in our Judg
ment , not to the amount charged for such
service , but to the general depression In all
lines of business , the low prices ot farm
products and the unsettled linancial condi
tions which have had their effect on the pas
senger as well as the freight business. Thia
question was before us when v/c revised the
freight schedule in 1895 and the whole ques
tion was thoroughly considered. Wc did not
think then , and neither do wc feel nfaw , that
in justice to both the public and the railroads
this reduction should be made at this * .lmc.
If the country was prosperous our conclu
sions might bo different. The statistics In our
ofllro show that for.-the last three years. ISfll ,
1S95 and lSDI , the average amount charged by
tjie railroads per passenger per mile is a frac
tion above 2 cents , although the maximum
allowed them was 3 cents. For the reasons
above stated wc do not feel that this reduc
tion should be made by us at this time.
We arc also asked to recommend this re
duction to the legislature. In view of our
conclusion wo do not feci that it would be
consistent for us to do so.
Receipts and Co3t Ter 3iilc.
"From the statistics given in the report of
this commission for 1S85 It appears the aver
age amount received by the railroads doing
business in Iowa for carrying one passenger
one mild during the year was 2.27 cents. The
returns from which these results are ob
tained rte not Include any passengers carried
Iree. The iargo number of passengers -\ho
have ( raveled uron reductions of rates as per
mitted by our statutes ministers of the gos
pel , organizations of our military , excursions
on holidays , special rates to meetings of many
organizations , state and county fairs arc fac
tors that reduce the average fare to the
amount above stated. It is obvious , there
fore , that the average must always be lower
than the rate fixed by law. The character of
the bubiness renders it impossible to make
any rate that will be absolutely uniform. The
Iowa report for 1S93 shows only ten roads
which returned the average cost of carrying
one passenger one mile. The average cost ot
these companies was 2.14 cents. This result
is less reliable than if it were founded upon
returns made by all the roads , which would
probably increase it. In arriving at the cost J
of carrying one passenger one mile , as above 1
given , nothing is charged on accourit of the ,
expenses of llig railroads for interest , rcnt3 ,
taxes colors."T
of course , nothing for dividends on stock.
The passenger traflic should , of course , bear
its proportion of these expenses , which con
stitute rart of the cost of doing the business. (
From statistics compiled by the interstate
commerce commission it appears that to j
charge the passenger business of the rail
roads with its proportionate share of the fixed
charges , not including anything , however , on
account of dividends and crediting it with
mail and express earnings , would give us as .
the actual cost 2.57 cents.
Figures on Reduced Traffic. ,
"The statement of the Illinois commission •
that there has been a general reduction ot
passenger business is undoubtedly confirmed <
by the statistics. For the w1k1 ? United States
the number of passengers carried one mile
for raeh mile ef railroad in 2890 was 7o.7. il : - \
In K-C ! ft was CS.572. Thoughtlie number of _
passengers carried was less , the passenger J
car miieagc was greater in 1855 than in 1890. j ;
which , of course , Increased ths1 cost per pas
senger. 2 1890 the total nunber of miles c
run by passenger trains in the United States J
was 2S. 5,575,50in 1893 it was iT.SCTt.Glo. In 1
1S93 the revenues from passenger service in ,
the UniteS States decreased ? 3S.I03,37S as 1
compared wfth 1S94 , though tin ? figures for f
1895 include2,055.29 miles of road" more tnan j
in 1891. The foregoing statements , which are .
based upon' tfie most accurate statistics ob
tainable , at tMs time indicate : II That at the
present time She average fare charged in leva
Is less than the actual cost of transporting the
passenger. Z. That within the Iatt three or t ;
our > ears pa3aenger earnings havy decreased j
without a corresponding decrease1 m the cost
Df doing the Business. Unless changes hove t
been recently rmr < 5e that have not come to rfre j
notice of the commission the followihg'are tfie i
rates prevailingIn the countries ? named" : !
England First class. 4.2 cents : second. 2" t
'entsthird. . Scents. Franco First class , -f I tents :
-ents : second. 3'cents ; third , 2 rents ; Italy r -
first class , 3.6 cents ; second. 2.C cents ; thfnf.l
1.8 cents. Holland First class , 3:2' cenrer
second 2.0 cents third. l.G cents. Belgium
First class , 2.4'cents ? : second. 1.8 cents : thfnf.
