Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1910 — Page 2

TLIGONIER o INDIANA. A MAIL BOX AT THE DOOR. Ome of the suggrations of the post master wmm faur econcmnizing in his fia-{:nrt:é:fif;{ 3%}!3;;3“ thrspeopie put up et boxes or other Teccpiacies al. helr front daors so that Ihe posiman ‘wili rot have faowtand and walt unti) meymiebody answers the bell A great deal ! Une i é’mmfi by the psmtinan baving o walt ft' {6 in the interest of an etfolent and exonamlic servies e ;,»Mg,gg these litle cfx{n’rg:%#:‘zflfi CAnd then 73}5{5’;" ure pot only convens tencen for {!z_si—.;_u':‘gtz:za,-:; thoy are aleo “for the geagie of the house. " Thers s the tiall man " Bays the hougeekeed wrg with 2.:}*: .!‘mm}r@ in Ihe giebwater or witilng the dongh fur the family Brend rh dehnbhy fta the donr” ufill, }w?iz,‘,‘::t}“fé; doemn in the hack yard ‘!nf‘r»w 45 Inssir 4 Binck cat, hut by this time the gl man thinking ro one v gb bome, goos GIF with the sy perted letter from Mary, who fs vislt Ang over ts Chieagn and so the family in 4"{(7"“&‘!"15},(?{ the pleasure for ecveral Chours, stimply for the lack of a neat tit ‘ Rle ?u’?e;s?s;ix At the fromt door The Tl";a;%f.fif. the p¢ ;zit\g‘f‘:éfi' pireey ehoiwe (58 remarkable prowth in the productiot of patural gas o the Und tid Blates the mitpal having risen Crvom §215000 IR ThAD fa $O4 'i** in. 1K or fii’::»; ‘!X:zwu,;a_ the valus 78 veurs age This B g tremendous Invreane Bat -the goestion will be sugeexied to wapy tilnde Shelher sach epormious ronsymption of Batural gas will pot soctt cxhaast the supply. In fact In one or fesi:;*i;wa?t!'fl'fg there have Lot compialets that durtng the coid waves of. the preowent winter the naturnl gas ‘has proied gu uneertaln reilsnce for beating ‘;zga;‘_"p!;:mv@,. m;;;:ir'-!.imrx failing - when nost ?ii‘#fldfl‘}. A Hitie canmerva. tion and more effective regulntion might Le fli.-ur:ju{ : “The- marselous power of recuperatior i’xr“fi-é“hfifla.t!}‘ the French Is al ready ?:ggmmhg to show t_}w rehabill tatbon of Tarie In boginaing Notwith standing the damage hos monuted in the &3;!}&l?,’!}3,’3‘}'3**3‘,s‘ the r.'w'-x?}n are not digcouraged by the yast task befors them, but have atlacked the problem of. h-k‘;‘.'ii{'iun without delay vand’ in & spicit of coirnge. which indesd, s rhn,'m-h«ébi}hfi of the age, and. in con nection with the Gallle buovancs of temperament, may confidently be ex pected to mork miracien. - Dr. Pearsons, the (fh&-:'mg'u million alre "WE® has bedn giving so much money to small colleges throughout the m:lsfl%f&xa)‘e\ thnt on April 14 he 1% going o have a kerernl aquariog . up with 8l the fustitutions to which Be has promnised money and that he is going on & rampage of giving that will end only when his mitllicns are ajl Cgone. ) ‘Sml‘!’nd ta die penniless” he _says, and he realiy acts ,n's though he messt 8. ; . h e C “"The landan post ofMice. which Is “elosed from Saturday night 1o Mon da'\y nnit‘bifif& HOW Announces that it will deliver letters on. Sunday by tel ephonc: OLly Jou see. you must write your letter and post it before the post office can telephone @t 1t fsh't all strange that people are saying it will be much easler to do their -own _ telephoning : : A waman in ;I.mt Angeles a;s:t'm*»d»‘.n & divoree for her husband in constder ation of a locket and a fur coat. Even ~ the husbands oy at being free must “have been somewhat vdmu;wnfik! by this slight value placed upon his affec tions. o The whole ‘meat: problem might be ~quickiy solved If a lot of the people ‘who are complalning at the _high prices would quit tryving to live in the - eittes and betake themselves to the lux'uriwg of farm e i Storles of the large sums recelved as tips by New York walters may vet bring numerous applications for places in restaurants from people who are willing to be haughtily condescending for less money. ’ , - A New York organization of wealthy women are seeing that horses ase shod free in the slippery weather, Considering the price of leather, it ~would be well to be a horse. :e — . ~ Another advance in the price of golf - balls is announced, but we are glad t be able to assure the public that 'n‘% immediate increase fn the cost of cro- . gquet mallets is threatened. -

When an Amerfcan heiress learns the language of her titled husbhand it

relieves him of the embarrassment of asking for money in English before people. : 5 :

The time 18 near when the sun and the south winds will do things to the egg market which the whole country will applaud.

Thiny-six million eggs in a single warehouse; And here we've been blaming the hens. - 2 :

A man may join the beef boycott movement on principle, so far as he is perscnally concgrned, but he ought not to doom his poor dog to an exclusive diet of vegetables.

