davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

inces in China, many Of which have a far great
er population than either Of these, and all of
which, other things being equal would prefer TO
buy their cotton from this country.
But, in the opinion of Mr.. WI, American man
ufacturers are not always alive to the impor-
tance of studying the needs. tastes and preju-
dices of the Chinese people. Even the labels on
the cases of goods play an important part in the
matter, and the absence of some familiar pict-
ure or device may have the result OF making
goods otherwise excellent utterly unstable.
AS to the extent of the Chinese market for cot
ton goods and its permanency when once gained
there can be no manner of doubt. The Chinese
never wear wool not even in the depth of win
ter. The entire population virtually clothes it
self in cotton all the year round. Moreover. in
China the bedclothes, umbrellas and, in some
instances, boat sails are made of cotton, so that
it may be said the demand for cotton is practi-
cally unlimited. But it is not enough for the
American manufacturer simply to dump ship
loads of cotton goods on the markets of China.
if he offers them Mt bottom prices. The cloth
should be n strong. coarse. unbleached cloth,
''22 inches wide, retailable at about five cents
gold yard, or 36 cents gold per pieces of nine
yards. There is also market for cotton cloth
(which, tanned or otherwise treated, would
prove rainproof All cotton goods would have
ito he put in lengths TO suit the peculiar re-
"quirements of the trade for which they are de-
"sgned. and such details could be best learned
after having made trial shipment
There is little doubt that the cotton manu-
facturers of the South will be impressed by this
advice of the Chinese Minister. The dominant
note Of the South to-day Is its interest in trade
expansion, an interest so great that 1t tends In
many cases to subordinate some Of the old party
shibboleths. With China ready to open her door
to the cotton goods of the South. and asking
only that some effort he made to find out the
sort of goods she wants. the way Is open for
American cotton manufacturers to increase
enormously their exports of cotton to China
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
COLBY ALUMNI DINE.

The sixth annual reunion and dinner OF the New
York Colby Alumni Association was held last even
ing at the ST. Denis Hotel. at Broadway ana
Eleventh-st. DIR. Nathaniel Butler president OF tho
college. made the. principal speech Of the evehns
Others who responded toasts were Charies
Spencer. of Colgate University: W. o. Stevens. ~
]. Gallert. Henry W. Spencer. Harrington Putna"
and George o. Smith, of the United States geo
logical Survey. About thirty alumni were presenS;
The officers OF the association are: Pres,den.
Clarence Z. Meleney. 's6; vfce-presidsnt J. ~
MeIcher 81: sergeant and treasurer F. H Harsyxrsl
:Ss. executive committee F. H Edmunds. s5: F. d
Hanson 's3 and D. J. Gallert eS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
4 CLERGYMAN FOUND DEAD.

Ogdenshurg. n. Y. April 1s.-The Rev. Georse
Green. of New-York- apparently about sixty-'Se
years old was found dead in room at the Sey-
mour House to-day. He was last seen alive yester-
day afternoon. The bed had been opened, but not
occupied The body. clad in nightrobe. lay on
the floor face downward. with the arms under
Meath the head. Mr- Green had been eonnected
with an Episcopal mission in New-York and was
assigned the mission parish Antwerp cy
Bishop Huntington, of Syracuse The parishionsrs
complained of his eccentricities. and inhibition Io.-
lowed. Among his effects We're number OF can
vassing books but he had done nothing since com;
ing here An autopsy showed that death resui'eu
from a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
CARL SCHURZ'S ILLNESS.

Carl Schurz has been confined his hoom at
his home No. Is East Sxy-fourth-st.. with illness
for the last ten days. Last night when his son.
Carl L. Schurz. asked about his fathers condi-
tion he said:
My father has been in bed for nearly two weeks.
The doctor has been able determine lust
what the trouble is. There has been a marked i'm
provement in his condition this week and we all
expect that father will be up and about again by
the middle of next week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Mrs Kate Dottre. hfty-four years DID, OF LA
bert's Lane Staten Island. was killed by a car %
the Bulls Head branch OF the Staten Island Eie.
tric Railroad, near Graniteville. on THURSDAY his
William Heininger. the motorman, saw darn ~
ject lying the rails but before the car eou
be stopped the woman's body had become Weuse
between the motor and the wheels. IL Is suppD1sr,
that Mrs Dottre who was returning 1rohi ssl
Richmond. where she had spent the evenins' ras A
while crossing the tracks. and that Sne -
stunned by the fall The motorman and the srs ev,
ductor, Charles Searles were arrested. ana -
paroled to await the action Of the Coroners Ju's'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Mr. MORGAN GOES TO PARIS.