1.2 cents. Exsspt vn England no baggage is
carried free. ' I
Density of' ITiypnlatlon a FActor-
"The densitv of population also affects ttlw
irolume of passengcrr traffic. Whers-the p < tovI
lation is deuscrthere > will be more travel tiair i
in soarsely settled districts. lit Ibwa tn r j
'
lobulation pjr square mile is about 38'r in ,
Sneland. 541Belginm ; , 514 ; Holland ; 330 : !
talv 268 ; France , YST : New -York. 139 : OMn ,
19- " New England. 83 : Illinois. 73-r Missouri ,
13 ; Wisconsin , 34 ; Nebraska , 13 ; Kansas m
South Dakota ; 5. The population perrmiSpof
ailroad in Iowa is about 247. in Slinols it is- ,
ibout 395 : New Yorft. 813 ; New England' . 71i > :
Missouri 147 : Wisconsin , 306 ; Nebraska. SOO'r a
Kansas. 10S ; South Dakota. 129. The-average-
lassenger earnings per mile , as silown-By the
ast renorts to this commission , of'tne roads , S
meratinK in- Iowa are 7990. The Kansrts- - \
ort for 1835 shows S844. the Illinois- report f
i 58" and. as shown by the report of tn - in-
e ' rstate commerce commission , theyanr Si.422 C :
11 New England. 4,513 in New- York : and in
3hlo ? l,93i : "
n
Onicker in the Old Days.
The Chicago Shade wasin - a con-
idential' mood and put Hisfteet over ' *
he arms of his throne. s
"I am a mrm with a history. When ( ]
was ion earth I spent my life an < 3 my h >
ortune fighting four divorce cases. " he
aid tentatively to the bulky shade on
lis right.
"And yet they say the -world progc
esses , " mused the shade of Henry- *
/III. , as he took a retrosp-eetive glance c
it the pages devoted" to his term in
he historjhooks. . Pittsburg News.
Hermit , of HemJock Bench Dead.
Ebenezw Chichester , better known
is the "Hermit of Hemlock Beach , " j
liedslast week at Amityviile , L. I. Hj (
lad previously lived for forty years in (
1 cave dug in a sand dune on Hemlock (
3each. He was 85 years of age. 1
Valuable Paint Fields.
The largest mineral paint fields in 1
ti e country have been discovered in 1
Pine plains township , Allegan county , . 1
Mich. The pockets in corre instanrji i
lover a half-acre and con' la pain * i cL j
various colors. <
"T
LOOKS WARLIKE.
Orccco Sends War Ships to Crete In Com
mand of Prince George.
Athens , Feb. 12. The torpedo
flotilla , commanded by Prince Gcorjre
of Greece , lias started for Crete. Great
enthusiasm is being- manifested on the
part of the people.
Prince George admitted that his
orders were.to prevent by every mean *
possible the landing of any Turkish
troops on the island of Crete. Prince
George had a very affecting- interview
with "his family before leaving for
Canea. The queen spent a consider
able portion of the day distributing
relief to the Cretan refugees.
Just previous to his departure Prince
George visited the king for the purpose
of receiving the royal commands. He
then proceeded to the departments of
marine and foreign affairs. An im
mense crowd repeatedly cheered the
incident , the news of the departing of
the prince with the torpedo flotilla
spreading like wildfire throughout the
city and creating a profound impres
sion.
HISTORIC LETTERS STOLEN
Two Employes of the Congressional
Library Charged With Robberies.
Washiggtox , Feb. , 12 Philip McEl-
hone , son of the late J. J. McElhone ,
for years official reporter of the house
of representatives , and Lewis W. X'ur-
ner , both employes of the congress
ional library , have been arrested by
secret service officers , charged with
the larceny of autograph letters from
the library , lioth men asserted their
innocence and wore held by the United
States commissioner under § 3,000 bonds
for examination.
The arrests were the result of a let
ter of inquiry from a New York auto
graph dealer , who stated that he had
bought certain historical autograph
letters and was offered more , but had
become suspicious lest they might
have been absti-acted from government
files. An investigation by Librarian
Spofford disclosed that many letters
were missing from the diary.of George
Washington for 1787 , the vear of the
• constitutional convention , and letters
of John Hancock and IScnjainhi Arnold.