Don’t get peevish because the girl hesitates about setting a date for the wedding. She may have other fiances to consider. -

It that Halley comet wags its tail, the universe is going to get out of the Joom. -

GEN. BELL INJURED h-% i ] CHIEF .OF STAFF OF ARMY . HURT AS AUTO 15 WRECKED. | MRS. SLOCUM IS KILLED. Wife of Major of SevertWCavairy Re " ceives Fatal Injuries—Gen. Beif Hse Rib Broken ard He Suffers Ciher ifi.amftfi'!a}fifitt | Wi prony «Me fien ] Frankin Pioll, ehind of B 8 Bf e 1 niled Siates artiy, a 5 Bl Wodnesday snd Mra Merbert 3 Bleun, wile ol & miajor -af the Bevbent: cpsalry, was kilied ‘tn & collisien of thelr astomo Bile with a trollel @ar o the Tenally town road : : U oo Lo s BeREE & Diroken riband tiiner injucied BBN right vibox right Hand wrd weaip CThe oehnc®e i was B Foilw s“‘l-"4 Ward of the I giled Biates wignad to:';ivf‘ Botor BRBN ) Broedinheugh ang Condue 3‘ 31 I Norvig wors beid by theé poiioe Dot Were later rolcass L nppesT whes wßSled e Mo Sincom W thrown onsder the seal of the el Ly the foron of the voilision. HEEBlurios were con cussion of the DS and & {racture at the base of the MRI fien Holl was BREIRE Witk the chant fonr and was throwes ol The chaut four was pluned HF Rwhile under the migchine, which WER racticaliyv deniad g ; Grn Bell KRR G hiroically,. fin! withatanding BE Hptaries hurrying with Mra %?{»{*fl‘é!’&i'fia the pedrest Him pitatand thendl B 0 L hoapiial at Fort Myer i : Au official aceonal of the distrensing necident was fspued from (e office of Geh Baell .;I‘g’.‘!f U@‘;(}“A* Eold that the accident was not due Lo any negiigence on the part of Gl Hell or Lis ¢ haut feur. A slnlide £l 18 made by (he trotley con pany, 18 Belng asecrted that Liie cur was ;mén‘g'a-t the rate of anly KOV oL miles & LOOF and that proper signais wers giyen - - "~ Mrs Siocum eame here s few dars ngo, kaving been preceded Ly a igtier fron: Ler husbang to Gen liell. She war the guest of Her siater Mrx kKate B Greene who pesilen st the Wyo sz;;i‘:;z aparizaent Bouse where Geu Hell calied far Mres Slooum Mal H 1 Bloeum hasband of Mrs. Slocum, pow IpEPeetor general, depart nient of the .!,tfifit ERtioned at Gover nors Islande ™ ¥ was telegraphed’ foir finine si‘f;azr.*-?y( . Gen Bell aad MBt Slocnm BEre al the Military #endeny together. and jGined the same fogiment the SBeventh eavalry. on gatantn . They' and 11 vf‘{" wiven 8888 boen: lifelong. inu Wiate {riends Ut SOUTHERNER KILLS TWO MEN Slays Negro Porter and Conductor— Wounds Others and is Killed A by Poiice. Wikmingtos IEL . & (s]l south arner. aller »"i‘;ms- Mords with a BOT ter on the Rewal Hlue [imited train o the Habvimgerl & Uhio ratlroad; shiot and killed Samuel Williams & negro porter us ihe LPRIB WK Tunning near i¥ & mile a minite When O K Well man, the vonduetor of b . (rain, appeated, the w,‘r-;fi"hm"f}‘vr furned hix aulo miatie ;b«%yf fli}fifl Bim oo The con ductar {ell shat thraigh the left side near the heaft, a 8 the porter had been The train man ¢ Wiiningion and ahattle betweon the southerner and the polfce followsd After two men had been wounded the police killed the southerner wha, from papers on his body, {s belleved t have been J.H Bethea of I‘%fififi. 5L ‘ Thirteen passengers, bestdes Pethea, were In the second ear of the limited They say Hethes hoarded the train at Ealtimore, and appeared to have Deen drinking. - : FAIRBANKS WELCOMED HOME Former Vice-President and His Wife Are Given a Big Reception at ' . Indianapolis. \ Indianapolis, Ind. -~ All Indiana ‘foined - to-day in weolcoming bhome former Vice Presfdent - Charles -W, Fairbanks. and Mrs. Fairbankz. The distinguished couple arived in the wfternoon from their round the world trip, and Were grected by the cheers of their friends and admirers from all parts of the state. Al the mavors of Indlana cities had been asked to send represeritatives, and most of them had compiied. The school ~children of this elty also participated fn the exercises. Only two speeches were made, the addresses of welcome by Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, and the response by Mr. Fairbanks. .

lowa Wreck Dead Now 49, Marshalltown, la —Two victims of the wreck of the R(\«:fi Island Twin "City express died in Marshalltown hospitals Wednesday, increasing the list of fatalities to 49. . : “Battery Dan” Is Dead. New York—Daniel E. Finn, city -magistrate, popularly known as “Bat.tery Dan,” died at his home here Wednesday after a lingering illness, He had not sat on the bench since last summer. ; Oxford Crew I 8 a Winner. Putney, England.-—Oxford defeated Cambridge Wednesday in the annual eight-oared rowing race over the championship course from Putney to Mortlake in hollow fashion by 3% lengths. . e e ————— =St Bandit Is Sentenced. : Pittsburg, Pa.—Stephen Austin Gillette, self-confessed drug store bandit, was Tuesday sentenced to an indeterminate term of from two to ten years in the Western penitentiary by Judge Cohen, sitting in criminal courts. Bronson Knocks Out O'Keefe, Boston.—Ray Bronson of Indianapolis knocked out Tommy O'Keefe in the third round of their battle here Tuesday. Bronson landed a terrific right-hand punch to the side of the jaw and floored O'Keefe.

