legcd to bo fit tor duty , about 30,000 are
guarding towns. About the sama number
are looking after railroads and trochas.
These cannot very well be drawn upon , or
the well organized rebels of eastern Cuba
can swoop down In a s cond Invasion and
( Ho railroads wilt ngaln bo torn up.
CUBAN KOnCKS.
The best Inf jrrrcd Cubans admit ihnt dis
ease and stanitlon have reduced Ir.r.ir mi'.n
ber of able-bodied men from 100,1)00 ) to 40-
000. The real figure probably Is nearer SO.-
000. Still 'there arc .morn than General
Blanco will have to eend anntnsi them , and
they nro vastly belter armed and hive fifty
times moro experience thin when they baf
fled the successive efforts of the actlvo Wey-
lor to crush them with twice that number
of men , taking ono province after another.
It Is not likely that with the odds In their
favor they will continue to run nway. Jn-
eurgcnt bands may Combine and the cxp'rl-
mcnt of weakening his force to aid his con
ciliatory movements may -disastrous to
General Blanco's announced policy of oom-
blnrJ sunvty | and sternness and very dls-
a strand to Sp.iln.
But ovrn should the rebels continue their
tactics of running away , ' Spain's chances of
keeping the yellow ojid red over Cuba grow
less. A large pro-ortlon ot the Insurgents ,
r allied In theto dla-ntchcs , nre In the
brush. Many liavo sickened and starved , but
for moro have" died in the towns In Hie same
manner. 1/oyalty lies meant sure death.d'n- ;
loyalty has offered a char.co ot life. The less
these Wcylcr-mado rebels arc pursued , the
more chance they have to forage for food and
to raise It and the less Inclined they are
to "present" themselves , even If General
Blanco offers thorn full pardon and full mcnlu
for so doing.
TUY TO PIIRVKNT GRINDING.
Should the Bando edict bo put Into force
some plrnlers Will refuse to pay tribute for
protection ot their cane and machinery. The
Icsurgcnts certainly will try to prevent
grinding. Several thousand especially made
high explosive bombs are now In Cuba. Ono
can easily bo smuggled Into a carload of cut
cano to explode later between the huge rolls.
H tno rebels wrnt to. they can ccully destroy
the out-lying cano nnd In any event may be
expected to burn It. The Brisk wind , a small
hey and a. match arc an effective combination
in burning a whole farm of sugar cano. An
American plrnter estimates that $200,000 will
go to the rebels from tbe proposed grinding.
Most planters nro Cuban sympathizers and
will .ray willingly ; others will pay per.forco. . .
Gencml Blanco's first step surely will
benefit the rebels or It Is Insincere.
MOVKMKXT OF SI'.VMSH OFPICUHS.
New Lot of CiiimiinnOVi'N Arrived lit
ClllMI.
, HAVANA , Nov. 15. The Spanish steamer
Alicante returned to Spain today with SOO
sick or Invalided soldiers. The Spanish
steamer Alfonso XII arrived hero today hav
ing on board Sanitary Sublnspector General
Mass , Brigadier Geheral Diego Flgueroa ,
twenty-five officers , flvo chaplains and 700
OSID o.iputT Joit-o.i BIIIT jojinipv 'sjap03 | [
arlvcd by the Alfonso XII. Ho Immediately
relieved Admiral Navarro , the Spanish naval
commander In thcae waters. The latter will
return to Spain on Saturday next.
GI3.VISIt.tIj JiKK Ctl.l.S ii'OX ; Itl.AXCO.
'Ri-HiiK of Itili'rvlrwSnliI ttt. ITc
Snlnfnc'lory.
HAVANA , Nov. 15 , Consul General Fltz-
hugh Lea paid an official visit today to
Marshal Blanco , the governor general ; Gen
eral Pando , who has been assigned by
Marshal Blanco to conduct the military
opciutlons In the fluid , and Senor Jose Can-
gostot the now secretary general of Cuba. He
was courteously received by all and , accord
ing to the ofllclal account , subsequently ex
pressed himself ns well-satisfied with the re
sults at' the Interviews. ,
GR'.WK GHAIIGKS AO.VIXST WHV1.13H.
Madrid I'npiTN Di-iltmul ( hut Tlu-y
Shall III-
III15.
