M'COOK TRIBUNE.
r. ar. ublisher.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The queen has contributed 1,000
and the Prince of Wales 262 to the
Transvaal war fund.
Edvlii Monroe Thomas , the well
known crop statistician , died in New
2fork of consumption.
Francis P. Dewees , formerly assist
ant attorney general and well known
author , died at Washington.
At Milwaukee , Wis. , Franklin W.
Spear , formerly general ticket agent of
the St. Paul road , died , aged 83.
The gifts of John D. Rockefeller to
the city of Cleveland , 0. , now amount
to the surprising sum of ? 1,000,500.
Governor General Brooke has sanc
tioned the project for the construction
of a new lighthouse at Cienfuegos.
Joe Choynski knocked out Tom Ca
rey of New York at Cincinnati In the
second round of what was to be a hf-
teen-round bout.
Jesse Mordls Hick's , a student in the
college of mining at Oakland. Cal. ,
died from the effect of Injuries receiv
ed In a. football game.
A dispatch to the war deaartment
announced the death of Major Samuel
Robinson , surgeon United States ar
my , at Hot Springs , Ark.
At Mahanoy Plane , Pa. , by a rush
of dirt in a mine George Boxshei and
Michael Bornsky were killed , and John
Curry and Michael Hanson serlouslv
hurt.
The Marquis of Dufferin and Ava has
been elected lord rector of Edinburgh
university over H. H. Asquith , former
secretary of state for the home depart
ment.
Governor General Brooke has order
ed a survey of the harbor of Cardenas ,
to ascertain whether it is possible to
make a channel for ships in the inner
harbor.
The auditor of the postoffice depart
ment , in his annual report shows that
during the last year the postofllces in
the United States increased from 72.-
976 to 74.384.
The field workers' department of the
Irternational Sunday School Workers'
convention has adjourned its session.
The next annual conference will ue
held in Toledo.
The consul general for the Orange
Free State gave out the full text
President Kruger's proclamation , call
ing on the Orange Free State Boers to
support the Transvaal.
At Hamilton. Bermuda , Sir Josiah
Rees , chief 'justice and judge of the
vice admiralty court of 'Bermuda siuce
1878 , died. He was born in 1821 and
was created a knight ia 1891.
The Fortieth United States infantry
regiment , Colonel Godwin comanding ,
has arrived in San Francisco , from
Fort Riley , Kan. , and is in camp at the
Presidio. It will soon sail for the Phil
ippines.
Samuel McKinley , formerly a state
senator of Pennsylvania , and father of
Supreme Judge W. McKinley , of Los
Angeles , Cal. , is dead. He met with
an accident ten days ago , which re
sulted in paralysis.
General Brooke at Havana has re
ported to the adjutant general the
death of Private Joseph Smith , com
pany A , Fifteenth infantry , who was
killed by a policeman on the 5th inst. ,
while resisting arrest.
At Excelsior , Minn. , Peter M. Gid
eon died last week. He was the orig
inator of the Wealthy apple , named
after his wife. In 1878 , when the state
established an experimental farm , he
was made superintendent.
The American tramp steamer Wini
fred , commanded by Captain Lang-
horne , arrived at Boston from Galveston -
ton , October 2,8 , , with cotton in her for
ward hold on fire. The value of the
vessel's cargo is about $250,000.
At Little Rock , Ark. , the wholesale
drug house of C. J. Lincoln & Co. , au'l
the warehouse of Fones Bros. , burned.
The buildings were valued at ? 70.000.
The estimated value of the Lincoln
stock is ? 80,000 and of the Fones Bros.
at $150,000.
John F. Bennett , chief of police of
Hattiesburg , Miss. , was shot and killed
by I. N. Holllngsworth , a traveling
man. The murderer had to be hurried
to Meridian to prevent a mob from
lynching him. The quarrel grew out
of a busines transaction.
The New York Times says : A $200-
000,000 combination is projected. The
informal meeting to perfect this great
organization will be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria today. It is intended to
combine all the rubber , bicycle and au
tomobile companies into one great
concern , which will control the produc
tion of every article entering into the
manufacture of a bicycle or an auto
mobile.