PITTSBURG COUNCILMEN ARE CAUGHT IN JURY NET. Charged with m:%w Money for Va cating » Street in intores‘s of : Mili Owners. - - S Pittaburg, Pa —After & day of sntien tiots i matlers geriaining 1o graft the grend fury Monday evenitg sdded to the sensation by handing dows a Hat of 41 indiciments against couscih met for pocepting $lOO ench fram the A M Hyers Company of Pittsburg for varsting 8 sireet I 8 the interesis of the wmill owners - ' Jmims C Hyers Boad of the siesl company. was mdicted Tor beiking ihe ouneilmen, it Ged 1o Furape, where he is wupsosed 1o BAve dled Among Ihase {ndicted Bre “’!fli\m McKelver, formerly polles (nspecior sl Plitsburg and now head of a large private dotec Uve sgency . BB Kesras, hotel keep er and eonstdered dae of the Demn sratic leadere bt Pittabiurg Morrds Elnsivin formedis polltiea) leader of Al lopheny befie e}m ronsciidation with: Pitteburg . ImXE—C Long obe of the Jeading physicians In Pennsyivania Fragd Herring annther of (he indict e ssen, suugpht a private interview with IMeiricl Altorpey Hiakeley and made a vampleie conleasion The dise trict attorney Wil sek bt e tirea b wnspended in Herring's case inkeloy atnounced that the pther 40 atdtedd el pecdre Immonity from prosocutiog By appearing v open coutt il r:’_r::,‘«gasf.z,;: Flthers e they will he grent (o ke penitestinty, he asseris Acrepling the general proposition of INetriel R".f:"rrzr-*}: filakeley, & dogen or mure of the threcgeore pßstl or pros Rt comtolises tmaliestad by "Capt Jolinuy Kieln In Gribery deais Tues SRy :e:-;{f*afmi Bt orre )}JR!H‘" Fraser, confensed thelr litle peceadilioes and received b mild slap in the form of “saspended sentences” : - Thres more farmer counclimen appeared and pleaded "no defense” to charges of baving recelved money for their voles in Ihe parsagé of bank and strect vacation ordigaoces and were given simllar “;fm‘[email protected]‘n.“‘ Hut thers Is & Hoilt {0 Prosecutor Hiakeley's good nature With a for bidding frown be aunounces that hereafter no ofender need cxpect any mercy e : Williarmm Hrand, president of a pre vious cdmmman coundéll. who s under it vears'! sentence for graltirg and Attorney Hugh Ferguson, formerly a counciiman asd one of the leading attorney’s of Penpsylvdnia, broke down Wednerday and. going before the dis trict wllorney, made sworn siatementis of what they kpew about graftg Councilman Joseph Wassoh, who campleted the big trio 1o councils. was broughit frian Riverslde penitentiary, and be also made & tuil confession to the diatrict }au{ém‘y : 3 Nine mare couficlimen came Into court and admitied that they too, had recetved money for thelr votes - PINCHOT TO MEET ROOSEVELT ‘Former Forester Slips Away to Europe and News Causes a Sensation’ | ; in Washingten, . N- o & Washington -+ Theodore Roosevelt has cabled Gifford Plochot 1o meet im in Egrepe, and the fact that Mr. Piuehot sailed last Friday on a Hamburg Amierican Haer, ostensibly for Copenhagen, Denmark, hag set all Washington agog = This is the frst meve miade by the former president with respect to things polivical in the United States sinee his return to civilfzation from the African wilderness. Incidentally no ane {8 more concerned over the news than are ‘he close friends of the Taft administration According to the understanding of the situation here Tuesday, Mr. Roosevelt ppon his arrival fn Khartum re. cefved such a mass of conflicting mall and g 0 many conlrary reports from American tourists with whom he talked that he decided the best way to. get at the situation would beé to talk it over with a tried and true friend o P . Consequéntly Mr. Pinchot received 8 cablegram from the former president, it is asserted on excellent au therity, and, having finished bis testimony before the Hallinger-Pinchot investigation committee, he slipped away to Europe last Friday, leaving word that to rest after the strain he had undergone he was about to visit his sister, Lady Alan Johnston, wife of the British ambassador to Denmark. It is understood Here that Mr. Pinchot ?wm join Mr. Roosevelt in southern FEurope, probably at Naples,

State-Wide Strike Off. Wilkesbarre, Pa —lt/was declded at the meeting of the @xecutive council of the State PFederation of lLabor Wednesday not to call & state-wide strike in Pennsyivania in sympathy with the striking street car men off Philadelphia. . This action was due to the fact that the textlle and other workers of Philadelphia called off their sympathy strike and also to the fact ‘that the votes taken by many unions throughout the state showed that a miajority of the men are op posed to a general strike. ! Vaccination Law Knocked Out. Santa Cruz, Cal—The state law, making vaccination obligatory for ail children in the public schools, was declared unconstitutional by Judge Lucas F. Smith Wednesday in a decision in the superior court Record Session Ended. St." John's, N. F.—Members of the Newfoundland legislature returned to their homes Wednesday after the shortest session on record, with another record established in the volume of business done. ; : < i ———————————— 5 Man Pays for Self at 35. . Winsted, Conn.—The average child at one yvear of age represents an investment of about §75, according to Prof. E. H. Arnold of the Yale Medical school. At the age of 15, he says, the- child owes the world about $2.000. At 18 Le begins to keep himself and at 30 or 35 he has given back all that he has cost. : Goes to Berlin. Peking.—The appointment of Sir Chen-Tung Liao Cheng as minister a$ Berlin has been gazetted. -

