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6 rV tv, A . " ?' , r : ,"-4 h P,', $?&." THE MAHJ()N'1A1LY MlItitOR, miDAV TUB. 1 lOof. ?AfE BBVBft.,'iM' J.Vy . r .W.a '."' - ; ?V- it". ' .? ' IV in'- & '? VA- 1 r - if i .. irftzm my- SftS J'' Cf Mu,1" J ra' j. , ,. Wgjtf ! tfft. LVO - 1 i i" " kM . r.. c . l j t $ KH tr ?! 1 t f i fav rk) m' M. J-. mE-- ' U 1 r A- 4 : v 4 w .' to .&. L ,fe 7b Defend Thaw, , , V.. .V MWM . ... V -.A. t ' ( .VL. -, v '4 ttfllPQ$ From tcrifrh, copyright, liy Underwood 'it L(r5roo,, N Y. Delmas, although unknown in the East, has made an enviable record (or ihlmsejf as a criminal lawyer on the Pacific coast. He will aid in the defense af Harry Kendall Thaw at his trial for the murder of Stanford White. FORT OF 76 F SECRET REFUGE IN BOSTON IRE- J CALLS REVOLUTION. Wonderful Network of Concealed Rooms and Trap Floors Disclosed, Accidentally In a Raid Made . i on a Gamblers' Den. iloston. A wonderful networlc of roncciilod rooms, Bcciet passages nml tuip Moot a, sufllolent tA servo an a hiding place ror u.scoro of men, and probably secret mectliiB places during I ho l'ovolutlonary war for the colon Ists. liavo been nncaithed by Chief T. O. Uiaulinrt of tbo Arlington jmllco as tlio icsulL of a raid on the rumnilN old Cooper Tavprn, on MuHsachtiHPtlH aVo-line,- Arlington. 'I'lie raid followed tlio Issuanro of a .wurrant, for a Hearch for liquor, but no a'iUoundfiit; wcio tlio discoveries that Chief Uupihart will contlnuo his seal gh until ho lias laid' haro all tlio Kecrets of (ho famous old liostehy. Tlio illscovorlos m far show that tlio old h'ouso Is ( literally liono combed with secret rooms and passaBcs, In ono of-whlcli was found a full nam bllng layout. Barly In the laid a pa (ml waKon full of llnuor was taken OUND jS$iy""'Mni tlio place and liquor of every ii.ui.ii 1 1 (tin ciiainpaHiio io ueer was to . pated, .'UKpjflueo was beluf; cniulitcleil ty-'LoiilrfUnirida n'rown anil run vti- ' uYiVAn fniiliolder'B IIcoiiro. Cooper's Tavern was built pi lor to Ihp levolutlonnry war and was ini niortdllzwl by the hiaityied deaths of JalifJ! and .la.ion Wliisblp, who niadc . ihelr Jasl sluud buhlnd lt stono win- dows ltemiueil In by tlio Hrltlsh le- glqn's In April, 177n. Others In tlio UuihlliiK at tlio tlnio illHappcared, and lflinnKiilways been thought they , eapod by seciel recesses. ' It ell to the lot of Kaiiiblors. tlio pollco say, to discover tlio hidden liaiiutfi", and their knowledKo was Kiiardcil wqjl. Tlio pollco at tlio 14I1I ' dlscoyoied that tlio foundation wall scorned too shoit for tlio actual sup pbit of the walls of (ho building, and. digging down, laid baio a completo 100m small but compact, lnsplted ly tliolr discovery, tlio police contin ued In tliolr search, ami will not test until tlio entlio -inside of tlio building ' '' Is torn. away. HORSE GETS LIFE PENSION. Pete of Fairbanks First Horse In Tan ana Valley, Alaska. tScattlo, Wnsli. Poto of Fairbanks Is, probably tlio, first horse In Alaska tq bo retired nt ,tho ago, f 12 years on a'llfo pension. Peto Is also tlio llrst liorso 'ever taken into tlio Tanana val lev. " , &1 &' .Pet0 "Tjved Injho city from tlio ' north the other day In cliargo of II. "., K. Gardner of Fairbanks, who brought Ihp horso down for his owner, Ed. . llocker, of Cloary Creek, Peto was '" " one of tlio original discoverers of Pedro creok, tho find which made Fairbanks and helped to found Deck er's fortunes. ( When tho Podro and Ollmoro party went Into- the Fairbanks country from Circle City In the fall of 1901 Peto i ' f was one of tho expedition, lldned as a pack horso by Mr. Becker. For 'this consideration, when, tho famous Pedio creok was located a claim was staked, for Decker, Tjils was tho foundatlqn 'of his fortunes. Later ho iichult-nri n i 1 traction bolweon 11 and 12 on Clcary t 'm nnlr nnrl tn.flnv Tt TCntlrm fo nnli v ---.