Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. MARCH, s, 181M.

15. F. JOSbIN niull(*8 the llitchottt Grade Hra/.il Ulock

COAL

F.i.l I'llANTS CARHI) H)R.

If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands, " let us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you

f t here’s

IIO M M ' I, 4,111 I II. 4 1 II II III III II, fl~ jv.l, wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and

we’ll clinch it.

J. + M. f HURLin

Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .

Second Floor, First National Bank HuildinK My

CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICKRS.

Mayor. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshall KiiKitteer Attorney

Charles H. Case Frank L. Landes .lanu‘s M Hurley William K. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore

Sec. Hoard of Health ..Eugene Hawkins M. I>

cor NCI I.MEN 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams, J L. Handel 2nd ’’ G<h). F.. Itlake, James Hridaes :tr»l ’’ John Hlley. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A llrook wji V i Mrr Mari lli^h. } School Tnistecs. D. L. Anderson, I K. A. Ovtk, Superintendent of city schools.

FOREST HIM. CEMETERY BOARD OK DIRECT-

ORS.

J 8. McClary t Pres John < '.Browning’ V Pres .1. K. Lung-don Sec H.8. Renick Treas James Dainty .Supt

E. F. Black. A. O. Lm-kridge

r.. r.. iv. .v. - m »* i\i i>*^’

Meetimr first Wednesday night each month

at J. S. MeClary’s office.

SECRET SOI IETIES. I. o. O. F. r.KKKNt ASTLE LODGE NO T48.

Hrm*e Fraaier.

L. M

N G Sec

. m Hanna

Meetimr nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in

Jerome Allen’s Block. Jrd floor.

PUTNAM LODGE EO. 45.

John A. Michael .N G E. F. Chaffee See Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hank block. Jrd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, P. M. J. A. Michael Cupt • 'has Meikel. Set First and third Monday nights of each

month.

i>. of r. no. 106. Mrs. John Merry weather. N. G D. G. Badger. Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in oentral Nat. Hank building. 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE LODGE 2123 G. U. O. OF O. K. Wm. Hart wood N.G H. L. Bryan .P. 8 Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hiekson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. GKKENCA8TLECHAPTER ft. A. M. NO 21. H.s.Renlck H.P H. x . Heals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE MIDGE F. AND A. M.

Jesse Richardson.

H. S. Heals

Third Wednesday night of each month.

W. M

W. II. II Cullen.

J

COMM ANDERY.

. McD. Hays

Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

. E. C

See

HOGAN LODGE, NO. 1R. r. A A. M, H.L. Bryan W. M J. W.« ain See Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no.3. o.e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Tcister Sec Meots second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE M)DGE NO. 16. Wu.. M. Brown.. U. C David Hughes S«*e Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. U. II t BUM i ' ■ " f K. St rattan Sec First Monday night of each month.

A. O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. D. 9onn Denton M. W A. B. Phillips Bee «s«w.ond and 4tb Thur«davs nf each month.

uE(fKr.b«o HOSOti. Mrs. H L. Hlgert ...C.of H B - First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

BED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jmm ib K lei er. Sachem Thos. Sage.. . Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd lloor City Hall Block.

ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTU8 COUNCIL NO. 32!».

W. G. Overstreet R «;has. Landes. Beo S»*eond and fourtli Thursdays of eatdt month

:.. v u tin

YIeet in G. A. R. Hall.

KNIG I IT" OF HONOR.

W A.Howe . J D. Johnson..

MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO 63D-

Dictator Reporter

G. A. R.

GKKKXCASTI.E POST NO. II.

4 M. Maxon. c Wm. 11. Bui ke (• \i Fv#*ry Monday #»voniinrst 7 o'clock Hall corner Vine ami Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

WOM AN’S RELIEF CORPS. \H < hapin ,Prr

AN INDIAN GENERAL

DETAILS CF MAKING GOWNS.

CHIEF JOSEPH'S CAMPAIGN WITH HIS

NEZ PERCE BRAVES.