BOTH PARTIES MEEYT IN CAUCUS AND ELECT THEIR MEM- : BERS. . : INSURGENTS CUT IN FCRCE Republicans Select Six and Devo crats Four Represenistives on . New MHoise Committes to Su_perexde Presarst One . Wasbihgton TLe now Bouse oon miltie om rsles Wil coneist of the following hesnisre : ' e Heputdicans— Jolis Duisell, Penusyl vasls. Wilter 1 Smith lowa 1 Hiost Faweett. New York, Henry 8 owtell, PHinols .;fl"i\ water 17 Sulth Caltor. tlg fesige P ?..a:'r*;;:;fin Masracrhs gt e : . Idemaocrit s 4‘&&?;};; Cinrk. Missourt. Owoar | w?wmsmé., Alubaonn . Jokn Flizperald, New York: lLibnvols Idson indiana, B STk committes, Rhen olecied Ty the hoyse, % supersede the commities Totnpoaitd o Baealar Canpon, Tunlesll Emsithof loea Hepublesne: (Jark and Fitzperald, Detmoerals ralaeil i Llcked] tor ohalrroan : Al the insurgenie sl the excop thon of ardoer 4 Masenchusvits were firosent 8t ke liia‘;;.;;%'giiz_;a:‘: CHaCus and yotod, amvd s b oof theg as Morris and Murdook Jdeviarad they were aaniisfind with ths result G When the causus was: called 1o order Represeniative Tawney took e foor and made x miost Enpassioned kpercl for barmony. . A simblar spesch wan made he Parne of New York : S eanclusion of the fi{l‘fl‘t thes the following . names *\xw?‘t‘ placed in hom fnation : . . Longworth, Gaines, Gardiner, Fas sott mith o ilowad, Bogtell Dalzell Smith «Californis). Kahn, lawsrence, Loudon, Miller, Stevens Upoper. Den by, Murdock . Davidson and Martin Neodhamw of Colorado, Olmstead of Pennsylvania, Pareons of New York and Norris of Nebraska were also nomingted, bat they declined it was declded on motion of Repre gentative Huobbard, and seconded - by Payne of New Yark, that the ballet should be mecret g Those nominated by the Inzxurgents. were Gardiner, Cooper, Murdock, Davidson, Martin and Norris The following was the first vote anrounced: Bmith ilowai, 168 Dalzell (Pennsylvanial, 148: Lawrence (Massachusettsy 176 Fassett (New Yorky, 113; Smith (California), 92. Boutell {iliinoisd, 85 Rahn (Callornia), 58; Lotugworth { Ohias, 3% The first four were declared elected, o in the second ballot the important votex were: Rmith of Californfa, 126, Boutell of Iliineis, 188 Longwarth of Obhic, &, the first two beipg declared elected : ? - The Insurgents did not show . up strong In the vaoling Gardiner of Miussachusgetis, who was sick and -ab g 6, gOI 83 votes, the bighest nnmber. Norris got & Cooper, 4. Madison, 4 Murdock. 6; Fish, 7, and Davidson, 5 . Hpedker Cannon was present during the cducus, but took no aetive part in the proceedings, : Mr Lopgworth wax nominated by two insurgents, Tavier of Ohio and Pickett of lowa. His largest vale, com ing on ?hv'lsé-fnud baliot, was 59, or Just 15 mory votes than were cast by the insurgents on the adoption of the Norris resoiution, : i “The inenrgents have promised 1o support the caucus nominees in ballot ing in the house, and by their votes in the caucus pledged themselves 1o carry out that promise b Prior to the assembling of the eau cus the insurgents held a nieeting at which they decided 1o veice a protest against. the selection of Messrs Dal. zeil and Fassett. Hutl they stopped there, and Dalzell and Fassett had no difficglty in winning » : Theé Democrats selected their com. mitteemen in caucus Thursday with 140 wembers. present. Harmony was the watchword of the assemblage Mr. Bimsz of Tennessee presented a resolution immediately after the caucus was called to order by Chair man Clayton instricting the new Democrafic members on rules o yse thelr efforts 10 bring from the genwral committpe a resolution providing for the (-lvx'iicm' ol 4 (fi;ghmmtm* on commitiees by the house. This coms mittee I 8 1o name mewbers of the house committees. . . Rainey of lifpols prompily made a peint of order that the caucus was called primarily 10 select members of the new committes on rules and Clayton sustained the point of order Sims appealed from the decision, but withdrew .the appeal when as sured he could bring his resolution up tater. This be did but it was snowed under. : The selection of members resulted: Clark, 125; Underwood. 162: Dixon, 93. Fitzgerald, %5, There was a large scattering vote, including Hammond, 18:; Slavden, 68 Hughes, 8; Sulrer. & Ralney, 4; Clavton, 2: Sherley, 3, and A, Mitchell Palmer, 3. : RO IR Bolt, Not Boys, to Blame.

.Newton, N J—A commitiee appoint. ed by the First Presbyterian church to find the mischievous boy “who climbed the 180-foot spire of the church and removed the big gilt ball that surmounted it” Wednesday reported its findings, exonerating the youth of the town. A bolt of lightning was responsible for the disappearance of the ornament. When the bolt struck the ball fell frem its place a molten mass and was destroyed before it reached the ground. The spire bears no marks of the lightning.