President McKinley issued an order
that packages and parcels of mailaole
matter designed as gifts or souvenirs
and so marked from officers , soldie.-s
and sailors serving in the army and
navy and from persons employed in thp
civil service of Porto Rico , Guam , the
Philippine islands and Cuba , addressed
to members of their families in iue
United States or packages of the sa.ne
personal character , addressed to officers
'
ficers , sailors and soldiers or'others in-
the public service in said islands , m ly
be sent through the mails sublect to
domestic regulations of the United
*
The cost of mail transportation last
year is given as $54,423,058 , of which
$1,629,749 was paid for transportation
to foreign mail.
At St. Louis , in a jealous rage Gee
Barthel fatally shot his wife , beat his
wife's father and mother into insensi
bility and then killed himself.
The women of Chicago have started
a movement toward a systematic ef
fort to show in some substantial way to
Generals Pitzhugh Lee and Joseph
Wheeler the appreciation of the Amer
ican people of their bravery and pa
triotism in the recent war with Spain.
To this end a meeting has been cal d
for next Tuesdsy.
Bombardment at LadyamUh Heavier Than
on Any Previous Occasion ,
NAVAL RIFLES PROBABLY ENGAGED
&lcutonant of T-ancorH Pit-roes Doer X.lncfl
to Ilcjoht Ills Jtcglmeiit Noncombal-
? nts Occupy Neutral Camp Firing
Ccnscu on November Fourth and Fifth
but Is Renewed on the Sixth.
LONDON , Nov. 13. ( New Yoik
World Cablegram. ) The Daily Chron
icle's correspondent at Maf eking , under
date of November 3 , G p. m. , says :
"Early Monday morning the enemy
opened with shell fire on the town.
After a half hour's firing we succeed
ed in knocking one of the enemy s
guns out of action , whereupon the
Boers retired. Shortly afterward they
received reinforcements from Malma-
ni and again atacked in force'but were
again repulsed. On Tuesday the enemy
opened with a heavy shell fire on an
elevation we have called Canon kopje ,
but the excellence of the fortifications
there prevented any .serious damage.
Later in the day the enemy shelled the
town with a ninety-six pounder , also
with small field artillery. A few build
ings were wrecked by a big siege gun
and two lulled.
"On Wednesday the enemy made a
general attack on all sides under cover
of a very heavy shell fire. We replied
vigorously from our Hitchkiss seven
pounders and also poured a raking fire
from our Maxims. The enemy was
eventually driven back after a very hot
engagement , throughout which all our
men behaved with great spirit. The
casualties on our side were slight. The
enemy's loss is estimated at fifty killed
besides many v/ounded.
On Thursday shelling was resumed
at an early hour the
, ninety-six-pouud-
er being again in evidence. Later in
the day the enemy , to the strength of
2,000 , took up a position to the west
ward with the evident intention of
making a general advance when a
heavy thunderstorm broke out , alter
which the Boers retired , having fired
a few volleys from rifles and Maxims.
So far the shell , fire has had a re
markably small effect , though the en
emy's gunnery practice is excellent.
The absence of a disastrous loss of life
on our side is entirely due to the admi
rable fortifications prepared by Badea-
Powell.
By agreement with Joubert on No
vember 4 , wounded women and civil
ians and the railway and telegrapn
staff vere moved four miles out of
town to escape the bombardment in a
neutral camp. Ninety-eight of the
Dundee wounded , including officers
Beckett , Hainmersly and Adams of fhe
staff , Boultbee of the Rifles Perrean
and DIbly of the Dublin Fusilesrs , Wei
don of the Leicesters , were sent in un
der a flag of truce on November 4. All
are doing well.
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.
General Paredes Finally Surremlers.After
Terrible Battle.
PUERTO CAEELLO , Venezuela ,
Nov. 13. General Paredes , a former
commander in the army of ex-Presi
dent Andrade , who had refused the
demand made upon him by General
CiprJano Castro and the do facto au
thorities to surrender the town , even
when this was re-enforced by the re
quest of the British , American , French ,
German and Dutch , commanders sur
rendered this morning at 10 o'clock
after a terrible battle.
