davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
MINES OF EASTERN OREGON.


Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteligencer
BAKER CITY, Or, Dec. i0,-In no dis
mining activity than in the Cable Cove,
Some weeks ago w. Hamilton negotiated
the sale to Boston capitalists of the
Gypsy Queen group, on the west side OF
the divide, on which property active oper-
ations are now In progress. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is directing the work. He was out
after the main ledge had been cut. sixty
feet in. He has brought 10 Sumpter sam
pies OF the ore encountered, which aver
age ON ASSAYS $6i. %, two ounces in gold
and the remainder in silver. Mr. Hamil-
ton says that he knows Of no more prom
ising property in this district at the pres
ent time than that of the Gypsy Queen.
This property was located last June by
an experienced miner from Colorado, and
he says that all the western side Of that
range was practically new ground when
he located the property. Some inexperi-
enced miners have recently been over tn =
ground. he says. for he saw where they
had been digging pot holes IN places. but
covered During the season Mr.. Hamilton
has located three groups Of claims, which
are all looking well under the small
amount of DEVELOPMENT work that has
been done on two OF them. A rich strike
is recorded in the Gypsy Queen again
this week.
Morris Gushing received wounds from a
dynamite explosion Saturday. from the
effects of which he died sunday. He was
thawinR out several sticks OF the eS-
Ia exploded, blowing the stove to pieces
and horribly mutilatiug deceased Roth
hands were blown or both legs broken,
his face and body mangled and vet he
rogained consciousness. lie had been en-
gagged in mining In and around Sunpter
for some months past having come up
from The Dalles, his home. about three
months ago. He had located some very
good properties there.
very rich strike Is reported on the
Ward mine. In Malheur county. this
week. II is a ledge containing quartz
which hold leaf aud cube gold, besides
gold bearing mineral of a refractory ma
ture Full particulars are not obta'nab'e
at this writing There Is too much snow
in this district at the present time to
permit successful operations.
Mrs Edith Tozier Weathered who has
charge of the work Of collecting the ex-
hihlt I'm this state for the Pan American
exposition. IL arranging to secure min
eFal specimens
A rich strike is reported on the Carroll
II. mine. The real value of the ore en-
eouutered was not known. but il IL said
20 be the richest ever taken out as Yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
VALUES ARE IN IELLUR|DtS.
Remarkable Formation of the
Well-Known Eureka Vein.
REDuclBLE WITH CYANIDE.
Opinion of. the Dominion Expert
who spent the summer in the
Kettle River Country Claims
Staked During Rush VIII soon
Lapse Unless Assessments Are
Paid-Ledge Staked Three Miles.

The rush into the Kettle river coun-
try last spring was caused by the re-
ports OF remarkably large assays from
specimens taken from properties on the
Eureka lode The values were found in
tellurides, and the returns from the first
ASSAYS were SO large that il was believed
the~aistrict would prove bonanza camp.
TINS did not turn out to be the case by
any means, and many of the locations
made under the excitement have not had
hole drilled I'm them and will lapse next
year unless the assessments are paid in
cash
Apparently the first shot or two on the
Eureka lode were in a pocket which car
rled high value, for since that time no
big strikes have been made. The vein
known as the Eureka lode is a remark
able formation. AT the only point where
development has been done crosscut
was driven forty-one feet through ore
without encountering the footwal and
at many other points IL can be seen that
the width quite equals this for a long
distance. Naturally tho ore Is low grade
IS being probably a fair average for the
big vein, and the tellurides are not amen
able to free milling treatment.
Mr. Brock the official of the Dominion
government who spent the summer in the
country as mineralogist with the topo-
graphical survey, examined the ore care
fully and expressed the opinion that It
could be easily and economically reduced
by cyaniding. The cyanide system can
be carried on at a low cost, and ii Is
therefore not at all unlikely that the big
ledge of telluride ore may yet be worked
at a good profit.
When the first reports of the country
arrived number of prospectors made
haste to get in ON the ground floor, and
the ledge was staked for two and a half
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