London April 19-J. Pierpont Morgan started for
Paris this morning in the best of health ac-
companied by his and grandchildren. The rep
resentatives of NJ. Morgan declare that the story
Of his i'll health cabled from here to the United
States is absolutely unfounded.
Paris April 2o.-J. Pierpont Morgan arrived in
Paris last evening He could not be seen. but last
night his SON ]. Pierpont Morgan. jr. who is with
his father said the latter was IN perfect health.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
pROMO~=G Use or METRIC SYSTEM

Washington April 19.-Professor T. c. Menden-
hall presided to-day the annual meeting of the
American Neurological Society. He said that the
object OF the society to promote the introduc-
ton Of the metric system of weights and measures
into this country. The last year had shown great
progress in neurological reform. The Russians
have Joined the movement, and the English seem
10 he taking more interest in IL. while in the
United states the nrospect was improving.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
PITRON'S DAY At COLGATE.

haywood. y. Y, April 19.-The Rev. DR.. George
G. Iorimer. of Boston, delivered the Patrons Day
oraton NJ Colgate University this morning. His
theme The Cslt and the Saxon Among the
other speakers Gardiner Colby of Orange
y. j.: Or. w Ford. of Utica the Rev. Dr. A w
Bourn. Of Glovcrsvile. and James c. Colgate, sec
retary OF the Oard Of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
COUNT H4CKE ARRIVES.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day from Cuban ports via Nassau, the steamer
Saratoga Count William Hacke. secretary to
the German Embassy Washington: Colonel
George Head Colonel John Head. DR. Ira Shrner
Major and Mrs. H. H. Harding, Captain E. W.
Evans and Robert w. Sanger
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DINNER OF THE SALMAGUSBI CLUB.

LOUIS c. TIFFANY THE GUEST OF HONOR
SPEECHES INFORMAL.
The regular biweekly dinner of the Salr,a gundi
Club was held at the clubhouse. No. Il West
Twelfth-st.. last evening About one hundred and
twenty-five persons sat down the tables Tie
guest OF honor of the evening was Louis c. Tiffany.
Nice-President Bruce Crane presided. There were
a few informal speeches.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
COMMISSIONER LYMAN IuPROrIyG

Oswego. y. Y, April 19-The condition OF Excise
Commissioner Lyman much improved tonight
but the attending physicians not yet ready 10
say that he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
EDITORIAL CONGRATULATIONS.
REASONS FOR SATISFACTION.

From The Watertown Times.
The New-York Tribune celebrated its s;xtieth an
niversary last Wednesday with edition
detailing its history and OF the men
who had worked upon it To make IL the leading
American newspaper. The Tribune can we'll con-
gratulate itself. 1t has throughout had of
the brightest minds the century has produced
tributing it's columns who only had
force newspaper men. but who have dis
tincton in other fields
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
ITS PRESENT POWER.
from The New Bedford Standard.

From The NeW-BedIOru standard.
1t is probably exaggeration to say that The
Tribune of to-day is a better all round newspaper
than The Tribune of Horace Greeiey's day ever
and that far substantial influence
Its conductors OF the present have reason for
discouraSement IL they candidly regard the past
Not everybody comedies with everything The
Tribune prints: that would be too much to expect
In world of disagreement and disputaton. But
The Tribune still has the power to make people
think. and that is the real test of newspaper
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS.

