The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

THE FORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24, 1900. 5WW 1' i MPSm Pitskhsun Iho oae thing that qualities a person to give ad vlco on any subject Is exporlonco axporlonoo crontos knowledge fto other person has so an oxpoHonoo with tomato Ills nor suoh a record of success as Mrs Ptnkham has had. Over a hundred thou sand cases come before her each year Somo personally, others by mall And this has been going on for 20 years, day after day and day after day.

Twenty yoars of constant succoss think of the knowledge thus galnedl Surely women aro wise In seeking ad vlco from a woman with suoh an experience, especially when It Is free. If you arm III get a bottle of Lydta Plnkham's Vegetable Compound at onoothan wrlto Mrs, Ptnkham, Lynn, Mass, CALL OFJEATH, COMES TO A PIONEER DESMAN CITIZEN. ULRICH STOTZ IS NO MORE EXPIRED AT O'CLOCK. THIS MORNINO. WELL KNOWN IN FORT WAYNE OTHEB DEATHS AND FUNERALS OF A BAT.

III. CO. $50. $100.00 LOANS MADE or anr imonot ju way wtib on jronr inrmmra piaun. mirm an Mr tin orolhsr lili iMnriir uta pay Ktrr tit on If ft Id your iMum oJ fm tiata the nae both, itit and lfHd terao a.

D300iDt nljr enbamMid who dnnfr sb vvr)ttitoi i to avoid publicity are thii na aiMtm iwprwliiil to aorta All or rlealiti ar ouDlldantiaJ, np risfht p4 ennrtftooa ton rat the fall mttHntniux iua uma No cliarttnt umou tint In advaoea. UoaOfc bid taxidlUsT itHWitbJa and wall Mtabmharl oodoaih lino mad aalariad pormaunut vtuooa 'winr pi fiir wlliitmt udtinmni. mill ruearfoilv alv fprnnUon oft aUln at oar cifllo beerfolly i any fnrtbar Id yon l0 not fell tu aall bafura itorfoar. for "we will aoralv oiuiiaf It para to burrow of US, ludLuu Moriure Loan Co Boon I Areada upetetra Odad Batnrdajr eftnloft iron 7 tojao I T5r.tk Avxm ty mu 'Macfiiaa OIL. Foe ewlf Ms.

cHnes. Typewriters. Plr Anna. ate. Tba I from nur staler.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR. Air Charles Duncan Allen, ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER. TIIIMlVI'HlKi II, of Voice Cul'nre Fi.iui, Orgsa bd1 lueor? of Musla At Pariah House, on West Berry, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 2 to 4 to meet those desiring Instructions In any of these branches. UNDEBTAER. kOBI HI KI.A&H.N, 39 West Main.

Undertaker. LICENSED ENBALMEB Office open day and night Telephones 128 and 228 Main. INSURANCE. D. C.

FISHER, Insurance, Fl Estate, Loans, No. 24, W. Ways) street. Fort Wayne, Indiana BANKS. jAWlTQl NATIONAL tUnl itrpiM MAO hal8, and notvatf ft tody, Tbf llAinlltori Nmlnnnl Hunk nlll pay hi tnr(Rt at tin) ri? of two 2) itr tint er annum on cortlUt utcii ot di poult.

If fvft fnnf iwntli PriHtlflcnt Chnrln MiTulluib Cftttltlcr Julm Mohr, Jri CAPITAIi STJRILTJS 9140.000 THE OID WI0XH BUX. 3. Corner Calhoun and Berry BU, Stephen Bond, I'rMdeut. UlUer P. organ.

Wet IVeaUeut. urn I) lloiHl, Cqahlor JaniM C. Wood worth At Caahler White National Bank, Cornet Wayne and Clinton Est. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $70,000. Safe Deposit boxes for rent Ulrlch Stott, tor many yetra a resident of Fort Wayne, and one o.

Its best known Qerman dtlsea, died at 1:15 o'clock this morning at bis residence, 200 West Jefferson street, at the advanced age of seventy four years, eight months and sis dsys. The Immediate cause of Ms death was heart failure, though Mr, Stota has been lying" critically 111 tome. weeks. On New Year's day he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and since that time there has been little In his case that offered hope of recovery. He grew gradually weaker until the end cam this morning.