- K '1(50,000. ' S 4itj-vitj in A-nniJani)o ivuui0 l UlU. Usjujflno horsennd Just' in li!3 jiijnto. IIo lias beoi used foj- pack ing and odd jobs about Decker's claims, but now his master has dpj, cldod ,tho liorso has earned enough Mr both, find intends t glvo him' 11 good tlmo for tho rest of his dayfj, 1'elo was tiled fjom his last long tr!i. Mr, Gardner drtlvo the horso 37L miles, and uirlved on tho ooai.t Just) lu tlmo to catch tho Poi.nsyJ- 'fT- 7-r. Jxfc. ' ' vrz . vk i r RECORDS EXPERIENCE IN DIARY.' ployed. Tho choPs ability to llnd bar- , r, . . , ! k'Hlns In real ostalo' Is not unknown One of Peary's Men Tells of Hardships to dealers, and It Is said ho loiows of Recent "Dash to Pole." as much about protltnblo location as ho does about tho last dclcctablo Now York". Supplementing tho re- sauco piquant, niaikable' record contained In thd little Mr. Dcckor admitted with a "show thnmbmarked diary With vivid nar- of noncbnlanco that ho owns tho lino ratlves, Charles Henry Chuk. 0110 of apaitment house nt 201 West Ninety tho men who accompanied Peary on fourth street, whero ho has lived for his ttip which resulted In leaching a long time, llo scorned surprised "failhest north," told or the trip and that It should bo cotiBidoied unusual his experiences In the Arctic legions, for a cbof to owh 11 homo in n lino At ono tlmo tho paity wandered for residential district, days over tiackless llelds of Ice. Their, food gave out and they wore foiccd to oat their dogs to keep fiom staivlng. Weakened by famine Chuk wioto on that day In his dlaiy: "May 5, 1900, SntiirdayWo mo lost and must dlo on this trip. I will make peace with Clod. "CIIADLRS IIKXIIY CLARK." Tho diary, one of the most remark able documents over" written, contains accurntO rulleetlon of tho honors which assailed Chuk and his men, Claik, whoso home Is lu Iloston, hi" camo a member or the Itoosew-lt, which had been built for Pearx's Aictic dash, out of his love oT adventure. Ik was a mechanic and enlisted as fire man. At tho tlmo Iho Aictlc legions wore reached ho had so proved his woith to tho commander that ho was chosen, with jIx other men, lo uccom ., 1 it t i t 1 an" uu "unit uiiiimuiMi in nicuy pany Peary In tho dash ror the pole. ut tM(J lmU)1!l t)ml h It was lils duty to c.ocl the cache. 80 l0f0HIl,i nn impression In Turkes in advaiico or Peary s base or supplies., tnn B nol nIto lho ..,,. , ENORMOUS SALT DEPOSIT. Bed 10 Miles Long and Eight Wj.il e Found In Utah. Denver. Col. Dm lug 1900 wonder I'll) lll'OL'l'eS'l WllM lll!llli nil llin inn stiucliim or lho new Pacific coast line or tho Denver & Itlo Oiande. Thirty- nliio tunnels nro being boied thioiigh tho mountains. Tliei'o Is one 7.ri-nillf- stretch of track thai will cost $100,0011 a mile lo build. The object or Ibis e.Vpeuilltiiro In I'onSlriictlnu Is to ohlalu a direct and low-gindo louto thioiigh tho tnoimtaius. Truck is already laid from Salt I-uko City nearly to tho Nevada stato lino, a distance of neaily 90 miles. In California lho truck Is Inld into Oak land and Stockton, it Is believed the entho lino through til lho coast will bo lu operation by .limitary, 1909. Amonir tho cnilotis ihlmrH enennn.' lered ... tho construction woik is an eiiiii'uiiiiiH uupoKii. 