, - ; ; 4 . . . -
. .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DEOEmER 26 , 189.t. "
HAD ARRANGED A DEFICIT
How the National Guard Encampment Was
Conducted at Lincoln ,
-
WERE hELPED \ OUT 1W TIlE STRIKE
fhC o lit Ch"r , of the 11t"ero Deh.r-
mllrl to I.prli : Mon luau the AI'-
l.rlrl"Unl II AlY 1lIIt-snIl :
to 1"0 Icii it Ijotntucls.
UNCOI.N , Dec. 25.-Speclal.-There ( ) will ,
be a deficiency In the last biennium appropri-
I
aton for 1893.91 In the adjutant general's
ofce of at le:1l : $ G,42.02. This excess wilt
10 above the $30.000 approprla for the
support of the Nebruka National Guard for
. . ,
.I the PMt two years. The total biennium -
proprlalon for this olilce made by the last
legislature , Is a follows :
Salary cr adjutAnt general . . . . . . . . .S 2,0
Bool(8 blanks , ItAloncr ! } ' and postnge 1m
RtorJc or Irrl nl'Anllunitou. . . . 10
Express , freight , telegraph and tcle-
's' 1xpress . . . . . . . telcgrph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
: : , . Support of Nebraska National Uuar . 30,000
Total . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,414)
Total for each year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.22
Of the $30.000 appropriation lucre remains
now on hand to the credit of the National
guard $ & ; 9.37 , a shown by the records of
the state al ltor. Against this sum the fol-
lowIng bills are still outstanding and [ unpaid :
Transportation of troops to and from the
encampment at Lincoln last summer and to
and from South Omaha during the butchers'
Itrle In August. % $5,919.28. lxpenses I of
stlte troops at South Omaha during the
strike , $2,081.1 : total , $8.001.39. Deducting
the credit or $11O.37. there Is left a defcit
of $6,425.02 to I ) met by a legislative ap-
, propriaton to the railroads. Transportation
Is provided by the different lines In the
state at he rte of one and one - tliird fare
per capita. Tie different lines which have
outstanding his against the state , are the
following :
Union 1a clfc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,139.0
Burlington & : lssourl . . . . . . . . . . 3,614.2S . . .
ChIcago , Hock ] 8hl11 & Pacilc . . . :22.0 .
Chicago & Northwestern . . . . . . . . 731.16
Chlcl O , St. l'aul , MInneapolis &
Omaha . . ; . 1uul . . . . ; . . 1nne3pols . . . . . . . . 111.21
Total . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ : ,919.2
In additIon to this there have been paId
by the auditor two bills to the I ) . & ; 1.
amounting to $1 1.35. making a total : for railway -
way tr1lasportaton of $6OG4.63.
WAS A BIG DEBAUCH.
An analysis of these transportation bills outstanding -
standing and wholly unpaId reveals the fact
that whIle the sum of 1090.12 was paid
durIng the South Omaha strlle , ,829.16 was
' _ " . expended In hard times , and with drouth
: , - tmes <
stricken sufferers all over the state for
transportation to an encampment which Is I
freely denominated around the capitol build-
Ing as a big dobauch.
The last annual pay roll of the guard Is
Incorporated In the following voucher now on
me In the state audltor's olco :
STAT OF NFmnASKA-GNRAL FUND.
To Nebraska National Guard Dr.
Colonel George g Jenkins. paymaster.
To pay roll hereto attached , Properly )
certifIed , authorized , signet ! , approved and !
made a part of this voucher :
Company A , 1st sergeant , N. N. G. $ 37.9
Company A , 2d serieaflt . N. N. G. . 407.49
Company n , 1st sergeant . N. N. G. 322.49
Company B. 211 sergeant , N. N. G. . 371.49
Company C , 1st sergeant , N. N. G. 399.49
Company C. 2tsergeunt. . N. N. G. . 3W.49
COIIHny D , 1st sergeant , N. N. G. 315.49
4I1 Company D. 2d sergeant N. N. G. . 375.49
. ; , . ' Company 10 , lit sergeant , N. N. G. 401.49
' , Company 10 . 20 sergeant N. N. G. . 361.49 \
.4 , Company F' . 1st sergeant , N. N. G. 29.19
Company F , 21 sergeant . N. N. G. . 322.19
Company G. 1st sergeant , N. N. G. 378.49
Company G. 2.1 . sergeant N. N. G. . 350.49
Company H. 1st sergeant N. N. G. 413.9
Company H. 2t1 sergeant , N. N. G. . 389.73
Company I. 1st sergeant , N. N. G. . 356.49
sergelJ
Company I. 2(1 sergeant , N. N. G. . 361.49
Company K , let sergeant , N. N. G. :7.15
Company K , 2,1 , sergeant , N. N. G. . 371.49
, , Company I. , 1st sergeant , N. N. G. ! 18.9
Company 4 21 ' ergeant , N" I , , . G. . 4 ,1.2
. I I Battery A. right artillery . . . , . . . 823.23
It I Bator A. cavalry artlery. . . . . . . . . . . . 750.01
, , Brigadler'H staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . 369.81
\ y RegImental Held and staff . 1st segt. 325.84
f.J ; ' Regimental Ileiti and stair . 2d segt. . 354.30
; Regiment band staf. . . . . . . . . . . . 17.0
Second Regiment band , . . . . . . . . . 15.0
Total . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,1.2
. The above voucher IS cet ed to and
aigned respectively by Governor Lorenzo
Crounse , Adjutant General James D. Gage
and Paymaster George E. Jenkins. J Is
dated August 21 , 1894. On August 14. 184 ,
Jenkins was appointed paymaster by Governor -
ernor Cronse 'and General Gage. In this
connection It ' may b wel ! to dIrect attentIon
to the fact that prior tD the advent of
Eugene Moore In the auditor's olilce I had
been ' customary to draw warrants on the
order of the adjutant general alone. Mr.
Moore has prepared a new and special form
of voucher. which has to pass the scrutiny
of and 10 signed by three different ofcers
before any money can be drawn from the
treasury.
teasury.
-
NATIONAL GUARDS' EXPENS1S. !