MADRID. 6y 15. The peml-oinclal Cor-
rcspondoncla referring to , a .ll iynm dispatch
published in the New .York Herald yester
day , asserting that General Weyler carried
off ir.cps and other documents concerning
Cutia , says : "Tho gravity of the statements
docs not permit comment. The matter must
bo completely elucidated , for If confirmed
the government will bo obliged to assume an
inexorable attitude. "
I Ilr. I'ctorK' S . 'iiti-iii' ' CiMillrnu-d.
'JLONDON , Nov. Ifi. A special dispatch
from Berlin saj8 Uie court martial has confirmed - i
firmed the sentence of thn lower court on Dr. j i j
Carl 'Peters , former German high commls- j I
Bloner In Africa , ex-chairman cf the German I
Colonial society , and the well known ex-
jilprer , charged with extreme cruelty and'
qycn'worw oftonseu to natives while he was
commissioner In Atrlca In 1S91. Dr. Peters
Is dismissed from the Gorman service nnd !
has frpen ordered to' pay the entire costs of
the prosecution.
Iti : | > ort .ViindiiT Culiiui Victory.
KEY WEST , Fla. , Nov. .15. General
Valdorramns has been attacked again by the l
forces , under Juan , Delgado. nt "Pezo Scco. 1
The battle lastcil several hours nnd the
Spaniards were defeated with heavy losses' , j
losing twenty killed and many wounded.
A revolutionary club has been formed at
Havana nnd named the "Public Salvation
club. " Its objectU to avenge all Cubans
who have been murdered , as Macco , Castello
and Zayus.
Smv KvIiIcncuH of u \\rri-Ii.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 15. The Italian bark I
Kspera , Captain .Mariana , from Philadelphia ,
October U , for Cork , which has just arrived
here , reports having passed during its trip
across the Atlantic thousands of caska of
petroleum , cabin doors , ship beam * , etc.
Some 'of the casks were marked "Lisbon. "
Blood in a Torrlblo Condition and
All Run Down In Health-Has Be
come Strong nnd Healthy.
"J v.'ns nil run down , Wood in terrible
condition niul Ivna troubled with n auvero
scrofulous humor v/hich caused mo great
Buffering. I toolc medicine for n lonj ;
time , but rccolvcil no permanent benefit.
At thb tlmo 1 wiu working in n general
utoro , and 1 thought I would look over the
medicine j anil ceo if I could find oomo-
thiiif ; that would hit my case. I read nn
advertisement ot Hood's Bnrsnparllln nnd
concluded to try It. The ilrst bottle
helped mo wonderfully nnd I continued
lla use until I had taken nine bottles. By
this tlmo I felt llko a new man , and since
then have not been nick n day. 1 nm now
BtronR and healthy nnd I liavo such confi
dence in Uood'B Barsaparllla that J recom
mend it as the best medicine on earth. "
JOHN J. LTCTUS , Munnsvillo , N. Yt
Mood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in faot tha OmxTrno Blood Purifier.
by 0. I. Ilimd ft Co. , Lowi-ll. Mas * .
nro the best niter-dinner
1 > UU , aid illgc.stlon. 5c.
FIGHTING FOR A FRANCHISE
Several Oitiea Want to Got Into UIQ
Western Association.
OMAHA LINES UP AMONG CONTESTANTS
Occur * nt Critnr Hnplils on
TIiurNiInx mill 11 l.lvolTime
IH IJxiu'i'toil to
; .Materialize.
CEDAH IIAPIDS , la. , Nov. 15. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The annual meeting of the AVeatern
Ilase Hall acaoclatlon will ho held In this city
Thursday , November 18 , In addition to the
regular routine business , amending the con
stitution' and playing rules , election of of
ficers and fixing the schedule for the ensuing
year , the question of new membership will
como up and promises to be a warm fight.
None of the present members of the nfnocU-
tlon want to bo dropped , and Sioux City ,
Omaha , Lincoln and Topeka nre fighting for
a , franchise. In considering the applications
of these towns the record of each as a bate
ball town will ho made n qualification and
especially the.$500 guarantee. The question
ot a compact circuit will also bo a factor In
determining which cltlcfl shall make up the
incnvbcrahlp of the association. Hlckcy of
St. Joseph , the present Incumbent , nnd
Woolen of Burlington' are the candidates for
.president , with the chances In favor of the
former.Vcfner of Burlington is a candidate
for re-election as vice president and has
practically no opposition. The local directors
arc working hard to make the meeting < i suc
cess and the delegates will receive charac
teristic Cedar Rapids hospitality.