01 puro salt, loiinu on tho west sldo of the Utah desert, not far fiom the Nevada Btato line. This singular deposit Is 1G miles long and eight miles wldo. Excavations to a depth of moro than six feet nro stllf ill muni mill, i uu b.UL lliut HUH UCCn found is sultnblq for stock, nnd can bo readily relliicd for lablo use. Unquestionably this section was once tho bed of tho great Sal lake. and oven now may f havo a sub crran- can connec Ion with hat mystor o.m body of wutor, 111010 than a liunilrcil miles distant. LONELY ONES ORGANIZE CLUB. Unite to Drive Away Solitude Incl- dent to Life In Great City. ,r , New ork, Ihoro Is no longer any oxcuso for men or womon In this great city to sulfor lho pangs or lone llnoBS. A club has boon organized ox cluslvoty for tho lonely ones. Kfghty "lonllcs," 10 men nnd 10 womon. at tended tho soennd mooting o'f tho or ganlzailon 'tho otlier aftornoon. Sovoial youilg men, unknoyn to ono another, chanced, nt about tho samo time, to wi Ho lotteis fo tho nowspa - pore telling how lonely thoy woio in iow ioru, osjicciauy on Muminy nf- ternoon. Next theso young men be gan wilting lo ono another. Then lliey .. ,,,, i......i , ..l ... .,.. - fc.ii. i.iiiuiiiirii nun inn. in innir sic- qualnlanc. camo tho Idea of getting 1 tt? w"f ?. "i.. A " ""'l - "! n "h., ip ii.-miy iHumr 01 wiu 1-11111 iiuia, umi ii was no wno hired tho hall nml called tho Hint meeting. At tho flist mccUHE appealed .Or, Elmer l.oo, and ho took (0 lho Idea vlth aJprvqrMjint sot It going with wiunvvinu momen,ium.- jr, l,eo wua I named as temporary pfesldbnt. '' SIMPLE GREENBACK SALAD. Biiylno $300,000 Apartment House Small MaUer to, Hotel Cher. t CatoiliiR to tho Rastronomlo fnnclrs of Ww. York city Is certainly n proninblo omploymont, If tho reconbi of tho rent ostnto oxebatigd arc to bej bolloved, snyii tlio Now York Ilor aid. According to t,cm, Oilstavfi TIfcker, cbof of Iho Ilollatul house, puiehnHPtl loccntly from (,1iq (lor mania Life Insuranco company two elevator apartment housfs at .'100 and .'108 West Nlnoly.fourth Moot. Mr. Honker paid $:l0(),()i)0 for tho prop, city. Wlion naked to talk about himself aild tell )iow ho hcijiimulutcil so much money whllo di'vlslni; dishes' with which lo tickle tho palates or pations of tho hotel, Mr. Docker took lofugo bi'hlnd a modest loscrvo Which could not. bo bioken down. "It Is such a small matter, this buying or a house or two," ho said. "Why should I speak of It? It Is not as Ir I had novor before bought piop erty. Part or this lintel Is mine, and then 1 own tlio house, In which I live "So many can mako money, that It Is no great credit ror 11 cook to do tho same. Other churn havo accumu lated routines and there has not been un much talk about It. It Is enough that. I havo been lortunnto and call purchaso a bit of land, and houses when I soo a bnigaln." It was learned that Mr. Docker for somo tlmo has had n consldorablo in terest 111 (lift lintnl Wlinrn In. lu nr... MANNA FALLS FROM SKY. The Miracles of Old Reenacted Turkestan. in Moro than 20 tons of real manna havo JiiHt fallen from tlio skies In Turkestan, to tho superstitious awo of tho natives. Tho manna fell lu a district almost baro of trees, and It was eagmly col lected by tho povorty-stilckou vil lagers, who ground It Into Hour and made cakes of It. Ignorant or Its natural origin, thoy regarded It as a girt from heaven. As a matter or r.