A life of thirty three years In Fort Wajroe gave Mr. Stota a wide acquaintance, and few cltltens of the city were better known than he. Mr. Stota was a native of Rosen feldt, Wurtemberg, Germany, where he was born May 19, 182S. During his boyhood years he received an excellent education In the high schools ot Germany, and at the age of twentytwenty six he came to America.

Settling In New York city he engaged In the hotel business, which he conducted for a period of fourteen years. Thirty three years ago, at the solicitation ot his friend, Joseph S. Beck, of this city, Mr. Stota came to Port Wayne and entered into partnership with Mr. Beck In the brewing bust nsss in Bloomlngdale.

The arm was Beck Stota. Later Beck retired and Peter Certla, of this city, and Henry Ader, now of Chicago, with Mr. Stots conducted the busi ness. Mr. Stots was in the brewing business a total of about five years, when he retired.

The old brewery which they conducted burned to the ground about twenty twc years ago. Twenty alx years ago Mr. Stota engaged in the saloon bualneaa on East Main street, which he conducted until about five years ago, when failing health compelled him to retire. This was for many years one of the best known places In the city, and was the favorite resort of men well known in Fort Wayne. In the building also were the headquarters of the "Square Table club," a social and political organization of much prominence for many years.

Since going out of business some years ago Mr. Stots has lived a retired life, being much of the time In very poor health He was a man of enormous physique, yet notwithstanding his great weight, was an active man in health Mr. Stotz was a man of flue education and many excellent quali ties. His Intelligence was of a mgn order, and his cheery, sociable dis position won for him the widest friendship. He gave liberally of his means to the aid of those less for tunate in the affairs of the world, and was universally regarded as an honest, upright citizen.

He was united In marriage In New York many years ago to Miss Eliza Hinges, who survives him. To them were born four children, all of whom are dead. Mr. Stotz was a membes of the Masonic fraternity, but in deference to the wishes of Mrs Stotz the members of that order will attend the funeral services as indlvld Robert Stack, of Goodland, and on daughter, Mrs, Zuttermelster. Mr.

Staok was a native ot County Kerry, Ireland, and In early manhood wai married there to Miss Mary PrlndlvUle. Together they came, to America about sixty years settling1 at Lawrencebnrg, this state. Hers his wife died, and forty years ago he was married Miss Ellen McCarthy, at Cincinnati. They resided at Richmond until their removal to Fort Wayne, Mr Stack was a devout tnember of the Cathedral congregation, and it is worthy ot not that throughout his long lit he never used tobacco or intoxicating liquors In any form. HI mental faculties were unimpaired to the last, and fifteen minutes previous to hi death he conversed intelligently with his son in law, The funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:30 from the residence and at 6 o'clock from the Cathedral.

FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bevelbelmer. Funeral services of Mrs. Isabella Bevelheimer be held from the residence, 167 West DeWald atreet, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be at Ltndenwood.

Springer. The remains of the late Mrs. Lavlna Springer, 87 North Lillle street, will be interred at Heller's Comers. The funeral hour will be announced later. FATHER HUNTING FOR HIS SON DISAPPEARED THREE WEEKS AQO.

Charles Hunt Has Not Been Seen by Friends Since the First of the Month. Charles E. Hunt, formerly a clerk In the ten cent store of Seibert, Oood has been mysteriously missing since the first ot the present month. The lad le 18 years old, weight about 135 pounds, Is live feet seven inches tall, has black hair and eyes, fair complexion, and wore a dark suit, tan shoes and black cloth hat when he disappeared. The wages of the lad had been reduced and he Informed Mrs.

Sites, with whom he boarded, at No. 307 South Calhoun street, that he was galng to hunt for another job. She asked him to return whether ot not be secured another place. Young Hunt la a son of Joseph Hunt, who lives at LaOtto, and when he did not return Mrs. Sites supposed that the lad had gone home.

Last Friday a letter came to him from LaOtto and Mrs. Sites went to his home and learned that Charley had not been home since Christmas. The father came to Fort Wayne this week and failed to find any trace of the missing son. He has finally asked Su perintendent Oorsllne to assist In his search. The boy's clothing is still at Mrs.

Sites' boarding house and Inasmuch no letters have been re ceived from him It is feared that he may have met with accident or foul play. PANAY IS OPEN TO TRAFFIC OTIS REPORTS CONDITIONS IN THAT ISLAND. West Part of Leguna' de Bey Province Will Be Opened by the End of the Week. Washington, Jan. 84.

