8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : EMJTtniDAY , MAltOII 0 , 1807.
TIIE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
Instructive Experiments Made by a Now
York Electrical Expert ,
LECTRICITY FROM CARBON WITHOUT HEAT
rrnctlrnlly Applied , Stcnni
Will Ilcroim- TliInK of Hie I'nut
_ iicrrlcu ! lUirKlnrlen nnd
r - Klcctrlcnl Mourn. ,
Mi % Wlltard 15. Case , a noted export , re
cently Delivered a lecture before the New
York Electrical society , at Columbia col
lege , on "nicctrlclty from Carbon Without
Heat. " For ten yearn Mr. Case has been
working on this subject , anil his expcrT-
ments showed tlie cumulative rerulls of the
work. Ho proved to the satisfaction of the
electrical experts present , relates the Now
York Sun , that the potential energy In car
bon can bfe transmitted Into electricity with
out heat ; that Is , without waste , thereby
establishing a fact which , when worked out
to Its conclusion , will mean the establish
ment ot a new motor force In place of steam
to do the world's work ; a force at once
much cheaper and more compact than any
now In use. Incidentally , the lecturer , In
a remarkable experiment , showed that hla
to the
processes were precisely analogous
process of the acquisition of energy In the
liuman body. . .
To begin with , Mr. Case cited the well
known fact that the generation of energy
through heat Involves a waste of more than
75 per cent. All electricity except that
produced by water power or galvanic bat
tery Is obtained ultimately from carbon.
In the case ot the galvanic battery the
waste through heat Is done away with , but
the alnc Is BO expensive as to make tnis
method Impracticable as a substi
tute for steam In general. Mr.
Case has eucceeded In doing wltli
carbon what the galvanic battery docs
with zinc , carbon being , of coureo , very
much cheaper. The best electric plants re
quire about live pound ? of coat per horse
power hour , electric , delivered to the line.
ly ) Mr. Case's process two-tenths of a pound
of coal will achieve an equal result. The
two lumps of coal formed oneof the ex
hibits In the lecture.
NO HEAT GENERATED.
The lecturer had his apparatus with him
and performed the experiment before the au
dience. Ho used a cell of his own Invention.
Mates of tin and platinum formed the elec
trodes , and the carbon being oxidized by con
tact with chemicals , electricity was pro
duced , as was shown by attaching the wlro
from the cell to a motor. A thermometer
nppllcd at various stages showed that no
heat waa generated ; hence , practically the
entire energy of the chemical charge was
converted Into electricity. Having concluded
this experiment , Mr. Case said :
"Wo certainly have a meat wonderful example
ampleof the conversion of potential -energy
of carbon directly Into work In the animal
economy , which Is developed at the expense
of the oxidization of the material supplied
by the food , with an efficiency twice as eco
nomical as 'In ' the case ot the steam engine.
One-fifth of the potential energy 'Is ' converted
Into work ; four-fifths Is converted Into heat.
Hut wo must remember that the human
body must bo able to exist In the arctic re
gions as well BB In the tropics , that the en
gine room must always be kept warm , and
to Insure this average temperature In all
parts of the earth and under all conditions
the four-fifths of what apparently is waste
energy Is necessary to maintain the race.
"In the human economy the oxygen ot the
air Is taken up by the 'blood ' In the lunga. It
Is carried through the arteries and attacks
the tissues , giving up Its .oxygen , and so
oxidizing them , and thus producing heat.
When work Is done , the equivalent Of the
heat disappears as work , and when work 'Is
not done , the temperature rises , perspiration
nnd evaporation take place and the tempera
ture Is kept at Its normal condition , through
this safety valve. In other words , expressed
electrically , there is local action as In a bat
tery.
NATURE'S EXAMPLE.
"Observe In the first place that nature
prepares the food which It consumes to per
r form Ita functions. The teed Is taken Into
the stomach nnd digested. < A great part of
It Is useless the best part is selected and is
transformed Into a condition In which It CM
bo easily oxidized at a low temperature , the
blood acting as the carrier of the oxygen.
Bow this not give us a hint that wo should
follow this course likewise , ana prepare the
material for our carbon-consuming batteries ?
The oxygen of the air we always have with
us ; co have wo many carriers of oxygen , but
an attempt , eo far as I know , has not yet
been made along this line which I suggest ,
except that Illuminating nnd other gases have
been used.
"Wo have In the blood of the human
economy a. carrier of oxygen called haemo
globin , which absorbs Its oxygen through
the lungs. This oxygen Is In euch unstable
condition that It can be extracted from the
blood by means of a vacuunv nnd by means
of most reducing agents ; yet It has the power
to oxlill/.o carbon and hydro carbons as the
body provides them , without external heat. "
Hero the lecturer took up a test tube con
taining blood from an ox.
"Wo have In thla test tube , " he continued ,
"water containing haemoglobin In solution.
You will see that by transmitted light It. Is
of the color ot arterial blood , as It is fully
oxidized. When n reducing agent Is added
to It and air cxclude.1 , you will eco that It
becomes the color ot vclnous blood , and when
the air Is again admitted , It takes up the
oxygen and becomes arterial In color. This
came of give and take and oxidizing and de
oxidizing can bo played as many times at >
wo like. "
As ho spoke , Mr. Case , with the aid of his
assistant , Mr. Proescr , performed , the ex
periment. With the Introduction ot the re
ducing agent the blood changed' ' color , but
retumcd to Ita original color when the nlr
V.BS Introduced again. Mr. Case then con
nected the blood with a motor by a wire ,
mid the energy thus transmitted rang an
electric bell. This experiment called forth
enthusiastic applause. Mr. Case eald further :
"What I want to express to you r.a tHi :
In this battery carbon Is completely oxidized
nt normal temperature by oxypcne , which
la held In loose combination. So It Is done
In the human body , and wo know that to
be a very clllclont machine. Therefore I bco
no rctucm to think that It Is necessary for UB
In usa high temperatures. Keep without the
Eccond law of thermo-dynomlcs , search for
a suitable carrier of axygen or pome cheap
courseof oxygsn supply and hydrogen or
carbon , or a carbon compound easily oxl-
dlioJ.
THE LOGICAL RESULT.