-u-t, manna is tho result or tho burrowing or a certain wolm in trees. It Is a regular aitlclo or commerco In Ihn east, tbu manna (nl 4 . !.!.. lit 1.1 n .. A High authoilty on illbllcarnatiiral history states that It Is lho wojk of a 'worm I hat only produces this sub stance under certnln climatic condi tions, which oblaln only about onco lu uvi'iy 15 years or so. Those worm casts, when drv. am very light, ami lu tho piosont case l,'' w.010 Umhahly caught up by a w"'wimi ami cnnieii away to a groat ,.'linci . , "1." fl "nR r ,l ,,,nB(, sliower of -'0 odlhlo casts would naturally ho ,eBtt,"wl '' tho natives as a wondor. I It Is poaslblu that, tho Isioolltes ev. "oilenced this whllo wandering in tho iloseit. and although tho cause was perfectly natural, to Uinin It was in erfect a direct Interposition of piovi ilence In tliolr behalf. Tho woid "manna" means In lie brow "1 know not." In Tuikestan tho word has a similar meaning. in Australia manna is obtained from '...""' .'. '.". ,l "u,i irmoriy n mmn 1 itt nu I inn T. ..... - p . . nZ "' Green Ray Is 3een at Sunset. Tho "Orcon-ray" In to bo seen for an Instant Just at tho tlmo of disap ,ka. linr70ll pearance 01 1110 sotting sun below a Pror. Itambout finds (hat tho phenomenon can bo onllrely accounted ror by the gonornlly re. ceived view or tho chiomallc dlsp::r. (J Inn rtf iit ntiMnonliti.t nnJit.l...i ...iii. c,,v; " tr 1 Jnot necc" Ba t0 mako olaborato. expo Iments 0l. ,0 on a Hea Q , 'r n,ianr.. ln ,. ' h ."," " '" "' -" nv- " II.MIIK II scieen and covcilng iho focal plato of a tolescopo, or bettor still, a 'dia phragm Willi a narrow dlaluetial slt, a cieen or blue flfiwli ran hn unm, nt tho top of tho sun's disk nnd a red fringe at tho bottom any tlmo that I tl10 Hl,n lH m,ar t,,n 1'oilzon and tho ob3orvatlon enn bo lepeated at often as' deslicd. ' A Silent Hint. ' She What In your opinion Is tho flower Hint should bo typical of wom en? IIo Tljo morning glory. She Thnt'd n nnnei- unlnnflnn ui... tho moving glory? l Ho. Decutso it knows when to shut up. Daltlmoro American. French Postal Economy. On tho giound ol oxpeiiso,' tho "" '"" " n, ,! umi ni.r. i, ,, tho Bollomo ,- olvJ, ' , ly molar car In outlying country decided to diBhlctH Callcgo Bred "Yes, she Is college bled." "What do yon mean by 'collnso bled?'" "Sho known bow tomiiko fudco, Washington. PosL V,T m Pmk. m&. o?k .. . 3lniHtir;p Hy MADAM PAULINE DONALD A. l)iin)les nro lite eneinios of liiRic. Soino any Hl' nrc ilit liiiliii-plico of smilcj; Dlllcr.Jhtil tlley.uro tlio picoufsors of wrhiklw. Tint . t'illit'r"vay, lliey' nro . the itlovilnliU siiffgostions of lnMiiovotts litimor. Tlio woman wlio lias iliinplos inny lu tlio mosl serioiH-niiiuleil imlividiuil. She inny givo her llioulili clilirely. to tlio rospousiliililiiw of life nnd spell duty Willi n capital "IV llnl.no one will credit lier with it. At tlio slijlilost gleam of pleasure, amiability oven, in her face, out comes lho dimple. In spite of liorpplf sho is the cpHo-tw of mocking ilippnncp. Sho inny ho lho moil polipr of mnids or nialrons, and with lho firrit sign of animnlioii, hehold the dimple! Now, whether or not' tho