I"
The following table shows the expenses for
the past year of the National guard a ex-
Ilble < by flIes , bills and vouchers In the
offices of the state auditor and adjutant gen-
oral :
Pay roll and expenses . . . . . . . . . $11,140.27
\ 'Franbportntlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! .91.2
_ 3. Expenses at South Omaha . . . . . . 2,085.1
Total . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,141.66
First yeur's expenses . . . . . . . . . . 17,280.36
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,425.02
Deficit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,425.02
On August 12 , 189 , Adjutant General Gage
made his official report of the South Omaha
butchers' strike. This was the time In
which state trodps were called out .by order
of Lieutenant Governor Majors , then acting
governor during the absence of Governor
Crounac. General Gage says that he arrive
on the scene August 3. Upon looking the
ground over , and by order of Majors . he
called out companies A , D , C , E and I. of the
1 First regiment and company G of the Second -
end regiment National guanls. These troops
came front Beatrice , David Ciy , Fullerton
al1 York. On August 10 he tool military
posesslon of South Omaha with company L
of the FIrst and G of the Second 'egiment ,
aud placed General Colby In command. As
shown by the books , the total expenses of
these troops , Including $ .090.12 for trans-
portaton , divided about equally between the
Union Pacific and B. & M. , was $3,17&.2
Deducting this amount from $6,425.02. there
Is left a deficit of 3249.79 over and above
all unanticipated strike troubles not taken
Into account at the time the lIberal aPllro-
prlaton for the biennium of $30,000 was
mnde by the legislature. In other words ,
Itad there been no strike the Nebraska Na- I
' <
'lonol guard would have expended on an-
"I 'nual encampments $3,249.79. more than the
, : S Jaw hall ProvIded for their pay , equipment ,
railroad fare , etc.
luhbtHI is Ulrhvlru 'Hor '
PALMYRA , Neb. , Dec. 25.-Speclal.- ( )
,
- 'he hardware store of D. Walt was entered
by burglars lat night and bout $30 worth of
razors and cutlery were stolen. The robbers
# secured chles ! frm a blacksmith shall about
I block away and gained entrance by prying
the front door open. There Is no clue at
\ Ilreelt , but the Ilarles must have been
, frightened. lS they left their tools behind
'
them _ _ _ _ _ _
DOllh .r I l'ronlneut 1111 City lUau.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Dee -Slleclal.- (
M. Gehlng tIled at his home In this city of
pneumonia at 3 o'clocle this morning , aged
IS 'ears. Mr. Gelding was proprietor of the
new Ceiling opera house and one of the
breweries In this city. lIe was an arlY
80tter In this counly. The funeral \1 take
place tomorrow at the CathoUo church. lie
leaves : "reo and nix cbildren.
u. A. U. Ilr"llul Rt lln'll City ,
1 . DAVID CITY , Dee 25.-Speclal.-A. Lln-
coin ll&t No. 10 , G. A. R. , elected ofcers lt
their last meetIng a follow ; : 1) . C. Rcy-
101 < 8 , 1 > . C. ; R. C. Waiter , S. Y. 0. ; D. Ii.
, hastings , J. V. C. ; E. it. Manl"y , 0 , n. ; O.
H. Srsenl , surgeon : W. A. Rusel , . ' Q.
M , : George I'rat , O. O.
11hlrrlh " 't ; . Elect 00"1'
1LU1 Tl Neb. , Dee 25.-Speetal.-- ( )
The : olltr Woodmen of America
. camp of Jldrelh held Is annunl
' , Ieclon lalt Saturday night. Tbo om-
"
- - : : : : - - r w
cers for the ensuing year will bo : Frank
Glenn , V. C. ; A. L. Deck , W. A. $ ; T. S.
Mayorian E. H. : W S. Ashhy , clerk ; A. G.
Durrand , escort The camp Is In very pros-
porous circumstances.
( JIIST . I.\S A'II.NU. . .
Novel Feature Intro.I\lt . by the tethodht
. , , .
I."I ,
ASHLAND Neb , Dec. -Speclal.- ( )
Time exercises at the Congregational church
last night In connection with the Christmas
tree were above the avernge. I consisted
of singing and speaking by members of the
Sunday school , under this management of
lion. 11. 1 Shedd , after which Santa Claus
came with his usual supply of gifts.
The most unique entertainment was heM
at the Methodist gpltcopal church , under tIme
supervision of Urt Clark. The ladles of the
church had made an Immense cake for dls.
trlbuton among the Sunday school , and
when Mr. Clark came to the cutting ot the
cake ho asked for four assistants which were
given hIm , anti he proccedil to carve the
same. The first Inclsslon was mode at the
top and clown the side. When nearly through
thc cut the cake IhoWCI signs of me , and be-
fore anything could b" done , out popped
"Santa Claus" with a whole armful of pres-
cuts he had brought for the children.
The leading feature of the program was
the recitation hy little Murguerete Andrus
which she rndered In a manner that would
reflect credit ten her
refect cre1 [ on a person years
senior.
The Christian church had a program very
Interesting and alusln . The Christmas tree
was of the largEst variety , and completely
c.ovell . with . gifts that were distributed by
"Santa Claus" immediately upon his arrival.
The singing and speaking were very fine , and
the gifts were e"ponslv and numerous.
The decorations at the l nllanuel Baptist
were above the average , and showed the expenditure .
penllure of lots of labor amid taste by the
ladles of the church , under the guidance of
Mr. Lewis Sunday school superintendent.
The program was very oxteimslve and showed
conclusively the talen of the director In the
cantata which they gave , entitled , "Sant
Claus' Mistakes. "
W. M. Long , a resident of Kansas who
was born ali raised three and , onehal mies '
west of Ashland , came In thIs morning to'
spend the holidays wIth his par nts. Mr.
Long stands six feet and nine Inches hIgh In
his stocking feet , mlkll ! a peculiar coinci-
dent In name and stature
81'OILJU : A UIIUOT:1S IINI111.
om cora Jrol' In Rnll Arrest Icatrlco rur
ties Just Ueroro time 1elut
BEATRICE , Neb. , Dec. -Speclal ( Telo
gram.-Charles Kane and Len PennIngon
were run In thl morning and wi be called
upon to answer to a number of charges to
morrow morning. About 8 o'clock they took
a team and wagon belonging to Henry Reed ,
and going to tIme stable of John Plttenger .
carried away six sacks of oats. From there
they went to tie house of Charles Tomln-
son , where they secured about a dozen
chickens. Foul other fellows were arrested
a suspects , but were discharged this even-
Ing. When thin otilcers went to the homes
of the two parties first mentioned they found
preparations going on for a Christmas din-
ner. At each place a bIg pot of the stolen
chickens had been prepared for cooking.
Numerous other articles were stolen fem different -
ferent parties and found on the preml.es of
Kane anti Pennington.
AISLE TO CARE FOIl TIU : ISI L"ES.
Farmers In Heya 'aha County lard Up ,
but \11 Not Neull Outide Ald.