"Does It not seem logical that by follow
ing along this line and by preparii.g the
material to bo consumed , us nature does In
the human body , we- may yet bo able to reach
the desired end with economy ? Wo have la
this cell conditions which are analogous to
thceo taking place In the human system , at
Icaut to the extent that carbon la and can
be oxidized at the normal temperatures under
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM
MKlNfi
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A nuie Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ffje
6cm Ammonia , Alum or any other admtU'Kt
40 Years the Standard ,
which wo live , and Its potential Qnorgy con *
verted Into electricity , Is It not probable ,
judging from human experience , that within
the wide range of material * eomo chap
means can be found ? I bcllevo It Is. Like
nil-good things In nature , It will come through
many trials and failures. The struggle for
existence will perfect It , but there Is no
known law which jndlcatcs that we are dealIng -
Ing with the Impossible. "
At the close of the lecture there was a
general discussion , and after that many of
the audience stayed to ask questions regarding
the practical application of the cxp6rlments.
To them Mr. CMC was careful to explain
that hla experiment was without Immediate
commercial value.
"It Is not along that line that I have been
working , " ho said. "Tho chemicals used
are too expensive for general use. My en
deavor has been to show that wo can trans
form the potential energy of the carbon Into
electricity without waste. There arc many
agents which can bo used , and , with experi
ment , will como the discovery of some agent
cheap enough for .general use. Then the
solution of the problem given hero wilt be
practically applied and steam will become
ft thing of the past , At present wo have
only crossed the boundary lino. Ahead Ho
tremendous results. "
ELECTIUCAL nunoLAnins.
In recent experiments an are of forty to
fifty volts' , with a current of 300 to EOO
amperes , penetrated In three to ten minutes
safe walla three to six Inches thick. Aa a
demonstration of the masses of metal which
could bo operated upon , a rough steel Ingot ,
perhaps six by seven by ten Inches , was
penetrated with n diagonal jagged hole from
one and one-half to three and one-half
Inches In diameter , the thickness of metal
pierced being about eight or nine Inches.
What construction , asks the Electrical
Ilovlew , can resist this concentration of
heat ? The hardest steel Is penetrated as
easily , even more easily , than the softest
Iron , while the cast metala used In the
heretofore Invulnerable safes melts and
runs like water , making , from Its very na
ture , an easier safe to open than those
built of the rolled metal , which , as Is well
known , remains plastic under a high degree
of heat , and has not the tendency to How
from ttio arc and leave an entirely unob
structed passage. In penetrating the
wrought-lron or mild steel itwas frequently
necesnary to allow the arc to play on the
semi-plastic mass bslng melted , to keep
It from congealing nnd preventing
further progress. This took a somewhat
longer time. The cast safes , owing to the
fact that the metal was necessarily .designed
to flow , in order that the safe could be cast
from the pattern , did not resist the arc nearly
as long for a plvcn penetration. The metal
readily flowed and a hole largo enough to
permit the safe to be- opened was quickly
made , this without undue noise or aught to
give warning.
Hut what typo of alarm would or could
prevent the gnawing of a hole In the safe-
plates by the devouring arc ? The answer
lies In a recently published Invention for
constructing prison doors and window grat
ings. The Idea , as remembered , was to make
them of ordinary steel pipes , all filled with
a liquid under pressure , and connected by a
main pipe with an alarm , which would ope
rate by reduction of pressure. Attempted
sawing lets the liquid escape and rings the
bell. If such a scheme were applied to a
safe , by traversing It on all sides , either In
side the outer plates or outside , and were
connected ! with an , alarm set on a lamppost
prominent on the sidewalk. It ought to come
near being good protection.
ELECTRICALLY OPENED DOORS.
Ono may bo tempted to ask whether It in
worth while to arrange a door so that It will
open automatical- when you step on a mat
before It , and will close when your foot
presses another mat beyond. Dut whatsver
opinions may bo entertained on this point , ,
the fact that electrical apparatus for thus
operating a door has been invented la at
least worth recording. A notsd lunchroom
In Chicago and the city market In Springfield ,
Mass. , each have double doors equipped In
this manner.
Over the doorway Is placed a suitable box
Inclosing magnets and machinery. From this
box extends downward a rod , from which n
horizontal nrmTreaches" along the door. Forces
at work within the box twist the rod and
swing the door to and fro. When UN door
Is closed there are some ? tlff springs al
ready celled up and trying to pull it open.
It cannot move , however , until n certain
band which Is wound up on a drum has been
released. The Immediate effect of stepping
on the mat Is to close an electric circuit
which frees that band. Th ° n the iprlngs
swing the door open. When you step on the
other mat , another clectrls circuit Is closed ,
which seta a current flowing through a
small electric motor. This puts a drum or
spool In motion , winds up the hilt and draws
the door shut. The motor Is more powerful
than the springs , so that In closing the dour
It brings the springs again Into a state of
tension sufficient to do their work over again
as eoon as a chance occurs. Just before the
door rsachca a closed position , a switch Is
automatically moved , vhlch shuts off the
electric current from the motor.
Where this apparatus la applied to double
doors the outside mat will open the right-
hand door , but close the left-hand one , while
the Inside mat cloasoa the rlsM-hand door ,
but opens the left-hand ono.
OHCIIAUD-WILIIICLM'S IJUAPEUIUS.
Sonic Aiiprcolalilc Culx oil .Special tlcN
that You Ilenlly Xocd.
Our drapery department Is on the first
floor. It Is also greatly overstocked. Be
cause of that you can pick up some wonder
fully good bargains here Saturday.
A fexv 20-Inch eofa pillows at 3Gc.
A pair of terra cotta and cream and a pair
of blue Ilnon velour reversible portieres ,
with fringe top and bottom , the J20 kind ,
Saturday for $ a,50.
4 pairs embroidered art fabric portieres ,
Including a pair of Roman gold , another of
ardolse blue , and two of peach color , regu
larly J7.CO , Saturday , $3.25.
Two pairs blue and gold and ono of cop
per and gold , all silk matlasse curtains ,
$32.60 qualities , for $17.50.
A pair of old rose $7.50 Imported satin
RUSBO portieres at $4.75.
4 pairs of snowflake draperies , appropriate
either for arches or windows , at a specially
low price.
3 pairs Algerian stripe- curtains , for per
tieres at $1.00 a pair.
0 pairs of now and artistic canvass cot
tage curtains at $2 a pair.
a pairs duplex swivel tapestry portieres ,
reverslblo and very heavy , were $12 a pair ,
Saturday , $ S.BO.
DRAPERIES OP THE NEWEST
Here are the new , the artistic , the perfect
effects. Inexpensive elegancies. Fair prices
on them make this store famous for Its
draperies.
In furniture coverings there's a line of
now tapestries far ahead of anything ever
yet brought out.