Ami th, 1 H« , m 1‘itt.burirli ti ml Anthraritt. I’ital yaial oppoatte VaiKlaliu fna^ht nfflce.

pnslipd on au artvanc** Kiiard to clear the road and left a rear K«anl to banicHile tho

trail by fellinv; ttcca acosa it amt rolliuc I'ra.-llea 1 SuEi;r»tioii. About I ..cnttal atone* into the narrow defiles. Howard was I’oinu In 11. >« lice, ami skirts. b«filed and «avc up ttie pursuit. i A round waist with a coat skirt belted Safe in the mountains, the Indians need on j g „„ excellent plan, as it makes one not fear molestation, but their food supply cogtulue ansu . ( . r for bl)th honse ami waMimndy enough tiO last out a rapid march, . . rr*i i .11

A Running t ight of Fifteen Hundred Mile. ^ jt that lhey mUht outwit or i | , !' l , skn ' t 'T* From Western Idaho Down anil t'p the outfight the soldiers to get through the * or llOUSC, Him 1 In* fUlUOU OOttt skll’t Reekie, to Northern Montana—Three chain of forts and posts lying eastward, makes tills an appropriate dress for the

Annie, lieaten and a Fourth If eld at Hav. Tl.e tcVgraphlmd lilarrm-d a oompanyof street. the Seventh infantry statioiusi at Missoula, In makint; round waists of wool dress-

(Copyright, 1SB4. by American Press Amocia- and itscominauder, Captain Kawn, prompt- es most of th« seatus are confined to the tiou. Hook rights rchcrved.] ly moved with a ie-enforcement of volun- lining, mid the outside is drawn gmooth- |\ I „ “■ K t f ,H i'*to a defile at the eastern mouth of l y OV er this fitted li.iing without darts or | "v | w bet her a myth or the tmss and mtreuclieil the place to await J ... , . I \ a verity it is all the advance of Chief Joseph. Hut the wily «eams except those of the Mdes or perI 1 one—nor liob Hoy, Nez Fcrces did not at tack the Thermopylae, RR-ps two sei.ms are there to add an tinI defending the ami after a few days st>ent in parley with derarm form on each shC. \\ lien silk 1 .^\ I , k'lens of the Alps the soldiers and in gathering supplies he lining* are too costly, there are linings of ■r 1 N v or the highlands: moved southward into Hitter Root valley, cotton sateen of a single color, as smooth

It was then the 88th of July. More than as silk and of a heavy quality, known as

six weeks had passed since Captain Perry’s Oxford cloths,

defeat on the Salmon and two weeks since Howard’s drawn tsittie on the Clearwater.

1 , „ , JW. olina everglades. The army had not only been aroused, but

jJfJy&fjfffl ' • K'''Ijjj'*' m ale a more glo- hail hail time to concentrate, tieneraltiib-

f rious fight to win bon, commanding the Seventh infantry, « Y.friiS -x t- all that men hold left Missoula on Aug. 3 with 141* regulars

I «

Something Worthy of Note.

glens of the Alps or the highlands;

neither Shamy 1,

Nl ' \ It* fke fastnesses of .a* \ ('aucasia, nor yet

Marion in his Car

r „ ,\"J> “■i"' 1 everglades, U S /LW * • i .V " K ‘‘ 1 ‘‘ H ni<,, ' e K'"-

i ' rious fight to win

1 V'jfV »*• 1 ,ll, ' n hold

'*-* * worth tiatlling

iff -s’ T * for—freedom, pos-

sessions. homes,

wives and little ones, than did the N’e* Perce war chieftain, Joseph, who led a chase of l.jOO miles along the valleys, across the foothills and throjegh the blind passes of the Rocky mountains, with hostile armies superbly equipped and of dauntless valor in front of him, behind him. to the right and to the left of him, while almost certain defeat was his single prospect, and death stared him in the face

at every turn.

Every advantage of the situation was with the army of the government from first to last. It was led by experienced soldiers of the plains and the civil war. Years of preparation had established forts and camps in places the best suited to quell Indian uprisings. The Nez Perces were, on the contrary, a peaceful trilie who hail kept aloof from all wars. They had been early Christianized and were engaged in farming on their Idaho reservation, granted in 185.'

