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Show -V - j" ' - NORTinVKST-SUTK- s. A coal famine la threatened In Che nn,e. Pat Flanney, a section hand, was In itantly killed by falling from a work train near Glenwood Springs. Colo. E. A. Nickerson and others of Ever ett, Wash., have purchased 2od.000.000 feet of standing timber In eastern Washington. The recent bluard In eastern Wyo ming was the worst over known In hhe state. It is feared that several lives have been lost. At Pioehe, Nevada, John J. William has been sentenced to ten years In .he penitentiary for stabbing one Gus ton on election day. A strike of wonderfully rich ore has been made In the Victor tunnel, neat Lovelock, Nov. It is thought that the ore will run more than $1,000 to the ton. Edward J. Daly, who was charged with the murder of Charles A. Ray, which occurred at Butte on the night of December 1, has been found guilty of manslaughter. Operations at the Smuggler-Unio- n mine, near TelTuride, Colo., which hai been closed ever since the assasslna tlon of Manager Collins, will be re sumed the latter part of the week. Burglars broke into St. Joseph'i Catholic church at Butte .and robbed the altar of three sacred vessels valued at $60. They were frightened away before they could complete tbelr pur pose. John Holland, a miner, while acting as peacemaker between two quarreling men in a Butte saloon, was stabbed with a knife. The wound was inflicted with a small blade, and may prove fatal. 'V. The Indians in Flathead county, Mont., are slaughtering deer and other game in great numbers. The estimate is that these Indians have killed not less than 2,000 head of deer, besides other game. Recent newspaper stories emanating from Wyoming concerning the range war now going on in that state, with the killing of cattle and bloodshed im minent, are regarded at the land office In Washington as purely fictitious. Mrs. W. A. Clark, Jr., daughter-in-laof Senator Clark, who gave birth to a boy in Butte three weeks ago, lies very low, and a specialist has been summoned from Denver. Great anxiety is felt The boy, if be lives, wtli be the heir to the Clark millions, and at maturity he will be the richest man In war. .the' wdrlL' The jury In. the celebrated damage suit victim: Lolse FT Webster against jihe Missoula, Montana, Light ft Power company failed to agree and was discharged.' Mrs. Webster is suing for $30,000 for the death of her husband, who was electrocuted while turning on au incandescent light last March. In an Interview Champion J. Jeffries declared that the decision rendered against him in bis contest with Jack Mnnroe, the Butte miner, had been unwarranted, and all the young lighter ..was entitled to was the $260 forfeit. He said: "This is the first decision against me in my whole pugilistic career. Had the bout gone one round more I would, without a doubt have knocked Monroe out", Five Crows, a noted Umatilla Indian chief, has been found dead near Athena, Ore. It is supposed that while intoxicated he fell off his pony and froze to death. He was distinguished In the Bannock war of 1878 by killing the famous Indian ChTefr"Egaff,t)f the' Snake Indians. A1 Cowles shot and killed John Ker wagen and Haskell, a few miles from Jerome, Arizona. Cowles then killed hiihself. Kerw&gen and Haskell were wealthy ranchers. lhe former being a member of the legislature. .Cowles was employed by them . The Cree Indians detained at Havre, Mont, have been released from quarantine, all the smallpox cases having been curedAH their personaLe Sects, bedding," etc was burned, eachjndlah given a bath and presented with a complete new outfit of clothes. Dad Johnson, one of the engineers on the Northern Pacific, while on the tender at Billlnga, Mont, slipped and fell, fracturing his skull, tie died several hours later, Johnson had been In the employ of the Northern Pacific for twenty years. Edward Dailey, who was convicted In Butte of stabbing Charles Ray to death, was sentenced by Judge to eight years at hard labor In the penitentiary at Deer Lodge. Ray received the fatal thrust during a fight In a saloon between the two men last September. Judge J. A. Lewis, a pioneer of 76 rears, and his aged wife were mur-Jere- d In cold blood by unknown robbers, who, after a struggle, brained the old man with air ax and then mur-Jere-d the wife by beating her to death with a club, at their home five miles Yom Almira, Washington. The quarantine camp near Havre, Mont, In which 150 Canadian Crees have been confined for several weeks, has been broken up after a thorough disinfection. The enforcement of the quarantine and the supplying of new (fothes to the Indians quarantined has cost Choteau county about $7,000. w ftl beet-know- ! . a one contnvtnce for the shoul-rs- But the latest thing Is the ci-n hat which Is a simple affair, it daring that only the smartest risen