All 60-Inch goods at C5e , 75c , $1.40 , $2.00
flnd $2uQi
Wp are prepared to take your house In
hand and turn It over to you a thing of
beauty from end to end. The cost shall bo
as you say but not a penny too much. The
tlmo to have It done most cheaply Is now.
OKOIIAKD & WIUIBLM OAHI'BT CO.
1414-U1C.141S Douglas St.
.
The above reward will bo paid and no
questions asked for the pocketbook contaln-
ug rings , keys and money lost on 26th and
Harney. Address F CO , iico.
of Pullce Itvllef Ammeliitloii.
The board of directors of the Police Relief
association l-.old Its regular monthly meetIng -
Ing Thursday. Uoncflts were given as fol-
! ? SB ! momce' ' < nihborn , $2Si Ofllcer Arnold ,
J10. The qurfitlon ( , ( taking steps to re
cover the amount the association has In the
German Savluss bank came up for con-
slderatlon , but no action was taken. It was
thought Iwt thai the city treasurer should
be given full power to act for the associa
tion. The amount of deposit and tbo lu
tertst amounts to o\cr
"The Overland Limited. "
To Utah In 291& hours , California la CO Mi
hours via ( he UNION PACIFIC. This Is
the faateet and finest train In the wc-et.
Ticket * ran be obtained at city ticket office ,
1302 Karnam street.
mini.
\VliniCLEa-Mrs. Mary. Wednesday.
Ma roh 3 , 1597 , ago G2 years. Kuucml
Saturday , Miircli 6. from South Tenth
Street MetlioilUt church at 1 p. in. to
Forest Lawn.
ANKKLK-Clwrles A. , iigo 81 years , Wed-
ni-sday , March 3 , 1S'J7 , at Uenvcr , Colo.
Kuiur.tl Suiuliiy. March 7 , nt 10 o'clock
from rcsUlcnci * . 133\ \ South 21th. Hcnmlns
will arrive Saturday ,
W. J , BRYAN AS A LECTURER
Ex-Senator In "alls Explains the Fail arc o
the Late Candidate.
NOTHING TO SAY BUT WORDS
Qualities JfeorsHnry ( n Achieve Suc-
ccnn on the IlnNlrtint Ilrynn'M
Defect * nn nti Orator The
Atlnnta KroKl.
Senator John J. Ingalls ot Kansas returned
to Atchleon a few days ago from a lecturing
tour , which Included Atlanta , Ga. , and other
points In the south and cast. Referring to
the announcement that Vf , J. Uryan had
abandoned his lecture tour , and would here
after devote his efforts to bimetallism , Mr
Ingalls talked as follows to a corresponded
of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat :
"Coincidence of three things Is necessary
to a great speech. There must bo a speaker
an occasion and an audience , either sympa
thetic or hostile. Of these the audience Is
perhaps the most Important. Shakespeare
who says everything better than _ anybody
else , hits the truth when ho makes Hosallni
declare that
A Jest's prosperity lies In the cnr
Of him that henrs It , never In the tongue
Of him that makes It.
"This Is as true ot an oration as It Is of a
Joke. The prosperity ot fl speech lies In the
cars ot the audience ; never In the tongue
of the orator. Of course , powerful speeches
have been delivered to listless hearers
Durko's magnificent efforts emptied the House
ot Commons , though they will bo read by
scholars till the minset of time as models ol
sonorous , rich and majestic eloquence. It
tvas said of Rutus Cnoato that ho would ap
pear before some probate Judge In a dingy
office , with no spectators , and blaze along
the pathway of the stars with as much
energy nnd display ns though he were com
manding the applause ot listening senates.
Quito likely , Demosthenes , with his mouth
ful of pebbles , delivered powerful harangues
against the fluctuating clamors of the In
articulate seas ; but It remains true , as pop
ularly considered , that the great effective
speeches of the world have been made by
the hcarcra quite as mucn as by the era
tor.
THE CROSS OF GOLD SPEECH.
' "This was pre-eminently true of Bryan's
speech at Chicago , which will probably stand
as a historic example among the conspicuous
oratorical triumphs of the nineteenth cen
tury. Taken as an Intellectual effort , the
address was distinctly commonplace. II
had neither depth , coherence nor originality.
Its platitudes were the 'canned goods' of
the trade. Its ornaments were tinsel. Its
climax was borrowed , without credit. But
notwithstanding these defects and Infirmities ,
Judged by results , It must bo taken as one
of the most remarkable achievements of our
times. Its prcsperlty was In the car ot the
convention , not in the tongue ot Bryan. He
was like the rod that conducted the bolt from
the surcharged thundercloud. Ho said at
the opportune Instant what the frenzied mul
titude wanted to utter. He was the crater
ot the volcano ; the vor.tex ot the cyclone.
Ho was the central figure In an unpremedi
tated drama. He culminated In that tre
mendous episode which cannot be duplicated.
' "Opportunity knocked ! at his gate , and ho
heard and obeyed the summons. The cam
paign that followed was hysterical and la
borious. Thronging myrlada assembled , ex
pecting to have the miracle at Chicago re
peated In their presence. They listened
with Incredulity and consternation to the me
chanical declamation ot an actor reciting
familiar phrases. Wherever he appeared
Dryan sank In public estimation , not through
any fault ot his own , but fcecauso the people
ple had measured him by their Imagination
and not by their Judgment. They'demanded
the impossible , and ho emerged , from his
unprecedented carivass with the verdict that
he was a versatile , commonplace , shallow
politician and not a great , inspired , popular
leader and trlbuno ot the people. Bryan Is
what Mrs. Partlngton called a very 'fluid
speaker. ' Facility of speech Is a fatal gift.
The man who , without much meditation ,
study and forethought , can depend upon an
uninterrupted flow ot language before an
audience on any subject with which ho Is
but Imperfectly acquainted , Is exposed to a
woll-nlgh Irresistible temptation to mental
Indolence. The disposition to rely on the In
spiration of the moment grows with Indul
gence and at last becomes the habit of the
mind.
THE ATLANTA FROST.
"From what I heard at Atlanta I should
Judge that Bryan came to that engagement
without much preparation. Not long before
the hour ho professed to be In doubt what
he should say , though this may have been
ono ot the tricks of the business. Henry
Winter Davis used to eomo sauntering into
the house of representatives at Washington
with his overcoat on hit arm and his hat
In his hand , lounge In his seat as If It was
his purpose to remain only a moment , Just
when some measure which ho had previously
learned was coming up ; whereupon ho would
address the chair , express surprise and
launch out Into nn apparently extempora
neous speech that had been elaborately prepared -
pared for the occasion. Roscoe Conkllng nnd
Matt Carpenter were not wholly devoid of
such artifices , designed to Impose on the
crcduloue , and to deepen the effect of their
really great powers , by the 'impression of a
miraculous or supernatural endowment that
separated them from the role of common
men ,
"But the quality ot Bryan's speech at At
lanta exonerates him from the imputation
of stage play , because It did not reach a
high level In any part. Ho had a largo house
and his reception was cordial , but the gen
eral verdict of friends and opponents was
unfavorable. The material of the discourse
-was not novel , nor was Its treatment original.