Fairbanks Welcomed Home

Indianapolis, Ind —All Indiana joined Thursday in welcoming home former Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. The distinguished couple arrived in the afternoon from their ‘round-the-world trip, and were greeted by the cheers of their friends and admirers from all parts of the state. * All the mayors of Indiana cities had been asked to send representatives, and mos: of them had complied. The school children of this city also participated in the welcoming exer-

@im% Presented v at fmglnam Palace v ,__»;,,

Q‘ &qfi ‘i“ ‘?.< "T il , . VR LS R 7 )NS | AR IR Ly Y : 4 ; 33 . e E 3 4«..«\ ; 1 § !t!i by il 3 & | \N\i; ‘!5 z ”' ib . o s " B No 4 : { ! ’&* ~, i2i& 5 4 o 4 'i j 'J‘:i iEi} i % ¢ oéa S 5 £ i g i!;; i H j3>, W yg‘ "‘ ; : B OB S IR "*“ i ® £ - “r g 3 C T A i L Bty g A ey Wy i 1 e - W ' g R | i = - { § {& - :?@ - sfl! . ‘.- 5 - 3 "“Mg : 2 R I (R e - o "y 8% | S Rt i e S T e |

NY lady wishing to atiend ape of their malestiés courta at - Biockinghpm palsce must fret find some ope 1o presest her : This iady must be. persopally acquainted with and respossible for fir;y whom she presents. though at the mmé time the acquaintlanee Ay be of the most perfunctory order. : For inslance, the two may not have met until the day ther atlend the court. but in apite of that the lady un dertaking ihe presentation will, in a way, know all about the iady pre sented, and Wil have made all in quiries as to her antecedents, etc Ind she fail to do so the consequences might be very unpleasant, and she would certainly not he invited to court again were it to be afterward dis covered that she had presented some one not entitied to the hohor ; ~ Having secured an introduction to some lady of position, the next bust fiess fs 10 beg of her the favor of pre septation. i ; - This granted, the lady presenting writes to the lord chamberlain, board of green cloth, Rt James palace, ex pressing her wish to attend at a forth coming court, indicating the precise date-—~if the dates have been an nounced—and giving the name and other particulars of the Ilady she wighes to present : I the latter be unmarried, her fa ther's name and occcupation (if any) mustl be given his sddress, that of hig property (i any), and so on, by no means omitting t¢ state the pnational ity of the family. e One often has 1o walt for an answer The lord chamberlain may wish to prosecute inguiries on his own ac count, and the application may or may not be followed by invitaticons Fach lady, when applying, has to gtate whether she wishes to aitend the first or second court of those about to be hell, but it Is not expected that any applicant should ask permis sion btefore Easter ta attend cne of the courts held in May. : Nowndays no one Iz allowed ‘o present more than one lady in addi tion to ber daughters or daughterin’ law, : Should her application be accepted, she will receive the necessary cards from: the lord chamberlain’'s office; but if any circumstance should inter fere with her being able to present herself on the date arranged, she can make he¢r excuses Inp writing to the '%A»Yd ‘Chamberinin, whao will, It pos sible, and should she wish it transfer her name to the lst for a f{uture court in the same season, ~ The invitations are always for 10 ». m, but most of the guests have al ready arrived and are in thelr places by that hour. - i The unaccustomed visitor some times wonders how sbe will know ex actly whit to do when she gets to the palace, and feels rather troubled lest she should be guilty of some solecism But she need have no fear on that score. From the moment she alights she will find every step of the way .made smooth Heér cards in her hand, she {8 gulded by gorgeously uniformed officials to the cloak room, and, having left there her outer wrap, she 18 con ducted by other officials uy the grand stairease. alwayvs banked with beauti ful growing flowers and bardered with tall palms on either side Arrived at the top, she hands her eards to one of the group of attendants, and Is conducted to an ante chamber, where she awaits the mo ment of her presentation. ; Peeresses are led to the ballroom and conducted to theélr seats there, but all who arg 1o be presented, whether on accession to title, on marriage, or merely as debutantes, remain in antechambers till the presentations begin They miss the sight of the proces ston of rovalties entering, of course, but have an opportunity of seeing t retire later in the evening. -

Significance of the Sign

. In a little settlement on the out--Iskir!s of Chicago two houses stand | out more boldly than the rest. These ' are the domiciles of two Italians of | means, who, aithough being very igno- { rant men, vied with each other for | the soclal leadership of the locality j One day a newcomer, in search of !temporary lodgings, attracted: by a consplcuous sign in the window of ‘the first of these two houses, stepped ! to the door to make inguiry. i‘ “1 see you have furnished rooms i here?" he sald to the swarthy man { who answered his knock. _ | “Ya" rejoined the foreigner, pointi ing to the furnished-room sign; “‘dere’s 'da sign!™ : ; ! “Well, if you have one that's suit- : able I'd like to rent it for a while” “We no rent da rooms,” was the bet wildering declaration. “I got my famifly in here, and dey take up all da bouse " ; ! “Don’t rent any rooms? Why, then,