The aspect of the city is one of ruin
and devastation and it is estimated
that upwards of G50 persons were
killed or wounded during the fighting.
Dr. Braisted of the United States
cruiser Detroit and other surgeons of
the various Avar ships in the harbor
are ministering to the wants of the
wounded.
General Ramon Guerra began a land
attack on the town and the position
of General Paredes on Friday night.
Desultory firing continued until Sat
urday morning about 4 o'clock and
then a fierce struggle ensued. General
Paredes made a stubborn defense , but
General Guerra forced an entrance
into the town at 5 o'clock yesterday.
As early as 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing the fleet arrived and began a bom
bardment , but the range was too great
and the firing proved ineffective.
General Paredes held the fort on the
hill and Fort Liberatadcr until this
morning.
CLOSE CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
Future Governor Is Still Subject of Dis
pute.
LOUISVILLE , Nov. 13. The second
week of uncertainty regarding the re
sult of the balloting for governor of
Kentucky begins with little prospect
3f immediate relief. The official
: ount has been in progress two days
md from a majority of the 119 coun
ties has narrowed the contest down to
i nose finish. Both sidep claim ths
jlection of its ticket , but the estimat
ed plurality of either does not exceed
5,000. While the estimates so far re-
reived favor Taylor , the result may
ilngc on the decision given by the
; ounty election commissioners in sev-
> ral places where charges of irregular-
ties are made. One of these contests ,
.hat in Nelson county , has been de-
sided adversely to the republicans. It
nvolves 1,118 votes , nearly as many
s either side claims as its plurality.
Want Thurston as Speaker.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Nov. 13. A so
cial club of young republicans , formed
it the Midland hotel here , propose ! to
; ive a banquet , with 1,000 plates , at
Convention hall in January or Febru-
11 y next Young republicans in every
jounty in the state will be invited.
Phc committee to select speakers will
irrange for several short talks by
nembers of the club and one speech by
in orator of national reputation. An
> ffort will be made to secure Senator
Fohn M. Thurston of Nebraska to de-
iver the first address.
.
aoTBaBOi aa.
AMERICANS ENTER TARLAC.
When They Arrive There They Find
Agulnaldo anil Ills Army Uuno.
MANILA , Nov. 13. Colonel Bell's
regiment and a small force of cavalry
entered Tarlac last night without op
position. Where Aguinaldo , with his
army and so-called government have
fled , is a mystery.
General McArthur took Bamban
yesterday. This is supposed to be the
strongest position held by the Filipinos
pines except Tarlac. The brief ac
counts of the engagement received in
dicate that the rebels fought accord
ing to their recent tactics , retreating
after firing a few volleys. One officer
df the Thirty-sixth regiment is the
only American reported killed.
General MacArthur began his , ad
vance at daylight. Colonel Smith ,
with the Seventeenth regiment on the
right , Major Bell's command and the
Thirty-sixth on the left and the Ninth
in the center. Colonel Smith encoun
tered a small force at G o'clock , easily
dispersing the rebels. Major Bell se
cured a position on the mountain ,
from from which he poured an en
filading fire from rifles and Hotchkiss
guns upon the first line of the enemy's
trenches. The Filipinos stood the fire
for twenty minutes and then retreated
to the mountains. General MacArthur
entered Bamban at 10 o'clock and
Colonel Smith occupied Capas , the
first town beyond.
CUBAN'S SHOULD BE THANKFUL
Gcdcral Uroobe Issues a Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
HAVANA , Nov. 13. Governor
Brooke has issued a Thanksgiving
proclamation , in which he says the
custom prevails in the United States
to set apart one day in the year
for thanksgiving to the Supreme Be
ing for many blessings vouchsafed ,
and the designation of the day and
the invocation to the people to observe
it have been made by the supreme au
thority of the government , thus giving
material importance to the patriotic
observance of the day. The governor
general , mindful of the sacredness and
propriety of thus acknowledging and
returning thanics for the blessings be
stowed and of invoking divine aid ,
protection and direction for the future
and believing that no country nor people
ple have more to be thankful for or
greater opportunities to look forward
to , than the inhabitants of Cuba ,
deems it proper to call them to a real
ization , and with this in view he
names November 30 as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer. It is recom
mended that the cares of labor be laid
aside and that all persons convene at
their places of worship to give the
Supreme Arbiter of Destinies the
thanks and praise justly due.