The delivery was slng-songy and monoto
nous. Illustration , epigram , rhetoric , were
absent. The temperature of the audience
sank lower and lower till It reached zero.
The sllenco was so oppressive that the fall
of the mercury In the tube of the thermom
eter would have been as audlblo as the dis
charge of a park of artillery. As the an
ticipations of Bomo Inspiring thought , some
thrilling'sentence , some Impassioned climax
vanished away , gloom settled upon the audi
ence lllto night on a landscape , and a popular
Idol loft the stage dethroned and uncrowned.
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.
"Men whoso fame has been won dn politi
cal fields or In public affairs as a rule do not
succeed on the lyccum platform , for rea
sons that are obvious. The resentments en
gendered In partisan battles accompany them
and they continue to bo subjects of lnd-lf-
[ ercnco or aversion to those whom they have
antagonized , so that the constituency Is
llmltoJ practically from the beginning to
those with whom they have been politically
Identified.
"Then , too , the reputation of the speaker
large or small , precedes him and he Is con
fronted by nn audience critical and ex
pectant , whoso minds are made up , whose
estimation Is preconceived , and who are pro.
pared to Judge and measure the orator not
so much by what ho says or does In their
presence as by what they Imagine he has
said or done elsewhere. He Is contrasted and
compared with himself under Incompatible
conditions. The passionate tumult nnd ex
ultation of the stump and the forum the
environment of the- gladiator , cannot be
transferred to the calm , dldactlo precincts of
the lecture platform , eo that the result la
usually depressing to the speaker and dis
appointing to hlii hearers.
LYCEUM DECADENCE.
"Besides , the varagraphors of the press
have cast some aspersions upon the lyccum
which have hurt It In public estoam. For
merly It was a great vehicle of Instruction ,
a medium of communication between prophr
ets and teachers and the people. The period
from 1850 to 1&70 was notable for the oc-
Ivlty of men like Phillips , Bethunc , Chapln ,
Garrison , Sumner and others of similar
rank , who delivered messages of tremendous
deus Import upon the questions of that
day from the lecture platform. But In re
cent years ( bo degeneration haa been ac
celerated by the amusement mongers , who
urulsh a hetcrogcneoui Jumbleof lec
turers , singers , impersonators , reciters and
prestldlgltaleurg for courses of eutertaln-
nenta at so much per head , with window
hangers , circulars and other advertising
natter thrown in. Taking advantage of the
nnoccnt and legitimate curiosity to see and
tear men famous , infamous and notorious ,
; hese purvejora of public recreation dis
patch upon disastrous tours political freak ;
and decadents , dialect story , tellvru
pools , professional clowns and globe-trol
tors , heralded by advnnco agents , who wor
the newspapers and bill Jthe towns liketh
avant couriers ot tlm world's greatest ag
gregatlons of trapeze performers. Iron
Jawed women and tlio ehalk-vlsagcd harle
quins of the arena , t There Is n wide dlf
forcnco between thcser'.ftvctltloug methods o
working the public andltho response to a
natural demand for a * speaker who Is sup
posed , to have something to say that tli
people want to hear.
"Bryan also made in mistake In placing
himself In the handset "a. speculating syn
dtcatc , to bo put on 'exhibition for $1,00
n night guaranteedjjtml a halt Interest In
the rest ot the box receipts. The transac
tlon seems Incongruous .with the great Btn
tlon for which ho had so recently wltl
such enthusiasm , been supported by noarl
halt of the largest poll over recorded b
the American people. It had n mercenar.
flavor like offering a decoration won In battle
tlo for sale to the highest bidder In ai
auction shop. If a' man needs money , It I
no dishonor to earn the fees offered by
lyccum managers , It ho can receive Invlta
tlons and give a reasonable equivalent , bu
personal reputation is out ot place on tbi
bargain counter. "
II.VYDK.V llltOS.
I.niiMilrjSunp. . Pull AVclRhi niul lien
UniilHy , 1 liar < lUMM l < > - Miulieil.
GROCERY BARGAINS EQUALLY BIG.
Tomato catsup , 12l4e ; largo cans brool
trotit,1) 9c ; red salmon , lOc ; round can
steak enlmon , 12Hc ; Imported oil sardines
key opener , 7i c ; Imported mustard sardines
39ie ; wheatoll breakfast food , 3l4c ; oatmoa
In packages , 4c ; Snydcr's tomato soup
12',4c ; Snydcr's tomato catsup , IGc ; can
shrimps , 9e ; can sliced plno npplca , 12V&C
pkg. dry hop yeast , lc ; sliced peaches fo
cream' , 9V4e ; broken Java and Mocha , 12140
cholco English breakfast tea , 25c.
CANDY SPECIALS.
Best pure sugar candles , lOc lb. ; crack-a
Jack , IGc ; French creams. 15c ; transmits
slppl chips , 20c ; marshmallows , 25c ; 1-pound
box best bon bona , 25c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Best country butter , 'So , lOc , 12'/4c.
Fancy separator creamery , 15c.
Wisconsin full cream cheese , EC.
Ncufchatel , 3V4c ; Swlsi , lOc.
FISH HEADQUARTERS.
Family white fish , 3'Jc ; Lake Superior
white , V&c ; mackerel , lOc ; Holland herring
7Co keg.
SPECIAL.
New England hams , 5c ; Capo Cod cran
berries , 5c ; condensed mlnco meat , Cc pack
age. Crackers at lowest prices.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Granite Iron dish pans , 49c ; G-plcco crysta
cream Bet , ICc ; decorated china cups am
saucers , 9c ; crlmplcd bread pans , 19c ; cups
and saucers , 2c each.
NOTION SPECIALS.
Special lot fancy stamped linens with ono
skein silk floss , F > c ; ladles' fancy coUarettcd
worth $1.50 , at 49c ; spool silk , le ; Dcnlson's
crepe paper , 7'/4o roll.
SPECIAL SALE LADIES' KID GLOVES.