Some of those who will sail to-day the Ameri-
can Line steamer Vaderand for Southampton are
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Allen. Colonel c. b. Austin. OF
San Francisco; ]. W. Beekman and Gerard Beck
man. Lady Briggs. of Philadelphia; Mrs Lewis s
Chanler and three children. Mrs. Gambrill. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick l.. Goss and two daughters. of Chi
caso: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcclure Hamilton, Mrs.
George Hamilton ana George H. Hamilton, of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Lansing of Wa
tertown n. Y; Theodore w. Morris. Aulic Palmer
of Washington: Mr.. and Mrs C. Perceval and Mrs
w p Sargeant, Mr.. and Mrs Michael Straus of
Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Watkins of San
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
FOR THE HIGHER THINGS.
From The Congregationalist.

From The Consregationalist.
The New-York Tribune celebrated It's sixty years
of life last week. life that in the main has been
wholesome and eevating. Occasionally unduly
partisan, II has always discussed religion art
literature, philanthropy II they the best
things Of lie after ALL and its news columns, while
newsy. have never been perverted to scandal mon
gering.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
INSTRUCTION IN POLISH ABOLISHED.

Berlin. April ia government decree was pub
Nshed to-day abolishing Polish instruction IN Al
the gymnasia in Posen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Among those who expect to sail to-day the
steamer Mnneap polls for London c. f. Crane.
wife and infant. and the Misses Frances and Jo-
sephine Crane. Edwar& Fl. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Kirchelmer, the Rets and Mrs. J, Hugo Klaren.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Booked TO sail to-day the Holland America
liner Amsterdam. for Rotterdam, the Misses
A. B. and Z. Boyle O'Reilly. Mrs. Henry de Boer,
j. Marlier de Routon and Mrs. +. W. Ehlers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

S151 .o50, 900. In such fashion is this tempo
rary tax" perpetuated to exc out the payments
Of the empires war bills.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

One effect of exhibitions like the Pan-Ameri-
can seems to he the quickening OF municipal
pride in the cities which project them Inc ac-
ton of the Buffalo authorities in ordering the
demolition of unsightly signboards lining the
otherwise beautiful streets of the Queen city.
before she welcomes her host of visitors this
summer makes one wish that New-York was
a bout to have fair Of its own.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

snowstorms have been raging this week IN
Ohio, and even in New-York gentle April Is
lmping. with frostbitten fingers and iceoound
scowls in place of smiles
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

E. osgood. Miss Frances ossood. the Duke Of
Newcastle and Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Thedford.
Colonel and Mrs. r. T. Stanforth. and Mrs. Wick
ham Hoffman.
The passenger list Of the steamer Kaiserin Maria
Theresia, which sails for Bremen to-day. contains
the names of Mrs. j. B. Bradt, the Misses Julia S.
and Edith G. Clark. John Corcoran. Mr.. and Mrs
A Perez de la Riva of Paris: Mrs. s. W. Fair
Loewenfes. Professor Robert Walter OF Chicago;
W " s. Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. H. Stowel.
McComb.
on the steamer Astoria expect sail for Glas-
gov to-day Mrs. James NJ. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Syprian {. Hunt and John W. Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frenshuysen will spen
the early summer at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

A Tammany Senator has introduced Dill at
Albany which proposes to establish at puohc
EXPENSE an inebriates' home in Manhattan. Is
Tamranv ready to sign contract to keep the
institution full indefinitely?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

The opening session OF the Citizens Union con-
vention on Thursday night showed that organi-
zation to be endowed certainly with whole
some vitality. The speeches Of Mr.. II. Fulton
Cutting temporary chairman and OF Mr.. George
Haven Putnam. the permanent chairman were
of a conservative nature. we'll calculated to at
tract support to the union. One cannot help
wishing that Mr. Cuttings we favor a single
'ticket as opposed 10 Tammany Hall. and the
Citizens Union is pledged TO use every effort to
secure its election" might be made the founda-
tion plank of the unions platform.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