General Otis reports to the war department today thai the western coast ot the island of Panay is now open for trade and that the coast ot Leguna de Bay and the neighboring sections ot the country will also be opaned to unrestricted traffic by the end, of the week. He also reports several minor engagements with the Filipinos, in which the American arms met with, the usual success. The enemy lost heavily and a large amount of arm and ammunition was captured. General Otis' dispatch 1 a follows: "Manila, Jan. 24.

MaoArthuf, 20th to 23d, report four minor engagements, in which five insurgents were killed, several wounded and captured; also captured few rifles and other property; no casualties, "Major Bishop, Thlrty ixth in fantry, in North Sambales with detachment of sixty men, attacked two insurgent companies, killed nine, wounded and captured fourteen, se cured twenty two rifles, several tboueand rounds of ammunition, two horses with equipments; casualties, three men wounded, one seriously. General Young reports action of Stover, Third cavalry, against Gen eral Tint's force in north; inflicted very heavy loss on insurgents, In which twenty eight killed Dodd's troop attacked Insurgents near Santa Lucia; killed six, no casualties. "Reported from the south Enemy evacuated Santa Cruz, supposed to be on eastern coast, that city in our poa. session last two days Schwan be lieved to be In pursuit; no late re port from him. Coast Laguna de Bay and neighboring sections of country opened to unrestricted traffic.

27th Inst: western island Panay opened for trade good turn out at prayer matting, The subject, "Sowing and was spoken on by Supt C. F. ac Maken, Brother Blnkley not being present. We are looking to have a bright meeting next Thursday evening a tb school has purcheaed some new lamps and there will plenty Of good light Th question box was a grand success. Subject for next Thursday svenlng will be, "A Moving Foundation." Everybody invited.

Will Stockwall ha returned home from a business trip In the east Sunday school next Sunday at the Usual hour, 3 o'clock. Preaching on week from next Sunday at 8 o'clock by Rev, J. XL Srans, of the Evangelical church. Come and bear him. TRAVELED IN DAY COACH.

New York, Jan. 24. Wm. Jen nlng Bryan left the city today for Stamford, Conn. Ha insisted on go ing into ono of the oriUnary day coaches, declining a seat la the parlor car, saying his rid would be a short cne and that there was no need of strsinlng at comfort for a short distance.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The funeral servicee wOl be held from the reeldenoe on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev, Wambsganas, and the lntarmeut will be at Llndenwood. MOORE. LAWYER, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, INSURANCE, COLLECTION AND LOAN AGENT, James E. Graham, Boost 16, Bank Block, Fort Wayne, IND.

SternogralsT and Notary Public) In Office. Jeff Moore, an Inmate oo? the Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth, died Tueeday morning frocra pulmon ary tuberculosis at the age of 19 years, months and 22 days. The funeral services were held at the institution today John Pflelderer and Elizabeth Kag gelman MR. BRYAN SPEAKS. AN OFFICER MISSINO Washington, Jan.

24.Oeneral Otis today cabled the war department as follows: "Manila, Jan. 24. Lieutenant Stockley, Twenty first infantry, ha been missing Since the 12th lnetant He was on reconoiterlng duty at the Alisay, near, San Tomas, Batsnges, and was evidently captured, "Search 1 still being prosecuted. "Otis LOCAL LINES. Stamford, Conn Jan.

24 William J. Bryan arrived here on the express from New York at 10 55. A big crowd had assembled on the depot platform. Mr. Bryan was hurried to a carriage and driven to the town hall, where an audience of over a thoueand people had assembled, many of them worklngmen.

Within ten minutes after he stepped off the train Mr. Bryan had opened a speech that lasted over three quarter of an hour, and barely left time for the party to take luncheon. The speech wae about equally divided between the currency queatlon, the trusts and Imperialism. STACK. PHYSICIAN.

iffs'JeeyisawiMeeisjeAeae TIO IlkKD Qo UdW tafferlat It. J). IT froa silnent Mealier to their set srooasali aefreeo ebarreetev omiiiUW Wares stiees, TeleshoaeW. Fatilck Stack, the a ged citizen whose critical condition as noted in The Sentinel yesterday, died Tueeday evening at the home of hi daughter, Mrs. William Zuttarmeistter, 70 Weet Jefferson street, at the remarkable age of ninety four years, ten months and.

six days. Hs was 111 but a few days, and death was dne to the ln flnnltlee ot age. Mr, (J tack came to Fort Wayne from Richmond twelve yean go, accompanying hi eon ln Ay.a JfflMA.Zntterincloter who At a meeting of the Y. P. S.