Wo put on sale Saturday 100 dozen ladles' '
real kid gloves , , all sizes , all the desirable
shades , not a pair worth less than $1.50
on sale at C9c. These are new , fresh goods. .
Just received , at about % the regular price
100 dozen men's , fancy band bows , worth
2Cc and 50c each , Saturday 15c.
100 dozen men's fancy laundered shirts ,
collars attached or detached , and colorci
bosoms ; this Is a samplo. line ot a fine man
ufacturer , worth $1.00 , $1.50 aud $2.00 each ,
your choice 69c.
100 dozen men's fine .teck scarfs , worth
$1.00 to $2.00 , at BOctcach.
HAYDEN BROS. ,
Soiling the Lehmann Wall Paper Stock.
Prevent sickness and save doctors' bills a
this boasou by keeping , your blood rich ani
pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
HAII111 PIIAXICLIX'S -LAST
He Tells Why it In JVeceittnry tlint We
HIIVC Religion.
The last of a series of lectures that have
been didactic and full'of Interest throughoul
was delivered by.ftlabbl Leo M. Franklin al
Temple ) Israel last evening. "Why Rollglon.al
All ? " was the-iquerytbat'torraed''thd ' subjecl
of the addrcssr It wasconsidered1 from two
standpoints : First , from the standpoint of
the orthodox believer In religion , and sec
ondly , from the standpoint ot the unbc-
bellover.
In his Introductory remarks Rabbi Franklin
said that there were two clatscs of people
between whom the believers In Judlasm oc
cupied < a middle ground , half way between
the orthodox Christians and those who ab
solutely denied Christianity. In speaking
of the orthodpx class be said that such said
the Jew bad no right to use the term re
ligion. For this ho condemned the orthodox
Christian , ilo took to tsak the archbishop
ot Canterbury , who in 1S93 declined to par
ticipate in the World's Fair Parliament of
Religions because ho held that Christianity
could not concede anything to any other
religion. The lecturer denounced such ac
tions as examples of Illiberal liberalism ,
and eald it was intolerance and arrogant
assumption that Christianity alone was right
and all other forms of religion wrong.
Ho said the only axiom in religion was
"tho absolute iucomapatlblllty of right and
wrong. " "It Is not for us to eny what acts
ro right and what are wrong. What may
lo right for the gno may bo wrong for the
other. Right and wrong are relative terms.
Why religion at all then ? you ask In the
) rthodox world. Our answer Is because our
Ifo and our religion are synonymous. We
cannot have the ono without the other. "
Considering the eamo question from the
standpoint ot unbelief , Rabbi Franklin said :
"A brief survey of the world of unbelief
shows a circle composed very largely of
: hose who have had Just a tsato or rellfj
ous knowledge , Juot enough to prove dan
gerous. They have read , perhaps , the pref
ace or Introductions to a few treatises on
religion. This denial of God and of the potency
of religion is most usually found in the
class that has been well denominated 'the
ittlo scientists.1 They assume an air ol
wondrous knowledge. They can see no nec
essity for religion. To them wo make an
swer to the query before us In the same
words as wo answered the orthodox , bellev-
ng that oppcsltes are guilty of the same
nlstakc. Why religion at all ? Because our
' Ifo and our religion are synonymous , there-
'oro we must have our religion. It Is the
nfuslon of right into our lives that consti
tutes our religion. "
WOOD IS TO SUCCICED IILACKIIUUN ,
Siieelnl ScNHlon of LcKrlnlndiro Cnlleil
to Mnlce a I'oriunnc-iit Choice.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , March C. Governor
Bradley this morning announced the appoint.
nent of Major A. T. Wood ot Mt. Sterling ,
Cy. , to succeed J. C. S. Blackburn as United
States senator. With the appointment was
also given out tbo call for on sxtro session
ef the legislature to convene March 13 , the
election of a senator being among the objects
lamed. A. T. Wood haa been a republican
eader In Kentucky jfor many years , and
made a race for governor agalnet John
Young Brown In 1S90.
Threat Mmle hjl Miiyor Ilrontch.
Mayor Broatch Is jalcl to bo determined
bat the city shall pay the bill of $3C Incurred
or printing In pamphletlform bis veto of the
vater works proposition. It Is stated that
ho bill will bo ttgalmpreicnted and that the
nayor has threatened' ' to refuse to sign the
salary warrants of any oouncllmcn who vote
0 strike it out of the ordinance a second
1 me.
A Valuable- -
Editor Morrison of Worthlngtou , Ind. ,
Sun , writes : "You hare a valuable prescrlp-
lon In Electric Bitters , and I can cheerfully
ecommcnd It for Constipation and Sick
leadacho , and ns -general system tonic
t has no equal. " Mrs. Annlo fjtehlc , 2625
Cottage Grove avenue , Chicago , was all run
down , could not eat nor digest food , had a
lackache which never left her and felt
Ircd and weary , but six bottles of Electric
litters restored her health and renewed
ler strength , ) Prices COc and $1.00 , Get a
bottle at Kuliu & Co.'s drug store.
tUx-Thlrty 1' . 31. Trnlii.
of the
CHICAGO ,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service ,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
Dining car.
City office ! 1501 Farnam.
You can't afford to mlsn Hev. Frank
Crane' * lecture on "America" at Ihe First
Methodist church next Monday evening. It
a hit masterpiece. Admission only 25 cents ,
Tte Neb. Seed Co , , 620 N. 16th , sell * aeJ
of Igher grude than euUrn Uouaei.
A fair-sized audience greeted Jtr. Lewis
Morrison at the Crdlghton last evening when
ho returned often an absence ot several sea
sons ( o pressnt "Faust. " The play Itself
has been seen too many times by Omaha
theater-goers to need any comment. The
accessories In the way ot stage setting and
mechanical effects have been Improved con
siderably sltico Mr. Morrison's last visit In
fact , the piece IB very well mounted , Mr.
Morrison as Mcphlsto well sustained the repu
tation ho has earned In the role , but was
compelled to share the honors ot the evenIng -
Ing with members of his supporting com
pany. .Slnco-lts last appearance , Miss Morri
son has given place In the cast to Miss
Atlcen Dcrtellc , as Marguerite. She look *
as well as acts the part of youthful Innocence
and In the more. Impassioned lines fully sus
tained herself In the good opinion ot the
audience which she had won. In the opening
scenes. As Faust , Mr. White Whlttlescy
was thoroughly acceptable , and Mr. Lorlmer
Johnstone as Valentino presented a creditable
bit of acting In the only scene where his
abilities are called upon to any extent. Taken
altogether , the supporting company Is a
strong one , nnd ably seconds the efforts ot
'Mr. ' Morrison In giving a well-rounded per
formance. Ono pleasing feature was that
the music was much better than Is usually
hoard In performances which are- not ot
such n character as to make music their
principal feature. In the first ) act a trio by
the students was particularly good , and drew
out n double encore. The eamo bill will be
presented at the Crclghton tonight and to
morrow night.