UVUXTS OX THU HUXXIXC. TIIACKS.
Untile OiitMliU-r SuriirlNpN ( lit * DevoU'PM
of ( lie Trni'li.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. A card of nix
races , Including a hunters' steeplechase ,
drew probably the largest crowd oC the
meeting to Bennlngs today. Hen Holt
looked Illco ( i sure winner until the last
Jump , which 'he ut Ilrst refused , and Undine
won. Thu Cad , u rank outsider , took the
second event. KesultH :
first race , Mix and one-half furlongs : Sly-
fox , 110 ( Slmrns ) , 1 toI and out. won ;
Auruin , ! ) S ( O'Connor ) , 4 to l and 3 to 5 , second
end ; Lonpncre , 98 , third. Tlmo : 112-12-5.
Second rife , live and one-lmlf furlongs :
'Hie Cad , 110 ( Hewitt ) , 10 to 1 nnd 3 to 1 ,
won ; Ueekman , 107 ( Sangcr ) , 7 to 5 and 1 to
2 , second ; Kiln Daly , 107 ( O'Connor ) , 5 to 1
anil S to 5 , third. Time : , 1:124-3. :
Third race , oae mile , selling : King T , 115
( Irving ) , 3 to 1 and 7 lo 5 , "Won ; Alarum , 11G
( Doggett ) . 8 to 1 nnd , 5 to 2 , ' second ; Ilrnw
had , 101 ( Manor ) , 7 to 10 and out , third ,
lime : 1:101-5. :
Fourth race , selling , six nnd one-hair fur
longs : llandpress , ! )7 ) ( Mahcr ) , 7 to 5 find 1
to 5 , won ; Decanter , 112 ( O'l.enry ) , 3 to 1
and even , second ; Ivuly Disdain , 97 ( Songcr ) ,
10 to 1 and 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1:24 : 2-5.
Fifth race- , six furlongs : Requital , 113
( McCalferty ) , 3 to 5 and 1 to 3 , won ; UllliUI ,
10 ! ) ( O'Connor to 1 and C to 5 , second ;
Trcmiirgo. 100 ( Hergen ) , 15 to 1 and 4 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:17. :
Sixth race , hunters' steeplechase , about
two miles : Undine ( Mr. Roberts ) won ; Hen
Holt , 150 ( Mr. Hrown ) , 1 to 3 and out , sec
ond. Only two started. Tlmo : 4:52. :
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. The Lakeside meet
ing and racing around Chicago closed to
day. Results :
First race , flve-elghtlig of n mile : Elldad
WnlUer , 3 to 1 , won ; . Cavaletta , 101
( Everett ) , f to 1 , second ; Hob Garnet , 09 ( C.
Clay ) , 12 to 1 , third. Time ; 1:16 % .
Second race , ono mile : Joe Shelby , SO
( T. Burns ) , 9 to B , won ; Arrezzo , 110 ( Clay ) ,
4 to 1 , second : TeetaMay , 113 ( C. Sloan ) , 10
to 1 , third. Tlmo : l:41)Vi. : )
Third race , one mile : Marlto. ! ,5 ( C. Clay ) ,
2 to 1 , won ; Surmount , 103 ( Conn ) , 12 to 1 ,
second ; 1'npa Harry , 93 ( Kvcrctt ) , 10 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:51. :
Fourth race , three-quarters of a mile :
O'Connell. 103 , 9 to 5 , won ; Slfer , 91) ) ( Burns ) ,
7 to 1 , second ; Guth. 119 ( Wllhltc ) , 11 to 20 ,
third. Time : 1:17. :
Fifth race , one mile : Imp , SO ( Waldo ) ,
won ; Harry Thoburn , SO ( Biissinger ) , 25 to
1. second ; Hen Waddell , S2 ( Kltley ) , 0 to 5 ,
third. Time : 1:45. :
Sixth race , one mile : Jersev Tad , 110 ( L.
Smith ) , won ; Mr. Esistln , 90 ( T. Burns ) , 7 to
5 , second ; La Prlneessa , 107 ( Everett ) , 12 to
1 , third. Time : V , < ! ) .