dimple ho lho re-mll of. tho pressure of Cupid's finger and his lingers are constantly incddling'willi other people's nffnirs, ns everybody knows it is quite certain that the wayward depres sion in ( the cheeks hns nn effect upon lho eye. Possibly tho hide nnd feck methods of tho dimplo have excited the eye's curiosity, find it is the sparkle consequent upon the excitement of the chaso that betrays' itself. However, tho dimple nnd tho sparkle are eoinci tlcninl 'nndVlliu result is the coquette. It is doubtless a slander upon tho ohnritcter-jOf the victim, but few stop to analyze the total depravity of tho dimple, To'ihe world at largo it is merely nn nceidenl of nature, accentu ating a disposition toward the joys of life. TJic dimple is lo the uiilliinking the indication of the Irifler, lo whom cvqrytliing is but food for laughter." The attributes of lho will-o'-the-wispgo with it. J I is 11 whimsical insincerity. ' To subdue it wholly is, of course, out of tho question. To keep it even tolerably within bound's requires constant watchfulness. It may Hit into sight'when you conuniserato vour best friend 011 the demise ofu rich relative or, dance in and out of your cheek while you are remonstrating with thecook for the cold potatoes served ill dinner. What U argument in the i'accof n perverse dimpc? And 'it it is a thorn in tho side or rnlher lho cheek of tho layman, consider what the nrlist suffers! The dimple absolutely refuses to yield to stage requirements. Let nlc but relax or an instant in "Marguerite"' nnd out would come 11 riotoiiH'uimple lo poke fun at my grief. I have only one role lo which il is happily at timed. Ah jfcflina in "Don Giovanni" I may, assume my dimplo with my costumo with perfect security thai il can do no damage, .erliim is a pleasantly' inconsequent young pciv-on who may associate with a dimple without injuring her reputation. By WILLIAM T. STEAD. KOiousnosR. is'raiely conterminous with I hat o'f'lhu- physical 'consoioiisness; 'ij- ignores niucli. that lo us appears important, and m chronicling facts il is most omlmi rnflsingly 'llidllleTPiil to conditions of lime. These areJjViwevcr, but. the iilliieli's. the inevitable ilillieullies whichjiallk' and iantalre the inve.-ligator in any uiiknowii Held. What has Ijcjoii demonstrated, limes wit limit niimbor, is that friends at 11 distance ofHliuudrcds of 'miles can and do traimmil to me, by the itflcnny of aiiini'nalie handwriting, the most t-eeiel thoughts and conlideiue of their he.irls'"' Thoy are not eonreious of the use which their subconscious self is making of my hand. Hut they cannot deny the exlraordlimry accuracy With which iitndrmul again the contents of their inmost minds have been 1 t 1 coinmunicileil ,to,iie. My evperieneo has sudiccd to prove lo 1110 that, providing two minds nrc ill time, mind can' transmit Ihoimht to mind instantaneously over dis tnnccs of hundreds or, thousands of miles. Theie are plenty of eriors in transmission, lhivvrsnnd imperfections in the telepathic process. But the fnctfllint iuind can nnd does trniiMnit thought lo mind across vast spaces without, the, agency of any wire or electrical instrument what ever is to bo almost, as well established as the fact that thoro is a postal system, nnd that tHctlev dropped into a pillar-box in the stieel, with a penny stimp np"on it, will be delivered in Iho course of the next day to any addve-. within a