People W lio Saw Hie Fair May k It Ip.

and 34 citizens to follow the Nez I’ercestrail. On the 8th they struck the village in Big Hole basin, with the Indians for once nap-

ping.

The soldiers crawled up in the night close to tho huddle of “tepees" and at daybreak opened tire without warning. The Indians en masse, squaws and children, mingled with the braves, rushed out and ran for the neighiioring timber. But the stampede of the warriors was only temi»orary. They turned in their biding smong rocks and trees and cut down with unerring aim the soldiers who were burning the camp. Gibbon was litmlly driven to the tipi her hills with a loss of 30 killed and wounded. The soldiers buried 89 dead Indians. Chief Joseph marched on from Big Hole on Aug. 10, leaving Gibbon’s bruised army unable to pursue. But next, day General Howard reached Gibbon with u fresh body of soldiers from Idaho. The Indians marched southward, recrossed the mountains near Kort Lehmi, then turned eastward toward the Yellowstone. Howard

Their love of peace was such that up to gave a sharp stern chase, and on the 19th

18*)<i I hey had not slain a single white person. The quarrel of 1877 was put upon them by the revocation of a treaty grant and the

w\'iom Vhe^inXo" demamhai'shmdd ‘ he ^!wt'he C YenV)wrtone e ^” uuUlI “ witiiout lappmg ami place hooks and and the accurate descriptions which accompany the views,

whs within 18 milesof the village at Camas Meadows. Joseph turned on Howard and ran off his mule train, then made haste

The sleeve linings are fitted easily’ around the arm, and the outer mutton leg

Those who did not see it may have it brought to their

sleeves of wool droop in loose folds from homes where they can visit it in their own parlor and by

plaits in the armholes to the elbow, f i ,• c . t , u KAWitiwI ku>!itn nrttu>ura wli-ittu tllUIl ill •

where a second seam appears to shape them closely on the forearm. The wool and sateen are taken together in the seams and are bound with ribbon. The inner belt is set slightly above the waist line in order to draw the back down smoothly and keep it in place. This belt is tacked with long cross stitches to two seams in the back of the lining and is then hooked in front. Two inverted hooks are placed just below the tackings, and eyes to correspond with them are set on the lieltof the skirt to prevent

the waist and skirt parting.

The end of the waist is turned under and faced with twilled silk tape, and may pass inside tho tkivt or else merely under a short basque of moire or satin, attached two inches higher on the outside under a lielt of folded satin ribtion. The waist may fasten down the middle of the front or Vie slightly lapped to the left below the bust and decorated there

HOW CAN THIS BE?

The Banner Times has made this possible by its readers taking advantage of our offer below and securing one of our

World s Fair in Water Colors.

With it the Great Columbian Exposition can be seen again in all its grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful structures which made the White City noted the world over for the beauty of their architectural features can be looked upon and studied at leisure, All the lovely hits of scenery

with three large outtons. After the in- which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their vogue! this S ea«y riorin'g’Hi's^rcomfort natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the beModistes make the front edges meet j bolder. No important feature of the Fair has been left out,

. . ., .M.iiniin ucuinuucu BIHIUIU IIP 1^1 < IW h, I**} I Mill l Ilf 1 f I I < *11 > lie. PVHH »11 Pm H t ill IT llll th« nilluiaitn kIiIpu —......... | j w.v, trieil. N.,t wit hstamling these proviications Among the little armies called out by the llt tlie of the limng almost £ ,ve an excellent and Cllterta lling history of the GREATthe tribe submitted tosettleonthegrounds telegraph to head off Joseph was General J 1 1 *! P f , ‘i *?’,, , n>o*r I'XT'vt'i' t • i } allotted by the government, and a simple Sturgis’Seventh cavalry on Tong te river covering them by a band of twilled silk 1 lA \ 1’, IN I ol the mneteenUll Century.