SCHLEY'FAVORS THE CANAL.
Tells Why the Nicaragua Canal Should
Bo Pierced.
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Nov. 13.
A correspondent of the .Huntsville
Mercury while at Birmingham talked
with Admiral Schley and asked him
if he thought the building of the Nicaraguan -
caraguan canal would be an advantage
to the United States.
Schley is quoted as saying : "I con
sider it imperative that the canal be
built. It would then enable us to
mobolize our fleets on either coast on
short notice and would facilitate our
defense in case of war and render the
American navy invincible. And then
it would open up the way to the Orient ,
where a ready market can be found
for our cotton and coal. "
TRUST CONFERENCE TO MEET.
Another Convention to Consider Com
bines Will lie Held.
CHICAGO , Nov. 13. The executive
committee named at the recent trust
conference in this city to make ar
rangements for another convention
met at the Sherman house Saturday
and decided that the conference
should be held in January in Chicago.
The committeemcn present were M.
L. Lockwood of Zelienople , Pa. , pres
ident of the American Anti-Trust
league , chairman ; "William Prentlss ,
Chicago , vice chairman ; R. W. Bod-
dinghouse , Chicago ; George S. Bowen ,
Chicago ; James W. Wilson , Chicago ;
W. B. Fleming , Kentucky ; A. M. Todd ,
Michigan ; 'Franklin H. WentwoiSh ,
Chicago.
FIRING FROM ALL SIDES.
LadysmltU Is Enduring a Great Bom
bardment by the Boers.
ESTCOURT , Nov. 13. A party
which rode out several miles about
noon to observe the bombardment of
Ladysmith could see a Long Tom , a
forty-pounder , posted on the railway
side of the Bulwark , firing at intervals
of six to eightminutes. . Another gun
was observed in operation a little dis
tance away. Puffs of smoke were discernable -
cernable on the opposite side , showing
that Ladysmith was withstanding a
big bombardment. The locality of the
town was nothing but a huge caldron
of smoke.
Increase of Naval Militia.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 13. The lead
ing feature of the annual report of
Assistant Secretary Allen to Secretary
Long relative to the naval militia
gives strong endorsement of the plan
for the organization of = . naval re
serve. He points out that the exper
ience of the past year has suggested
certain changes in the original plan
for this organization as contained In
the bill submitted to the last session
3f congress , and he therefore urges
that it be again pushed with the
amendments prepared by Lieutenant
Commander W. H. H. Southerlanu ,
who was for a part of the year in
Jirect charge of the naval militia bu
reau of the navy department.
To j\Iove Indians to Mexico.
HOUSTON , Tex. , Nov. 13. A spe-
: ial from Fort Worth says : W. J.
jyons , immigration agent for the re-
mblic of Mexico ; J. H. Dick , secretary
> f the Ketowah society of the Chero-
cee council , and Judge J. T. Drew of
rort Gibson , I. T. , are here on busi-
less pertaining to the removal of the
ndians from the Indian territority.
Secretary Dick said that there would
IB at least 35,000 or 40,000 Indians
rho would eventually locate in Mex-
co after this.
American Porces Land at San Pabian
Under Protection of the Fleet ,
GUNBOATS MAINTAIN HEAVY flRE.
Gener.ilVheaton's Troops Rush 'tVnlst
Deep Through the Serf Meantime
Battalllons Form In Good Order
Charge Bight and Left , Touring : Volley
After Volley nt the Fleeing Natives.