radius of :I00 miles. Hut my experiments have hitherto been entirely confined to the ecqipt of messagespfrom the subconscious mind at Iho time thai the iiibliuiinal pnnvoliiirV was communicating to me his icdas, his hopes, his fear?, or his ncuiuU'cjtporienees. F have, however, always believ tho physical non&ojousnoXs as recejidvo consciousness. jh ji.. C , Divine $pon$ibiii(y 'of Parenibood By REV. MELBOURNE P. BOYNTON, ti 'iChlcilo. ?TtW -ww world. That whi,eh.should stir the purest depth? of ones soul nnd fill tho home kvilh lieo.Ypl.V -joy is pftcnthc bitterest disappointment, nnd tho mostincouveniohi. 'circumstance. The child is almost cursed Unit arrives in (he anus o'l'( dis-iippointcd parents. .Marriago that fears or disavows parenthood is a' horrilife dclmhoment of tho first diviml .ordinance. It is no belter in thoVoyMofilicnvon than an unholy alliance. Men and women vh6 do net waiit'to earo for little children have no right to present them selves for niarringff.'vows. Clean birlh finds its source in parental altitude. And' b'ur-li a brtwjK the mm si guarantee of 11 healthy, usl'ful life. The u'hsence of siicli.parentnl nltilude is ii terrible handicap in otto's life. Many n man was vn'ftjkoij, lieforo ho was bom. Who, then, will answer at )io Ijiir'of n jusl toJ$;ju)itiobles task nppointed lo tiny human being is'tho tfnrk ol rcanlqjljeliitd. . ' . .. tn 3ltH lintrpr Telepathy from the subconscious mind has for years been employed by tuo for lho reception of news without the in tervention of the ordi nary channels of sone. The ilillleully of working with tin1- siibi iiisf ions mind lis , thai its con- ed that it would be possible fo make and as coinniunicativo as the sub The demand for a greater birth rate is time ly nnd sensible.' Hut we need a better and higher grade of parents also. One of the blackest spots upon human history is tbo haphazard and de plorable fashion in which D. D., r-hililrnn ni-i-ivn in ihia - , , FRANCE HAS 200,000 IIODOCC Army of 32,000 RurAI Guards Pound Insufficient to Curb Thtm. I'nrin An lavtHttgatton Just ended by tlio mlnfstr o'f lho Interior hai re vunled the fuel that In 1'iaiicn there are 11I lean 200,000 liiuups. Against this horde or tegular tramps the v ei'iiiilenl hnRjOiiosed a rrglineht of 3L, ilotj rural gonitis whose ilulv It Is to protect life und property In the coi.u trv. It is pioposed to lncienne the iiitm ber of 1 dial giinuls so tin lo chcclt va firancy, A iciplesf from all llin de pailmeuls or Franco biought 2U n piles, which go to show that the mu nlclluilltles of those departments pro vbleil night lodgings for IfiG.OO" per sons last year In the :!R,000 municipalities ol l'Ynnco. however, there me 10 he found only :'..O00 night lefuges and In many places the tramps cannot be oriented because them Is no place to Imprison them. During fast yeai "'1, 000 tramps weie anesteil. but about 20,000 or them could 1111 be held be r.'iitse or Inch of evldenie to pnive n ei li.e. HEADS LIST IN BUCKEYE STATE. Columbus Man Sayo He Was Plrst tc Enlist In Ohio at Call of Lincoln. Columbus it now develops that Major Henry M. Noll or this city win the lli-t man to bo enlisted ln Ohio under the call tor troops by President Lincoln for tbo civil war. Major Nell has never spoken or his distinction until now. 