wear it It must be a big ctv hat, trimmed with nothing I' A large, fluffy ruches. The neck fuel ei are. of course, presenting sew features this fall, prlncl-pllrthtendency to drift Into the tape term. These little half capes give path opportunity for the display ol ibste beru filed trimming, which U in acted at present. jpT At Verona. , the scented night, A step where the rose trees blow. O Love, and O Loves delight! A Voica Cold In star at the blue vaults What la It that shakes you A voles In ths scented night height. sot Ihe comes In her bright. uoiffur. Pratty ' She cornea In herbeauty young loves glow Th pretty coiffure sketched is on O Love, and O Love's delight! pack favored t this season, the hall She henda rrom her caacment whits. alug arranged In deep waves on th And she hears It bushed and low, lead and brought down to the napa A voice In the scouted night. . f thi neck behind, where It Is ar tanged In several thick twists, with And ha climbs by that sUlrway slight, Her passionate Romeo aoroetiaies a loose curl, and tied with O Love, and O Love's delight l S broad, black satin or velvet ribbon the nault Is very charming and most And It stirs us stlU. In apt to Of its ever so long ago. That voice In the scented night. O Love, and O Love's delightt Austin Dobson In Century. " with four silver clasps and has six An attractive household ornament, rows of stitching under each arm in having the appearance of a marble dark primrose silk. A pretty model In black satin Is defountain, can be made by putting some salt and enough water to dis- signed especially for women who are solve it In a very small glass fruit inclined to be a little stout. It la trimmed profusely with fine dish, and from day to day add a little more water and salt. black silk lace and has supporters at In a short time tl.e salt will spread the front and sides. Rows of tiny baby ribbon bead the and crystallize over the edges of the glass, then down around the outside. lace at the top and end in a large This dish may then be stood upon an- - double bow at the front. Another new model Is of white teffeta silk embroidered in tiny white silk flowers. It Is. made very long over the hips and all the stitching Is In bright red silk. The top ts trimmed with a frill f duchesse lace headed with a broad beading. Novel Ornament of Salt 8chool Frock for Winter, blue cloth trimmed with black soutache. The blouse has a pelerine extending to the waist both in front and back. The shawl collar and the girdle are of emerald green velvet. The plastron is of white taffeta, with black satin cravat The skirt, cut in one piece. Girls frock of dark The Fountain of Salt other similar dish, of larger size, as shown in the illustration, and salt and water placed on it regularly In like manner. The same result will follow, when a third larger fruit dish, and perhaps and fifth, may be added to the column. With the constant additions of salt will and water, the crystallization spread over and down the entire column, appearing like a fountain or waterfall, white and Bparkllng. The salt will harden, bolding all the sections of the marble-likpillar firmly together. front and the--ton- yellow-hamme- hipr- - whUo' unquestioned good sense and taste Is cut and that the corset of made in such a manner as to give the wearer an exquisite figure and comfort at the same time, and it will be a long time before )t goes out, for the fashionable woman will not give up beauty and comfort without a struggle. The ribbon corset is still with us and bids fair to stay, for the slender woman has made it popular. One corset is in double satin ribbon, a pale primrose In color, and made a little,. broader, than the ribbon, cop sets worn this summer. It fastens to-da- y Ancient Slate Palettes. Wonderfully carved slate palettes have just been found by Prof. Petrie at Hierakonopolia. They were employed by the queens and princesses of the first rulers of Egypt as receptacles for holding the paint used In the preparation of ' their elaborate stone, on which waa carved a picture toilets. The hollow ringed apace in of the sun, and as near it are ruins the center was utilised for holding the of an ancient temple antiquarians are of the opinion that it la a relic of anpaint They were found in the great tomba cient sun worship. In addition to of the prednastic kings who reigned this curious stone other evidences of 5,000 to 6,000 years before Christ The a very ancient worship were found, palettes are considered to be the most and all bore testimony to the fset that Important early monuments so far re- when this old temple flourished the covered, and are of especial interest sun was adored as a god. The picture soologically, as showing several ani- oa the stone, though some hat crude, nevertheless shows careful workmanAn Evening Coiffure, mals now extinct in Egypt becoalng to the possessors