MANILA , Nov. 11. The landing of
the American troops at San Fabian ,
Tuesday , was the most spectacular af
fair of its kind since General Shatter's
disembarkation at Baiquiri. The co
operation of the troops and the navy
was complete. The gunboats main
tained a terrific bombardment for an
hour , while the troops rushed waist
deep through the surf under a heavy
but badly aimed .rifle fire from the
Insurgent trenches and charged right
and left , pouring volley after volley
at the fleeing rebels. Forty Filipinos
were captured , mostly noncommissioned
sioned officers. Several insurgent dead
and five wounded were found in a
building which had suffered consider
ably from the bombardment. The
town was well fortified. The sand
dunes were riveted with bamboo twen
ty feet thick , which afforded a fine
cover.
When the transports arrived in the
gulf they found the gunboats Prince
ton , Bennington and others waiting.
After consultation with General
Wheaton , Commander Knox of the
Princeton and Commander Sheridan
of the Bennington anchored two miles
off shore. The gunboats formed a line
inside , the Helena , Callao and Manila
close in shore.
With the first gun of the bombard
ment small beats were filled rapidly
without confusion by Major Cronit's
batalion of the Twenty-third infantry
and Captain Buck's battalion of the
Thirteenth infantry. While the lines
of boats moved shoreward , the gun
boats poured the full force of their
batteries into the trenches , soon forc
ing the insurgents to flee through the
burrows dug back of the trenches.
About 200 men held their places until
the keels of the boats grated on the
shore , when their Mauser bullets com
menced to sing overhead. The bat
talions formed in good order , Captain
Buck pursued the insurgents on the
left into the bamboo thickets.
On the right was a frail footbridge
across the river , leading to the towns.
General Wheaton , personally com
manding , ordered a charge across the
bridge and Captain Howland of his
staff led Coleman's and Elliott's com
panies of the Thirteenth and Shield's
company of the Twenty-third , who be
haved splendidly under their first fire ,
into the town , which was found to be
deserted except by the aged and some
Spaniards who had hidden in the buf
falo wallows and who came shouting
delightfully toward the Americans.
Two companies of the Twenty-third
had a skirmish along the Dagupan
road with the retreating Filipinos.
Major Shields of the staff , with his
command , captured several insurgents.
The troops camped in the rain dur
ing the night and in the morning
General Wheaton established his head
quarters in a church , quartered his
men in the houses and sent the cap
tured beyond the outposts with orders
not to return. The roads were found
to be practically impassable and it is
believed Aguinaldo has secreted a
yacht in the river Longapo , near Subic ,
for use in his flight when he finds his
capture is inevitable.
Captain Chenowith and Lieutenants
Davis , Van Horn and Bradford , with
two companies of the Seventeenth regi
ment , reconnoitering east of Mabala-
cat , attacked and routed a battalion
of insurgents , killing twenty-nine of
them. Three Americans were wound
ed.
MEETING OF THE CABINET
Domestic Postage Kates Will Be Estab
lished In the Philippine ) : .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. The cab
inet meeting lasted almost three
hours. After the aljournment two
of the cabinet officers said that the
question of a civil governor for Cuba
had not been raised. There were
seme exchanges of opinion upon the
result of the elections , all the mem
bers regarding the result as an en
dorsement of the administration's pol
icy. It was decided to establish do-
nestic postage in the Philippines , as
it has been established in Porto Rico
ind Cuba , and Postmaster General
Smith again brought up the question
3f the postal union. He is investigat
ing the situation thoroughly and will
report at a later cabinet meeting.
The question of the purchase of the
D'nited States bonds by the govern-
Tient was under discussion for nearly
in hour. Secretary Gage explained the
situation fully , and it now appears
Lo be settled that no purchases will
ae made for the present at least.
Hope for Condemned Soldiers.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 11. The
'our soldiers who were sentenced to
leath at Manila now stand an excel
lent chance to save their lives. Ir-
egularities have been discovered in
: he proceedings of the courts-martial
vhich will require correction in the
irst instance at Manila , if indeed they
lo not bar the death sentence en-
.irely.
