davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
CENTURIES TO BUILD.
Cologne Cathedral Was in Process Of
Erection 634 Years.
From Stray Stories.

From stray Stories.
While the first stone OF Cologne
cathedral was laid on August IL, 124S,
and the body OF the edlfice was not
opened until August IL, 1SiS 800 years
later to the very day, II was not, how
ever until August Is. 1850, that the
splendid structure was finally reported
completed. having thus occupied in
building the record time Of exactly 634
years.
The castle Of Kingsgoberg. which
stands ut the southern extremity OF
Jutland. took 204 years from the lay
ing Of the foundation stone 10 the rig
ging of its masters oanner or its high
est Flagstaff. Its foundation stone was
the skull Of its builders bittcrcst en-.
emy. Three months after it's laying
Count Jrohsng, the builder Of the cas-
tie. was killed. His son was then In
, swaddling clothes. He did not continue
his fathers work until aged twenty
four.
On his twenty-ilfth birthday ne was
thrown into prison by the son of the
| man whose skull lay in the parth as
Kingsgoberg's foundation stone. In
| manner master after master OF Kings
| stone toward the completion OF the
founders work until civilization inter-
| vened.
| Between Perth and k:usussie in
| Scotland on the direct John ~ Groats
/ to Lands End road, stands Murthley
, castle. magnificent Elizabethan
| structure, designed in the early part
part of the present century. It Is not
lynI, 20 1Na G,,.,, lN,,tt a
| ing experts declare. for at least an
| other decade.
Only Il few miles distant, on the
! same main road. is the vast, unfinish-
ed palace of the Dukes of Athol. 1t
was begun by the fourth duke, who
died in 1880, and who planned it on the
most sumptuous style. When COM
pleted it will be one of the finest pri-
vate residences in the kingdom.
For over twenty years Lord Butte
has been busy building a great man
sion on the island of that name. It
Is not yet completed, nor likely to be
for another ten years. At the end OF
that period Mount Stewart as the
| place is to be called. will be one OF
the most gorgeous establishments in
| the world.
Restoimed castle. in Cornwall, took
ninety years to build, of which period
exactly onc-third was occupied in ex-
cavating the foundations. The solid
| rock upon which it stands il almost as
hard as iron. Indeed, "Restormed"
means, in Cornish the palace Of the
iron rock
Milan cathedral was begun In 1856
and finished under Napoleon in 1906
| 4l9 years
| Ihe Duomo at Florence was COM
menced by Arnulfo in the year 1894,
the last block of marble being placed
IN position in the facade in presence
OF the king on May - 1887, Il period
| of 593 years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
TUNKHANNOCk.
ecial 10 the scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the scranton Tribune
Tunkhannock. Feb. John Scouten,
lawyer and newspaper man. of Du-
shore, is visiting Judge Sckler aud
wife. on Tioga street,
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. G..
\. Hungerford, of this place. who are
stationed at Daytona. Florida, that
they are enjoying beautiful weather
and are improving in health.
The Christian Endeavor society, of
the Presbyterian church, will hold a
valentine social on Wednesday even.
Ing next. February 18th. in the church
parlors. Light refreshments will he
served and the census taker will be
there to furnish entertainment, An
admission fee OF 10 cents will he
rharged.
Rev. i. ID. Hartsock, Of Plains, oc-
'upies the Methodist Episcopal pulpit
On Sunday next,
Judge Dunham and Attorney w. T..
Little, of this place, both members
IF the executive committee OF the
state Bar association. went down 10
Philadelphia this week TO assist I'm
slecting a secretary for that body, "a
vacancy having occurred by reason OF
death.
Attorney II. NJ Steotyr, of Scran.
ton. has been appointed administrators
to settle the estate of his father. the
late William Streeter Of Eaton town
ship.
The ladies OF the Baptist Social CIR
ole will serve supper at the home of
Rev. ID. l.. Woods on Friday, Feb. 8
beginning at o'clock. Everyone well
come. Price. Is cents.
William n. Purdon, the travelling
salesman, is at home IN with the
grip.
Henry Z Provost, travelling sales
man for the Champion Moving Ma
shine company, returned on Thursday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08