m

(l

;il

nri

border incident started the flames of an In- Starting alKiut Sept. 1 with .mi mounted ta PC-

diauwar. In a private quarrel four whites men, he struck the trail on the 8th between The half circle skirt falling in godet | were killed by Nez Perces. The Indians Howard's column and the Indians. On the plaits remains the favorite and maybe assumed that the tribe would have to suffer I3tli he was across the Yellowstone to the cut all in one piece from double width &U h ^ e fV , ; d °. u * 0, 1 tlle war chiefs, north, near Canyon creek. Joseph had left goods, or in five gores if preferred. It

SS.'ltXt.T'a SJS-SJ y™ Consists „r a cucf.,1 selection of l.mMines |-in,I sennes

atthat time upon it# lands in western Ida- with his main force in the canyon of the it barely escapes the floor all around and A.on.SlhlS Ot A Ccirtllll selection Ot liUlk lllgs. land Stapes and ho or on the borders of them, and General creek. Sturgis attacked with a boldness nts smoothly at the top on the front and Scenes about the exposition grounds, reproduced ill Water Howard, commanding the Department of not before shown in the campaign, but he shies, the back being gathered, or else ro ] rv . »u nil v-t wi > in -ill Pml.wod in Np n.t.fnl ..e the Columbia, at ouce sent two cavalry was favored with Crow scouts and braves, held in four or six plaits. The lining ‘ - ^ 1 ‘ enclosed 111 a beautltul pottfolio or companies, under Captain David Perry, to who turned against their bunted brethren, may be of seven breadtlm of inexpensive i Case torming il lovely and at tllC SHITIC time a safe fecej^tacle

the scene. Joseph held off the soldiers for a day, imt silk, or else of cotton sateen. In either ! for so r-tre n nri/p Already agents of the Indian bureau it cost him the lives of 81 braves, and nearly case all the seams are hidden by being 1 ‘ ‘ ' Uhe Nez e percefi! t |ind'the 1 appearanceTif"ite” 1 * U * J l uu turned inside next the wool skirt, excepi

ry’s column was taken by the excited Indians as a signal of war. White Bird mounted his horse, called his braves around him ami started ou the warpath. Chief Joseph was drawn in by the impulse of bis fighting men, and the two bauds united at White Bird canyon ou Salmon river. There Perry attacked on June 17 and lost 33 men killed out of 99. The soldiers of course retreated, ami the victory heartened up the braves, who until then had stood for peace. In fact, they believed that the entire tribe was compromised by these acts, aud that there was nothing left to do but take up

war iu self defense.

General Howard instantly set the telegraph ami special scouts and couriers at work to alarm the posts and garrisons surrounding the Nez Perces’ lands, and the passes of mountains ami rivers were filled with armed soldiery before the chiefs could get their families aud ponies together for a campaign. Every year the Nez Perces went on a buffalo hunt along the Missouri, and Chief Joseph, whether truthfully or as a ruse, announced that to be his intention, but General Howard's action cut it short, for .be ordered his cavalry, with galling guns and howitzers, to seize that route and hedge the Indians in. Joseph then directed his inarch south and westward across Salmon river, then on a circuit north and eastward to the Clearwa ter, where Howard fought him on July 11 and 18. The Indians numbered 400 braves, but were encumbered with their women, children and baggage, also an extra herd of about 1,000 ponies fur reserves. Their village was in the shelter of a ravine commanded by bluffs, where the mountain howitzers and gatling guns of the army cculd g t range. They brought late action about 300 males, but the soldiers assert , that the squaws acted as reserves and

fought like men.

Howard had 400 fighting men in the Held, besides rear guard, scouts, etc. Chief | Joseph made use of every form of tactics to foil the enemy. His sharpshooters kept well to the front, his warriors charged mounted gnd dismounted, and they barricaded the ravines and gullies where the troops were expected to attack. The gattling guns and camions played upon them at long range, but they kept the pursuers at bay two days ami finally cut their way through to the mountains. Chief Joseph | lost 23 warriors killed and 23 captured. Howard lost 13 killed and 24 wounded. Valorous as he had been in battle and able in si rategems to battle and elude the i armies following his pathway the savate Chief Joseph had only entered upon his dazzling career as a war leader. Eastward, - f ■ ■ -“ ["ev_'-*

that down the middle of the back, iu which the outside and lining are joined, aud the two closed edges are stitched closely together and pressed open flatly. This middle hack seam is slojied narrower toward the top, though not so nar-

row as iu bell skirts.