Streets Paved With Gold.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Nov. 11.
lome of the streets of Spearfish are
ctually paved with gold. City Engi-
the proba-
ieer Gates has computed
le amount at about ? 100 for each 100
eet from curb to curb , or $300 per
ilock. This is caused by the city au-
liorities of Spearfish using the tailing
rom the cyanide mills to pave the
treets , these tailing contain about 15
er cent of the gold that was original-
JT in the ore , for 15 per cent of the
old is lost by the cyanide process of
reatment.
RUMOR OF BIG EOSS.
Reported nt Amsterdam lirltlHk
incut In Decimated by 1'ree Sinter * .
LONDON , Nov. 11. Another rumor
emanating from Amsterdam souicea
says : "A British regiment was deci
mated Friday by Free Staters. "
It Is added that COO of the Briish
soldiers were killed or wounded and
that 300 horses were captured.
The British war ofllce has received
from General Buller the followiug dis
patch :
"CAPETOWN , Thursday evening ,
Nov. 9. Have received by pigeon-post
from General White today the follow
ing : 'The bombardment at long range
by heavy guns continues daily. A few
casualties are occurring , but no serious
harm is being done.
" 'The Boers sent in today a num
ber of refugees from the Transvaal
under a flag of truce. A flag of truce
from Ladysmith met them outside the
pickets. When the party separated
the Boer guns fired on It before it
reached our pickets.
" 'Major Gale of the Royal Engi
neers was wounded today while send
ing a message.
" 'The entrenchments are daily
growing stronger , and the supply of
provisions is ample. ' "
HOBART GROWS STRONGER.
Family Now Hopes for Kccovery In Spite
of Doctors' Statements.
PATERSON , N. J. , Nov. 11. There
was another change for the better in
.Vice President Hobart's condition yes
terday. He was able to sit up in a
chair in his room and picked up a
newspaper and examined it , eventually
turning to Mrs. Hobart and asking her
to read for him.
The patient was evidently stronger
and took more nourishment than at
any time since his bad attack of nearly
two weeks ago. Despite the state
ments of atending physicians , the fam
ily still has hopes of his recoveiy.
They had renewed hopes from the fact
that he was able to sit up for a long
period , and by the way in which no
apparently relished his food.
JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT.
Daughters of the Confederacy Will CaJry
Project Through.
RICHMOND , Va. , Nov. 11. The
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy today decided to
assume the responsibility of raising
a monument to the memory of Presi
dent Jefferson Davis , as suggested by
the United Confederate Veterans at
their last convention.
The corner stone of the proposed
monument was laid in rionroe park
in this city in 1896 , and it is designed
that it shall be a memorial not only
to Mr. Davis , but of the "lost cause. "
The monument fund now in the
hands of the association and camps
amounts to about $20,000.
MONEY FOR GUATEMALA.
American and European Hankers to
Advance Sum of S15OOOOOO.
SAN FRANCISCO , Cal. , Nov. 11.
The Evening Post tonirht states that
a syndicate of American , English and
German bankers has about perlectetl
arrangements with the government ot
Guatemala to advance to that country
$15,000,000 , relieving it of debts and
placing the country on a firm financial
basis. Under the terms of the agree
ment the money will b3 loaned for a
term of twenty-five or fifty years ; .nd
draw interest at 1 per cent. Jii addi
tion the syndicate will be allowed to
control a certain percentage of the
customs receipts of the different ports.
FOR INTIMIDATION AT POLLS.
Arrests in Kentucky for Interference
With Colored Voters.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Nov. 11. Bu-
ford Williams , Wingal3 Thompson
and Coleman Carrier have b en ra rest
ed by Deputy United States Marsnal
McCarthy on charges cf intimidation
af colored voters on Tuesday. This
makes a total of nine warrants o this
kind issued by the fedeiMl court , and
it is understood that probably 200
more will be issued.
The I Jesuit In Nebraska.
OMAHA , Nov. 11. The Bite ore-
ents returns from all but three of the
linety counties in Nebraska Anie-
ope , McPherson and Sheridan. On
he face of these returns Holcomb's
ilurality is a little over 13,000. The
hree missing counties will be sufficient
o bring the total up to the neighbor-
iood of 14,000. Some of the latter
ounties , Madison for instance , revers-
hemselves on the vote of last year ,
'his cuts down the estimated major-
ty of 15,000 made this morning. The
fficial count , which is now proceeding
a the various counties , will proba-
ly change the figures a few votes in
ach from the unofficial figures , but
tie changes , will , as usual , be divided
bout equally and there is no prospect
f any material change.