I Oewirta. an* pet pow Beld In the throne rodtd, a% In Quesn. Victoria's dmy, bt in the heautiful ballroom of Buckinghams paisce - * Al atwut 10 20 the roval family en | ters, preceded by many officials in - brijliant uniforms the latter all walk tog Lackward with staves and wands F The Xing ‘wrars a Beid marsabals unt ‘;}’nrr}x and, the Ribbon of the Garier, (with oihor orders. The gueen, alwnrs exgquisitely dressed algo wesrs the _ Bige Ribbon of the Garter and okher ardfas!@mnhg which ber vwn Danish (& deep> carnation red) usually ay i rears. Her majesty's lewein are mag : pificent, » $ The procession inclodes any other | members of the royal family who may. bappen to be in town, and there is very often 4 distinguished guest i The peeresses and ladies of the dipn { lomatic corps are ranged on elther [ alde, standing In fromt of the gilt i chalre to which they have heen con {ducted on their arrivall Among them %_nr\? men u military or naval uniforn., por court diess (black velvel #ilk stockings, and buckled shoes), and the i scene s one of great beauty { The national asthem ix played and’ ! the royal party passes to the dais, be :ifm!_e which debutantes and other ia Ldies 1o be presented pass ' § Inrectly the soversigns have seatls | d themselves a, red siik cord is drawn | dcross about Hur yards In tromt of Cthem, On the other side of this cord {the ladies presented hive to paks, {'make a decp oheisance, and graceful. ity back out without tripping them. §sch~es in ‘thelr gowns . i When thé court is st Buckingham ! palace, the normal regime of affairs (18 quite altered on Sundays i The members of the Bousehold rise Can hour later on Sunday and the rum her of ladles inwaiting on the Queen i and the equerries in sttendance on | His Majosty 18 reduced usually by Ponehall . The nonresident membera “of the household, except hn‘%pw:a% [ occastons, such s when some foreign royal guest is being entertained by | thelr Majesties, do not as a rule &t P tend at court on Sunday o Divine service 8 held In the private {chapel at 11:30 & m, which the king L and gueen always attend The chapel | iB' not open to the public, but members .of the hdusebold are allowed 1o bring { their friends to services on certain | peeaslons Lo A very strict rule ls that the whals Ceongregation must be in. thelr geats i five minutes Lefore the service hegins, i and thiz regulation Is scrupulously obe i served by their Majesties themselves [ After pérvice the royal party, which Ctrequently’ include the prince and i princess of Wales and thelr children g’i! they are in london, takes a walk [ in the palace grounds before lunch {eon; after which, the queen generally | goes (o Matlborough House, where she | constantly dines on Sundays. . | KingikEdward and Queen Alexandria : probably prefer m.gyfl;"nd .Sunday at | Sandringham than anywhere else; as ja matter of {act, they are, compara- ! tively speaking. s=ldom able to do so; Llt i, Indeed, doubtful i their Mar [ esties ar¢ at Sandringham on more {than a dogen Sundays in the year. ¢ Sunday st Sandringham g observed : by thelr Majestles as it 18 in many s country homes, but perhaps the king and queen spend the Sabbath more tn | accordance’ with traditional English , {deas than others. . | Among the Sunday guests at Sandringham {8 frequently some well known cleric who comes to preach &t morning service in the quiet, home. ily little chapel where so many crowned heads and other distinguished | persons have worshiped. , : i Thelr Mafesties always make a point i of joining their guests at breakfast on - Sunday when at Sandringham, which, . on ordinary occasions, I 8 served to | the sovereign %d his consort in thefr | private apartmi®nts.

thave you that sign stuck in the win{dow?” e - ; “T'U tell wou. Las’ week dat fellow §next door hang such a sign in his i front window, an’ wen [ see dat I | put one of da same kind in my front ; window, just to show da people dat he gain't da only man in dis place dat ;have his rooms furnished!”—Judgo. 3 Sl i An Accurate Description. i Editor (to reporter)—What do you { mean by writing, ‘among the prettiest | girls &t a’ dance was Capt. Smith? | The captain is a man.’ § Reporter.—Yes: but he spent most lof his timie among the prettiest girls there.—Louisville Herald. ’ '~ _Customs of the Rich, ‘ “They used to lay down a tun of wine when an heir was born. When ; he became of age, he opened it” "W_ell?"‘“ : | “Now they put a few dozen eggs in !—co!d storage.” .