SPRNGVmW , Neb. . Dec. 25.-Specln.- ( )
The winter so far In this part of the vine-
yard hM been fine . not a particle ot snow
and but little 'trost Stock of all kinds Is fat
and fed will be plenty.
Some of our people are hard up from losing
their crops last season , but most of them
will 10 able to pull through with a little aid
from the county. I may be when spring I
comes some ot our farmers wilt have to be i
helped to feed and seed. A/ a general thing
we are getting along quite welt for In new
county.
Our people here In Sprlngvlew lave organ-
Izell a stock company anti will bore for
artesian water They wi , perhaps , have to
go down 1.100 feet , but are going alt the
same. We must have water.
ImLIEF FOIl ' 'lE NEEDY.
( lvld City 1'001,10 Send COltrlbutons to the
Dronth Sufferers.
DAVID CITY , Neb . Dec. 25.-(8peclal.- ( )
During the past week a cmmlteo of the
Women's ChrIstian Temperance union have
been busy soliciting contributions oi clothing
bedding and provisions for the needy In the
drouth-strlckea portions of the state. As a
result . on Saturday last there was shipped
fifteen barrels and fourteen gunny sacks of
clothing and five boxes of grocerIes and pro
vIsions. The articles were consigned In
nearly equal proportions to Mrs. Doty ,
Wauneta : Mrs. M. E. Sustn , Wlsonvle :
Mrs. Wilson , Elwood : Julius Stickier , Smithfield -
field ; Mrs. Ida Kellogg . Indlanola : Mrs. Abhle
G. Dustin , Dustn , and Mrs L. H. laclburn.
Atkinson _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FAILED TO FIND MRS. NOTSON .
Officers Still Confident She limes Been In time
" of .
"Ielnlty Cbadron.
CIADRON , Neb. , Dec. 25.-Speclal ( Tele
gram.-Deputy ) Sheriff Handy has returned
from his trip bent 01 finding Mrs. Ida Not-
son. Although he did not locate her , he Is
still perfectly confident she Is In this vi- I
cinity. Time ranch where she Is supposed to be
Is one that she visited last summer , b1 he
could noti find ouL anything about her.
Handy has not given : up the search but will
follow the clue until he Is convinced she Is
not In this country.
Two Tough TramlJS Arrested.
FALL CITY , Neb. . Dec. 25.-Speclal.- ( )
Last night about 7 o'clock two tramps en-
tero Souder Dros.'s department store , where
they trIed their band lt shoplifting , but
were detected In the act by one of the
clerks. City Marshal Lyon tole the two to
the calabooso. They set tire to a bed In one
cell and were placed In the other , where
they did the seine act with that one . and
had to be talum to the county jail. In taking
them to the jai the marshal had to cal for
assistance , and Jim eston respondC 'Vhen I
eston I toolc the tramp he wale < all right
for a block and then drew n knife and cut I
l'eston's hand , severing a cord. '
: ltl Gives I' Ulra.lmu Drill.
STROMSLIU 1W , Neb. , Dec. 15.-Speciai
Tolegram.-Company ) I , Nebraska National
Guards , celebrated Christmas by having a
special drill. Your correspondent , by special
Inviaton , had the pleasure of seeing the
boys go through the manual of arms under
the able management of Captain Leach
Company I of time Second regiment expects
to make an effort at the next encampment t
carr away the trophy for good d cllllne and
thorough training.
11\li Lily ! enl or Vetoranl.
DA \1 CITY , Dec. Spcclal.-At ) their
last meeting Hub Pepper camp Sons of Vet-
erans elected ofcers as follows : Frank
Naracong captain : J. R. Evans frl leuten-
ant : J. F. Martin , secon/I / lieutenant : dele
gates tD division encampment , Ii , I. Beaten -
ton Richard Zelinger ; It. Strain , E. Rey-
acids alternates.
One I'rb. Wlnnlr froum NClr IR. $
ROCA , Neb. , Dee. 25.-Spehtt ( : Tele-
grnm.-A ) the Internatonal Imultry show
at Kansas City lat week Cashier Dice of
this place won first premium on light
brahomnas. Time winning bIrd wa ! eight months
old. and weighed toumteen hounds. ,
StrUn.bur Ulrllwarl Man Closed .
STROMSUUT1O . Neb. , Dtc. I5.-Special (
Telegr4m.-The ) hardware tore of dward
Carlson was closed } 'csterd3Y under chattel
mortgage : liabilities , about $5,000 : assets ,
Ilrobbly $ .000. The failure of croJ Is ! pre.
turned to be the caute of failure.
faiure.
'i'imiiisgu Wil 'taIlc .t Ih'atrlce.
JMTRCl , Dcc : Z.-Speclal ( Teie8riun.- )
The bCimm1 of dlrfctol of the n"llrlce Chau.
tauqua' heM a meeting tu.y sad dociti4 upon
T. Dlwlt 'fahnaEI Sam Jones anti Hibet
.ji " _ . ' : 'r' . .
Mcintyre as attractions for net summer's
asembly , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
YOIUl'S IUltTI ( l'I.Al VOLt ) .
Closing Out by the 6herUf Caued Much
1011cnt In time City.
YORK , Neb. , Dec. 25.-Speclnl.-The ( )
electric light plant of this place , owned by
time York Gas and mectrlc Light company ,
was today sold at public auction by tIme sher-
If of this county . It was sold ns a result of
a morlgago foreclosure. The Nant was first
sold to George D. France for $5,210 , but as
that gentleman refused to take I , It was sot <
to the next lowest bidder n Mr. Metcalf , for
f5,20 I Is saltS that the bid was put In for
.
John Pirson , cashier of the City National
bank , and that It wi be eventually turned
over to George W , Shrcck , the former man-
ager I i claimed that It will fnaly find
Its way back 10 the majority of the old
stockholders. I was understood [ that the
company har a good business nutS was makIng -
Ing a success of the plant , and ns its ex-
pnSES are but little It could have hardly
failed to make money. The plant Is noW
being run under the direction of M. HopkIns.
The mater ha attracted a great deal of at-
many ientiomm al this place and wa a surprise to
The York 11h school cored on Friday
and will not reopen for the rest ot thIs 'ear.
The Ilgl school foot ball teams of York
and Seward wilt play at this place on the
27th.
A. L. Sailer . formerly editor of the Morn-
log Press ( daily ) of this place , has started up
a monthly paper , known as the hustling
Advertiser. '
A masquerale club lance was given by the
Happy hour club at Zimmerer's hal tonight.
This was the first masquerade of time season
and therefore drew a large crow . Only
members were athmnitied .
The Swedish literary held at this place n
few evenings ago was \11 attended anti the
progrm was \el delivered. These Iterarles
are becoming very popular at this place and
are drawing good crowds.