LEXINGTON. Ky. , Nov. If. Results' : '
First race , soiling , seven furlongs : Mc-
Furlnnd II , 105 < J. Miithews ) , 7 to 5 , won ;
Masterpiece , 110 ( H. Williams ) , 5 to 2 and
I'vcn , second ; Ilobert Homier , D9 ( Thomp-
Sf"t. 5 to 2. third. Time : l:2iVfe. : !
Second race , five furlongs : Dad Steelc , 100
( Ovorton ) , 7 to R won : Hamlazzo , 112 ( J.
Mathews ) , 8 to G and 3 to 5 , second ; S'an-
hope , 112 ( J. Perkins ) , 12 to 1 , third. Time ;
Third race , selling , one mile. Kitty B , 1V" (
( J. Mntbews ) , 4 to 5 , won ; Loyalty , 105 ( Ran
dall ) , 3 to 1 and even second ; I.ockhart , 101
( Iligglns ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time : 1I2'4. :
Fourth race , selling , five- and one-half furlongs -
longs : Ada Russell. IDS ( H. Williams ) , 7 to
5 , won ; Esonlto , 10S ( J. Mn thews ) , 4 to 5
and 1 to 2 , second ; Highland Princess , 105
( Hinging ) , in to 1 third. Time : 1:10. :
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Three
Bars. 110 ( H. Williams ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Kton ,
Jacket , 107 ( J. Mat hews ) , 7 to 10 and out ,
second ; Decnpo , SO ( Dlekerson ) , 20 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:1(1. : (
SAN' FRANCTSCO. Nov. 15 , The Califor
nia Jockey club track at Oakland opened today -
day for n two weeks' Boas-XMi of racing afer :
uhlch It will alternate fortnightly with In-
glesHc. - nesulti :
First race , six furlongs. Felling : Mamie
Scott. 90 ( Clai-vson ) , 4 to 1. won ; Sly. 99 ( B.
Jones ) , 4 to 1 , second ; Sweet William , 91
( Woods ) , .1 to 1 , third. Time : 1:14. :
Second race six and n half furlongs :
GeorgeIxe , S ( firay ) 1 lo 1 , won ; .Marplot ,
US fJ. Woods ) , 2 lo 1 , second ; Hupata , BS
( O'Donnell ) , G to 1 , third. Time : 1:22. :
Third race , match race , six furlongs :
Niipamax , 115 ( Plggott ) . 3 to 5 , won : St.
Cntntlne , 115 ( Amprey ) , 7 to 5 second. Time :
Fourth race , one mile : Satsuma , 110
( Jone ? ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Libertine , 112 ( Shields ) ,
C , to 1 , second ; The Roman , 103 ( Morse ) , 5
toJ , third. Time : 1:39U. :
Fifth race , mile and a sixteenth soiling :
Aquinas , W ( Woods ) , fl to 10 , won ; Osrle II.
91 ( O'Donnell ) , I to 1 , second : Dick Hehan ,
109 ( McIIiiRli ) , 50 to 1. third. Time : 1:1814. :
Sixth nice , plv furlongs , selling : Montol-
lade , 00 ( Clan-son ) 2' to 1 , won : ' .Mainstay.
110 ( II. Martin ) , even , second ; Dunboy , 101
( Morse ) . 3V , to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:13 : } ' , .
NAS1IVILLK , Tenn. , Nov. IS. Cumberland
. .
p. r' < rcHulin :
First race , five and one-half furlongs :
Shlcldlienrer , 112 ( Murphy ) , 3 to 1 , won : Mus-
gi | > S. Kft ( N. Turner ) 2 to 1 and 7 to 10 , second
end ; Bomb.mlnn. 107 ( Ga-.ewood ) , S to I ,
third. Time : 1-.OSV. .
Second race , four furlongs : Heaumont , 110
iPn v rs ) . even , won ; Sister Mamie , lOflV. ( .
Jones ) , 4 to 1 and 3 to 2 , second ; Ovp y
Prince. 107 ( Sullivan ) , C to 1 third. Tlmo :
Third race. Ihree-diiarters of n mile , sell-
Inu : 'Con. Heagan , 103 ( Alter ) , .1 to l , i.von . ;
MIES Verne , ! > -I'rtcriiian ) . 4 to 1 'nnd 3 to 2 ,
second ; Stockholm. HO ( Kane ) , S to 1 , third.