New Yoih, Feb. ;.--Floul--u unchanged .ud
barely steady with continued ull trll", Wheat
spot firm No , rcd, ,o'at. T. -, b. mloat;
No. . rcd. iDisc, elevator; 80. / nor;h.in
Mlath, ,Gi.r. +. Il. b. ahoat Options op,n"d
firm, later weakened and closed nur at iitNr.
Lrt advance March CLOSED 7ii4"; May ,Di.r;
July. 1859 Con-Spot ..rdir3 w. .. So.
oreucd Inn with wheat but -ln, n,pr,nI, lie
riiLed owiup to lipu.ial.on aul small ,>port
inquiry. FMJll, recovered oa !' 3.maud
,ln"c Nav closed iiiac.. mlr, @1,. On.-
Sror quiet AND ,.aldy; &o ". .1'.'.E No. ..
a.: no. . white. 32i,Ea}r,; y. , wuit., aaci
track missed western NGjlar trIoo waite.
?iaafiec Op;'ons d II and barely ,jrldy Rat.
steady; fresh CrcJmCry, ln'2'; uc,uy,
Halls: Iwuc creamery, lii2Do. imitation
,lcan,ly. lhlnac,G state dairy. lrc,n, l10to..
Cheese Fnn' fancy large, iall roalc, uiialll-CS
fancy small, tdll mIto, llatal1c, i;g,- Steady;
state and Pcnna,, "llaC ".>nn", 4ol4t"l,.
s,itthern 1ulatluioC,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Chicago Live Stock Market.

thicAo Feb. -Cattle--Receipts. 900; gen-
eially stronger and lctiyC good 10 prnne steers.
ja6; poor to medium. ~. ,0aI.Hj stockers aud
feeders, weak, except best, S2.1Jal50; COWS, SO,
di20 heifers, S..70liG0; Gamers, 81. 75a2. 90 J.:
bulls. finn. S2.ijai.lo; calves. Hrm, sad - ,
Texas Ted steers. Siai.sO; Teas grass steers
f&.3jal; Tcvas bulls, -. jOaSjU.
iog~-liecepts today, ~ 900; tomorrow, q,
NO; estimated lett o'cr. 200; 5al0c. higher:
active, closing strong top, jij; mixed and
butchers, s. .Glj.i0 good 10 choice hcay,'. s5 so
dj,ij; roughs, heavy, ~ 10a325; light, S5.2ja
j.3j. bulk of sales, n 2ilJ3j
Sheep-Receipts loOOO: shecI strong. shade
higher; lambs. finn: GOOD to choice wethers
SJ,S5ai.50; lair to choice mixed. S}.COa9. 10
western sheep, s3.0di 30; Texas sheep, $50,
$50; nativo lambs Sl,@jai.2j: western lambs
;ja52j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
CAT WENT i2o MILES
IN ABOUT TWO HOURS.
Maltese Jumped Into a Fly-Whesl
and Came Out Alive.
llom NE Evening WisoonsIR.

llch Nt bN"HlhS " lsN"hS'"'
At Sheybogan, Wis, a Maltese cat
jumped into the large tiy-whecl OF the
Plymouth Refrigerator company's en-
gine. and, as the engineer could not
very well stop and shut off the lights
TO release the animal from Us perilous
position. he waited until the usual time
OF shutting down. Imagine his surprise,
on stopping the engine, 10 lind the cet
alive and clinging To the hy-wheel.
The wheel Is twelve feet in diameter
ana thirty-siY feet in circumference
and makes eighty-seven revolutions,
consequently during the two and one
half hours the engine was In motion
the cat covered o distance OF about 40
miles.
The cat lives and enjoys life, and,
with the exception ot a lameness, he
appear none the worse for his eNperi-
cnco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Philadelphis Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Feb. ,.--Whedt--Fum, @Ac. high.
er; contract grade. 75a,aIGc. Con.-Fim' Ne.
9 mixed, Feb, 43aiaiac. Odts-Nteady' N0,
white clipped 32iac, Butter-Stegdy; fancy
wcsteIT. creamery, .9c; fancy Nc,togn prin'-,
22c.; fancy nearby prints, 23c. Eggs--F.nn:
flesh nearby western and southwestern, ,'r.;
fresh southern, 9Oc. CheoSc-Dull AMI weak.
Refined susars-unclangcd Cotton Steady.
Tallow--Firm; city prime in hhds - tcrco',
jhc,; country prime, bhls., i'eaic,; CAKES, ji2c.
Live poultry Unchanged; fowls. Hlill0i2".; Old
IooStcrs, &C.; chickens. 0iaIlOc : DUCKS, No.;
geese, l0lllc.; turkeys, oc Dressed puuuy-.
Firm; fowls, choice, l0c,; do. lir 20 good,
oaaiac.; old roostrs, di2a7c.i nearby cii"Eois,
iGlliv.: weston do, "nllC.; turkeys, CnOirt e
fancy, nearby nal3c.; Do. western, idlllc.:
ducks. ucaipy, l.lto; western do, Hall.
Rc,cipts--Fl0ur, 200 barrels, and ,. $50 900
pounds in sacks: whcdl, lGwO bushels; corn,
a.oG bushels; oats, 5000 luslels shipments
Wheat. 90 hU,lcls corn, l2', ,vOG' ,nr-, l7wn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