C. of Chriet's Evangelical Lutheran church, on Monday evening, it was decided to change the name of the organization to the Luther league. A committee, of which Rev. L. Motschman Is chairman, was ap pointed to bring In a constitution and by laws The committee will report In a few days.

W. H. Elchhorn, of Bluffton, is in the city. Mrs. Xlrchner, of Bluffton, is a visitor 1n the city for a few days.

William Peters has been appointed administrator ot the eetate of Catherine Peters. Thomas OUlis and daughter, Miss Helen, ot Angola, are in the city for a few days. Mrs. R. Marshall, of Columbia City, and Miss Finch, of Angola, art visiting in the city.

W. W. Thompson, ot G. E. Bursley has received an oppoaum from a friend who realdee a short distance out of the city.

The animal was cap tured a few days ago. Great intereat is manifested in the revival meetings which are being conducted at the United Brethren church, on East Lewis street. A large number have been brought to Christ alnce the opening of the meetings. The meetings will continue until further notice. Mies Hsnker gave a german last evening at her dancing academy, in which about fifty couples participated.

Many ot the figures introduced have come direct from Germany, and were given for the first time In this city. The evening was one of highest enjoyment to all who were Miss Hanker's guests. to ctms a cold iii one vat Take Laxative Bremo Quisle Tablet. All srarriits refund the moo. if It rails tenn, W.

slfasture is oo etch box Ho cams to tak a position in the elec trio works. leavt a wift, who 1 eighty six year ot age, ont son, GENTLEMEN For two weeks from today offer all our Winter Stock, Overcoats, Suits and Trousers, at a discount of 20 pet cent. THIEME TAILORS, 23t5 12 W. Berry St Smoking Jacket lrerrcheap at ow selling out price. SAM, PETEYfe MAX HUBLER UNION NEWS.

We had a very encouraging Sunday school Sunday, There was quite a large attendance of scholar and a number ot visitor from the city. Mr, Hubler It not improving much, as he is very ill yet. Mr. DeVllblss and her daughter Allla are going to attend the insti tute at Huntington next Saturday, Frank Trick, one ot our Sunday school boys, is on the sick list. cnauncey Folnsett has a new buggy.

Now, girls, why would you walkf Mrs. John Poinsett is on the sick list. Mr. Cupery, one of out dairymen, took home a new horse last Saturday. He will deliver hi milk In short order now.

Horse stealing is in order in our township, a Mr. Soeit had one stolen one wetk ago last Sunday night. Allen McMakeh had his mars taken out of the barn the same night and tied to the tenet, but tht thieve were tightened away. In pit of th inclement weather, laat Thuraday evening had a very MADISON TOWNSHIP. P.

F. Hoadle 1 erecting hie Saw mill building. In the near future he will erect his tilt sheds About eight eaees of typhoid fever which were reported several weeks ago in Jefferson township, ere all reported getting along as well as can be expected. As yet only one death has occurred in that neighborhood which befell Miss Ada Richard, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Richard. She was sixteen years, one month and twenty eight days old at the time of her death. Grandma. Mary Fry, residing neat the German Lutheran ohurch, Is lying In a dangerous condition with lung fever.

Grandma Is among the old pioneer settlers. At the advanced age of eighty seven years little hope is entertained for her recovery by her physician and friends. Butchering season is here In all ite glory. Laat Wednesday evening Mrs Fatee, the lady evangelist of Fort Wayne, who he been holding pro traded meeting In the Mesaljlon Lutheran church the past two weeks, closed her meetings Much intereet was manifested during these meetings and quite a number said bv their actions they would turn from their wicked ways and seek Christ Many of Our citizens would welcome her return. Miss Hazel Hoadle Is afflicted with whooping cough.

In the case of Robert Mercer, guardian of Phoebe Van Horn, vs James Van Horn, to set aside deeds, Judge O'Rourke decided in favor ot the plaintiff. It is rumored that the case will be taken from the Allen circuit court to the tupreme court at Indianapolis it a new trial should not be granted. G. Brouwer has purchased forty acres ot land from his uncle, Henry Mcintosh, for a consideration of 81,675, Albert Hearld's new residence at Upper Stlngtown is rapidly searing completion and will soon be ready for its occupants. The Strlngtown sawmill is again la operation.