Both Sides Claiming Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Nov. 11. Tits
incertainty regarding the result of
uesday's election in this state Is not
ikely to be removed for some time.
Joth sides still claim victory , the
tate chairman of each party asserting
hat his ticket has a plurality of about
,000. Newspaper returns from repub-
ican sources give Taylor a plurality of
,438 , while those from democratic
ources make Goebel's plurality 911.
'hese latter cover all but thirty-five
recincts in the state , although sev-
ral reports from counties give estl-
lated pluralities instead of actual , or
tie missing precincts five are in Louls-
ille , which went republican this
ear , twenty are in strong republican
ounties and ten are in strong demo-
ratic counties.
" i ,
The Vote In McKInley's Town.
CANTON , 0. , Nov. 11. The official
invass of the vote in Canton and
tark county , President McKinley's
jme city and county , was completed
might. The returns for the city show
i increase in the republican plurality
: 317 compared with Bushnell's vote
. 1897 and a decrease as compared
ith McKinley for president in 1S3G.
' f
There's nothing
so bad for a cough
as coughing.
There's nothing
so good for a
cough as Ayer's V
Cherry Pectoral. 1
The 25 cent size is just right
for an ordinary , everyday cold.
The 50 cent size is better for the
cough of bronchitis , croup , grip ,
and hoarseness. The dollar size
is the best for chronic coughs ,
as in consumption , chronic bron
chitis , asthma , etc.
An astronomical observatory is to
be built for the University of Maine.
Se\rln machines for 811.25.
The advertisement of the John M.
Smyth Co. , which appears in another
part of this paper , should be of In
terest to everyone. The price quoted
is extremely low. but the John M.
Smyth Co. are thoroughly reliable and
anyone dealing with them can be as
sured that they will do as they ad
vertise. The house is one of the largest
in the country and enjoys an enviable
reputation. Get their catalogue of
everything to eat , wear and use. \
Active Agents Wanted
In every county seat for our Gas Lamp.
Makes its own gas. Better light than elec
tricity or Welsbuch city gas. Cheaper than
kerosene. Retails ? . " > . Big money maker.
Standard Lamp Co. , "Dept. A , " Chicago.
You may oppress the truth , but you
cannot suppress it.
FITS Permanently Cured. Xofltsornervousness after
lltbt day's u--e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Knttorer.
Send for FKKE S2.OO trial bottle and treatise.
DB. K. II. KLINE , Ltd. , 931 Arch St. , I'hlladflphla , I'a.
The only way to cleave to the good
is to cleave the evil in two.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cared
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS , as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease , and In order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally , and acts
flirectly on the hlood and mucous surfaces.
[ Tail's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine ,
[ t was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years , and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known , combined -with the best blood puriliers
ictlnj ? directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients Is
ivhat produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Props. , Toledo , O.
hold by drucgists. price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The preacher who starves his head
cannot feed his people's hearts.
Jnred After Repeated Failure * With Others
I will Inform addicted to Morphine Laudanum
) plutn. Cocaine , of nover-falllnK. harmleHs , home-
: ure. Jim. M. II. Baldwin , Box 1212 , Chicago , 111.
Kanara , India , claims a larger falls
than Niagara's , a clear drop of 830
ieet.
Try Qrain = 0 !
TryQrain = 0 !
Ask you Grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAIN-0 , the new food
drink that takes tba place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
in jury as well as the adult. All who
try it , like it. 'GRAIX-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
bat it is made from pure grains , and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. \ the price of coffee.
15 cents and 20 cents per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
Insist that your grocer gives yon GRAIN-O
Accept no Imitation.
Send your name and address on a
postal , and we will send you our 156-
page illustrated catalogue free.
WINCHESTER"REPEATIHB
ARMS co.
174 Winchester Avenue , New Karen , Conn.