The interlining of stiff canvas or of j crinoline lawn may lie only 12 or 14 ] inches deep all around or may extend [ farther up the back. Many ladies prefer interlinings of wadding. The foot | of the skirt is completed by joining the edges of tlie outside and lining and covering the seam by a band of velveteen cut bias and nearly an inch wide when finished. The canvas interlining is tacked at the top to the lining only. Braids at the foot of skirts are now seldom used.

NOTHING • LIKE • IT • IADER • THE • SUN,

The only set of Facsimile Drawings in Water Colors illustrating the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago by the celebrated artist Graham.

CHIEF JOSEPH.

more stylish w ;.en made of woolen goods

off by the help of the greedy Crows. Sturgis than if trimmed with many bands. The made a running fight of 100 miles north- placket hole, or opening, is left in the midward iu the direction of Judith gap, then die seam of the back of the skirt, and the abandoned the pursuit as Gibbon and How- pocket is inserted amid the fullness on ard had done, from sheer exhaustion of men the right side. If a halayeuse is added, “/■Jl’TTL,. 4, » „ , i i . , it is a ruffle of taffeta the color of the in marching and fighting over^Three* times lini “£; cut biaH ’ five 'n^hes deep, the size of his original hand. His next an P lnked on each l ‘ d K« and gathered near tagonist was General Miles, who started the upper edge iu two or three rows. The from Tongue river aliout the middleof Sep- foregoing useful instructions are from

teniber with a large force of cavalry, infan- j Harper's Bazar,

try and artillery and overtook the band en

Every Sketch in the Collection is a GEM. The next best thing to an actual visit to the World’s Fair is an examination of these beautiful water colors. No picture in black and white can convey the faintest idea of the real appearance made on Midway Plaisance by the brilliantly arranged l urks, Arabs, Indians, and the many other nationalities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit “f‘hese pictures make them captivating to both young and

floor, needs no trimming and is really °*d and render them more satisfactory than they could possi-

bly be if they were in plain black and white.

OUR PROPOSITION.

We now offer this handsome collection of art gems complete and one month’s subscription to our Daily Banner Times for

TT"

at 2 p. in. g. A. R. Hall.

•f m • ’ »• •* -am

FI RK ALARMS.

2-1 3— 1 4— 1 5— 1 »►—1 3 2

4

2

College ave and Liberty si.

Indiana and Hanna Jaekson and DatfRy.

Madison and Liberty. Madison ami Walnut.

Hanna and Frown.

Hlonmhurtnn and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washinirtou, east of Durham. 7 '* ?»nd Lfw'.vt 2 3 Howard and Crown.

4 3 < >hin hihI Main.

5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley, ft- 3 IzOeiiHt and Sycamore.

1—2-1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap then a pause and then follow the boi ninnoei

2

cami>ed in the defiles of Hear Paw moun- triumph. tains on Oct. 1. In Hie first charge on the Not 1,0 wl ‘° , iu '■ , throu “ h vonqtieied city’s village Miles captured the Indian herd of I ,. K , nU ’’, , . ,, , .

At thu hod of hlizoiiotl l.w.u and ts tl.c

ponies, tnus cutting off tue last mqie ui oeca[>e. A cold snowstorm set in, and Joseph surrendered on Oct. 3 after a fight which cost him 17 killed and 40 wounded. But 87

of his 4<I0 warriors survived.

Throughout all that fearful and bloody march the Nez Perces refrained from scalp-

sound Of victor's tnmipelx, in full pomp and stale Of war, the utmost pitch lias dreamed or found To which the thrill of triumph ran be wound;

$1.50.

Nor ho \\ ho by a nation's vast aeolaim Is sudden soiuilit and singled out alone,

an«l other acts of savage retaliation. Ami while the i>eople madly shout his name.

Women captives they set free.