of bloa The sculptures on the slates are ship, and the relic la certainly of exor auburn hair. For the brunette, supposed to commemorate battles and ceptional Interest both from a rethe fibbon should be colored, and victories , about the time of King ligious and from an artistic point of , bright crimson for preference, as this Menes, the first ruler of united Egypt, view. tone bakes a particularly pleasing Bird Battles. , centrist to dusky locks. Velvet la An unwritten law of blrddom seems quite (be material par excellence this to be that it is never worth while to winter, and is to be met with in the resist an opponent who aeema to bo floun-ceC-format shaped bands, separate in deadly earnest, unless you havo appliques, as well as forming reason to be in deadly earnest your--! whole gowns. , It Is a particularly self. One result of this Is that you kg material, and, being at ones often see large birds flying In appar soft end requires little ent terror before angry small ones, or n trimming, unless it be some Within a few minutes the other mornfur. Corduroy velvet is considered ing (writes E. K. R. In Country Life), very mart for outdoor wear, and it is I saw separate missel thrushes hotl barter a and better wearing material t, pursued by chaffinch, than fte other. Velvet, however, is a and sparrow respectively, sod a rock materia for the rich only, as It must pursued with eqtial vigor by a missel b of good quality to wear and look thrush; while a few weeks before well, and the cost of a really good tiny willow wren used to chase the toflett la considerable. Two golden sparrows and chaffinches which chase rules to observe in selecting anything the missel thrush that chases the rook. are sever to. buy anything that is More than this, the rook will gayly starting or conspicuous unless you hunt the sparrow hawk, which would have long purse, and a void any thing eat the willow wren at a mouthful that k too smart or remarkable to go Bo that we have a circle almost. with fhe rest of your toilette, as It which could be Indefinitely expanded will sake the whole look shabby, with intermediate g:&dattons, showing how little logic there la In the warfars :: . of wud'bifds. 7 rich-lookin- Hat muff and boa to match is thi nevpst fur smartness. (Tfonette ts a trifle heavier and has a hip yoke bordered with the mor Bumble than chiffon. A silk ruffling soutache, which also trims the Jiottom of the skirt Wfener used a making light hats. A (mart golf jacket is of coral-rewool, with coat sleeve of red taffeta Popularity of Ruches. The craze for ruches is still on the Jasper silk comes in very large pat increase. Not only for the neck, hut terns In soft shades of gray and black ruches appear on parasols, on petti- for evening gowns. coats and even on hats. Anything, .Choux at the back of the neck d almost can be ruched velvet ribbon, heavy brussels net In black and fluff) chiffon or. gauze.,.. all of online In white are very popular and these materials and a few others ap quit? becoming. iiady-mad- e ick Mode-Albu- d '3 tree BeaxitifurEvcriinjj'yraps "N 1 ;3 n One lovely woman has ordered a long coat of champagne-colorevelvet. Around the foot of It is a deep band of Such "creations"! heavy cream colored lace, the yoke and Happy is the woman who posseses one shoulder cape are of the same lace, of those luxurious, almost regal, even- and the flowing sleeves are finished ing wraps. with It. Around the high To 'go about knowing that her less collar, and falling do an eitherstanding side of fortunate sisters arc cmrylng her and the front. en nf chsmnarne- wondering where she discovered this cOlored chiffon, edged with a tiny bor-de- r beautiful and novel thing la not an of cream-colore- d lace. unsatisfactory state of mind for the Another woman has ordered a coat matter how of pale rose panne velvet It la womanly woman-whorilearned the may be, doe love pretty In a graeefu design of black clothe. Chantilly lace, and on Van . Dyke d m ' - JJias from Paris of flowered silks inaerialsc6nslst - kid tatinsT It has been admitted by people of nmfrva'W.3e--- ha-co- Vogulsh Corsets. The woman isnt In existence who hasnt a fondness for dainty lingerie, and the corset figures under thin bead. Dainty and exquisite design la corsets are making their appearance In a wide variety of cut and material. All the cuts tend toward the deep d!p-- tn . A Prehistoric Sun Picture. In the district of Chacula, In Guatemala, was recently found round, flat w e the is announced to the subscribers every morning Thus, each subscriber need ctaly listen to the news that partlcur' larly interests him, and can always be sure of hearing It at the predicted In case, however, of pare minute. tlcularly important news coming to hand, it is immediately announced, and special alarm signals are rung. shaped shoulder cape, and down the front are masses of