The displays at the chnrches last evenln
were very tine. At the First Prcsbyterlan time
arch ma.lo . of electric lights was magnifIcent.
Each and every church was crowded to over-
10wing . and a general turnout was expert-
snOT A' TH : OI'I"lClms.
Quartet or Lincoimi l'eopio Object to Ilmeviimg
Their Revelries Disturbed.
LINCOLN . Dec. m.-Speclal : ( Telegram.- )
ChrIstmas wound up with a shooting scrape
In which five shots were fred at Ofcers
Kncwlton and Bentley , and the police matron
Mrs. ! vans. The affair occurred In the
Hall-Lansing block , where the two McNei
sisters had ensconced themselves In a room
with two men named Charles McFey anti C.
E. SeUert. On complaint ot the owner of
the building , omeer- Bentley and the police
matron went to the room at about 6 o'clock
to arrest time parties. They were refused ad- !
mitance and omcer lnowlon was sent to
join them with Instructions to kick In the
door. When this was attempted SeIert opened
fire from the Inside and empted his revolver
through' the door. He then appeared at the
transom wih another gun , but found himsel
covered by the omcers. The whole party
then surrendered and were taken to the
station. The two girls and McFey were re-
lease on $00 bonds each but Seiert was
held In $1,000 additional bonds for assault
with a deadly weapon. le gave bal and
morrow. time quartet will appeal for examination to-
- -
Goon CII I lt A' LYONS. .
Chnrehes have the usual Chrlstlu's Tree
for time Children.
LYONS , Neb. , Dec. 25.-Speclal.-Chrlst- ( )
mew was observed hero with the usual pro-
grams. The Presbyterian church bad a Santa
Claus workshop , which was very artistically
arranged. The literary program was one of
the bet ever rendered at this place.
The Methodist had a beautiful ChrIstmas
tree , with an imitation snowbank for the
baekgroun . This was a new design In town
and was much admire by the large au < lence.
The hard tlmnes seem to cut but little figure
tmes lte fgure
In the god tImes that Christmas always
brings. -
\ W. LILIE DI S SUDDENLY. .
Inlamaton or time 1o\e\s Carries Oil Ono
of the nest Known Trlvelli J\ n.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Dec. 25.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-W. ) W. Liie , one of time best known
and most highly esteemed traveling men In
northern Nebraska . die sUddely of Infam-
maton of the bowels at his homG In this
city this morning. Mr. Lile represented
May Dros. . wholesale grocers of Fremont , a
had made his home In this city for many
years. Ho will be burled here tomorrow , Do
comber 26. at 3 p. m.
IILLLi ) JY A (0\
The Animal lUck" Ind Stamps lUrs. Carrie
Jlool to Death.
NEWMAN GROVE . Neb" , De 25.-Spo (
clal.-Thls morning Mm-a. Carrie Moon went
out to milk a fractious cow. As she did not
return as son as usual the chidren went
out and found her lying under the cow dead .
the cow having kicked and stamped her t
death. Death was Immediate , as the frontal
bone was broken anti crushed Into the brain .
She was a widow , leaving five children , the
oldest 10 years old
Gave time lhldron me Trent.-
WESTON , Neb. . Dec. 25.-Special ( Tele
gram.-Tho ) schools or this place held a
beautul Christmas entertainment al Kofp
hal last nlgbt. After the program 400 chit-
drol were treated to a large Christmas sack.
I first Simow of time S"1801.
FORT ROBINSON , Neb. , Dec. 25.-Spe- (
clal Telegram.-The ) frt snow of the sea-
son commenced falling at sundown last ' ven- .
log Inches. and continued all night , making two
.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONING.
ImlUrtant Discovery by a UUflllo Elec-
tricimmn.
A new era In the history of the telephone
seems about to dawn as the result of time ,
wonderful discovery oC a young Buffalo elec-
trician Walter Wlbelm of that city Is declare - I
clare to have discovered by accident a
new style of transmitter of such remarkable
power that when ntnchC to the ordinary
telegraph wire It causes time very sounder
on the operator's table to speak This pbe-
nomenon or a Iluman voice emanating from
the little key , lays the Phtiatieipimia Record
must be a ntartng evlde/lce / , and It Is
no wonder that time first vocal messages of
the kind dumrcunled tie bewildered recip-
tents. This Is the
Ient. purely picturesque phase :
however. of an QPlarenty epoclm.makiog In-
trument , which may open undreamt possi-
bites In the Industrial use of long distance
conversattomi. 'fhe new Ericson transmitter ,
only recently tested at Memphis , will
scarcely prove equal to this uncxpcte rival.
The value of long distance telephoning has
Increased , too . with th . modern utility of
the telephone In the army. "Means of com-
munlcaton , " It has been aptly sal , "are
the nerves of war , without which its muscles
and sinews would be powerless to strike a
blow. " 'fhe telephole Is becoming slmost
us essential a the telegraph In the warfare
of 1011ay. General Greely , United States
chief signal olcer , has de\elopel his corps
of flying telegraph lnes so that thc men
mar perform telephonic service , whether be
tween the head'luarters ' of a regiment and
its separate companies or any army and
Its different divisions , In garrison , camp 01
actual conflict . General Greely has stated
that with a bimetallic wIre lying on wet
. witlmotmt insulation , telephonic
grass wlbout Insulaton com-
municaton lay be conducted between points
bait 1 mile apart. The general Is a frm
believer , too , In the great military efficacy
of the captive . balloon , not only In the open
country , but In connection with operations
In large cities . lie himself suggests that
"the operation of a captive balloon pro\ltet
with eleclrlq and telephonic connection with I
the c'.mmandlng t leal offers an unequaled
mear of observing and instantly reporting
the 'novomneoti of hOle rioters , who would
thus be \nlter the surveillance ' or the coin-
man'llog general , enabling him to let with
Ilromptnca anti etfcct. " '
- -
O.eo 1duey Te cures all kidney rou-
I blei. Trial size , :5 , ClltS All druggsts. !
- _ 11v' ' , " .
II RANIER j'1 ERUPTION
't ' !
, - ' . ' "
Exp10rtg Party NeM Enough to Discover
Smoke 1k4Stanl ' ; ,
.
EVIDENCE TAT THE , CRATER IS ACTIVE
1
10mlnl Pigeon nclrR"l hy the SCILrchh
1':1elll H Urll ! " 'nlcrestli luror
mllon ot limo k'rmgres of
time i'arty H ! nIL to.