Time. 1:11 : % .
Fourth race flvo-elshths of n mile : Ouldo
Rock. ! 7 ( JamoH ) . 12 to 1 , won ; Murzella. S7
( T. I'oni-M ) , I to 5. second ; Jackanai > es , 07
( Thornton ) , C too. third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Fifth race , mile nnd an eighth : Otto H.
110 ( N. Turner ) . 5 to 2 , won ; Traveler 93
( Casslday ) , ( ! to 1 and 2 to 1. second ; A H C ,
107 ( Akej ) , r to 5 , third. Tlmo : 1:35. :
ri.i-KK ! lny T OHM r.vi.ii.
HKHLIN , Nov. 15. In the lust round today
of the Hlx > Kiinin chcs.s match between Jan-
owslcl , Iho Parisian exi > rt , nnd Wulbrodt ,
the Gcrmnn expert , the Itv.tcr reslsned after
thlrty-elBht moves , The resuli of this
match IH : Walbrodt , two games won ; Jan-
owkl , two nuiiH.s won mid two jjamea wuro
dran n
Font Hull nt MMcln-ll.
MITi'HKLL. S. D. , Nov. 13. ( Special Tel-
) The llr < tl foot ball game of the sea-
. . .IHE BEE
YWLIBB ( <
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
01Y CIIOICK FOR OUEEN POLARIS
IS.
nullotlioxcs located at Mlllurd Hotel and Uco Office ,
MORRIS K LOVE , Carnival Monikers.
MOV. 16 This ballot must be deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupons tray be nulled within two days to Carnival
Dep't. . Bee otllco. Omaha ,
w > n was played here today between the
Ynnlcton colleso team nnd the D.ikotn unl-
x-prslty. The scorn wns 3S to 12 In favor ot
Yankton. The local team has had little
practice , but they put up a hard same
nfi.ilnst tholr strontf competitors. The day
was cold and raw ,
POMCI : s.vvnrun
Sorloiinl > - IndTfiTo wKh Kill
AntUKdiirnt ,
CHICAGO , Nov. 15. The six-round contest -
test between Kid McCoy nnd Australian
Hilly Smith , In which GeorRO Slier was ref
eree , was mopped by the jwjllco In the first
half of the second round tonight. The llRht
would not have lasted over two rounds nny
way , as McCoy knocked Smith down twice
In the first round , four times In the second
nnd had him nearly out before the police
interfered.
McCoy opened the first round with a rush.
planting ri left squarely In Smith's face nnd
n rlfiht on his ribs , Smith mnnaRcd to land
tmo blows on the shoulder , but they were
and did no damage. McCoy then went
nt him with a cannonade of rights nnd lefts
nnd rent Smith to the lloor with a rlKlit on
the Jnw. Smith wnn not RroBsy , but took
his nine wconds , 'McCoy wnltlnK for him
with a smile on his face. The Ron * ? rnntf
ns Smith rose.
Second Hound < McCoy went rlRht after
Smith and knocked his head back three
times with straight lefts ns fast as Smith
could brlnp it forward. He then put a rlpht
on the body , two more lefts on the mouth
nnd sent Smith fo thc floor with n left half-
nrm swliiRon thp Jmw. Smith -was uown
eight seconds and ns soon ns he was up Mc
Coy mut him with another loft nnd then. '
Hcnt In a rlRht nnd left on the Jaw , which
laid Smith flat once more. Ho was down1
elKht seconds again nnd came up with the
blood pouring from his right eye and trick
ling from his nose. The two danced across
the rlnff , when out 'went McCoy's left In a
short-arm jab and down went Smith a third
tlmo. Ho mtis on the lloor clRht seconds ns
usual and was very groggy when he nrose.
McCoy came at him fnst and put In two
hard ones on the face. Smith staggered nnd
It being evident that ho could last but very
llttlo lontrer , the police stopped the light.
Thrt contest wai McCoy's from start to
llnlsh and Smith was never in It at any time.
McCoy hit him when and where ho pleased
and Rot away from Smith's swings without
trouble. The latter was badly punished , his
right eycf being cut nnd nearly closed when
the light was stopped.