SLOWLY PASSING AWAY.
General Shelby Showing : toss Vitality
Complications Puzzle Physicians.
Merwin , Mo. , Feb. 12. Generrl
Shelby shows less vitality veach day ,
and , while the tenacity of his constitu
tion enables him to make a remarka
ble fight against what seems to bs the
inevitable , his physicians do not be
lieve that he can survive much longer.
He is still unconscious , and little
nourishment can be administered
while his fever hovers near the criti
cal point all the time. He lies scarce
ly breathing , murmuring incoherently.
His ailment presents increasing com
plications , and his doctors admit that
they do not know exactly what his
disease is.
fllorer X-'Ights In Prospect. '
Pittsburg , Pa. , Feb. 12.'Parson'1
Davies arrived here last evening to
coijsult with John Quinn , Peter Ma
lik 's manager , in relation to a-match
betVeen Mahcr and Sharkey , to be
pulled off during the carnival -which
Mr. Davies has just about completed
arrangements for , to be held at Reno ,
Nev. , on March 15 and 10 , two days
prior to the Coirbett-Fitzsimmons iEght
at Carbon
Odd Fellows * Insrtrance Company Frails.
Milwaukee , "Wis. . Feb. 12. T.h ?
Wisconsin Odd Fellows' Mutual Life
[ nsurance company , which was organ-
zed in 1869 , madean assignment tio-
lay for the benefit of. its creditors , arri
John L. Fulton * of Whitewater , in
aonds of Sfi.l.OOO ; . ist2re assignee , and
is now in charge of the- company ' s af-
iairs. During thepas& year over 5,0Ci
aad dropped off.
Another Minneapolis Bank Involved.
Minneapolis. MinmT Feb. 12. Or4
he petition oi AXL Hovey , Otto-j
itood has been appoiuned ! receiver ol : ' 3
rhe Bankers " Exchangehank. . Thc-j |
petitions stated that Hovey had drawn i
lis check 011 tlie bank for S100. and |
that paj'ment hadi beftiu refused , al- |
Itongh there was plenty- money on < • :
leposlt in his name toover the check. } !
Divorce XToads to. Trajredy. jj ;
Galesburg , 111. , Eclii I * Meagei ji ! '
particulars of a domestic- tragedy at jj ? !
London Mills , eigh team miles south oi f.\ \
lere , are that Leroy Thurman , in z sir
nament of anger over his -wife applyij
ng for a divorce , shot * her and then-/ ; ; 1
simself. Mrs. Thurmani may recover1 ! ) '
rat Thurman % vill die- j 1
Omaha's .Exposition. Site Chosen. .
Omaha , Xeb. , Felx. 1,2. . By a vote- ,
'
jf 2S to 22 the directors of the Trans-
nissLssippi and Internathscal exposi- -
ion have chosen Milieu- park as the ;
ite for they exposition- This is a ,
> eantiful expanse of roSiing uplanu \
our miles morth of the center of tlier '
ity. 1
Tramp Commits Urtrtal Mnrrier. .
Fort Smitii , Ark. , Feb * . 22. A bruta-3 ,
aurder was committed seven milas
wdow Mansfield , in Scott county. The
ictim was a 10-yrar-old. daughter effa
armer named Phillips A tramp as- ,
aulted and afterward ? shot herto
leath arxl fled. If captured , he .will
e lynched. '
_ (
Sentenced t Death.
ClixjonIovra , Fob. 12. After- ten
lays tie trial of Chris Eckerlebe-
the mmrder d Miss Kiel reached its 1
lose yesterday. The jury retacned a i
rerdsct of guilty and fixed the penalty ]
it death. The accused heard. th.e ver- <
lict stolidly , , showing no emofcboa.
A4 Venezuelan Scandal.
Caracas Venezuela , Feb. 12. Car
los F. Palacio , head of the delegation
to the house of deputies from the state '
Df Los Andes , has promulgated an '
open leiter to the government in which
lie demands that Senor Perez , formerly - ]
ly minister of finance , be restrained ' ,
from sailing for Europe. He declares j
that before Perez should be permitted
to leave the country the frauds allegad
to have been committed in the national i
finance department during .his 3dmin- I ;
istration should bethoroughly invest- |
gated and brought to the attention of J
Congress at the coming session.