from an extended "Trip through the
southern counties OF the state.
Mrs. w. ". Mentzer, Of Hazleton, Is
visiting friends In town.
Stephen W. Robinson, painted and
paper hanger. is doing a piece OF work
az Meshoppen this week.
4 marriage license has been issued
to Harry r. Shippcy. OF Waverly. pa..
and Miss Nettie Lee, Of CamptOwn,
Pa.
Miss Eulalie Platt, who is q student
at Wellesley college, has registered
as law student in the Office of her
father. James w. Piatt. esq.
The South Eaton Literary society
gave an entertainment at the school
house In that place on Thursday even
ing. The proceeds will be used "a
purchase flag for the school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Scranton Passenger !
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. q. Dale. q LachawAnnd Ay')
Butter--Creamery, a2a22i2c.; dairy, lsl2O,.
Chcese-Full cream, l2tl2i.c.
EgRS-Western fresh "'a2lia &C; nearby safe,
23l23hc.
Belns--Per bu., choice marrow, s2,jji2.Gu.
Pea Beans-Per bu., S24ja2.j0,
Medium Beans--Per bu., 3. ioa2 -.
Green PelsPer hu., 81 i0Llii.
ouions-Per Lu,, Sial.l0
FlUu-Besl patent. Si.65,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Melbourne" at the Lyceum Monday.

"fhere is friendship SO akin 10 love that
Cod alone can trace the line between" This is
the line which some poet has used TO describe
the friendship existing b,t,'een mon, and this
is the line upon which the tender story Of the
new play. Melbourne" is built.
II deals with the friendship OF mcn, ,nat great
something which is found more frequently under
the trees Of the country thin under the skies
Of the city. This beautiful production, written
by Daniel l.. Hart comes TO the i%crum ior y
one NIGHT engagement only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
FUEL IN THE ARCTIC.
Discovery and Projected Operation of
Coal Mines in Spitzbergen.


from the London S'ahda'''
To obtain fuel from the arctic re-
gions seems almost a paradox. but our
Berlin correspondent informs us this
morning that good seams OF coal have
been found on the western side OF
Spitzbergen, and are to be worked on
the most improved business principles.
That oarbonifeious rocks existed In the
island has been known for some time,
but during the past summer experts
were dispatched from Norway to as
certain whether the mineral was SUI
ficiently abundant and accessible TO bo
worth working. Their reports are
most favorable. Good furnace coal
has been found in Green Harhor, on
the south side OF the entrance or the
Ice Fjord, which pierces 40 deeply into
the western 6ank OF the principal is-
land that the latter Is almost cut into
three parts by the mecung OF inlets
from the opposite coasts At another
place in the same fjord three OF the
seams are from six to nine feet thick
ana as they are apoVe sea lever, must
crop out ot the surface. The larger
and eastern part OF Spitzbersen Is
more or less a plateau. and the strata
iod anterior to the carboniferous to
that In which our chalk was deposited.
The western part is mountainous. ana
consists of older crystalline rocks, but
uplifted portions or these sedimentary
strata here and there rest upon them,
| as Is the case where these seams have
been discovered In such circum-
stances the feids are ikeiy TO ne lim-
tied IN extent, ana the seams may he
utica at hiSh angles, OF nroken UP DY
faults. Still. as the coal can be
worked by adits, It's accessibility ana
the consequent economy IN iapor VIII
be a compensation. THESE discoveries
make IL highly probable mat larger
ana perhaps richer heids exist IN the
eastern part OF the island, winch, how
ever VIII be less easily reached. The
erect, direct or indirect. OF the guif
stream opens the west coast OF Spitl'
bergen IN summer, nut the other -
more difficult OF approach.
! IL is stated that even IN the smell
terec Ice hJofd, the coal cannot De
/ shipped directly from the lana, ana
/ the piers must he removed beforn VIM
/ Ter during parts oil which work VIII
I nave TO be suspended. But When the
coal mas been followed Tor some Httle
distance IRON the surface there VIII
We nothing TO prevent the miners from
/ going on even to December. The
! ground, no doubt, Is permanently
| frozen for considerable depth, but
the temperature VIII rise steadily as
the distance from the SURFACE me-
reases, and viii be uniform. Ate.
awhile the mine will be more COM
| Portable than any house. As it is, the
party will winter In the island from
! the first, and the longer they can work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Mrs, winsiow's Soothing sy,up