The most striking popular feature OF the pres
ent year in the Western Hemisphere will prob
ably be the Pan-Amerfcan Exposition at Buf-
falo. which is to be opened a week from next
Wednesday. Following its habtual practice or
dealing adequately with all matters OF real in
terest The Tribune will tomorrow devote Its
Illustrated Supplement to what may be termed
an exposition OF the exposition. In twenty-four
pages of expertly written text and superb half
tone plates II will give TO its readers history.
depictment and guidebook OF the exposition
which will leave nothing 10 be desired In the
way OF comprehensiveness. accuracy, authority
or beauty To all who interested In the
great fair whether visitors or not. this pub
lication will be OF the highest interest for the
time being and of the greatest value for per-
manent preservation as a work OF reference or
as a souvenir. 1t will form part OF the regular
issue of tomorrow. Sunday Tribune. and will
be distributed 10 all patrons of the paper. but
those desiring extra copies Will do we'll promptly
to add their orders to the flood that is pouring
in for II, lest In delaying they find the edition
exhausted before they served.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Nen1ork Ds1ilp 0aibrr1rs

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BUr-e,l Hoffman will sail fo
Europe next month for long stay, as they pro
pose to spend the summer in Paris, the autumn il
Scotland and the winter in Egypt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Mrs Luther kountze has chartered the Pioneer
for May 4, and will take to Ardsley party o.
young people. including Miss Cryder Miss Dodge
Miss Marion Fish. Miss Dix. Miss Helene Kountze
Robert L. Livingston and Barclay Kountzs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller have a house party
at Tuxedo over Sunday in honor of Lord Revel-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Although the wedding chimes which hav. 49,.
ringing almost uninterruptedly of late w.r. srs-
yesterday. and IN spite OF the fact that the vs,S
was most depressing il wonderfuu-
and busy Friday. the two principal featTrss gay
evening being undoubtedly the annual exhini,;aeh ne
the Riding Club and Mrs. John Jacob Asto,o ..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

The Duke of NewcastIs will sail TODAY for r,,
don by the Minneapolis of the Atlantic Trauspor
Line On reaching England he will take I'D hi
residence with the duchess at the place which +
hsS leased at Ditton-on-the-Thames.h having close
town house. 40
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Among the other entertainments of yesters,
evening were dinner party given by Miss D..
Gurnee and another by Mrs. Frederick Gaua.i
The latter was in honor of Miss Helen Eomn...
and of her fance, Robert l. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

The exhibition of the Riding Club took pIacs =.
Its quarters. in East Fifty-eighth-st ana was
great success from an equine as well as from
social point OF view. the entertainment windirs -
with number OF supper parties In the cfSsse.p up
restaurant Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish being anon. o 20
able attendance ',nion-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
TOWNSHIP OF MARSH GROVE.
Town 1856, Range As.
Ut. Paul, NJ. 4 N. Ry Co