accordion plaited chiffoa in a darker shade ef rose. Not quite so dressy, but very pretty and smart, is a three-quartcost of broadcloth. It hangs la deep plaits from an embroidered yoke, the embroidered design being carried on tbe broad collar, on the full sleeves and down the front. With this goes a beautiful sable collar in the shape of two tabs with beautiful tails. fawn-volore- d All three coats are extremelynew and fetching. - wr Cant Bt Too f.'any Flags. The suggestion made by Mr. Paint Palette 7,000 Years Old. One of the most noteworthy of these palettes shows a race of bearded warriors, evidently engaged in are armed hunting, majority yhe with bows and arrows, having flint beads and feathered on both sidef of the shaft Two bad lassoes, A peculiar feature observed on the the original was that the eyes of all the animals bid been bored out, evidently with a drill, and inlaid with some substance like glass. That the race which made these had high artistic taste ts shown by the objects themselves, which are far superior in execution to any later Egyptian work. Baltimore American. Ca non In a speech on Dio Appropriation! bill to the house last spring thaf "some day we win never be out of sight of Old Glory,' la being seriou ly discussed. It is altogether probabto that some movement will be made M accomplish this very desirable aft vance in patriotic teaching during the next session of congress. This will certainly happen if the people push the Idea. Uncle Gams property and tbe place where ; business it transacted ought to hear hla sign manual There can never he too many flags flying. Electrlo Shock Restores Hearing. Almost totally deaf for seven year, and after large expenditure with frulfr less results upon the part of hla par enta, Charles McCormick, aged eleven years, suddenly rcta'ped his bearlnj tn Pittsburg in a peiullar manner While at play he supped on a fallea telephone wire, lie was thrown vi lently to the ground and badly shocto ed. When takep ipme Ly bis compam ions his parents were amazed to find that the boy bad completely regalntf Publil his hearing. Philadelphia , Ledger. Indiscriminate Giving. At not very rare Intervals some person will write to the posts of the Grand Army, soliciting aid in some a ay, and the sympathy, which the old soldiers have for each other, often prompts them to assist. This Is frowned upon by the department, and Commander Weber of an Ohio post, has the following to say in a recent order: Tnere is a growing tendency both A Queer Carrot In and out of the order to solicit aid The accompanying drawing reprw from the posts of the Grand Army, and therefore great care should be sents a very singularly, formed carrot exercised to the-en- d that they. may dug up the other day In a London subnot contribute to unworthy causes. It urban hack garden at Nunhead. The Is best not to contribute at all unless malformed rootlets hare a sort of fanthe solicitations are approved by the tastic resemblance to a miniature h man trunk, grotesquely armed and department commander." legged. Tbe carrot measured acroae at the wldesrparf two Inches and a' A Telephone Newspaper,"-On- e of Edward Bellamy's boldest half, and Its length (exclusive of the conceptions' was hla idea of a speaking, singing, lecturing and concertHe dreamt of giving "newspaper. tbe time when people would no longer go to the printed newspapers for their days news, but to the telephone receivers. It will come as a surprise to most to learo that this fancy ha; been actually realized In Budapest, Hungary, where a telephonic daily has been to active operation for some time. Every day, froth eight to the morning to eleven at night., the "Telefon-Hirmond- o 1 busy Bending the new of the world, hot from thewlres, Into homes. In the ediIts subscribers torial rooms six s ten tors or speak- filamentary terminals) was a llttll ers, with strong, clear voices, speak over four inches. -- It hue was slmllax tbe "copy" into the transmitters. to that of the skin of Red Indian JAt definite hours, concerts, or the "papoose. performances of, tbe Royal Opera or A Gigantic Tree. of the Municipal Operetta Tlfeater, are to be heard through tbe John Muir, a famous naturalist and or explorer of the Pacific slope, has disEminent preachers, speakers, actors tell their stories to enormous covered a tree In the General Grant audiences scattered over the city. A National Park, California, that surlist of rira3girVEXTTvals, Ihe cor- passes in manure-ren- t of tta rect astronomical time, and a list of gigantic rivals of tbe Sequoia group. amusements, are among the many It ia 109 feet to circumference, and to features of this- - marvelous-institutio- n. a finer specimen in every way than th The exact time for' each of the great tree which bare, go far, carried news Items is strictly regulated, and off th honors of hjgeness. -- ear-tube- sy - |