SEATTLE , Wash . . iee 2-'he Post-
lnlellencerplorlton party has fully
conlrmell the previous statements that
smoke hn nsenllel from the H\nmlt of
Mount Hanler In the lat two months , for
the explorers are now camped on the side
of the mountain over half way to the summit -
mit and have actuahiy'seen great volumes
or smoke and ' or steam urln
geysers stenm pouring
frm the crutor. This news was brought
hy a Imoming pigeon to Fred S. eokers'
sage loft nt : 1uYllu'he following Is the mos-
"St. 1 lmo'l PI ' I. altitude 8.0 feet , 12
noon . Christmas day : 'fhe expedition has
demonstrated beyond all doubt that Mount
Hanler has been smoking Yl'sterlla after-
110011 While cllslng the vast snow now
.1\lllnl the Elysian field nml the Wlnthrol
glacier ; 1'Jor hllrlhum suddenly "houted :
'See time smoke : see the steam. ' The tel
ot the mountnln wits fully live mies IWI } '
and Jet of steam like e'sor shot upward !
: feet 01 more , alll further to the right n
column of densely black smole rose tram
rHC
smolc
the crater In Itul curls to I heIght of
several hundred feet "
.
SOME POINTS OF LMV'
liputed Questions Intorlretcll by Various
CourlH.
Passenger elevators are held to be within
the rules governing other carriers of ps-
sengers by the decision of the' circuit court
of appeals In Michel against Marker , 25
Lawyers' Reports Annotated , 33. and thc an-
notaton shows what other cases have been
decided as tD liability for ' injuries to elevator
passengers
Time rule that a mortgage securing several
notes maturing at different periods Is pro
tanto a security for each In the order of its
priority Is adopted In the Indiana case of
Horn Against Bennett. 24 Lawyers' Reports
Annotated 800. but the annotatIon shows
much conflict In the numerous aulhorltes on
this point .
Expulsion from a Masonic lodge Is held In
the MIssouri case of Elerbe against Faust ,
25 Lawyers' Reports Annotated , 19. to for-
felt insurance In a Masonic Mutual Benefit
association . In which membeshlp
associaton. depends on
standing ih l the Masonic order. The note to
the case Is upon the effect of eX1u lon from
a society to destroy the right tD Insurance
connected therewith .
That a judment for a tort Is a "debt con-
Iraced , " within the constitutional provision
exempting homesteads from liability "tor any
debts contracted , " Is decided In Iertz against
Derry , 24 Lawyers' Heports Annotated , 789 ,
and the authorities on the exemption of a
homestead from liability for torts are pre-
sented In the note herewith.
A telegraph company .authorlze by the au-
thoriies to use a hlgh\ty , and having the
privieges on post road'lven " DY the act of
congress Is held In 'lh' Ohio case ot Daley
against the State , 24Lwyers' Reports Anno-
tatetl . 74. to be liable to the abutting owner
for damage to his trQes which I cuts In
the construction of Ils lne ,
A bank pass boolfls' ' held In the Kansas
case of Talcott aglnstll/rt / National bank of
Lnrned. 24 Lawyers.Heprts \ Annotated , 7 ,
not to be a written contract which will ex-
elude oral evidence t explain entries therein I
and the extent to which such entries are to' '
be regarded as contra ti , La ' the sUbject ot the !
note to th case . , ' 1' : : ) ,
A railroad cmpany' & printed rule warning
employes against certain risks Is held ad-
mlsslbl against an employe suing for dam-
ages In the Iowa case qf Ford aiainat the
Chicago , Rock Islnd ' & , aclfc , Rairoad com-
, pany 24 L8yers' : HCrt Annotated , 65 ; .
The effect ot disobedience of the master's
rules us contributory negligence Is the sub-
ject of pnlotalon ( to' tbe case. , .
The rIght to'a jury trial Inr quo warranto
proceedings Is. 'held In the Florida case of
Buckman against State 2 Lawyers' Reports
Annotated , 806. tD bo wihin the constitutional -
lonal guaranty of the right to trial by jury ,
and the note to the case shows that such Is
the almost universal doctrine
The death by suicide does not raise any
presumption ot insanity on an attempt to
prove a will Is the decisIon In the Louisiana
case at Dey's Succession , 24 Law'crs' Reports
Annotated , &n , and the note to the case com-
piles the other authorities on the subject of
suicide as evidence of testamcntary' Inca-
pacity.
A deed by a railroad company of land pur
chased In fee for railroad uses , but which the
company has decided not to ls for railroad -
road , Is held In Chamberlain against North-
easter Railway company ( S. C. ) 25 L. U. A. ,
139 , to bo not voId-at least until declared so
by the state , and In a note are presented the
authorities on the question of the validity
of a sale of Its real estate by a railroad com-
pany.
The power of a married woman to make
herself liable to an attorney employed by
her to bring a divorce suit which Is afterwards -
wards discontinued Is upheld In the Jlchlgan
case of Wolcott against Paterson , 24 L. R.
A. , 629 , and the note to the case presents the
numerous and not altogether agreed decisions
as to the liability of either husband 01 wife
for an attorney's services In such a case.
The right of a pasesnger to stan upon the
<
platform of a car Is sustained In the Calor-
nla case of Lynn against the Southern Pa-
cilia Railway company , 24 Lawyers' Reports
Annotated 70 , where returning on an excursion -
cursion train with an excursion ticket ho was
unable to get room Inside the car , and was
dot informed that he might take another
train. The duty of a carrier when permitting , ,
cars to become overcrowded Is the subject of
annotation to the case _
A case growing Olt of time riots In New Or-
leans . In which Italians were killed , is decided -
cded by the federal circuit court In Glan-
fortono against New Orleans , 24 Lawyers'
Reports Annotated . 592 . which holds that the
city Is not liable for the killing of a human
being by a mob although It Is made liable
by statute for destruction of property. The
liability for property destroyed by a mob Is
the sUbject of a very extensive note to time
case.
Compulsory vaccination to the extent of
making vaccination a condition of attendance
on public schools Is held In tim Pennsylvanll
case of Dunfcl < against Wliamsport School
District , 25 L. R. A. 152 , to be within the
power at the school board. A note to the
case shows a few decisions on the subject
which have been made jmntl that none In this
country have yet declctll time exact question
of the power or pubiicbuthoritiea to compel
publchuthorltcl
vaccination , while the 'nglsh decisions as-
some without luest n : jle ] validity of the act
of Parlament for , compulsory vaccination ,
anti show that It has been enforced In various
cases.