- . , n . . ( liiliHimuirt
' PLANETARY GOSSIP ?
WHAT THE STARS SAY OF THE
, EARTH'S INHABITANTS.
It Is a Good Icloa to Consult the As
trologer When About to Knter Into
Matrimony Answers to RequestB In
structions Tor Applicants to Go By.
PEOPLE should
consult an expert
astrologer before
IF
falling in love ,
marriages would be
more harmonious.
The astrologer is
often requested to
compare the horoscopes
scopes of man and
wife to find out the
cause of the exist
ing inharmony and assist in patching
up their differences , etc. He often sees
that Saturn in one is afflicting the
Venus of the other , denoting : that love
affairs do not invariably thrive well ;
yet improvement can be made from a
better'understanding of each , which
can only be determined by the careful
comparison of both horoscopes. It
would be well to do this previous to
marriage. Those wishing free char
acter delineations from their zodiacal
sign and ruling planet published under
their initials , should send : Sex , , date ,
month , year and place of birth , also
the time a. m. or p. m. If you do not
know the time of birth send two two-
cent stamps for further instructions.
If you prefer the delineation sent by
mail send twelve two-cent stamps to
cover expenses. Address Prof. G. Wt
Cunningham , Dept. 4 , 194 S. Clinton
St. , Chicago.
I , S. ; Leroy , III.
According to data furnished the zod-
Ical sign Virgo , which Mercury rules
was rising at your birth , therefore
Mercury is your ruling planet or signl-
ficator. You are medium height or
above ; with slender figure : dark com
plexion , hair and eyes ; the eyes have
a peculiar brightness and quick restless
movement. You are endowed by na
ture with a kind and obliging disposi
tion ; you are kind to animals and humane -
mane in all things. You are very in
dustrious and energetic ; you make up
your mind quick and every move you
make is quick. You are too impulsive-
and if you will be a little more conserv
ative you will find it to your advantage.
You are rather too modest and do not
push yourself forward as you should , .
consequently you are not appreciated : ]
to the extent your ability should com
mand. If you had been born twelve
minutes earlier it would have changed -
these indications very materially , for r
the sign Leo would have been more or
less considered. x
.lllss 3&ie , GlenvlIIe. Iovrn.
According : to data furnished the c
zodiacal sign Aquarius , which Uranus
rules , was rising at your birth : there
fore Uranus is your ruling planet or
signilicator. Ihe sign Pisces , which c
Jupiter rules , was intercepted on the
ascendant. You are naturally the possessor -
sessor of two kindsof temperaments.
At times you are very cheerful , happy ,
jolly and jovial ; Shen again you will be
subject 2o spells of the blues and will
brood over an injury that is either real E
or imaginary. Ym are kind to anisi
mals , and especially fond of a fine K ;
horse ; veil are quJSs a leader in any
thing you : may became interested in ,
yet it will be in a very modest way
and without' boastingY t are fond I
of water and enjoy t gootf glass of it
at any tim-2'in preference to-almost any
other drinK. You aer very fond of the
mystical ad'take delight fEirnraveling ?
a mystery. Marriage is only average I
fortunate i&r you , However you will -
have more- than average wealth and f
will always * be provided1 for.
Mrs. ill 15. . Jlolton , 3iT.ii ) . Ef
According : to data furnished , the
zodiacal si m Gemini , whfcii Mercury K
rules , was rising at yiur fru-ch , therefore - g
fore Mercu3 $ : is your lrnflng planet or g
significator. You aw mediam height %
or above ; riEdium to dark complexion , ®
hair and ey s ; the eyes-have a peculiar a
sparkle and sharp sight ; . Yaxs are quick §
in all yoim- actions and oftentimes a
ehange youirmind tenr qjmric for your § |
own best ins wests , amli ii wranld be betI
ter for you to deliberate more on important - 3
portant business matters. Tju are very
fond of bo-ides and e erytlring relating ,
to literary attainments , aura will always
admire a person tha : has a fine _ mind.