George L. Kilmer.

JOSEPH, T11K NEZ PERCE. From the northern desolation Contes the cry of exultation: “It 18 ended. He has yielded, aud the stubborn tiKht is won!” Let the nation in ita glory How with shame before the story Of the hero it lias ruined and the evil it has done.

How lie prayed while hope remained. Though the whitman's hand* were stained With the blood that cried for vengeance of his murdered kin and clan. For the home the good (iod gave him And the treaty swor’i to wav* bio.

Without a conscious purpohe of bis own. Is swung and lifted to the nation's throne.

This is the regular retail price of the water colors-alone, and they can not he had anywhere for less. Call at our office and examine t.

But he who has all single handed stood With foes invisible on every side. And, unsuspected of the multitude, The force of fate itself has flared, defil'd And conquered silently. And that houI knows In w hat white heat the blood of triumph flows. - Helen Hunt. American Manager For the ('/.ar’M stables. Petaluma, Cal.. March 8.—Thomas Murphy, the well known trainer and driver of trotting horses, has lK<en ap-

BANNER TIMES.

MAHKfc I UUUTATIONS.

Prevnillng Trier. For drain nml (Tittle on March 7.

Indianapolis.

Cohn—34Y<83.V,e.

Wheat—.V.’hf.Vi.jC.

Oats- 31 (433c.

CATTLE—Receipts HIO head; shipments light. Market slow.

“Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN

Then the troop* bepan to hound him. Ami h»* umptM-d blanket round hi ui he called hie braves to follow, an

. . ,, ... ianket round him,

And he called hi* hravcH to follow, and he

| hinote them hip and thigh. But the host (jrew vast and vaster,

-W ‘ '-m • ' »* ' *4 S*B

Drove him out into the mountains and beneath

an alien aky.

.UUVt/v-.io, ^t mmI u?pitTiuft,* nvcrrT'i^T

~ . . , , . . . . , | ^[email protected]; medium to shipping I vJVeihoi/.oi, h.-^nioU&iit timnei , wm leave : ateer*, £3.0Gir2o.40, common to fair steers j San Franciaco tho 15th for St. Potora- I $4.25(a4.75; choice feedingKteera,f8.JI5^8.,j0; burj;. I LToofl to choice heifers. B8.niMM.9B Lm t.. 1

Through tlie continental ridges. Over tottering torrent bridges, By the verge of black abysses, in the shades of mountains hoar, Herd* and wives and children bearing. Months he journeyed, toiling, daring. With an army trailed behind him ami another erotiched before.

Thrice the Hudden blow descended. Hoar and flash and clashing blendrd; Twice his rear guard faced and checked

till tne nunteu irn*e 1 - -

them

mi me nunteu trine were iree. Once he reeled, but swiftly rallied, Forth upon the spoilers sallied.

Drove them headlong into shelter, captured all

their t an non ry.

ror\TY OFFD KKS.

uco. M. Black

K. M. Olidewell.

(«eo. Hughes

Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst

I. F. O’Brien. F. M. Lyon. T. W. Me Neff

Wm. Broadstreet. G W. Bence, M. D. J. D. Hart. 1

But the mountains could not shield him. And the snowy heights revealed him.

And the I&18C friends would not aid him, and

his goal was far awa>;

Auditor Sheriff Treasurer 4 Ink Recorder Surveyor Scnool Superintendent Coroner AsseMKor See. Hoard of llealt h

Samuel Fanner ^ Couiwissioncrs.

Samuel raimer > John S. Nfcwgeut)

TH E KLUVbV IRAlio.

the coveted liuffalo lands, lay the Hocki«vi, every availabb- pass of which was guarded by the army. Beyond the mountains, blocking the valleys, the stream crossings and the gaps in the lower hills, were forts and armed posts, all of t hese connected by telegraph. and the surrounding country was alive with citizens inured to frontier battle, armed for it and ready to volunteer

against the ml meif.