A man whose wlf6 dli ! not JoIn with him
In a contract for thg sao of land , and who
refused 10 execute the conveyance , cannot he
compelled 10 execute it , with a deductIon
from the purchase pried ' of the value ot her
Ilower Interest. So dcdJI the supreme court
of the District of Colln\ll \ In Barbour against
Hlckey 24 Lawyers' Reports Annotated . 763.
with which case Is o ' riiew of the decisions
on specific performance of contrcts for conveyance -
veyance where the fri e' refuses to unite In
the . jl
conveyance. r
The fiduciary character of promoters of a
corporation Is sharply 'efned In the Con-
nectcut case of Y lehqu Stove company
against Wilcox , 25 Lawyirs' Report Anno-
tated , 90 , In which It hi held that no offer of
resclalon Is necessary to obtain an accounting
by a corporation from a promoter who has
secretly received profits on property sold to
time corporation by his fraud . The duties und
liabIlities of IJrOmoter of a corporation and
its member are Carefully discussed In an extensive -
tensive note to the case ,
The New York statute prohibiting marrIage
b ) the person In fault In a divorce case duro
Ing .he life ot the former hUlband or WIfe Is
belI . In the Louisiana case of hlernandez's
uccemsslonm . 21 Iawer' Report Annotatc
831. to have no eatra-territurial effect , amid
not to invalidate a marriage made In New
York , where the' parties were at time time
rebldlng abroad , an Intending to reside there.
after In Iolslnla. a they actually did so.
With the case are prebented the other deci-
lions on the effect of statutes forbl.lllng . reo
marriage ot the guilty part after divorce
- - " : : -
.
, ,
i
' o' ' .e
. _ _ - _
.l-
_ .
,
lVIen'sOvercoats.Mfl9S Suits
MEN'S IILITE AND BI4ACICCIIINCIIILLA ,4 ( fr7 MFN'S WtNTlm.wmmtT SUTS-GOOD ' ' 00' '
lLtF m.\c )
EHCOA'S-cut stylishly I CI.CIl.LA f 75 Inln R Ind Itron ly ! cwell- . $5 .
.
Bl'itiltI , ! . f . $ , . . . . , , , , , , _ . _ hii'niiitl ncw-mmh c lH.lnlr fol' ItS J _ , ) _
BI'I\d I1LIW-illLtd(1 c51cel\ly o. tS jj J. . . value 1 at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
$ .0 ' values at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vo va uo n . . . .
MEN'S ELEGANT OVERCOATS-IN TIE MEN'S ALL WOOl.'INTEit SUITS-
new len/thsIn the new patterns ntmd latest In the new lengths and weaves , and most
Fhndes of only reliable fabrics and the e : carefully made UI' 8 . 00
net likeness of $12 gnrmcnts- Ih'aml iic'-inmitlc CS1ccInhly mi' ts $ _ _ _ _ _
Ih - and ne\ - gnrmcnts$5 50 $20 tcw-mnlc at. . . . . . cSIccaly . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Made fOI'
espuchtily us- q )
cspccaly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =
Here It. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
' '
l1 N.S , CLAY AND FANCY \'OHS''ED
. SU1,1 8-artistlo In s om ' kmmtmmsimip , all slzes-
'
MN FINE lI AVER OVEHCOATS SUl'S-urtsto . . , , WOl'klllshlp 111 00
cut extra loimg-vehvet collars- .4 , , BI"ll ncw- slzes$1 0 , 4
excellent trimmings- $ 8 . .50adc cspeciILll3' for us-
Ih'and mttW'-IttttIC cs.ccal ' for us J1 fI5.0 \adc espccnly at. . . . . . tS- . . . . . . . . . . . . . =
=
$120 value at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MEN'S BICI OVERCOATS IN TIlE MEN'S VINE WOHSTI AND CASSI-
meat fashlonnble fabrics-beautifully tailor- lnHl SUI'Sln every amid any stYle gar- '
oil-correct In fit and finish- macnt-equal to any $25 custom made sult- <
Brand iie'f'i . 1 0 .00 kand ment-lqual ncw- $2 sult$12 . 0 0 I"
$12
$
Made especially for us- p - Mitde cspcdaly for us- $ _ _ _ _
$1.0 and $18.0 value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . ladc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = ( , J
Boys' : uitS. Boys' Ulsters.
CII.DnEN 2-PIECE SUiTS- .
Ages 4 to 8 years ,
Strictly all wool casslmerc , ' 1
BOYS' ULSTERS-
-
hii ' and ncw- $ 2 50 ages 6 _ 10 1 years , dark ! colol and good , .j , " 50 : . 1
lade cSIccial- us - rlbrl $ . . , ' , ;
$ CHILDRENS1tFEFm1SuITS. values at. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . = . HI'and t6.0 value I lew-lluh nt . . . . . : . CS1cclaly . . . . . . . for . . . itS . L
ages 3 to 8 yearslarge SUITS - i
II0r colar- i
handsomely braided- ' .
BOYS' UI.STEnS-
Brand lien'1'1'i 50 ages 6 to 14 years-light - all wool fur beaverS '
I I YClls-tht
nes al
' , new$3 S -elegantly nmmmtie anti trimmed- 50 '
Made CIlccmaIly f. us- -eleganty lule trlmled- _ $5 .
$5.00 ammd . tS . . = Brand iicw'-iiittIc especially for us _ I'
un $6.00 values . . & _ _ _ .
$6.0 at . . . . . . . . . . cs.cdul _
f.0 . . " . 0 value 1 a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' '
CHILDREN'S JUNIOR SUTS 'I' ,
ages 3 to 7 years-tancy cnsslmeres and :
chevlotsadjnstalle reefer collar- _ - . BOYS' UISTERS- ; -
Brand iie'- . 00 I to 12 years-black mellon , cut extra long ( ' \fl :
. . tis"i . \ _ , \ . / . -casslmer lined- 00
_ $ - - '
Made lot' . Inel- , '
especially . '
l\ndc cspccinl 0 tis- _ _ _ Bi'aitd . $ 6 E' " '
$7.00 and $8.00 values . . . = Jhan new-zimade especially for us _ {
f8O at . . . . . . . . . . . $ 0 va 1 ncw-nul.e a. . . . . . cspcdnly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , .4 ,
CIP..pHEN'S ! DOUBLE - BREASTED ' ,
HELl EH SUITS ages 4 , to 10 years- IY . . ,
I " . ' . -,4
handsomely made and trlmmed- , BO"S' ULSTERS,4
lk'md " , , . 14 to 19 years-dark gray Shetland wool , o
iacv- 1 yearslarkry Shetand
/ry
1 $5 00 flannel lined . cut extra long- 00
Made cspcdalv for us- iJJ _ _ _ Brand ncw-made . ' for $7
$8.0 and $9.0 values at. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $10.0 value at. . . . . . . espccial . . . . . . . . . . . . . tS .