The Marine Exchange reports the following:
SEATTLE sailed. Dee :, str AK, str Dolphin
for Skagway. Dec @ str santa Ana. fof Tacoma;
str Jeane for San Francisco. Dec 10. str Tacoma I;
wAila. for San Francisco. Arrived, Dec; ?. str
Cottage City fron ssskA. Dee. 10, str Umaiilis
from san FrABctsce: Dee .. q. s. transport KIN
tuck from Pert Orchard
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Dec. g. str Nome
CITY for Puget sound; schr Forester. fer Port
Townsend Sd AmsrieA, for coman: Dee. hk
wan. from Tacoma. Dee, .. Sor str Tsius from
Oyster harbof.
SAN PEpRo-Arf,ed. Dec. 9. hris Geneva. from
San DIEGO Sailed. Dec. .. .css Marion. foe
PoRT ToWssESD-Inwsrd Des. q sss Cottage
City 80 T. IN from Siska fef seattle
PORT LUDLOW Sailed, Dec :. Ger = farrhirns
vicToRIA. b. c.-Arrivsd. Dee o. str Cottage
C4ty, a. N. from sitha, and ssiei a m. for
NAH BAY~Dee- . So D m. clear; southeast
~iad elxht mEles Passed To- str Lmstiits- 10 D
m from San FrNneasro fot seattle Passed ofit,
Snnsgnse fcr san Frauctseo, RT ~ khmslhe, from
Tserppa Tor OsnFnsta~n tn too II tina.
FORT TNaNNsEND- lnwKr2, Dec u. sif Csn-
selnizt II 70 ?. IA from Roese Hsfepf fns Seattle
Passed ost, ST. waliA waliA. from Seattle for san
Francisco.
JUNEAU Arrived. Dec s. ssr Aloha, iIeSs ss4t-
lie
PORT TOWNSEND Inward. Dwe 70. str Una
tllla ) p m frpga ssa FEsncieco fas seattle
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed pea. H. aehr scheme.
fer BuuAFd inlet
PORT LUDLOW sailed Dec. M, hktu BenAcia.
Tor san Francscs
YokoHAMA- Arrived, Dee 9. af ST Queen Ad-
slatie fruFn Tacoma
wssd four miles. Passed cat. 81 wAshfsnaw, from
Tacoma for san FFkaeasco; three matted steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
MARINE NEWS.

PORT BLAKELEY-sailed Dec .. schr Carrier
Dove. for Valparaiso.
PORT LTpLoW-Sailed, DEE. ?, Ger sh Par
chin. for Hamburg
ASToRIA-Arrived. Dec. ?. Ger sh c. r. Watlen.
from Chefoo.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Dec TO- blk Empire,
for Adelaide Arrived. Dec. TO- str Hathor, from
Hamburg; str Hancock, from Manila; BIZ Martha
Davis from Honolulu; bktn g. q. Wilder, from
Honolulu.
coIver for Honolulu aud Brisbane
BRlsBANE-sa Dec. !. Bt str Miosera, for
Vancouver
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed sehr Bella. fo sius
law river; str Bristol, fer Chsmainus.
SAN PEpRo-Auired. Dec. .. schr Emma Utter.
from Coos bay.
SAN DfEGo-sailed. Dec. D. schr Marion, for
Port Hadlock.
BRISBANE Arrived. Dec !. Br str Aoransi.
from Vancouver.
HoNGKoNG- Sailed. Dee S. Ger str Eva. for
Astoria.
MoRoRAN- Sailed, Dec s. BIZ str st. Bede, for
Port Townsend
HoQUIAM- Arrived. Dee. ], str W n. Kruger.
from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Dec. 9. schT La
Gironde. from san Pedro fcr Bcaaiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

silver Queen Makes a showing OF
Very Fine Ore.

According 20 the Rossburg Journal an
other Deep creek gaiena property Is rap
saly coming 20 the front and from all
accounts the showing almost equals that
~ the silver Butte, which has been
shipping steadily for some time, The
silver Queen Is a fun claim, two miles
south 81 the Silver Butte, on the oppo-
site aide Of Deep creek. Its owners are
craft Adams McGanSy and Rose. all q
NorthfNoyt. They have continually work a
the claim for the past six months. 4 car
load Of ore IS being sacked 10 be sent 70
the smsifer at Great Fails, Mont. for
test The claim has a shaft and tunnel
In the tunnel the vein was tapped when
iu seventy-flve feet ana 100 feet below
the surface. Tho wttfth % the ore shoot
in the FACE IL forty-two inches. This Is
solid gaiena ore and will give good re-
Northp0rt and including freight and
treatment charges at Montana smelter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