This is good evidence of prosperity. The grade along the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad Una for the double track la rapidly nearlng completion. Homer Casleman, the noted stock buyer, of Monroeville, has accepted a position with the Sash company at Fort Wayne. Mr. Casleman will purchase hoge, cattle, for that Arm and Is well equipped for the basinets, having bought stock over ten years in this section.

MRS. BREWER RECOMMENDS PERUNA FOR GRIP AND FEMALE CATARRH 'if 'isi ajac'Wi 2ak tfr mm or The Home of Mrs. Unle M. Breirer at XfttUrlj, B. I.

In lttter to Dr, Hartman concerning the merits ot Pe ru ne, Mrs. Brewer writes, among other things WkstebLT, R. I. Dear Dr. Hartman I find Pe ru na a ore cure for all catarrhal affections to common In this part of the country.

It caret a cold at once. There Is no cough msdlclna that can at all equal Pe ru na, At for la grippe, there Is nootber remedy that can at all compare with Pe ru na. "I am among the elok a great deal In our city and have eupplled many Invalids with Peru na, limply twsusa I am ntlunlastion my faith aa to Its re. sulla. I have nerer known it tc fall to quickly and permanently remove that demoralized stslaof the human system which follows la grippe, "In all cues of extreme weakness I use pe ru na with perfect confidence ot a good result.

In cases of weakness peculiar to my sex I am sure that so other remedy can approach In good results the actios of Pe ru na, It meats all the bad symptoms to which females are eubject The irregularities and nervousness, the debility and miseries which afflict more or leas the women from girlhood to change ot life, are ont end all met and ovtrooma by this ex cellent remedy. I wish every youue, lady In our city could read your book Mrs. Llazle M. Brewer." Pe ru na will cure the worst coses ol catarrh. La grippe Is acute epidemic catarrh, tor which Po ru na It a specific.

Mrs, J. W. Reynolds, New Lisbon, Ohio, suffered for many year with chronic catarrh of the lungs, head and throat) continuous cough many physicians failed to care. Permanently cured by Pe ru na. Thousands of testimonial could be produced.

A valuable treatise on catarrh sect free by The Pe ru aa Medicine Company, Columbus, Col. and Mrs. D. N. Fotter will entertain a company of frlendt on Friday evening.

NOTES OF THE DAY. The Prusalan income tax returns of 1898 99 show an Increase of 4)230, 000,000 over thoee of four yeare ago. The Frankfurter Zeltung eettmates the increase for all Germany In the same period at 8375,000,000. The tide is very high and strong in the second Vancouver narrows, and the tidal power is to be used by tht ex premier of Prince Edward Island, who proposes to build a large electric power house there. Brooklyn spends annually 1,503,750 for kindling wood.

In addition to this $136,000 is expended each yesr for oak and hickory stove wood, making the total annual expenditure for this old fashioned fuel 81,728, 750. Sixty tour boxee of Chinese bones will be shipped to China from Chicago in a few days. The bones have been disinterred from Rosehill and Greceland cemeterlet for interment in the sacred soil of China. A circular has, according to the Evenement (Paris), been addressed to all nonagenarians, soliciting their lgnature to an aadret ot homage which, with an allium, will be ot tered to tht pop ntxt yea. New York ha It first searchlight fir engine.

It 1 tb first machin of it kind tvtr constructed, andit great advantage is that it Will en culty ot fighting fires in dark interiors. A tank drama is usually so bud that it drives a man to drink Talk isn't always cheap that Is if It's over a long distance telephone. When you are boied console yourself; you will have a chance probably to bore aome one elae before the day I over. According; to the London Standard the betrothal ot Queen WUhclmlna to Prince William of Weld Is definitely settled. The Woman' West Side Republican club, of New York, has undertaken to see that the Raines' liquor law Is enforced on Sunday.

The Philadelphia mint turned out 65 million dollars in coin last year, which would Indicate that money It niade rapfdly in Philadelphia. Lake shipping furnishes the cheap est transportation in the world, the rate being approximately three quartersquarters of a mill per ton per mile. A Chicago company proposes to furnish slectrlo light and tiolley power for San Juan, Porto; Rico, and all the country for mile around. Thl year the United States will export about 200,000,000 bushels of it wheat crop, about 80,000,000 of which will be in the form of flour. "Some women," said tho Staid Britisher, "are like Boer batteries.