I
The M. H. Cook Clothing Co. , '
13th and Farnam , Omaha. 1 :
THE GRIZZLIES OF IDAOH
, \ Tacit Agreement with Ilen in time Early
Diys Not to llulest Each Olher.
"Spealdng of grizzly bears , " said JUdge
Henry I. Warren of Albuquerque to the New
York Suit . "we dldn't look on these anImals
as practically dangerous In Idaho when I
was the United States distrIct attorney . of
that territory. I a man attacked one ' at
close quarters he sometimes got killed , but
at a little distance not much more attention
was paid to bears than If they had been so
many hog or cattle. Between human beings
and the bears there seemed to 10 at that
time a tacit agreement to let one another
alone.
"One of my hardest horseback trips led
me through a wild region where I often saw
bears. At one point the trail crossed an open
valley . doted with scattering trees and
big clumps of underbrush , and on the further
side wound up a steep mountain side through
thick oak and pine woods . Coming down
Into the valey one day I saw. a little way
off on my right fve bears , two very large
ones and three smaller ones , constituting
possibly a famiy party. They were running
about here ali there , nosing the ground ,
, turning over stones and knocking to pieces
rotten logs , hunting for mice and grubs.
They apparently paid no attention 10 me as
I rode past , 150 yards uwa ) My horse
looked a little wild and fidgeted some at the
sight of them , but I kept him In the trail
without dIfficulty.
"At another time a bear gave me considerable -
erable ot a scaro. I hall crossed this same
valley ali was just begInning to ascend tie
weode heights beyond it. I had dismounted ,
and was leading my horse up time steep hillside -
side when a bear broke out of the bushes
a little behind me and came for me furiously ,
showing her teeth and growling. I stood
still , expecting to ba torn to pieces the next
mcrnont from time determined way In which
she cameIt was a slut bear-hut she stopped
just short or seizing me and turned to dash
In the same way at my horse , and at that I
dropped the bridle and made up the trail as
rop\ed < Ul
fast as I could go. : y horse , Instead of
turing back to run for life In the clear cptmm
ground cf time valley , when she charged at
him , made a.dctour up the hi and came back
on the trail behind me. The bear looking
mighty ugly with her frothing mouth and
bristling hair , kept up her demonstrations ,
directing them princIpaly at my herse. You
know how a horse , when thoroughly fright-
armed , will seek the company and protection
of humaniy , and so , do all I could to drive
film away my beast all the tme kept right
behind me . with his nose at my shoulder ,
trembling with fear , but refusing to leave
me , as tIme bear kept making dashes at us
out of the bushes , sometimes from one sde :
and scmetmes from time other
"I didn't know 'then what I have learner
from the habIts of the animals since that
the bear was running a bluff on us and did
not mean so much to harm us as to scare us
away. She undcubtedly had cuhs concele <
close by In the hURhes and resorted to a common -
mon trick of the female bear to drive away
intruders probably If I bath ttood my groun'
she would have tackled mmmc . and In that case
It wculd mayo been all UI with me. She followed -
lowed us 100 yards or 80 and then seemIng
satisfied that she hall got us fairly on the
run . fell back into the hushes and watehe
us out of sight. " <
.
Oregon Kidney Tea eurel all kidney trou.
bles. Trial size , 2 cect. All drugSlsts.
J'Ol Plimlicim I temi.
Sine had married a young naval officer ,
says the Detroit Free Press , and was so
pleased over It that she had gone with him
Into a little house on a side street and was
running It herself.
"Havc you any beans ? " Ihe inquired of the
grocer's clerk during the first week of her
incumbency .
"Do you wish navy beans ? " he asked po-
iiteiy.
"Oh , cerlulnly , " she twittered . "How
people. clever " of you to guess we werim't army
And the clerIc almost choked on the bal
of twine he stuck II his mouth to hide lila
emotion .
emoton. -
J..c I I H ii 1gm , silo , , .
Minneapolis Times : "You say virtue Is Ia
own reward " remurkell the Indignant tramll
to his hemmer , the mayor "un.t . that 'honouy
1 bound to win ' Look at me : did I ever
run off with a millionaire' daughter ? Did
1 eyer fail for ten millions ? lid I ever
gO to cngres ? Was J ever ,
sUIJerlntenllent of a Sunday school and presl- :
dent of I bank ? No , aim' . My life Is a per-
feet picnic of honesty and what hi lY re-
ward' A cold handout with an order to 10
. , . ,
\ U r .J--- - . .
. " "
. .
.
_ _ MANHOOD RESTORED TtmI'm " croat Vegetable "
g Viusmlzt'rthoprenmcrip.
' - tlon . or I ramous , , } French , pitymician , will QuiCly cure vomm of all ner-
. , \ ' ' vou.q or dh'utes of mb ' gemmerative . . , , ul
VOtS d1I1'ts UI' "eleruvc orgonis zich " ' LostMammhnod ,
liisonmmiia l'aima in Ute JiicL . , , "rI" , , Manhod
, Jnsonll l'ah1ln nlcl.lun,11111 HmlsllnH , Ns'rvomms Debility
. thmiitni's'i , NI\Ols DrbUI/
Pimples , ' ' to .
" 1Implcs 11lne . Marry ixlmaustlmmc Drnln8 , Varieneele anJ
. . 1xhaustnl Vulrrle
- Constpton. jistom" ailioss , ' , bvtmnT or IIKhL , l'revents quick-
acas o dkciiarg' . which if miotchecked , .
( dl'halr.vhlcb I notebtkrrlpwls t Iprmliorrha" and
aim IbOhOrroriOfItflIoteflc3' . '
BEFORE AND AFTER al tboborro.oCml.ol nc ) CIXlIDeEclemcathoijyer , Limo
BEFORE AFER and the .
kidneys nld urinary OrKn"9 ot all Lmnpurluoa.
CUI'tlENE Rtrengthen8nnd , retoressmmsmiweamc , ullllurlte8
( UPlnlNIJ rctorc9smll WPII organs
Time r.IIOU suiTer'r' , Iru lot c"e.1 hy Jorors I , , hee1URO nInety per rent are tronblNI with
} 10ta'II" . cui'IDrNn Is I time only Imolu r. > ml'ry to curD without 11 opormmliom , . taco 1"RUmunl
F.i. A wrllpl gunrnro given and money relor.lll I six hox's dOl9 not cijee a l'erWmumcmiL cure.