'The .Mujor says that when the messaRo came riom Lincoln for the quota he was in fiov error Vllllnm Dennlson's olllce. Tho Kovoinor, who was his brother Inlaw, lelated tho contents of the telegram, and .Major Nell rollowed 1 saying that he could bo counted on and deslied to bo iho llrst man en lolled. When Lieutenant "Hob" Wll Hams arrived fiom Washington that nlfilit to meruit soldiers be suou" Ma jor Neil lu as a prlvato. Nell served In tbo short service imuI was mustered 01.1 In ISOt, altei cm maudlin; a battery ho had kikim1 This honor or being iho llrst Olilonu to en list has always been credited lo Lorlu Andrews or Ashland, who d:cil In Hep tcmhor, 1S01. In the Wrong Shop. "Doctor," said tho visitor with the fur-llncd collar, "there's bomothlng I If 6 matter with 1110." "Well," lesponded the doctor. "I knew that when I saw you as Hamlet last night, but I can't 110 anyihli'i; ror you. Cuiing hams Is out or my ,:no." EAST BUFFALO. Kast Buffalo, N. Y., Kpllu. I -Cattle HccelptH 100; market sle.idy. demaiul fair. Veai'i and calves Receipts TfiO; market active, r.Oc hlglu-r. Tlip veals !l.7." fr 10.2.1; (;iill lo lair, 6 (Tf il.f.O. ' ' Sheep and lambs- Uemlpts i:i,.S0l); 'nmu slow, sheep active and steady Choice l.iinhs 7.HO i 7.7.1: cull .) fair n.in fr 7.r.0; yearlings 1; St 3.10; mixed sheep r, (f? n.fi.l: cull sheep 2.2.1 (ft I. Hogs Jlpcelpts r,,niliV; market slow and lower ror pigs, others active and higher. Yorkers 7.25 fi 7.JI0; pigs. 7.20 g 7.2."; heavy and mixed grades 7.25 sb 7.1I0; roughs ii (tf ti.nO; stags 5 (f? 5.25. UNION STOOK YARDS. Union Stock Yards, Ills., l-'eb. J. Cattle-Receipts 2,500, csllmatcd for Sat 111 day .100; market stiong; prime beeves, fi (f? 7; poor to med ium 1.15 & 5.75; htockeis and feeders 2.80 1.70; cows and heifers 2.75 dp 5.25; ennners 1.00 (ft 2.00; Texnns I (TT I. fin. Hogs Tlecelpts 25.000; cstlmntcd for Saturday, 18,000; market qponcd strong, closed weak to 5c lower: light (i.75 (?P (1.07 1.2; rough 0.70 ffP G.M; ml.ed 0.75 dp 7.02 1-2: heavy 3.115 7.05; pigs 0.10 IS. 70. hcop Itecelpls 0,000; estimated for Saturday :,000; market steady; native hheep :i.C5 5.70; western sheep 3.75 5.05; native l.imbs, 1.75 (J? 7.70; western lambs 5,25 tip f.iO. CLBV2LAND Cleveland, l-'eb. tf--Hogs hlGher, sheep anil lambs, calves and cattle steady. ' Ilogs-ltccclpts 50 cars, shipments, 1,500; yorkers 7.20; mediums 7.10 IP 15j heavies 7.10: best pigs 7.20 & 7. ISO; stags and much, 1 0.50. Calves Uccolpts 200 head. Slicop and lninh-rHcrclpts 5 cars. CatUo-Uecelpts 10 cars. PITTSFUItG. Pittsburg. Pa.. Keli. 1. Callle- Suppl y llglit; market steady. Choice 5. &0 J? 0.10; prime 5.50 3 5.75; good 5.15 3 5.10; tidy butchors, t,50 Q 5.10; fair 1.10 ffp 1.50: choice heifers 1.25 Q1 1.75; coinnion to fair hclfors, 2.50 (fp I; bulla 2.50 p 1.25; fnt cows, 2 4.25: KO'jil fresh cows and springers. $25 fi $.10; common to fair, $10 ffP $20. Sheen and hinibs Bimniy lair: market slow, Prlnio wethnra 5.50 Sti 5,70; good mixed 5.10 iJP 5.10; fair mixed 1.50 (fp 5; culls and common 2 .1; lamlis 5 dp 7.70; veal calves, S.f.0 fP ; heavy nnd thin, 1.50 fp 5,50. Hogs necqlpls 20- doubledpcks'!' Daily Market Report OF COURSE IT IS Isn't il rather foolish 'to u &!low n house lo stand ! rd!e4iitht5 citvj"wkn there fa a real 'scarcity ol desirable nlaces.and ..j-dnlcrs jfiro watchlnji ADS WITH "EAGLE-EYES?' HELP WANTED UUU, WAN'IT.O -for house work.. Mis., CIiihW Foreman. !CalJ nt the Parisian Dvc Wo.ks. 