For the first half of the week commencing
Sunday matinee , the offering at Doyd's will
ba the Twentieth Century Minstrels. This
organization IncUides over thirty perform
ers , and promises a sparkling bill of music ,
danccp , drills and specialties. The dearth
of minstrel shows that haa existed nnd the
reduced prices that will prevail , seems to
warrant the anticipation of a big turn-out
for these performances.
Ctesy Fitzgerald In "Tho Foundling" filled
Hoyt's theater. New York , for nearly 200
nights , and held the metropolis In a thrall
during that period. She dances even better ,
It Is said , In "Tho Foundling" than she
did when she made her first sensation with
"A Gaiety Girl. " The naughty little twinkle
and her high kicking Is described as n
graceful performance. "The Foundling" IB
a three-act farce by the author of "Jane , "
William Lestocq. and 13. M. Kobson. It was
originally produced at Terry's theater , Lon
don , nnd afterwards at Hoyt's theater , New
York. It comes for the first time to the
Crelghton under the direction of Charles
Frohman on Tuesday , March 9 , for one night
only.
"Chums , " a new one-act farce , will be
presented as a curtain raiser. Seats will be
placed on sale -Monday morning.
Ono of the most deeply rooted super
stitions of the theatrical profession Is that
the successful run of a play at one theater
must riot be Interrupted by Its removal to
another playhouse. In nlnoly-nlno cases oul
ot 100 , whenever this has been done , dhajter
lias followed. In defiance of this superstition ,
however , Charles Hopper , when his ex
traordinarily successful engagement In
"Chlmmlo Fadden" nt the Garden theater ,
New York , was brought to an end last win
ter , owing to previously existing contracts
by the theater , moved his play , company
and scenery over to the Standard theater ,
where he ran along with great prosperity ,
until May , playing , ' In all 110 times In New
York City. "Chlmmlo Fadden" will bo
seen at Boyd's Thursday and Friday even
ings. March 11 and 12 , and the engagement
will close with a matinee on Saturday.
Two performances will bo given at the
Crelghton today , "Faust , " as presented by
the well'known ' star , Lewis Morrison , being
the drawing card. Popular prices will pre
vail at tjio"'niatlnco. . The engagement will
close with two performances tomorrow.
Cosgrovo & Grant's comedians will pre
sent "The Dazzler" for the last two times at
Boyd'a today. There will bo a "bargain
day" raatlneo at 2:30 : p. m.
Crelghton Music .hall seems to be the Mecca
of all local lovers of vaudeville , Judging
'rom the large attendance at each evening's
performance. A change of bill will be
nado tonight , the Ryeford sisters , direct
'rom a long engagement at Koster & Dial's ,
Vew York , being the special feature. The
Carmen sisters. Maud Dayton , May Ells
worth , Harry Drown , Prof. Jacobs , the Hart-
manus , Hall Uruce and others will appear.
It Is not necessary to call a doctor for a
cut or bruise ; get Salvation OH. Only 23cts.
For beautiful sweet peas and other flower
seeds go to Neb. Sect ! Co. , 520 N. IGth.
IXS.VXI3 MAX MAICHS TIIOUIIM3.
Victim of Corn I no Hulilt MnUcH
Lively at it IIiilcl.
John Flanagan , ex-local station agent of
ho Elkhorn , was taken with an Insane fit
ast night In his apartments at the Urcxel
lotel , Sixteenth and Webster streets. He
rushed about the hotel yelling and thrcaten-
ng to shoot any one who came In his way ,
( necking down the cterk and several of the
guests. The police were called and It took
'our officers to got him to the station.
When taken Into the Jailer's office the prls-
onpr talked Incoherently , but did not offer
any resistance. Ho was locked up and It
s probable ho may bo brought bcforo the
3oard of Insanity Commissioners , as hla
mind Is thought to have been unbalanced
or uorno tlmo past. The disease Is said
o be produced by the cocaine- habit , to
vhlch Flanagan has been a victim for some
Imo past. Mrs. Flanagan states that she
ias been In fear of her life for many months
last and that although her husband Is all
bat he should bo when In possession of his
onscs , that at times when ho Is under the
nflucnctt of the drug he becomes a demon.
Flanagan was released on a bond , the
charge against him being disturbing the
peace. Ho then went to the hotel , having
ocovered from the effects of the drug , and
vent peaceably to bed , Later ho was taken
o another hotel.
NOT HINDER TAIUKF HIM. .
COIIKrVNHIIIIIIl XriTlllllllH TllIICH Of A-
titucli' of Silver MII. .
NEW YORK , March C. Congrofsman
franels 0 , Newfanda , the fios silver rcprc-
entatlvo from Nevada , In an Interview hero
oday , said ; "Prceldent McKlnley IB a
trong , honeat man , and the sllvsr men en-
ortaln for him .personally the kindest of
eclliiEB. They realize the Importance of
eglslatlon along the line proposed by him
nd they Will not attempt to embarrass him
r the republican members of congress by
uttlng obstacles In the way of the speedy
> a snge of a tariff measure , "
Novr SlfiiiiiHlilp II n ito Mexico.
s
ST. LOUIS , March 5. A morning paper
saye ( hat J > T > Hagen of the' Ward Steam-
whip company has entered Into on Important
contract with A. H. Hoffman of the City of
Mexico , general traffic manager of the
Mexican Central railway , and Ames A.
Reardon , a well known St. Louis .business
man and president of the St. Louis Spanish
club. The Ward Steamship company agrees
to furnish a splendidly equipped packet line
between New Orleans and Pcnsacola In
America and Tamplco , Mexico , and ports In
Venezuela , Colombia , West Indies and all
South American ports. Commencing May 1 ,
1897 , the first steamboat will leave New
Orleans via" Pcusacola. l-'la. , for Tamplco ,
Mex. If business justifies Mr. Hagen says
that boats will leave as often as twlco a
.