K.VIIII1ITIOX OP Til 13 > IAXIV AUT.
Si'vi'i-nl Lively HonlH AnSpnircil n <
CrrlKlilon Hull.
A fair crowd ot "sports" was present In
Crelp.hton hull last nlRht to witness a boxIng -
Ing tournament engineered by Homer Kirk.
The exhibition of the manly art was not
bad , considering the fact that mitten con
tests -havo bean hibernating In this city for
years past.
The bout of the rvenlng was between
I'iUU Murray , the colored pug of this city ,
and Al Miles , a Chlcagoan of the same
complexion. Six , rounds of the regulation
length were contested In a pretty lively
manner. Murray seemed to have a little
the best of the RO nnd might have como out
better bail .ho followed his leads more
closely. Miles seeming In the middle rounds
to be winded. In thp last he showed more
llfo. The bout was declared a draw.
The curtain raiser was a throe-round go
between a couple of bantam weights , "Hall"
and "Corbott. " Dick Dlxon nnd Fred
Woodoy wont three rounds and Fred O'Nell
ami "Kid" Lanty of Sioux City three more.
1 Tomer Kirk mnrtn two appearances , one
with Charley Moore and the other with
Chnlfron , both bolng two rounds. The
referee wiis Phil McLarnan , and he ac
quitted himself like a ring veteran.
KHxNliiiiiiiiiiM lt < - HlHK from ( lie I2I1CM.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 15. In a letter which
ho makes public today Robert Kltzslmmons ,
who Is playing1 nt one or the local theaters ,
toiidorq his resignation of membership In
the Marlon , Ind. , lo-Jge B. P. O. E , , Into
which order ho was Initiated recently.
"Feeling that my admission to membership
has placed your lodge in a 'position to be
prltli'lsed. no matter how unjustly , " says
the letter , "I offer this resignation In tht-
hope that your frlendy relations with the
order may be wholly restored. " The Marion
order had been suspended for receiving the
champion Into Its folds.
litmitN Iti-friTi.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. Nov. -Special (
Telegram. ) The Star admits that Nebraska
outplayed Kansas and that phe can do it
again.
Subsrlbo for The Sunday IJee and read
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. "
IIi\TIFY TIIOICV AS AX iiY-COXVICT.
StM-viMl n 'IVrm in il < > viiniciilns-
1'rlNOii at I'lilliiil.-liililn.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15 The identlfloitlon
of Martin Thorn as a former convict by a
keeper at MoyanicnRlng prison at Philadel
phia , Saturday , became known In Long Island
City yesterday and caused District Attorney
Youngs 1o take a sudden Journey to I'hlla-
delphla. H was also announced that De
tective Mcthvcn has loft to join Mr. Youngs
and work out the new feature of the case.
N'ono of the odlclals would say In the ab
sence of Mr. Youngs what the develop menln
wore that Induced the district attorney to
glvo the mattter his personal attention. It
was believed that ) Thorn's record as a con
vict as revealed by the Moyanicnslng keeper
tanblsted of a short term for the theft of a
diamond pin from a customer In his barber
shop. He was known as Thornlnaky.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 15. Several of the
Queens county ( Now York ) olllclals are here ,
looking up the criminal records In nn en
deavor It possible to learn something about
the earlier llfo of Martin Thorn , the alleged
murderer of William Gulderauppe. In con
sequence of the statement made at the Long
's'and prison by a man who says he Is a Phil
adelphia defective that ho Identified Thorn
2 the porBon who had served a sentenco'tn
MoyameslnR prison for stealing a diamond
pin , the olllclals came here to Investigate.
Chief Clerk White of the Philadelphia
court of quarter sessions went through his
books with the visitors , but no record what
ever could bo found of any conviction of a
diamond thief that would fit with the story
tofd in Now York. The records of the de
tective department were also Marched , hut
with the fame futile result.
OFFICIAL HKTI'IIXS FKO1I OHIO.