'J-l-lfc JHN AND HOYS i'lumblnR or liflck laylng Tindo pay.. $5 to ?S" per day; wo leach you by practical Instruc tions In months; position giiarnn. teed; fiee catalogue. Coyno Trail School, 1075, llnnton Ave., St. Loulsi Mo. 12-5-tC ,'ANTICI) An hait'l by the Mirror. experienced farm year. Addrcs II, l-28-tM&vr WANTi:iJ CarpenteOiiK or a-gen-eral repair natuic. Inside , wo.rlc' pre ferred. "Oir i-lbrlt in 3hoc,ondry goods sStlte''" Inqtilic nt 252 Lin coln Averlne 01' i'lione Citizen 2 on 075 ' ' ''"' 2-l.nt. MISCELLANEOUS WANTICP .70 buy a second-hand Cni'u ltcg.(ct,, Must be in "good condllMn iiilil rislit In price. Ad dress C. n. Walters, lit W.- Cou. ter r.h ret. Marlon, O. 1 I -)M ' 1-20.flt TOR RENT FOR ItKNT-Uoom over our fitoro 15x00 feet. Ohls Decorating Co. 12-2G-tt FOR RI'.NT Tlnce or live room flat. Inquire of A Lelfter at 2,S2 H. I'lospect SI 1-31 .0'.p 1 FOR RUNT- tlr.ind Opera House hall and looms sultalilo for lodgo or club room purposes. Apply to C. IL Perry. 1.23-Ct FOintllNT ()mr rurnlshed room, with inlvllego of llglit housekeep ing. Addicss K, en re of llrnir office. 2-l.3ti"dli TOR SALE f75U SAlTITi niodei n liouscaj' on Olrard Avenue (east side) heUvceti Deliefontalne Avenue and Columbia street. Inquire 117 1-2 South Main street or Citizens' Phono l,'!i;i. AUCTIONEER ' auctioni:i:rini;-.t. w. ciarit will cry salon of every description al lonsonablo rates. Satlsractlon miarntitced. Your interest my interest, orrice rooms, Court street. Iloth phones, Marion Ohio. 9-S.tf. STORAGE STORAGE WAltEIlOUSn AND PCIC INC-McClaln'fl will pack, nhlp oi store your hosM.old goods, quickly, safely, economically. Either phoa 338. 7-monfrtll market active. Pi hue heavy Imgs, 7.15 fp 7.20; mediums, heavy y'jrk ers, light yorkois and pigs 7',25; nillghs 5.50 fp 0.::.'.; sings I. M)" ft 5.50. ' OHIO AGO 3RAIN. fliicnso, Fell. 1 . Wheat 7-8 le lower; May -.old between 77 7-8 ami "S 7-S;"ojiei.is at 7S .1-1 and olo,ing- ill 77 7-V .inly between 77 .'!-! and 78 It--, oivenin-,' at 7S1-2 ami cloinr at 77 :t-1; No. '2 led vv inter 7ll l-'J. 1 t orn l-v.u..-rf lower; iny sold lietvvedifWlQ irJ?aml -17, open ing al -III -V.S faif:r c.osiii" at -10 :i-S; .liny nui.vvcwLJiL.ajiil.-JlJ 1-2; opou ina' at -II! 1-j Yi"eTi)siujr at 40 1-8; Nro. :i yeiiov ffii J-'i ((( -i;i. Oais-l-i!i0jiiiil, 3,Sc lower; Mnv sold Ih.iWBW.TI) 1-2; opon inp: at :l!) l-lfVTos?nsr nt .10 1-8; .July between .111 ,1 S and .10 1-2, niu'iiing- tft .111 l-l nml dosing at 10 l-S; No. 2 while JJfl l-l fj? .10 1-2: I'iovmoiis AYoro iff 7 1-2 and 17' 1-2. TJie maiko was tinder pres sine. May products ranged: Poik 17.1(1 lo 17 17 1-2, lard !).(); to 0.S0; lib,, i).7."i lo 0.00. TOLELO GRAT" Toledo, Fell. 1 .-Wheat-Cat-h 77: May P0 l-S; July 70 1-2; Sep tember 70 l-l. ii 1-2; Seplniilier -Ia-1-2. O.ils-Cash -ID ', f; '.May 40 l-l; July 17 r.lHltV'Otttrilior .11. .W-Xu. . ..00; No. 2, (17; No. .1 or.; v .5 SlA - ('lovertfil J-fnli ?niil Felirunry t S.17 l-2;(MaivhSr.r,; April 8,40; niimo niMKO ;"ir, riime fjlruoUi-uao. ; NEWYO"i(tt VRODUOE. New YOlli l',0.n,ttfl . Ekks Iln. . ceipts 3,yiij! weaker; nearby wiiile . . " . " fllllfiv !in ffTl !ll .fli Avlrn ,nU-v.l noft : iK ........ .. ,, .... ..... .,.... .,At- op 2fl; west on rii Tufost 20: do flrHts 'Vff '! 1 1 m W " ' .4 2C 1.2; southern 21 if 25 1-2, 'j ,-w- '( a 1 ,? !, H ! K.'f ti; -itf ifflr' '. :a HVfffin - t ) i L ns. -s i ' ,? , Ut ,f' t' ' .(lit . .C,lK',' it. .v-l' . " ' " .Hi A, rc j tar. v.; &&:j !d.m T 5S