You do not think that wealth is the-
only thing'to live fur arsi will spend
a fair portion of your mosey for books ,
and pape . You will make moreM
money though a ssiaried position than §
in any other way. You are somewhat n
lacking tn confidence 3 your ability |
and should cultivataselfesteem. . a
Note. Those wlio have sent in their
stamps y2G cents ; for readings by mail , ,
will usually be psomptljanswered. . In
cases where the t ? is an apparent de > ' {
lay the ? astrologer should be notified at
once cad the mfistake will be rectified ! ;
. 1
ComtMroc Prevail" . i
Scboolmastee Master Isaac , vj&at _
wrens did the brothers of Joseph comD
mit when th > } ' sold thea 'r brother ? q.
[ saac They sold him too cheap. > Jew a
Ye-rk Tribune. b -
o
WORDS OF GREAT MEN. T
To choose time is to save time ; and
an unseasonable motion is but beating re ;
the air. Bacan.
True delicacy , that most beautiful . %
heart-leaf of humanity , exhibits itself ? *
most significantly- little things. qt
Mary Howitt.
Who can define the bounds of future |
improvement ? Who will veatuy * to
allege tha- men have not yet as much
to learn as they have already lcarn .e.d. ? j
Noah Webster.
COLD WITHIN REACH. H
The nlnclc HI1U Surprlso Old-TImo IVoa- H
pectors liv Yielding Gold In Limestone tW M
Formation Horetororo Considered H
The Ku"gcd Top District is located . * 1 |
about ten miles .southwesterly from M
Dcadwood. Fair sized bodies of gold | H
bearing rode running in value from ' H
S3. > to ST. . per ton are being worked In M
that section now , in an area of two and H
one-fialf to three miles square. In the H
Ragged Top district good fioathas been H
places. Ihe H
in many
-found a great
hiscoveryof mineral bearing rock in H
Ihe Ragged Top district occurred so m
has H
that prospecting
late in the year
not been pursued up.to . the present m
time as vigorously as it will he when H |
the weather-moderates and the snow H
goes off. The fact that good ore is H
found right at the grass roots m that H
lection , makes the district especially H
advantageous for prospectors and H
Athers of limited means. Money with M
'which to continue development of their Pfl
ground being obtainable from the sale M
of their ore almost as soon as they be- I H
sAn work. This has been the experi- l H
6nce of the men who made the , | H
discoveries in that section. Ueyond m
Ragged Top , in the Spearfish and Iron - H
Creek districts , for a distance of five Her
or six milcs. 'the same kind of float ! H
rock is being found , and if present H
indications amount to anything , the V H
districts hid fair to add greatly to the t H
gold producing era of the Uluck'Hills. Tfl H
Three towns have been established 1 m
in the Ragged Top district , namely , M
Ragged Top , Preston and Halmoral. |
To reach this district prospectors go to j M
Dcadwood and take hacks , several en- Y H
terprising liverymen having arranged i H
for regular service batween Dcadwood r * j Hand
v
and ; "Ragged Top. Take the NorthWestern - H
Western Line to Dcadwood. M
Utilization of Salt AVator. |
The cable power plant of thVsuttcr |
Street railway , in San Francisco , j H
"probably gets its condensing water |
from a greater distance than any other j | |
'
street railway plant in the world. Tha H
water is piped five miles from the' H
ocean to the power plant. After use in H
the condenser , it is piped to the Lur- H
line hatha near by , at a tempcraturo H
of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The piping H
ef the water is done by the Olympic H
Salt Water company , and the Sutter H