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their CHILDRFS
Il SOOTHES the CHILD, Sol'TENs the GUNS.
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
Is Tie best remedy for DIARRIIoEA Sold by
druggists in every part Of the world. BE sure
and ask Tor Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other hind Twenty-Five cents !
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
PREDICTIONS BY TESLA.



IA system ui Nueig,s teleslapby L,' which
message can he sent ccar around the world.
2-i,lcotIical production %, olcne tm -t"ril-
ring water. 10 rid Il OF ats many immrte
%Thc manufacture Of artificial nod by OK
idlsd hydro2cn .t.
lThc ryiug L,7pnpc sill he a face II sill
not bring universal peace, - some suppose,
Some nation viii wilr the ain we'll is the SOL.
5--Futmc developments will tend To dimlnis,
the number ut individuals engaged in hlttlr
Ibis Will bring mao uNe 4 machine which can
lc operated hy tie lcEcsl possible individuals,
THE perfection oi tciautonlton, a u,achr.
having an its bodily movements controlled FROM
q distance, without Nrrs. IoliutomstiCs are
uppliC1blr % any udyhur dat moves on Ihs
land. in water, 81 IA the air.
The trdusm,,- hon Il electrical ,nngy Through
III, cJrI,I without . vine.
SA system to draw cnergy nom the sun.
THE cl"cuoytiu process ot extracting iron
nom yr,. and m3lling IT into required forms
without mel consumption.
l0-i,,r "lccuolyuc manutJctur, ul llumhum
and ra gradual cNtnlniua,iyn OF copper and po,
,ihly, iI,n,
IA SCH acting cnsu. ,,p1,ic ot DERIVING N
cpy irom IL, own motion,
State ui ONO, ,ity oi Toledo IJcls County, s.:
FRANK j. CHENEY make, oath thar he i.
=, Eur partner OF the firm ot r. !. CHENEY u
CO., doing business Ia the tity OF Toi,do, Count,
and sipto aforesaid, aud that said trm will pay
the sum Of ONE 'Hl'NDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF CArhRRH that oannoe
be- cured by tho u.a ot ilN.ES CATARRI
CURE FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworf a. hciurc me and subscribed in NV
prr,enUt This 9th day oi december 4. d., IsSA
lscal 4. W, GLEASON.
Notary Public.
ualls IatalrI Cmo b taken internally, ana
acts directly On the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send tor testimonials, ir.~
+. J. CHENEY 60, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the bc,, sA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
THEATRICAL.
'oocSSSSSSSSc
ATTRACTIONS FOR TODAY.

LYCEuM-"Pied Piper of Hlmelin, afternoon:
"Maric Antoinette Fete," night. Benefit ior the
Home for the Friendess.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-jaek Iloefaer COMPANY.
Matinee sa0 night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
East Liberty Stock Market,

l-,t Liberty, Fcb. '..--, attlc-->tc.tdy: O., IrL,
j,IQaj.10; prime, ~ aol'.2n: coiumnr saa3.7i
iIogs--St,ady; prime 'upeiunr,, Sj5iaj.Go; lest
workers, SjjpJi,jj; heavy log-. S,.i5; r-,.
-. iOdj.jO; Iuugh-, -. 3.7jaj.
ShC,p--Steady; choice Vrth"rS 'SItNlL;I: ,rfrr-
mon, Nla": choice lanhs, 'j.j0lI %; common
to good. Si,j. 10. veal cahc., sG.a097."5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Chicaeo arain and Prodncs.