TEODY N DANGER? REACHES CATRO AND 1S §TRONG LY QUARCED BY CGOVERN MENT POLICE ‘ - i £ HIS SPEECHES CAUSE UNREST ExPrejitiert 373 Farmiiy Are Given O Roys Becrgtisrs on Aefiest Mt Eoyplian LagliieWigity ABg Rresve : ial Egspt ~Trat ‘ ritiek SRR TS ey a % b 5 % flw..'f Pl $3, unewig ’;”» fiv Ihes rily beipg ! g 95:-:. soen 1 3al g i ts ¥ goag ity P haradtisy % Ehy & id % FisWis s £y -“-,,_.. ¥ § depwewits . S % tsy donsrd af Sshegigard » ';‘s } BooesveltiTs s 1 ®h fums and Assouan. o= s 4 ead e Lo pativy o . . 13 Britieh astboritws ¢ Liw vivw § theivr sewont 53 : :.“., i %‘i..',,x ¥ L 3 g ",‘"l*"if.‘.:‘ €% il g -5 o g & B § soox 53 vu wonht oot ' {hy rivard 'y %t 38 iens 4 » K l: ) ked ihr o 3 } Hinse o Bpvptinn ol o } &t 5 thee Ehaovdive g vt %2 § Exye ‘Hgg.._i;;:.».‘r,g'.(t' % " Neéarly all arfign reaidenily u %s:*::i i the poed e - Atneg s 4 Am hassador Rivaus and wif rivvag ire {agilgntinopiv 1O pay ! P oreEßpeec s argt weory pmang the Best o groft th nEely Mal Rep i it T grite af the sirdar Gen Wingaty, s ing he was unable to be prenvg! Mre Roorevelt was presetifed witd 3 BOEe b guet of viniets as she & e from the tra and Moss Fihel sl 3 smaller s st i i = ANy " ATTISECR Wers 1 ¥ bsy GOy B y thnt Ih, o S v g fu""l’"?h":’u":‘ & WBT RV Anidher bipg crowd wax pathered at % Lot e ;»».‘ ¥ g ‘,%t' # ‘““M»"‘i‘ ¥ b Aiperican fagp Noated § .7'»‘. e hpered ~ made hLis wWay waving hiz dat in Lis =' giat i f«"rz“;.;x! WAy & SIX MORE BRIBERS CONFESS Councilman Anderson Collapses as He Telis Jgdqr of Mis Conreglior : dith Graft Pittsburg Pa e fisa n foilowa EEaRt it i 1E; € neslmany 3 1£ 1 TS 3 § f"‘ = % 1 7 § ; mesl ronfeeised Thelr cofittes lien 1 K::‘&fl fu this ¢iix aftairs I g & Whitigo s estier {%f TR r® Frt feadirs ofF selest coundid i roffess B GEen cour! o Ihat e the nresvnd ®3w 4 Yitpsniors Aot Mlamely Fudge Fraser they suspended sentenes ’r‘é“ AVEDBams o wly slaggpered frooipt e courts ? LR Cineiiman G ;-"‘x"‘“' ¢t N 1 by {i §: ' A . er Y hie witheyine #i ,‘i § el b s . 4 fersen had e forwarg le o ok that heo had accepled »";‘% while’ heong plied wit yereny bste he staggered oavd fedl foy fhe Boy his head sirKipg tha : \?'3,{‘ gomne minutex delay Ander ing was revived «pough to stand on Ein Tved and finsh by nfegeion Wilillam [Drand the former presi fent of coanails, was Ixßén ta the Hiverside penitentiary con Thursday CThough the segledns I prop el n ;“’f‘.fl:?.,i on which ke hax pow entered & For ol ‘ three and 3 half vears L aont Into prison with the aformation ringipg in his ears that he would ks v be reonired 1o siay there 20 v Wednesday night: District Attorniey Rigkely told Brand be would give W 26 heurs fy which 1o divulge Ihe nemes of certdin men bigh up Figtehourg's fßnancial apd secial Thiz be refused 1o do 3 : Repcrt Rate B:ii Cut. Weshington —The administration raflread Bi)} was reported out from the houge commitiee on nterstate and foreign commerce and takes prece depce of all Talt measures. for consid Ceration in the bouss How it i& 10 be handled in . the bhouse has pot been determined, As the bill Jeaves the commmittee i is the moest drastie rail road regulation gmeasure ever laid be{ore the house. It ‘fi}i?b-* foaght bit. terly. - The Democratic members of the committee are preparing a minor #y report in oppoesition o the com fmittee report, - ‘ | Meneiik Gives Up Power. Addis Abeba, Abysrinia. — King Menelik is said to be dving Ras Tesama, the regent, with the approval of the principal chiefs. Thursday took over the reing of government. The re gent is the guardian of the king and heir 10 the throne of Abyssinia. . » Ship Sinks. 15 Are Drowned. Cuxhaven—The Norwegian freignt steamer Dixie. bound from a Scotland port, capsized in the mouth of the Elbe Thursday during a severe storm. The crew of 15 drowned. : f Falls Five Stcries; Unhurt. New York —Mary Davis. a 13-vear-old girl, is in geed health and cheerful spirits despite the fact that she fell backward Thussday from a fire ‘escape five stories up. in Harlem, and landed plump in a basket full of wet %cldfl:’es in the back yard below. Invalid Kills Wife in Misscuri. - Springfield. Mo —Declaring that his ‘wife must die before he died. Zach ‘Ward, an invalid. 36 years old. drew [:» pistol and shot and killed ber at their hcme near here Thursday

os - . 4. m"~ S N -_.:l . ‘J-\‘s-; N T Y e R ¥R R e R ® p——— foadd 28 - !'P* = :G NP S 3 hd s e bat e RS T T TST AR T RS S S AN R, D Y yisk & cron fxltors sikiag tha - el 3 2 . 5% 3 § 3 ¥ ¥ g e : : 3 3 YOu use wiil ; a g §. ] e of i . . 2 o Sl & ¢ : thoat o s : » & < t e:f & ; T i " $ TG R £ ru% % t i Y: v o & Vs timiay foem GEO.H.LEE CO . OMama NEB. ————————————————— ' - * - - & ront ey 00l » s Gm s & * 3 . woeo. » wtar FHE C HIDAEY EXFREAS 27 of and e » t g &€ a 5y y .2 - - . .rve & Tl =5 rg* . » ek i 1 \- .;- g A par— X =l>"— J,‘- ~;‘ l, » “ &9 3 g £ . 's:_-v 4 ‘he '\' :-’ ‘a % i", ‘- " “.,‘, s Azxyr ‘= S r 4 o s ot v 808 remal g THE CHIDSEY EXPRESS COMPANY EXzadets N. ). or 1307 Flatiron Bldg New York » mon e NR] INEXPENSIVE ; NITROGEN Vel o= e Pl } —‘ <] MEYL'S CONCENTRATED ,3:‘ _NITROGEN PRODUCER yigon of I 3 Mea Forg e ;. “: arn ¥ ,“ i 5 i" o Staatasd Nilrogen o . 705 Singer B:dg . Neow Torn A externa’ varielirs ane croaf s treated Ly the A te mir " No & fe 5 G5O U aslers R LRSI PR NI ei 3 & " val & era;. barmicss Bealihy iis ! st by promiocent phpaiclans Investigat s ed Asrsena CHICAGO SAXONITE HOSPITAL ¥ 1 Nevina 1 230 As>iand Besioward Chizage, lilingle