Street railway pays for its use' in the H
condensers. The daily output i3 300 , - , H
COO gallons. The arrangement is ono / H
mutually agreeable to the street railway - H
way and salt water company , and may | H
be a suggestion of what can be dons j J
elsewhere. m . H
uipiuiiHcy. H
"V/ho made your bicycle suit ? " H
"I made it myself. " H
"Y"e3 , I thought so , but I wanted to fl
be sure. How nice it is- " Cleveland M
Plain Dcalor j M
r Irn. AVln lo * VS < nithIncrf4jrnp 1
jYirdilUlrcnti-ethliijr.softorKtheRiiiiis.n'diicci'inflam- H
uutiou , all.iya pam. cures -rind colic. 25cenlaalK > ttIe. H
The truly rent ; ac tlto- who can comiuer H
CT-fezcm.in'fi Camphor Scr > wilJi Glycerine. H
Cures Chapped Hunils and Kaco. TeiiilerorSoreFtet , H
: bUblauis , l'ilei.&c. C. G. Uark ! Co. , K w Haven. CC _ H
Hf there is good in nit will hriu out oed H
"Whex liiilious or costiM , eat a Casraret. i' l
amly cathartic- , line gnaranteeil. J0c , 25c. H
Thiity-two thousand varieties ot v vxlsare H
-inmufactui-cI luiniiruil. . • > . ' H
IloG iYs v/hnt everyone sliouM' have a c thr < s sea- H
on. Tiiureforu purify and.enricL your hlood M
ow Tiith a thorough course of , H
Sarsap rsIIa M
lieViat in fact the One True , Blood ! TtgiSer. ' M
"lnfai , Pl ! ! easytoibuy.easytotake. M
. ? < S
IVXZU. S > BTlLlis
easyla.effcct. < kc. f M
FOR 2 CEKIS. * tf | H
We wUh to om-Httf.WOrpfirvscd m V t M
customers In lS57anllic-nc -r A j H
1 I'tfr nbniarl CiicuuLbuL15c § | ' H
\g Kotmd G\cUj \ hunt 10. & H
' • K.irl > e > t Carrot : 10c A H
Kai rWHitltu. Lifci < * - 15c S I M
• Larlict llulon 10c Z |
" GiantYeHcjrOniom 15c X |
ft H-Dayladi h , 10 ' 2 , H
Worth iltti.mrltamlr 5 H
dtc 10 pkux.vrnrth. JI.COiare will S |
II j on free , togethervnit' * our S H
at plant aniim-dicat&lbgtrennon gf H
eipt of thiiojtice-and.lf.5. post9 \ * l
> . Hon- Can.vrsdu. . ISSBfrwm-ie we W j - H
it newcu.HtcoifcJ-s.ajijItao'irifyoii aB nf l
nee try SaUer- seed jQ iTl never. $ % " vl l
ever Ket ajinfr vit&uat them ! W M
iVxlogue zi' uc-vi > f < 3Lfre. N. WB t H
) JOifTA. Sll.ZXIt SKEI ) CO _ J.X iUHSSK. WIS. 2 i H
"
Jk SEND US $1.10 ,
4t $ ! ! § And we wll sejidj-iu l > r .3pn v thli H
Sirtff bcautifn&ir&vuWer. vortb ii.ZO. We f H
iCSCL are over : tack6 < l ami will Rive yon til * H
P5x --X ben-flt. Siztn 32-orSS. H
Itjaii * * AFrPP . S : vl'Ui 1 * aci and addresio-t H
7j ( Lx J lCCi.oaj.our ftiwiilHand iiPizhborx M
VSr Q-V > ( and2 ct . imi < taaip Torpoita e ) and |
IcTc we wuuail'y , > ntrrmbt-antirut oil H
VM
- wKX/B unishml c&ronio. wortbSOciiit < . H
Jf l SEnltoMiOHBB FREE FOR 30 DAR. M
SSiiilwt3 TVlfJt-a-for Particular * . H l
l = -&V0l XOkUPEVtrlte for our catalogue f H
"OgiV lfyww ntt ! ienionejr. We null H
n.rrJIt to-youifrw. H
LTS1kK.AtKCXKJim. . < 0h.1 E. Ki.il * St. . Cfclnr * . 4 H
\Vatcr l'raor ! sheatbtnK of hd T M TS.lbl 1
toeiaY3u.nT.oorioco..cAaDax i j H
II AIF > BVSINESSflDSHDRTHrNDlcOLLEGE H
LHIVK5.ACTTAl. . BCSINES * FflOM THE H
taut Jaaefces husiness hy * 3iBS businest ; H
l-o thosoush Instruction It , all branche * H
y malL Llfo scholarship * r . six manth H
ourse * . Corner lBtham\CapJtol Avenu * H
STENTS .IRADEHAfflS 1
ntton. &nd Tor "Invented Guide , or Howtacutk * s H l
ataut. " Q'FAltRELL & SOX Washmgtoa. D. a * * V/ H
SWEET POTATOESsr 5 , . m
ulred. -cUonsfoM ! < nroulinsrrree with order. ' / H
Address T. J. ! K13iMa , Colamto , an. / H
O.IJI.1J-E-.H ui i m * '
Ta cuKfcs wKtB Ail uak fluiti , ' ter1 M
M Bc3t SS3" Sjnp. Tast 600CTJss"Wt ) , M
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