QU. box , six fure5.0 by mail. Ield for j'immntclrctmlnr and Icslmonlals Ccc ' l'erwlultcuro
Addres DAVOJi MEnlCINE co. , 1' . O. Box : G , fiani Francisco , Cal 'br S. bJ
GOODMAN DRUG CO 110 Furnamn Slreot.Omln .
lIPTON TEAS
#
FINEST THE WORLD PRODUCES. '
1,000,000 luckugcs Sold WeeKly , Best Grocers Sell Them
, ,
- - -
I'A TRAINING IN CLEANLI ESS IS A
c ,
FORTUNE. " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
'
SAP OLIO .
,
&it into time street and eat Crm gotiijio"
quit the honest racket , and be a politician or
something. "
.
nalgel'ous l'imscn to I.lve.
Time number , of deaths caused by wild animals -
mals Is Increasing daily In India , snake
bites heading time list last year with 21,000
victims. Of 2,800 persons who were killed
by animals , tigers killed nearly 1.000 : leopards -
ards , 29 : wolves , 171 ; bean , 1:1. and elephants -
phants , G8. Ninety thousanl , bend of cattle
were destroyed , In Increase of 9.000 over tie
year before On the oilier huml , 15,000 wlM
beasts were killed . Ineluiing nearly 1,300
tigers and . over 4.000 leopards , besides almost
120.000 deadly anakes .
. -
A i'J'ol"'I.
'ValhlnHton Star : "Don't bother me , " fld
Mr. I'OPII ) "I'm thmlukin' , ' '
"hlomiiettiing worryimig youm' mind 7" asked
imimi wIfe.
"Yes. I've run up rmgairmst a shag. You
see , I'm miesfi certain thmat aim immcoimme tax is
a great timing. "
"Yes , "
"An' yit , i'm jes' as cem'taimm that a man
orter work fur iils ilvlmm' an' not have ummy
income. Reconcihiiim' time two comts kinder
hard , "
Tlmi 'i' , ' , rnm 'ill ISIS
%
Cimicago Tribune : "My dear young lady , "
said tine olmi gemmtleman .tt time mmmatinee , leaning -
ing forward , "wenid ycu object to taking off
your mat ? I can't scu the atage on accoummt
of it , "
"Certainly not , sIr , " repiled tine young lady ,
remmmovhng her list.
rhen she spoke iii a clear , mnetailic voice to
time young maim iii front of her :
"May I ask you , sir , " she saId , "to comb
your Imonupadour dowim ? .1 can't see ever it. "
( JUT 01' 'J'ISlj Llitfll.\.ilf 1' ,
,
Scientists predict that Imi a century there
will be no disease not curaile ,
The gemmuine IJanmasCija blades , timat couii ,
be bent limb i circle , cost trout $500 to $1,000.
Louis Cyr , tine Cacatlian Sampson , lifts
3,600 pounds witimout harneot or other up.
paratus.
Tbo wife of C. Bcaupre of St. liayrnon'l ,
P. Q. , gave bIrth to twins after sine was ' 5
years of age ,
James WIllis of Moimimt Sterling , 1y , , lute
been struck by highmtmitag fomir different thmmes ,
amid still lives ,
Frozen turtle ( rein time south teas I ! nOY
oil its way fromim Queensland to i.omidcmm as
on exprimneimt.
A 'log 33 inches iiia.1 , 6 feet atmti II. inches
bug , weigiming ISO poummds , beloimgs to E , W' .
Abbott , Elktun , Mass ,
Edtsumm m'ays there is practieu'ly no hlmmmlt
10 the speed that can be obtained on a rail-
' - -
road , Ito timinks time greatest speed will
Caine s'imen electricity is obtntined direct front : ,
coal ,
S
'rime Mint Register says that there vcre
39,570 silver dollara coined in 1801 , 'rhmey are
now worth i,000 each ,
Tlmcm'o wore no factories In this country 100 '
years ago , and every. imousewife raised hot
own flax timid mnmm.'jo imer owm lumen. . '
A century ago there was not a milo of
telegraph or telepimoimo wire in existence , not
a foot of railroad , nor a steamushmip ,
'fimo first surgeon to use time tmntiaeptio
treatument for wounds vas Sir Joseph Lister.
time famous English olrator , lie is now
about to retire ( rein isis profession on account -
count ; of old age.
It Is said that all thmo gold in tine world ,
not. counting that in virgin state , would not
immake a block of inoro timan 613 cubic yards ,
A cuba of these dimimeimsionmi could be put Ia
a tomn tweimty.four feet each way ,
lIeimry Keoney , the hartford nmiihionatro ,
vhio died recently , in 1812 Invested $260 in a
fire insurance compammy , Since linen the in-
'emntment bas Ijaid $12iSCi in cinili dividends ,
mmmi is 110W worth mmmore timaim $30,000.
The city council of T'eoria , Ill , , has tie.
clarcti time rigimts , privileges anti ( raioiilses of
the Central Railway company ( orfeiteil , amttl
ini.tructed time commmpnmny to renmovo all Its
tracks , poles , wires , etc. , ( rein time streets ,
There Is a Spanish provtrb that. "on Tuesday -
day omme should neither travel nor mmmarry , '
anti thus superetition hi so ingrained that ,
even iii Metlrlml , there are never nmmmy weddings
on Tmiesdays , and tii trains are almost
empty ,
Cut of every 100 t.ninillea living on faremis
In time United States forly-aewemn are free
( rout lmmcunmbrance , milimetecim are mortgaged
and tlmirty.foimr are rented. Time nmertgngo
immdebtemlimts imimlounts to $2.33 an acre , ever-
aging over all ,
'Time patent office has received a yaiualh
acquisition to its nmuaeummm iii a fac-eimrmiie
copy of the fIrst Patent of an invention issued
in America , It was granted by the general
court in hiostoem on March 0 , 1616 , Joseph
Jemnkea was the patentee , anti his invention
a water-wimeel ,
A Frencimman lies constructed an electrln
walking stick , cf winichi tIme knob eonins ( a
immnail citetric laimmp iii a thick glass bulb ,
time lmattery hieing two cells of a mevmsilar slnape
down time cane itself , The lamp gives soul-
dent light to road a newspaper In a. train oz'
to lIght onreelt upstairs at night.
'rhe i'ilhabury "A" flour inii at Mimincap.
oIls hiss estabhlsintl Its claimn to being the
largest mmmlii lit time oitl , Two weeks ago
time Imperial mmmiii of Duluth ntami aim output
of 7.900 barrels , Thu Pillsbury company . ,
minds a sleciai run Monday mmmi turned out
9.531 bands , or 1,600 more titan time ha , .
penal ,
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