IliiKlinrll'n J'lnrjiltty n I.IHI > - Over
Tivi-nl v-iijlit Til on Hit nil ,
COLUMI1US , 0. , Nov. ID. The official yote
lu Ohio for the respective candlilates'for gov
ernor at the state election Is thus recorded :
llusbnell ( rep. ) , 20,810 ; Chapman ( dom. ) ,
401,715 ; Holiday ( pro. ) , 7,538 ; Coxey ( pee
ple's ) , 6,254 ; Dexter ( iiat'l dem. ) , 1.CC1 ; Wat-
Itlnn ( soc. labor ) . 4,212 ; Lewis ( negro pro
tective ) , 470 ; Liberty , 3,107. Bushnoll's
plurality. 28,101. The vote In Ohio for Presi
dent McICInloy and other candidates for pres
ident was : McKInley , 625,991 ; Ilryan ( dem. ) ,
47-l.hSi' ; Ilryan ( people's ) , 2,615 ; Levering ,
( pro , ) . 5,0.18 ; Dentley ( nat'l. pro. ) , 1.71C ! ;
Mat-hcttn. ( HOC. labor ) , 1.165 ; Palmer ( nat'l
dom. ) , 1,858. Mclvlnley's plurality , 51,100.
The senate has seventeen known repub
lican members , eighteen known democrats
and ono fusion republican elected on the
demociutio ticket In Cincinnati ; total ,
thirtysixTho house has flfty-olHlit known
republican members , forty-seven democrats
and four fusion republicans elected on the
democratic ticket in Cincinnati ; total , 109.
On Joint ballot the republicans have five
majority. If they get the fusion republicans
the majority will be eleven. Of the known
republicans three hnvo declined to say how
they will vote for United Statca senator. The
Hal 1111 men Halm all of the other known
republicans which , If the claim la well-
foumled , would give Mr. Hauna a majority of
two on joint ballot.
SlocU : CIHIIKI < I'rcilillillH
NKW YCWK , Nov. 15. Notice was posted
on thu floor of the Stock exchange that I ho
governors have declared that "the making
or offering to make n bet on thu floor of the
Stock exrlmngt : IH an nut detrimental to thu
Intprt'Hta of the exchange. " Thp | , It la mtr-
mlKpd , will oblige brokers of sportin : , ' pro
clivities to retire to the lounging or miiok-
lng room of the exchange when milking
beta on elections , races or foot ball
mutches ,
Iiilirrltmu'c Tits l.inv CiiiiNllliillonnl.
HKf.KNA , Mont. , Nov. 15. The state su-
I > nmc , > court today sustained the conatltu-
tlunallty of the Inheritance liiw passed by
the last legislature. The law Imposes a tax
of 5 per rent on bequests to any benetlclury
nut u relative * where the fgtute amounts to
over J100 , The tax on estates directly In-
inrltcilli c > reho ( value of the estate Is
ov r $7.0011 la I per cent ,
( ii'ln a Tlilrtl Term fur Illuming.
ST. JOSKl'H , Nov. IS.-Albert Knceland.
the bljruulst who has twelve living wives ,
\vaa today sentenced to three and one-half
yvurs In the penitentiary. Tills la hla third
term for this offense.
. , ; , Lt iW
' _
"I" , ( *
President Moraoa' ' Action Essential to Punish
MombSriTojf the Conspiracy.
CIVIL LAW itfJiOEQUATE FOR OCCASION
'ti -ti
_
Irlri > to iji'nitti ' DfittillrN iinil Sen
ator * , Wlii > ( Ar , i\einpt from Ap
ron ! ; Under Ilrnxllliiu
WASHINGTON , Nov. IS. No o racial Information -
formation bus ibcon received here condrma-
tor > - ot the report cabled from ttlo do Janeiro
via leaden to the effect that President
Moraes lias Issued n decree declaring martial
law for a period of thirty days. Neverthe
less , the report Is credited In diplomatic clr.
cles ,
If there was evidence of the existence of
a political conspiracy In connection xvlth the
recent attempt on the life of the president of
the Drazlllnm republic , as the cubic states.
a suspension of civil rights. It la .pointed out ,
would be necessary to accomplish the arrest
of any members of thu House of Deputies or
the Scmato who might bo Implicated In the
conspiracy. The constitution of ttrazll gives
the members of Congress Immunity from ar
rest during the sessions , except by the dlrec-
. ? . . the Branch of tbe legislature ot
which they may bo members.