The BendQr Mines Company Ltd. has
received advices from tire secretary Of
tional fury has awarded the Dominion u
Canada a grand prize fer a collective
exhibit Of minerals. Of which gold
quawz ore from the Bepd'Or formed an
important part The company viii re-
celve copy Of the award.
Charles Noel arrived in Liilooet. r, G.,
recently from the Bend'Or mines. W n
the cleanup for the run made tn :
month says the Prosnecter. The mill
commenced running on the 80 and con-
tiRued until the 18th, when the frost com
PEELED them 10 discontinue. For the few
days' run the cleanup averaged well and
the rock put through keeps up its value.
A small gang OF men are kept at work
on the east and west drifts getting OUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

You must remember the following facts
about areas of triangles, eblongs and pa
allelograms.
/. A parallelogram Is equal in area TO
the oblong of the same length and height.
2. All paralielograms which have their
bases equal and have the same height are
equal In area.
& A diagonal Of paraiielogram divides
II into two Identical triaugles,
l. A triangle II equal To half an obiong
on The same base and Of the same height.
s. All trlangles which have their bases
equal and have also the same height are
equal In area.
General RuIe.
The square on the hypothenuse Is equal
20 the sum OF the squares on the sides
containing the right angle.
The square OF a number 10 the product
OF the number multiplied by Itself. The
square root Of number IL that smaller
number which multiplied by Itself viii
give that number. Thus. Is Is the square
Of s: Is the square root OF 10.
Exercises.
l. The sides forming the right angle OF
n right triangle are inches and inches.
Find the length OF the other side.
Note.-Square 6 and square \: add to-
gsther. take the square root Of the sum.
2 The sides forming the right angle are
Is feet and feet. Find the other side.
; The aides forming The right angle are
= feet and Il feet. Find the other side.
g. The hyDothenuse Is 90 inches aud tho
base q inches Find the perpendicular.
s A ladder whose foot is placed on the
ground . feet from the front ~ house
reaches window at height Uf u feet
What is tbs length 81 the ladderT
8. a ladder y feet long Il placed 40 as
10 reach q point IN the front 81 a house
q feet above the ground How far Ia It's
foot from the house1
T. ARC Is a triangle ard from A per-
peudicglaT AID IL drawn 10 the base sc.
Ap=-iz inches. be inches and BDe.s
inches. Find the lengths o. ABB and &C.
Answers.
On 10 inches. ca 81 feet. ~ Is feet.
al - inches 60 Is feet 20 - feet 40
abs inches. AC=29 inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

Measure the hypothenuse as accurately
as possible. and find in square inches the
area of the square on each hypothenuse.
Write down in each case the results in
tabular form as follows:
!. The length of the sides.
2. Areas of the squares on these Sides
3. Sum of these squares.
4. Measured length of hypothenuse
). Area Of the square on tho hypothe-
muse.
Difference between s and
II will be found that the sum OF the
areas of the squares on the sides is equal
TO the area of the square on the hypothe-
muse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

Charles Bierley and T. n. Newton have
arrived al Colville from Indiana. says
the Colvlle Statesman-Index. They are
interested with T. NJ. Smith. Il. Snrig
and William Parmalee in four copper
which they have already invested consid-
erabie money several men having been
steadily employed during the past few
months under Mr.. Smiths supervision.
The showings upon these claims have
been most encouraging surface assays
of the ore running up TO $3.50 per ton.
There are a series of veins, which are
from ten inches to four feet wide. A
shaft has been sunk thirty feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
To AVOID COMMON
BLUNDERs.
BY PROF. II. G.. BUEHLER.

TO denote action being, or state OF being
and for our present purpose this definition
viii answer Sometimes verb II A single
word as lions roar" Sometimes II IA
a group OF words denoting a single action
as The light should have been burn
in-."
Among the most common blunders In
the use Of words - that Of confounding
the past tense and the past partictple. Per-
haps the simplest way 70 explain the
nature of this uiundsr without going too
fa- into definitions and technicalities In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
Oregon Rail. & Nav q


The market fer metals as a whole small. The
trading was Of hand-to-meuth character, with tbs
general undertone rather easy.
Lake copper was dull and unchanged
Tin though exhibiting a Arm lndertone rr'sd
dull and nominally quoted at the close at So 10
as, while the London market reported rise Of 81
IS closing at Gl22 and firm in tone
Speiter ruled quiet and about steady old prices
despite loss Of q 81, to els i5s abroad.
Lead dun. closing AZ a.s7is.
Iron in England touched the lowest basis since
April 1892 scoring another loss Of IS cd at Glss-
gov. to Cos, and Is Sd at Midd'estoro, to IS 81.
Domestic iron markets however remain extremely
quiet, without any material change, except loss
Of 3 points in Bessemer pig at Pttshurs Pig
iron warrants, SO 500 10 So foundry. slsie % South
ern, si4.@aI5.75. and soft Southern. n.alsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
20 70 20
FOREIGN.
nefaI.