AUSTIN. Tex. , Starch 6. News reached
hta clly today that a mob last night at-
ackcd end literally riddled with bullets
negro at , filuln. a email toxvn near here ,
'wo negroes wore arrtatcd there for
urulary. About midnight gne negro was
nken out of the calaboose to nn adjoin-
ng Htore to be questioned an to .how the
ork was done. In the meantime. 11 mob
termed the J.i'l ' to capture the other
euro. The sheriff rustled to the rescue ,
nd during Ills absence , three masked men i
ntercd the store and riddled the negro
vliQ Jiaa been left , there , will * bullets , )
Mnrcu
Bigger Values.
Dollars were never so scarce never so hard to pet
hold of never so valued by the holders 'of them as
they arc at the present hour. Bigger values seems to
be a pressing need of the times. We recognize this i
need. We have prepared for it. We have strained
many points to meet it and this season we will offer
the biggest clothing values America has ever known.
This would be mere foolish prattle if we couldn't back
it up , if we couldn't prove what we say. To show that
it is only the simple trutli we ask you to look in our
corner window today , There you will see a selection
of suits for big and little boys at big and little prices ,
according to your purse , but whatever the prices the
values arc the biggest The Nebraska has ever shown.
That's saying a good deal. We are selling children's
clothing this season ten to 20 per cent cheaper than
we could have sold it a year ago , Nobby little Reefer
and Knee Pants Suits as low as $1.25 fora good grade.
Knee Pants Suits of Scotch tweeds and fancy cheviots'
for sr.50 a suit. Boys' all wool Long Pants Suits as
low as two dollars , and so on through aline of wearable
goods that no one need be ashamed to buy , "
GIAL MARCH
The following arc some of our great reductions in our Special
March Sale.
Itoiluccd J [ educed
from To from To
y SUcbonnl t 75.00 $ 38.00 Mnhognny Divan ( 2S.OO ) 19.UO
1 Mahogany Inlnlil Table 25.00 9.00 Mahogany Tnborct 12.00 8.00
1 Mnhognny I'm lor Tuule 12.00 B.PO K-plcco Mahogany I'nrlor Suit 123.00 63.00
Oak Parlor Table 4.00 l.T.'i 3.plecc Mahogany I'nrlor Suit 43.00 21.00
Onk Sideboard 100.00 KM Inlaid MnhOKuny Ulvnn 'MM 44.00
MRhojfnny Sideboard 100.00 47.00 Ann Chair , vatln damark CO.00 24.CO
Oak Tea. Table 12.00 6.00 lllrch Dlvnn 23.00 14.10
White Maple Tea Table 12.00 5.00 Morris Chair 15.00 7,00
Mahogany Inlaid Table S5.00 37.00 Combination Honk Onto nnd Deck. . 3(1.00 ( 22.00
Inlaid Satin Wood Table DO.OO 22.00 6-plecc I'arlor Set 53,00 , 29.00
Onyx I'arlor Cabinet ICfi.dO 100.00 3-pIece lllrch Pet 2S.CO 15.00
lllrch Ladles' De. k 23.00 13.00 1 Leather Sofa 123.00 73.00
Oak Ladles' Deck S.OO 4.C.O Corduroy Couch 28.00 18.00
Vernls Martin Denk D5.00 34.00 I-'Ine leather Couch 85.00 55,00
Inlnlil Mahogany Hocker 20.00 12.00 Mahogany Dining Table 1M.OO 100.00
Mnhorrany llockcr 28.00 18.00 Mnple Folding Ueil 75.00 40.00
Mahogany Parlor Cabinet 75.00 40.00 Vclour Couch 33.00 16.00
Mahogany Shaving Stand 15.00 8.00 Iloknra Couch 100.00 52.00
Mahogany Hooker , leather Beat. . . . 12.00 6.00 Hat Hack 53.00 32.00
Mahogany llockcr. Inlaid wood seat 15.00 6.00 Hall Hnck 100.CO 50.04
CHAS. SHIVEBIOK < & CO. ,
Special March Furniture Sale. th and Douglas sts.
WAS OVERSIGHT OP COMMITTEES.
Explanation for Almoncc of the Cabl-
iiot from IiiiiiiKiirul Ceremony.
WASHINGTON , March 5. The failure of
President Cleveland's cabinet to attend the
Inaugural In front of the capltol yesterday
and the absence of Secretary Olnoy from
the whole ceremony , which has been con
strued In some circles as an Indication of
friction between Sir. Cleveland and his prime
minister as well ns a lack of consideration
of the cabinet on the part of the new ad
ministration , was really duo to some slight
oversight on the part of persons charged with
the preparation of the- program , for which
neither the old nor the now administration
can be held responsible. There Is no es
tablished precedent for the attendance of the
cabinet of the retiring president at the In
duction of hta successor Into ofllce , and
when It was noticed by the cabinet members
that no place had been set down for them In
the oiricl.il line of escort to the capltol , they
had no feeling on the subject and were pre
pared to accept the plan gracefully. However -
over , It was deemed best to call the atten
tion of the senate committee to this mat
ter and this was done , but a further lapse
occurred some.where and provision was nol
made for them. Before the escorts starlet
for the capltol the omission was discovered
by General Porter and President McKlnlej
himself and the cabinet was placed In a
proper position In the line as Mr. iMcKluloy's
personal escort , all save Secretary Olnoy
who could not be reached In time with news
of ths arrangements. The idea that ho
absented himself from the whlto house be
cause of a rupture of the relations betweer
himself and President Cleveland Is scouts
by the friends of both. It is probably true
that there had been a difference of opinion
between the secretary and the president , as
to the transmission of the correspondence
In.tho Itulz case to congress , but there was
nothing approaching a rupture of friendly
relations and the president and hla secre
tary parted on good terras.
There was another hitch In the proceed
ings at the capltol , which unfortunately
added to the Impression that the cabinet
had been slighted. Thla was at the time
when the assemblage In the senate chamber
was about to repair to the Inaugural plat
form outside. There were no seats provided
ror the cabinet , by an oversight ; so , upon
leaving the chamber , the members who had
already arranged to take- luncheon with
Secretary Lament went directly to his resl-
lonco on Lafayette square Instead of going
aut on the platform.
The following letter from the senate com-
nlttee on foreign relations to Secretary Olney
explains how LllluokalanI obtained access to
the senate during the pioceodlngs :
"Ex-Queen LllluokalanI la desirous of wit
nessing tbo Inauguration of the president
ind vice president-elect on the fourth of
March and she haa made application through
tier friends for two scats , ono for herself
ind ono for her escort. It Is .Impossible for
ho committee of arrangements to provldo
hwo places except In the diplomatic gallery ,
jut as the tickets to the gallery are to bo
sent to you for distribution the committee
lees not feel at liberty to assign these scats
0 any ono. It Is , however , the Judgment
) f the committee on arrangements that you
irovldo seats for the cx-tueen | out of the
ilxty to bo cent you- for the ueo of the dlp-
omatlo corps. "
IIM.S WHICH I'-AII.KI ' ) OK AI'l'UOVAI.
ievcral Minor McHxnrrn In Addition
( n Koiir 1IIK Aiiroirlii | | < loiiN.