The direct trail from the Clearwater to the Misssourl, over Hitter Hoot mountains,

through l.o I.o pass, has been known since plighted word:

the earliest explorations us the worst ever By the Christian* whohave given

trod by man or lieost. By that route Joseph ,.,,.1'° ' h * heathen gracious heaven!

struck out. taking his wounded braves, his W ‘VeVa^biTl and iw‘oH. U1 ' eh *" 4 - "“ h aouuws aud children and 2,000 ponies. He I - W. 11. Babcock in Bai tier’s Magazine.

Hurdened liy ilia weak srid wounded,

“ ’ ' nd J ’ ’

Klripped and harried and -urronnded. Still the cldeftain ot tlienorlhiaud, likealion.

stisal at liay.

From the freedom that he sought (or. I'runi tlie dear land that he fought tor. He la driven by a nation thul has spurned its

her to perform a sketch written by Mr. - ' ‘ .1,

Calhntm, but her offer was declined

Charged With Kohtrlng a Corpse. Columbus, O., March H.—Dr. James

Park, secretary to Coroner Herlwt, ta in custody charged with having appropriated a diamond pin. the property of Henry Chnte. a New York traveling man who dropped dead at the Davidson

house. Park denies the charge.

Will Float Firin’. Flag. New York. March 8.—Tlie green flag of Ireland will float over the city hall ou St. Patrick's day. A resolution to that effect has passed the Island of aldermen.

giHsi to choice heifers. S3.(IO(g!3.83; fair to medium heifers, 88.90(28.73; common to

seeking stage Work. I light heifers. *3.UU«i2.3o. g 1M «i to choir. , .naren 8.—Zeita’.'Ticdiaus.".sT .T. r“. T fBW saa.

82.15(rt2.fi0.

Il.xis—Receipts 3,000 liead, ahipments 1,009 head. Market about steady. Good to choice medium and heavy. H 80

(24 Ikl; mixed and heavy packing, *4 75(4 4.85; giakl to choice lightweights. $4.s.W 4.9'); common lightweights, ♦4.80(1(4.8.');

pigs, ♦4.25(24.8(1: roughs. W t >9«(4 (W. SHEEP—Receipts light; shipment') none.

Market unchanged.

Good to choice lambs, ♦3.59(23.75; com

Mrt^c Work. XN EW 4 < >KK

entered Roster & Dial's last night, accompanied by William Calhoun, an actor. Mr. Dial is authority for the statement that she wished him to engage

TYPEWRITER.

pntCE, •so.oo.

SIMPLE* Hiis * ewer part * by

and weighs leas by half,

than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printi n K eighty-oue characters. Alignment

mou to medium iambs, ♦1.55(23.25: g.ssl SJrt^aB^mn^s^ritteu and 0 so ri"

1.75; bucks, per head, Ri.lXHgH.OO.

Chicogi) Grain ami rrovl.lou.

Wheat—May opened 5B^c. closed tio

*

%<■. July opwied fll '|C, closed fi2' 4 c.

Corn—May opened 37-37,'.c, closed 37’h'c.

July opened 9“e, closed 3814c.

Oats—May opened 30' 4 c, closet! 30'y,c.

OATS—May openen 30' 4 c, July opened 2s 1 ,c,closed zb'vc.

Potter I’almer lias (lie Grip.

Chicago, March 8.—Potter Palmer, the millionaire hotelkeeper, is seriously

PoUK—March opened ♦! 1.45. closed III 52.

May opened II 1.45, closed 111.52.

Lard—March opened 111.85, closed w 95.

May opened Irt.85, olosetl 18 ini.

HlBS—Mardi o|)ened Iti.OO, closed In 90

May onene.1 pi.00. closetl ♦0.07.

■ i, .it .. .1 • - , • 1 Closing cash markets: Wheat 58V Sc. ill tsilli the gnp. lie is nearly 70 years corn 85?£c, cuts SOj^c, pork |il.52, lard

old.

*0.95. ribs #8.92.

rr, DURABLE:

quality, and by tho most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line. Insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the lingers. Handsome in ap-

pearance and character

of work. Speed limited SPEEDYl

only by the skill of the operator

•S'Bend for Catalogne and specimen of work, W

FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

260 A 362 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

I

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V