NEW YORK. Dec. la-The Commercial Advertis-
ers London financial cablegram says.
The markets here were painfully quiet today, the
impending settlement and the holiday iassituds Of
Christmas being anticipated. Even IN the American
department, which has been active recently, &C
tvity is wanted. Dizziness is hardly varied at ALL
except in the preferred stocks Of Erie. which
in demand
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Dec. I0.--Atcbison. 1919 Canadian Pa
ciAc, ssh Onion Pacific preferred SEA Ncrfhern
Pacific preferred. siA Grand Trunk eSs; Anseon-
ds. ess.
Bar slver-stesdy; % Sled per ounce.
Money-ad2A per cent.
60 % co
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON Dec m-Today's statement Of
the condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance ..... ......... $40 on s53
Iuiu V,tzls54s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE.
xvI.-How to Measure Right Tri-
angles.

There is an important property OF RICH,
triangles which should be tested in a
large number OF cases
Draw the following right triangles:
l. Sides inches. inches.
Sides Il inches. inches
g. Sides inches. "a inches.
1 Sides inches. inches
o Sides inch, q of an inch
9. Sides inches s inches.
I. Sides S-i0 inches. 4-lo inches.
Measure In each case the third side
This side is called the hypothenl,se OF tha
right triangle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

The figure will enable you to prove for
yourself that the square on the hypothe-
muse Is equal to the sum Of the squares
on the sides.
The figure explains itself The square
on the shorter side IL reproduced lower
down and the parts numbered and shaded
alike are identicaliy equal. Draw the
figure carefully and cut out the parts
or the two squares ON the sides and
build up the square on the hypothenuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

SNNt1FHIS.
Local Report-No rain fell during the last twenty.
four hours Maximum temperature. q degrees; min
imum SO; mean. %. Weather cloudy. winds light,
east to southeast
GEORGE ~ SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
% co Cd
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. NJ Sterling on London
Sixty days, 1851 sight si.s2h.
Financial.
Silver bars. 6iae: Mexican dollars. DisG5lc
Drafts-Sight, 2Sc: telegraphic. 50.
q e Cd
NEW YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

ore for the spring and continuing pros
pecting and developing the mine. During
the past week the thermometer registered
IL degrees below zero.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
HENRY IDE WILEY,

Engineer of Mines
-, chief Engineer State Geological
Survey California.
SJ' ~ Expert for Lancashire Trust ana
Mortgage Insurance Co.. OF Manchester,
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--Tbe effect Of the doubtful
outlook IN the moner market clear today in the
small volume Of business in stocks The money
market showed no sign of striugency and no lqnida
tion precIpitated. In fact the buying orerbore
the selling. and there more net gains than losses
as result Of the days operations The busiug
seemed to from uncovered shorts, Judging from
the fact that those stocks which have suffered most
from recent depression were in foremost demand to-
day This notably true Of the steel group led
by Tennessee Coal and in which all the steel stocks
participated. except Steel and Wire, which was I'M
der pressure, The strength ~ Sugar attributed
to reports Of ovsrsod condition in the trade, in
dicated in an advance IN the seiliua price Of re-
fined sugars by the independent rchnsries, The
movement in the railroad list and other industrais
due to the demand frum professional shorts
hut was much narrower
The rate for call money advanced TO per
cent and ruled from that 10 per cent. There was
no sign Of stringency and renewals easily eff
fected but all brokers held stily for the advanced
rate. The opinion WAS held In Wall street that no
relief to be looked for by gold imports, but the
lecture that point posted rates for startling being
marked down full cent in the pound
The bond market was irregular. Total sales, par
value, s.tN.o0o
United States refunding p and I'D & declined V
and Is advanced Y per cent on the last call.
Money and Exchange.
Money call. sac per cent last loan. ~ per
cent Prime mercantile paper. st@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak with actual business in
bankers bills al A4N for demand and at 81 SOS
a4 81 for sixty days Posted rates, 81 isa4.2 and
st.s5k@i.ss. Commercial bills AShz9s,A.
Silver certificates. 64n6sc. Bar silver siac. Mex
lean dollars. s0&c
Government bonds. irregular. State bonds, strong.
Rail bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