Chicago Fch. 7.--Whcsj wJs hursul'r today
lut averaged lair and closed y up with tie
assistance OF liberal export ems agcmcnts reported
near the end oi the session, Corn advanced
y and oats u shade. Provision, Gal,hcd dull
day, unchanged to 2isaic higher. cash quota
tions were as follDws
Flour DUH and wesk; slipping Nhcet, 6ja
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
AAvco ugn0NM The Cheapest
vu 61 ~ VU0~VVs 3O7 Lackawanna Avenue

'9o.; No. : red 7ta7-c; No. com. 3sa37sic /.
No. yellow 31lsd37 isl.; No , oats. "5isc. ;
No. white 2is4a2Sc; No. white, 27Aa27Nc. :
No. rye, 50l5a5Ic.; mating jtAjSc.; No. I
Han ard northwest, SlGi; timothy. 81 50: pork.
sl8.soal3S5 lard, s7.,ha741is; rbs, ~ 0oa7. IS;
aEolldcs. nAhdiac sides, S72oa7.t0; whiskcy,
SlpI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
Oil Market.

Ou Cj, Feb I..-Crodt halJu,r-, l2i, rrr.
Jntlr., hu bid. shipments, 5l,th,; ay,rag",
.uli. R,ds. Gj,.'an, average, 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08

ony o
0 n.ueIs money by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
AN EASY SCHEME
FOR SANGERFEST.
IF THE STATE WOULD GET THEM
THE MONEY AND LET THE
FIGHT GO.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. S.-The hearing on
an application for an injunction against
the JeffrieS- Rubin contest on February
- was resumed today. Madden. De-
laney and others from the training
quarters We're present, but neither of
The principals. G. b. Diterla, president
Of the SaengcTfest Athletic club, re-
sumed the stand and identified copies
f local German papers that We're adj
mtted in evidence. These papers con
tanned accounts of the proceedings of
German societies, protesting against
ing resolutions that il would be better
10" the government to send the emer-
gency fund of $50, 900 here, to be applied
20 the Saengerfest building. than to
spend it in sending militia to prevent
the fight.
He testified to a resolution to make
he Turner's and members of other Ger
man societies associate members of the
:'aengertest Athletic club, and il was
2dmitted in evidence.
DR.. C. f. Muscroft. formerly police
surgeon and coroner, testified to being
the surgeon of the Athletic club and to
attending about forty fights in Cincin-
natl He had never seen any brutality
or anyone seriously hurt.
DR.. Muscroft was examined al length
as AN ~:pert and made i strong Witness
Tor the promoters,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
CLANCY'S MOTION DOCKET.

Judge Clancy's motion docket l.,r to-
morrow contains the following matters:
o. e. Kenyon VS.. NJ. F. Stowe, motion
to quash.
f.. l.. Mahoney VS.. John NJ Dixon ct al;
motion to strike from the answer.
II. II. Henderson VS.. Hugh w. Perham:
character of proceeding not stated.
George Barich VS.. Jacob Kamh,. tx ct
AL motion to strike from the separate
answers of the defendants and nea ring
Of demurrer o the counter claim Of Jacob
Kambrick
Charlotte Cassidy VS.. p. H. Regain. eX-
sheriff: motion to dissolve restraining
order
Robert Edgren VS.. o. j. Mcconnell as
administrator of the estate OF William
Thompson: demurrer.
George H. Spencer VS.. w. II. Winters;
demurrer.
Patrick Talent ct al VS.. w. II. Board
man ct al; demurrer to second amended
complaint.
NJ J. Durkee VS.. the Big Blackfoot
Milling company; motion to strike out
parts of the answer and demurrer to the
answer.
Rose Hoeter VS.. II. II. Hoefier: plain
tiff's proofs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
GEORGE GOT THE MONEY.
Dan Yancey's Plea Had the Desired
Effect.