~. W. IA ulho1A, wa ."
Il swA nw4, lot 4 80.
Ut. Paul. NJ. 4 NJ. Ry Co
aH seq, eh swA, swA
Avg. Swan, swA :. -.
Jens O. Green, lot e..
st. Paul. NJ. Il NJ. Ry Co
~ neA, lots 1 and q.
st. Paul. NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
81 nw14, lot 3 >. .....
St. Paul. NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
nA swA, sea swA -.
st. Paul. NJ. 4 NJ. Ry Co
seq :. >. >. :. -.
J. O. Green, sea neA, lot
a. A. Haarstad, e5l swA,
lots 6 and I :. :. .....
Ole A. Windahl, sea neA.
Gle a. Windahl ne4 neg.
Gle Sund, lot , :. :. 49,.
-. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
VIZ neg, eH nwA, lot
St. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry CO
seq swA, lot 4 :. -.
81. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
SEA-. >. .. >. >. ...-
Jens Webjomson ny swA.
Ole E. Bjornerud neA.
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
St. Paul, NJ. e. NJ. Ry CO
~ swN, ne4 swA :.
1t. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
St. Paul, NJ. & M. Ry: Co
VIZ nwA, nwA swA il
Jacob Elstad, nwA .....1
Heirs Of L. o. Smidesang,
ct. Paul NJ. q NJ. Ry CO.
81 neA, nwA :. :. 81
st. Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry Co.
st. TT" Paul M. & NJ. Ry Co.
Anders Bergerud, seq NV
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry CO
ny neA, sea neA =: i
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
ny nw14, swA nWA ...-
st. Paul NJ. & M. Ry Co.
swA swA :. >. :. -. !
St. Paul NJ. & N. Ry co.
SEA- :. :. :. .:.....:1
Helen johnson, eH nwA
VIZ neA :. =. :. ..:.1
st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
St. ne Paul. SfNM N. 4 NJ. ' Ry CO
nwA and swA :. -. i
St. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
neA neg, seq neA. :...1
Henry Jose, swA neA 81
St. Paul, M. & M. Ry Co
1t. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co
It, wT Paul NJ. & NJ. Rv ;' Co.
nwA neA, swA sea. -:
Nary L. Knutson, eH seq
eH neA :. u
-. Paul M. & NJ. Ry Co.
all -. :. .. ..........i
Ut. Paul M. & M. Ry Co.
Julius Baarson, ez swA,
lots 8 and 4 .. .. ....:
Sam Grisvold, eH neA -;
1ngel III. Peterson seq Sc
r "a :. >. .. .. ........;
.. c. Johnson, neA neA.;
1t. Paul NJ. & M. Rv Co.
eH nwA, lots l and 2 -;
1t. Paul M. & NJ. Rv Co.
eH swA, lots 3 and 4 -;
J. F. Johnson, swH -;
1t. Paul NJ. & N. Ry Co.
all >.
OF. Paul, NJ. - N. BY CO
~ Bans nsN & III i, 3. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

MARSH GROVE-Continued Town 1885, R As
-. Tax and
See Acres. Penalty
nw4 ......35 100 30
ST. Paul Nj. Il Nj. Ky Co. w. =
swA ....35 100 9.22
st. Paul Nj. Il Nj. Ry Co. -
ma sea :. :. .......35 16O AGO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

Sec
Aug. Low, swH nwN. :. Fl
Ed. Livingston, neIneA ~
Il. f. Thornberg, seq. .27
st. Paul, NJ. u NJ. Ky Co
sH neg, seq swA. :. .27
st. Paul, NJ. u NJ. Ry Co
sea nwA. $50. .27
st. Paul, NJ. & M. Ry Co
lots s and 8. :. 20
Parker & Nutting, lot 3. 20
Andr. Johnson, lot /. 20
J: b. Murphy, lot 3. :. .29
VIM. II. Murphy, lot 2. 20
J. B. Il VIM. II. Murphy,
Andr; Johnson, neIn;e e; 20 80
J. 3. Murphy, lots 1 and 2.3O
VIM. B. Mcconnell, nwH
neA, lots 1 and 5. .32
II. tucker, lots 2 and 3. 80
John c: Ross, neA. .33
J.; Garske, nwA. .....:. "a
Emley A. Murphy, swA. "a
st. Paul, NJ. & M. Ry Co
G: Garbue, neA. $3.50. 80
Shas. Spelman, nw4. SO
Walker & AcDonald seA.36
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
Cheap Rates to Cleveland.

The passenger department OF the
Rock Island railway announces the low.
es, rates to Cleveland on accoun, OF the
G. A. X. cncampm:nt September 7 TO H.,
that have been accorded the old soldiers
since 1887. The rate is less than one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale from stations west OF the Mis-
sour river Sep.ember7 TO 10 inclusive
and will be good to return up TO and in
Guiding September IS. but the return
limit may be extended until October
by deposi,ing the tickets with joint agen:
before September IS and paying fee OF
50 cents.
The trip to Cleveland will be one Of
much pleasure and enjoyment. The ex.
uemely low rate made by the Rock Is
land will make it possible for large
numbers OF the old soldiers and their
friends to 60 at very small expense.
From Cleveland there will be cheap rates
in effect enabling those who desire 10
visit the Pan-American exposition and
this trip to Buffalo can be made either
by rail or boat.
Cleveland is making special effort TO
take the best care possible of the vetcr.
ans as well as visitors and afford them
every opportunity Tor pleasant and en-
joyable time while in the city. The new
soldiers monument. located in the pub
lie square. will be completed. The elec.
trio ighting effects of this monument, il,
i; said, will eclipse anything Of its kind
heretofore attempted in this country.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
CURIOUS 1NroRxArloa.