An fXL steel range q New Victor" air
tight and a modern oak heater Christmas
eve By T. G. Miles & Piper Co Each Gus
toner receives ticket for every dollars
worth of goods purchased. "s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

TO OWNERS OF MINES.

returning from Nome g New York.
thehSc "a, Ia seattle. / am prepared TO
ing m exnert examination ami report
nlahe snv accessible collaborating quartz
lodes i ~ / can unquestionably in
d9 GS,,,.rs OF such property viii ind me
az Watson 4 Hsnford oiace. Pioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

FREIGHT ELEVATOR ACCIDENTS
And loss Of life would be prevented X eie-
vators were fitted with Zeiier's Automatic
Safety Gates, made BY Richmond Safety
Gate Company. Of Richmond. Indiana
For prices see George +. Nicheli, III
bailey building Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

MEMORY Pictures" Illustrated sou
'enlr. Book stores, 30 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

Dancing Ciaaaea
Monday and Friday evenings Private les
sons daily. Wilson's Academy. Ranks
block. IIks street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
THE WEATHER.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF A0Rk
CuLTuRE-wEATHER BUREAU.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Or, Dec. TO- 1900
C1oudy and threatening. with probably rain in west
portion generally fair east portion.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.


SPOKANE, Dec. 1o.-The closing bids for minir
stocks today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK.
The courier., 1900-03-10
The Omaha Woman's Club.

The Omaha Woman's Club.
The department OF ethics is reviewing
John Fisk's "F'rom Nature to God"
At the meeting Of the department of
German history on Tuesday afternoon.
February 9th, Mrs. Bonner read a pa
per on The Life and Generalship Of
Andress Hofer."
On Thursday morning. March lat. the
art department. commenced the study OF
Gothic architecture in England. Mrs.
Jefferies. leader. The special lesson
was review OF the historical influence
Of the Gothic period. This was given
by Mrs. Ure.
Owing to the illness OF Mrs. Hartford,
leader Of the parliamentary practice de-
partment. Mrs. Towle, assistant leader,
occupied the chair. The subject was
Delayed Business"
The department OF household econom-
les met on Thursday morning. March
1st, ut ten o'clock. The subject for dis
cussion was The Domestic Service
Problem. The department OF political
and social science Of the Omaha woman's
club and the department Of household
economies OF the Council Bluffs woman's
club were invited to attend this meet
ing.
The courier., 1900-03-10
bEGAIe NOTICES

A complete file OF The Courier" is
kept in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF build
ing. Another file is kept in this office
and still another has been deposited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish LEGAL
NOTICES in The Courier" with security
as the FILES are intact and are pre-
served from year to year with great
care.
The courier., 1900-03-10

As chairman Of the art department Of
the N. F. W. c., l am happy to an
nounce that 1 have had replies to the
questions Of investigation from the
following clubs:
Omaha Woman's Club.
Seward Woman's. Club.
Seward Art and History Club.
Columbus Woman's Club.
Stromsburg Woman's Club.
David City Ingleside Club.
York Review and Art Clubs.
The questions are as follows:
l. How long have you been studying
art?
2. What phases OF the subject have
you studied, and in what orderY
3. To what books and photographs
do you have access in your COM
munity?
4. Is it popular department?
5. Have you met with any dis
couragements? Please enumerate
them.
6. II you have never before studied
art, please notify me.
Will not presidents of all other clubs
reply at an early date, that the art COM
mittee may be able to plan for syste-
matte work on this line next year ?.
Yours Sincerely.
Mrs. F. Nj. HALL.
1O4O d Street.
The courier., 1900-03-10

The Plattsmouth Eomap's club meet
ing Frids, night, February 231, was one
OF more than common interest. Ma
dame President, Mrs. Fellows. presided.
Mrs. S. M. Waugh conducted current
topics, and the members talked Of many
The courier., 1900-03-10

The interest which DR.. McIvor-Tyndall
the celebrated English thought reader
writer and authority Oh the science of
palmistry, is arousiDg by his wonderful
Interpretation of the lines of the hand,
bids fair to become fashion O. perma-
nent usefulness. Half the failures in
life," McIvor Tyndall declares. "are the
result of misdirected effort. The hand
tells exactly what the mind is best
adapted for, and thorough application
of the truths Of palmistry would avert
many troubles and change for the better
many an unsuccessful life"