When you think you have silenced them they break out with new and withering might" A eerles of measurement made at Wellesley by a Yale scientist showe that western young women have larger heads and greater lung capacity than their' eastern sisters The sum of 85,000 hat been contributed by the Queensland govern ment to the funds of the Antarctic expedition whloh is being organized under the auspices ot the Royal society and the Royal Geographical society. In 1897 the herring ssherlee of Germany yielded 67,052 tons, but under the encouragement of the government, in 1898, 128,758 tons were gathered, eighty five sailing and five steam Vessele being engaged in the Industry. Australian olives will probably soon abound In the markets. The tree, which elsewhere Is slow In maturing, grows in Queensland almost with the sttonishlng rapidity of the eucalyptus, and needs no more care than a willow. The nativn oimmlitRlniiBK nt e.

report that the white rhlnoceious is still to be seen on the veldt in the districts between trie Sanyatl and Zambesi rivers. It wae generally thought that the gl gantie animal wae extinct. At Rio de Janeiro a famous Italian faster has been unmasked A physician found that he used fibrous meat compressed into the smallest size, and this, In connection with a small quantity of mineral water, was enough to prevent starvation. Exports of cereals from New York latt year aggregated bushels, against 42,508,762 bushels the previous year the banner year. Export of petroleum during the past year aggregated 347,972,106 gallons, against 358,687,543 in 1898.

The Pretoria correspondent of the London Chronicle says: "It mutt havt been the next evening, as we were waiting three or four hours, as usual, tor the line to clear, that Gen erai Joubert came up in a special train. A few young men and boy in ordinary clothe formed hi The general himself wort tht utual brown rtouch hat with crap band, MaSONIG TEMPLE T0N1QHT. FORbVER EVIL'SAUCTIOH MASONIC TEMPLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. HOYT'S A MILK WHITE FLAG. A Genuint Comic Feast.

Seat tale Wednesday. Regular prices FALSE ECONOMY. po you think it pay to buy the best of all other eatables for your table and then spoil the whole meal by using cheap package coffee? Suppose you try tome of the famous A. I. C.

HIQH GRADE COFFEES and notice the difference. Sold in bulk only. It 20c to 35c per according to variety. SOLD BY COVERDALE ARCHER, 24 Harrison Street. EDWIN RICH, Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries, 256 CALHOUN ST.

Phone 433. Fort Wayne, Ind. DOEANE SON, Comer Wells and Fourth St are still bright snd look out upon the world with a kind of simplicity mingled with thrtwdnets, or perhaps, some subtle quality. He speaka Engllah with a piquant lack of grammar and mlauae of worde. When I traveled with him next day almost the first thing he aald to me was: 'The heart of my body is bloody with Hi moderating influence on the Kruger government Is well known, and he described to mi how he had done hit utmost for peace, But he also described how bit by bit England had pushed the Boers out of their inheritance and taken advantage of them in every conference and native war." New We? Cairr le A West Side man has a novel way ot transporting Ice for use In bis family.

eaysTtbe Columbus State Journal. Me goes to the ice plant near the T. ft 0. tracks and tecuret a big piece, which he places in 1 bag and then suspends cue bag so that It hangs beneath his horse. The tag Is held In place by a strap which passes over the back of the animal, which walks along with the same ease at If the load ot ice were on hit back Thus there Is no danger of Injury to the horse from the cold.

And the tee Is easily carried. and a blue frock coat, not luxurious ly new. HI brd ia now quit white, but hit long (freight hair stirrsravroiwirthan myr Th brown, sallow fae 1 dply wrinkled ablt firemen, to overcome the dlffl 'and marked, but th dark brown i eyes btadlr eake la a Trail. On pf the most deadly snakes la India was caught by an army officer In a small mouse trap a few weeks ago. The officer, Just as he as going to bed, noticed something dart for the door of hit bedroom, and, thinking It to be a muskrat set the inn i placing it against the edge of tb wall close to hit bed.

When he tat im in the morning the snake was found with his head crushed in the trap. "n.lls Half Aero" la T.Uow.loo.. "Heir Hall Acr" la a nam applied to one of th geyser basins of Yellow ston park, It area I easily flv acre In extent andfrom It bubble about forty hot sulphur spring, All around these springs th soil I uncomfortably arm snd give birth to th Idea tbat tho Internal fire ot the earth are close Jo lb Try Th Sentinel' Want Columns..