OLD SORES CURED

s S a 6 B s SA it eot RS 041 rerineNe recntosl Bronicl lvrers Hune S’h—cn.’«*rufnlf.eu( leore Varicose | leere Inolent [ lreres Mercuriallicera White 80l ing ¥Milk 1,"..1"ev.r e L ] -‘. By - U ALLEBE Dmoi A e Ml a % . As PATERES v Patesisadreriiogd Liee . K & 0%1%. ¥oniagiia, B, G PATENT fivini o Foavwizh & lawrense, Wash nyg v A, Bal & s7~ fhow' telere e ot .. e 5 AT O B b REAL ESTATE. ABRFYOUTOORING FOR A GOODHTOME” Yoa A% Lee t r aled W * 3 tif y o 2 S Lotiet Y T T - v 8 pire whetrs ' 3 make Wmore n o™ & e T e gol ST Aet LR : 218 L 8 sna ;"‘—'*'"" Ihice TERT &2 frep % ok . waler petfpet goosd W hes 2 =a #od toa Troged rdis s - 3 - - el ThisintSe oppar 3™S 2 9 8 We = il you ofe of iheise peass e farme whetre The & T the twyt garies .= Fou ETYErNAW D will iy &5% atf jarmnent Sowp ast he Dallßoe o g raayY leveng. We tw Yoo &A% arresin g i 3 rßavsas Prices - £5% sAvapee. el . ¥ !St Lum yoa %ol o exies This ol sy “ « ay for s r tewtriy n f thes bea ¢ { Farms with (heoprices Sl @y ter f 2 fany 5t 1t o, Write whise tl2is Is freal spon soqry 1 & M A 0 T Wi, Cor. B B as]d Ma.n Siresl Arcade N X = in Minnesota $: 00 and up per afre. 125, cash, 40 vears time off balance al 47 interest Pdyalarnm home 1n this prosperous state. Next salesin Mav and e, 1510 For part iars add - SAMUEL G IVERSON, State Auditor St Payl Minn THIHTF!'V THOUSAND ACEFS of land rear two rafiraade thiry miles Inven Houston, ten o AT fer acTe, &KX 1h 8a G il L ative on of Belote IWenlY Yeßts B& X pe7 oot Thisisthe Znrst quality of gray mndy o ahd s Lhe hess axd 8 Trxas for oratges. Sy potaloes tLAn, corn and (ruck, tis a 8 idea tation prop sition. aptw make et riobwnc bhurs it The saine guality of (and selisinad ningvonnty A 1 100 per acte, First chock fur Bal ties P LBl yuu can Inepect 1. Moner refunded (£ 150 2 represenied Hii & Eikins Uwners, louson. Tozaa “’RITF ME for ;u?“".’z ars abont riel North imasta wheat farms These farms are in Harcs:n (ounty, North imkcla ithe center of the riconst wHeal-growing couniry (o the worid Sur rounding larmns are seiling for from KNS 1o EC an acre. To fores immediale aad guick sale I ofer four improved farms at tbe surprising'y w proe of -an acre. Thess ara Ml ¢C TUand (M acres respectively. My lermafres vory essr. Writetloday for particulars. | have sotue facls aboul thees farme that will Interest you. Uwgner, Waller 1. Willlamson, Box 2, Lisbon, N. D COLORAI)O_Wn:: for tliomrated ook, Fraft garden and pouitry tracts sdjoining Denver. Under the Great Anlero Irrigation Systems. The best, surest and safest invesituen! on the mariet Denver isthe best muarkel in the worid, 5§ 10and % acre iracts scid on the easy payment r ar. Wil pay forthemseivesin g foew vyears BaX X € worth Mol in the pastC months. We give You the Dames ¢! (% who have bought, for refervnce. Indorsd by the Governor, n-!rr‘o local basks Alturs Farms, 230 Idea! Bidg.. Denver, ol GUARANTEED LAND &,/ L rant County, Minnesola, good bulidings, SIT AR 1N scres prairie. Norman County Minpesota S5O (9 acresnative soil, Lineoin County, Nebraska $2.000. Good half-seetion, Presidic County, Texas, B Lole & Company, Bockiced, LIl

NORTH DAKOTA FARMS 700" seitiement of spacuiation, i bought now. Will you let us demonstrate’ It costs you nothing. Write today. Blaisdell-Bird Company. Minot, N. Dak Establisbed 1900, < S

MON’!‘A!‘A money-making lands’ Any sise tract. Musseishell district KEveryihing new, Two mdl.r!tndx Bast soil msr:‘ru_ r‘xmu} for wheat, ing, %, pouiiry up. Nocrclones Come or 'gu mofi(es.cnlhmn.&mm

ENUINE FARM BARGAINS in the beagtifol Ozark Region in the bLanner county of tnuht‘i South l‘lum:l: 'hd". y?n ::‘on}oy beaith iness in t midst o . Address ens I:E:Lei.nn. Salem, lznn;m.p . i .‘.._ et it e S e ———

T!IR “HOMESEEKERS GUIDE" mrpa you find & bome ob gnemuum or specuistor's land in th Bast. West, North, South: In [ nited States, Canada, Merieo, Cuba, prospectus free. Address J. M. Nelson, Weilsh, La.

WON‘DERFCL.WONDEBY(.‘L WASHINGTON. Raw lands, fruit, wheat. dalry and stock farms Production unexcelied. Best reference. Girthofler, Boggs & Manring, Spokane, Wash.

o. ONATRUCK F ON EASY STREET & ronorosiimerfonay SanAntonio,Tex., for booklet. Qv’:"c(fdl::lk

e A et S ..‘.i,fi“. i FO'R)?AFI“% ) Shu;c. 'l‘:‘bueo Plantation swe'l‘ u .CO PAD e $5BO per share, mu seil, naleofler.o'm noo&m.’?).l. WM?B'L Andrus Building, Minneapolis.

G 02% e Loty STRR I D Call or write Olson & Pederson, .ihs