London eats II <ons Of salt Day,
Paris only four tons.
By her last census Canada had 10000
more mon than women.
A vessel drawing ten feet rises two
inches in passing from fresh water to
salt.
OF 100 Irish people "a are married,
80 unmarried and seven widowed.
English roads cost Gs00 mile to
mike, French e1,1OO, Italian only
Gco0.
Marble 10 worth IN the rough e. a
ton, and Italy exports loe.0os tons o
year.
A sheepdog has 29h ounces of brain,
a record for dogs; but wolf has 10
ounces or over.
The inhabitants of st. Helena have
fallen from d44A In 1871 70 +,llo in
1900.
On an average 27o miles of fresh
railway line nre built each year In the
United Kingdom.
The ameer of Afganistan's mint at
Kabul is managed by an Englishman.
The kran, or half rupee, is the small
sst silver coin struck.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
IrRNS OF INDUSTRY.

Uncle Sans tireless artisans have
begun to export golf sticks TO Scot
land.
There are now IS factories. with
$50, 900 horse power. in the French
Alps.
Australia's output Of coal is 7.oOo..
600 tons a year. 100000 more than
that OF India.
The world has 2.s5O, 600 acres under
tobacco. which produce $4,000 tons q
year.
The United Kingdom uses az tons
Of coal year per head of her popu-
lntion, the United States comes next
with az tons. Germany uses little
over ~ tons per head.
Minnesota's dairy and food com
missioner says reports received thus
far by him indicate that at least 100
new creameries will be opened in thai
state this year. There are now 7S2.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
PREHISTORIC BODIES POUND.
mains That My BO OF Sst-
enttAs Value. IL

A large number OF neolithic flint
implements have recently been found
in the neighborhood OF Unterisling,
near Ratisbon. and according to Prof.
Steinmetz they are Of such great his
torical Importance that they will
probably serve to upset existing the
cries.
Another very interesting discovery
was made not long ago in Alsace,
where an immense axhend. more than
o foot long and four inches broad.
was found. II IA apparently composed
OF light gray and clear green jade.
and was discovered In the vicinity OF
Drusenheim. The most remarkable
thing about It Is that in the middle
OF one Of the broad sides OF the AK
head Ia the representation OF hu-
man FORM skillfully chased and still
clearly visible.
The figure is IS centimeters long
and seven broad. and the lines
deep, says the London Standard The
face is large and long, with clearly
pcrceptible eyes, nose. mouth and
chin. but without ears or hair. The
arms and hands are extended rs II in
prayer. There are parallel lines
crossed by others, similar to those
on the neolithic burial urns found
near the left bank OF the Rhine. now
preserved at Worms. and described
by Herr AehEc in his work on The
Ligurian Question"
The figure now discovered Is be-
| lieved TO be meant to represent some
Phallic deity from Egyp, or Phoenicia,
An essay on this aAhead and the
other discoveries mentioned above
will shortly be published by Herr
-.ehlic.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Two Physicians Both Agree on the New
scientIfieand Drun Treatment

DR.. J. VI. Powell of Spokane, Wash,
says: "Herpieiic has given good sat
isiaction in my family for dandruf.'
DIR. W. G.. Alban of Walla Walla,
Wash, says: 4 find Herpicidc all that
Is claimed for it as dandnIfT cure.
shall prescribe it" Dandruh is germ
disease and you can't cure it unless you
Kill the dandrun germ; and you can't
do that unless you use Newhro's Her.
picide, the only PREPARATION in the world
that destroys the parasites. \ delight
ful hair dressing; allays itching instant
ly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk
It Is n sure dandrih destroyer.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

Last night after the White-Davis
store was closed, George NJ. Mcclure,
the owner Of the building, put force OF
men at work putting in a new floor in
the dress goods department. This morn
ing clerks and customers walked on a
fine new floor from front to rear of the
big store room. That is what may be
called rush order executed.