George Pfoutsch, who was released
from the county Jail today after having
spent twenty days there as witness
against W. II. Weaver, the Montana
Music hall employe, whom he accused OF
having robbed him, presented mis- clam
foy detention to the auditor and commits
sioners this afternoon. 1t amounted to
$40: lust enough to buy him return
ticket to his home in iowa and supply
l,rcl basket with goods. The claim
PASSED the auditor ali right, but the
county commissioners refused to honor
il. Pfoutsch then called upon Daniel
Yancey deputy county attorney. for as
sistance, and got it. Mr.. Yancey adj
d, essed the board of commissioners and
when he had finished his talk Chairman
Clark signed Pfoutsch's order and sent
him to the treasurer for his money
1T was just this way said Mr.. YAM
cey George is a liberal spender. He
distributed $740 in our city inside of four
days, caused three or four disreputable
Joints to go out of commission. made
their proprietors throw iboEt 1913 into
the school fund With several hundred
more in sight. and | think he should be
paid
Give me that order" quickly replied
MI Clark land I'll sign it,"
A minute later ieorge had the order
fol his money and in five minutes more
he had the money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

FINE NHXX ALASKA Seal Jackets.
tight lifting, large lapels and high storm
collar of rich chinchilla; size So inches;
$3.50 value for $3.50.
FINE ASTRAKHAN Jackets. short
hobby style. lapels and high collar of
selected mink fur, finest brocaded silk
Innings: size 50 inch: $1a5 jacket for 500.
FINE MIX ALASKA Seal Jackets,
cut IN the very latest fashion with rich
sable revers and collar, exquisitely lined
With brocaded silk; size sc inches; SOS,
value for $175.
RICH KRIMMER JACKET with large
revers and collar, choice brocaded
lining; size SO inches; was Sis. now ONLY
$40.
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB Jacket, 90
inches long, extra fine quality. rich
brocaded silk lining; size SO inches: was
$3.50. now only $75.
FINE MINK CAPE. deep collar.
length 20 inches; was s125, now only
$3.50. Just fancy.
FINE MINK CAPES, rich quality If
fur, length 2S inches lined with rich
silk
Regular $50 Cape for slO0.
Regular $175 Cape for Sis.
PERSIAN LAMB CAPE, % inches
long. richly lined; our regular 1925 cape
for S15
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOcI.

chicago FEB. S.-Cattle-Receipts .
DUO. strong TO lOc lower. Good to prinif
st''rs, S5.0GnG.G0: poor 10 m diur, 8, 4.
ma.9o' Stockcrs and facdc:s s2T5,j4.I
COWS. S2.6004 20: heifers. $2156t LEO. Gan
ners. S1.15M2.50: bulls, $3.50 40; ca,va,
$4eeM6.25; Texas fei steers 81. OO,dl1 81
grassers, So, 55N 80; bulls, s.. j9GI3sO.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000: tomorrov
Il 600: left over, 2,a5O. Opened strong
five cents higher. Closed with advanc,
lost. Top $5.45. Mixed and butcha,s
So.2O4s.42la; good to heavy, $5.1Jas5sa
good 10 rough heavy. s,oJTaas. iirh,
$5.20@5.S5: bulk of sales s5.25M537H
Sheep-Receio.s. ,,g0c. Strong. ,:oc
to choice ."ethers. S}Sjdi.5): fair
choice mixed, $500 i.o0;w estern sheer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

VELVET ETON JACKET. handsome
~ trimmed with jet. spangas and
black Marten fur; size Sc inches: a SIS
jacket for $40
SHORT JACKET of black Velour
handsomely braided and trimmed with
black Marten fur; size 80 inches; $40
Jacket for $25.
RICH BLACK VELVET Jacket. richly
trimmed with silk braid, high collar and
big lapels edged with Marten fur: size
30 inches; s65 jacket now only $40.
BLACK VELVET CAPE, trimmed
with Marten fur and cut jet, richly
lined; $50 cape for $50.
BLACK VELVET ETON jacket. TRIM
med handsomely with silk and braids,
new sleeves, Il swell jacket; worth $65
for $40.
FINE BLACK VELVET JACKET,
with collar and edges of Astrakhan and
Innings of rich black satin; size SO
inches; $l1.5O jacket for $1,000. Strictly
s2rviccable.
BLACK VELVET JACKET. double
breasted fly front, high collar and big
lapels. trimmed with black Marten; size
3S inches; was $3.50. now only $3.50.
Several other styles at similarly low
prices. Buy now.