WASHINGTON , March B. A large number
if Important bills failed to receive the slg.
inturo of Mr. Cleveland before the expiration
if his term at noon yesterday , and as a re
ult they fall to become laws. Most 1m-
ortant of these arc the sundry civil appro-
rlatlon bill , containing river and harbor
nd many other ( terns , tne Indian approprla-
lonn and the agricultural appropriation bill ,
'tiefic three received what Is known as povket
etoes , being received by the president on
larch 3 and not acted on , The doflclvnc }
pproprlatlnn bill , carrying about $10,000,000 ,
illed In conference between the senate and
otiso.
The other bills which failed are as follown
louse bill to set apart a portion of certain
ind In the state of Washington known as
'dclfle reserve as a public park , to be known
a Washington park ; houne bill to permit
Ight of way through public lands for tram-
rays , canals , etc. : liousu joint resolution to
rovcnt the Introduction of contagious and
ifvctloua diseases In the United Stateu ; ton.
to t/lll to require paents to bo Issued to
io land set tied under the act to provide for
Dtllement of the penlnrula of Florida , etc. ;
ouse bill relative to the delivery of liUteru
1 towns and villages where there \a \ no
-co delivery. Senate bill 3,32s , to repeal
ortlons of timber culture law ; authorizing
tie Galveston & Great Northern Hallwa\
ompany to construct a railway through the
ndlan territory , and Iliirly-llve bills of a
rlvato nature , moat of them being Indlvld-
al pension bills ,
Tlirxc VUllvilVimlilnKl n.
WASHINGTON , ilarcli B. Accordlns to ,
THE DEMIST.
Pioneer of Reasonable
Prices in Dentistry in Omaha.
15 Yearn' Oxpcrlctlca.
Office 3d I'loor Paxtoii IIIok.
16th and Pnrtiam St.- * .
TEL. I 83. LADY ATTENDANT.
Kull SatTcotli. $ SOO
Ilcst Sat Tcath $7.BO
lle.st Tooth , thin pinto $10.0(1 (
Hrldgo Tooth $5-00
Gold Alloy Killing SI.CO
I'uro Golcl Kllllnx.s S2.0O
Gold Crowns $5.00 to S8.00
the best estimates of the railroads up to date ,
the total visiting crowd was about 17G.OOO ,
a llttlo lees than half the number of four
ycara ago. Even these have quickly dis
perse. ! , and while there are. still noticeable
crowds In and about the public bulldlnga
and the street car lines are more than com
monly crowded , the sidewalks are about
down to their normal population.
TIIIMC THAT AVAR IS A CBUTAIXTV.
CollIIlet Ilutrvefii Croeci ; and Turkey ,
Alioul to Hrcnlc Out.
LONDON , March G. It IB generally bo-
lleved that a war between Greece and Tur
key Is Imminent. The decision of Greece to
defy the powers Is confirmed on all sides.
It Is generally felt In England that the dis
patch , signed by 100 liberal and Irian national
members of the Iiouso of Commons , which
was sent last evening to the king of Greece ,
expressing sympathy with his efforts and
the efforts of the Grce't nation In behalf o
Crete , was a great mistake , and that It will
only mislead the king and nation Into tha
bollef that Great Ilritaln will not Join tha
other powers In coercive measures.
The Westminster Gazette ( liberal ) says :
"When the king receives this sympathetic
message ho will do well to observe that the
government has a. majority of ICO In the
House of Commons. If ho understands the
bearing of this , and If ho knows that the
British government can only be diverted
from Its decision by an adverse vote of the
House of Commons , which there Is appar
ently not the slightest chauco of obtaining ,
ho will better understand tbo value of thla
message. "
The Dally News cxprcescs Itself In a simi
lar tone , and saya : "Armed Intervention by
Great Ilritaln In behalf of Greece would
simply mean war to enforce the difference
between ubsolulo autonomy In Crete and Ita
Incorporation with Greece. "
The attitude of the Greek officials In Lon
don Is in out determined. The consul general
for Gropco , M , Leon Mrsslncsl. In an Inter
view with a representative of the Associated
press today , eald there was not the least
probability of Greece yielding to the demands
of the powers. Ho added that the fact that
another 40,000 men of the reserves were
called out yesterday shows that Greece in ran 3
to end the present situation , Greece , lie
rontliiued. has recently spent largo sums on
her frontier defenses , which are now In good
order. Another odlclal 'of the Greek consul
ate remarked that If the powers carry out
their threat to try to dUlodKo the Greek
troops In Crete , they will have to land 5,000
men to do ku.
Ho added * "Uvon then our tree ; > j will
tight for qvrry Inch of ground. Wo have
stood tills as long us possible. In aplto of
the llnlep act and other schemes the situa
tion In CreteIs worse than ever. If Greece
Is bankrupt It IH because she has bad to
support the fugitive Cretans. The powora
cannot starve out the Greeks In Cieto , as
the coast is too extensive for an cffcctlvo
blockade , and small vi'raels will he able to
run the blockade. In any cane , the Greeks
lave enough food for a month , and wn won't
) o called cowards , even If we are obliterated
'rom the map of Ilurope , Wo urn prepared
: o shed tlm last drop of blood before allow-
ng our troops to vacate Crete and leave tbo
Cretans to the mercies of the Turkish po <
Ice , "
lliiHliirm TrniililcH of n liny.
CINCINNATI , March 6The fir i of
Dubmo & Co. , Jewelers , made an a sl > * ieot
today to Joseph Wlboy | , The usrjji are
jlaceil at (100,000 ; liabilities not learnnd.
Hi la Is ono of the oldest firms lit thla line
n Ihe city and haa always huld a leading
losltlon. Itecently some trouble qrose among
nembers of the flrni and a receiver was
naked for. The trouble , however , was
bought to navu been adjusted. Now comes
lie assignment which Is attrltniM to dull
rade ,
KnrtluiuakfM In Mexico ,
OAXACA , March G. The .country south of
lero is greatly disturbed by eartluiyaken.
The people In eomo of the tmallc-r mountain
villages have fled from their homoi. Many
of them have como to the city , bringing their
amlltei with them. The earthquake fchoclj
waa felt an , hour or two day and