To procure such an order of arrest from
Congress would bo a long process , and , In
addition , -would Inflame popular excite
ment by the precipitation of bitter
Mia acrimonious debate. This being
the case , If there wns reasonable
ground for the belief that any of
the radical meni'bera ' of Congress were In
volved In the conspiracy , the only way In
which they could bo summarily dealt with
would be to declare martial law. This would
cot only place In jhe hands of the govern
ment the woapocs necessary to bring tbe
conspirators to Justice , but the very assump
tion ot this exceptional authority would , In
Itself , tend to crush the conspiracy cad allay
the excitement.
That the conspiracy Is directly traceable
to the existing political divisions In Brazil.
It Is said , Is further evidenced by the re
ported resignation of the prefect of police ,
who Is a prominent radical , or Jacobin.
The political excitement In Brazil dates
back to last May , when the republicans In
both branches of congress split In two fac
tions. Previous to that time there had been
practically but ono party In Brazil , known
as the federal republicans. The old mon
archists , or reactionists , were not formidable
and made no pretensions to the dignity of a
party. The line ot cleavage In the republi
can party separated the radicals from the
conservatives , The former , who are known
as the Jacobins but also cling to the name
of federal republicans , desired to exclude
all the old monarchists from any participa
tion in the government. Their ulogan was
"tho republic for republicans. " The con
servatives , on tho' other hand ( and they were
in the majority In both houses of Congress ) ,
believed In conciliating the old monarchists ,
and .under thp .leadership Of President
Moracs nnounped the policy of a republic
for all Brazilians.
The two wings of the republican party also
opposed each other''on the financial question ,
although the proclaimed purpose of each
was to establish , a retrenchment policy which
would balance the expenditures and receipts
ot the republic. Last month the two parties
nominated tholr respective candidates for
president and vice president , who are to bo
chosen at the gcnernl elections next March.
There was naturally much excitement , which
was Intensified by.tho stirring debates In
Congress , which was in session. These debates -
bates were riecep'saHly'-of a very personal
character asid weromnrked by sensational at
tacks on the le'ailer's of the respective sides.
Campca Salles , governor of one ot the Bra
zilian states , -Wast nominated for nroahlcnt
by the conservative republicans and Laura
Sodre , senator from Para , by the radical re
publicans. By the constitution of Brazil the
president is ineligible for re-clcctlon , eo
that the failure to ronomlnato President
Moracs In no wise Involved dissatisfaction
with his administration.
SOMK HAUimCHS TO ubciIMlOCITV.
lIlslilK-ss of I , < > calltirN Overlooks ( In-
Ciriirral ( iiioil.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. The attitude of
the administration toward the subject of
reciprocity with Canada is probably dis
closed In the following statement of a gov
ernment olllclal :
"Tho tusk of the government would bo
made easier if the statesmen in congress
would bo controlled by the Interests of the
country at large , Some of them , iiHortu-
nately , confine their views to a paltry conces
sion to bo obtained from a foreign country
for local Interests and then desire our com
pensatory concession to bo made , not by their
own , but by some other locality. They make
of reciprocity n series of questions to bo
settled in the Interest of parMeulaidis
tricts. We may be able to secure arrange
ments which will add millions to our na
tional export trade , and yet It might bo de
feated by a combination of a few minor local
Interests not amounting to a million. Yet
reciprocity means mutual concession. With
out this nothing can be accomplished , Wo
must give a market if wo acquire ono
not necessarily a free market , but nn acces
sible market. Take coal for an illustration.
By giving access to the New England coast
wo might gain access to the coal market
of all Canada , mutual advantages by reason
of geographic and other conditions.
"Would It be wlso for coal producers to
antagonize thcso natural conditions ? It Is
the same with ether articles ot commerce
where long water transportation Is against
short railway carriage. In some things wo
ran acquire nn almost exclusive market ,
greatly Increasing our exports , In exchange
for a market open only to the competition
of the other party. So It is with some
phases of the question of logs and coarse
lumber , against manufactures of wood.
Whenever wo enlarge the market of manu
factures wo Inevitably enlarge the domaud
for our raw material from which they are
made , and this tends to Inciraso the rrlco
paid to the original producer. The advan
tages of Increased trade are widely dis
tributed.
'In the major portion of commercial ex
change this country Is In the exceptional
condition of producing a surplus both of
raw material and of manufactured products.
Our policy must .take . Into view this situa
tion , although Increases . our dlfllculty In
negotiations which shall satisfy every Inter
est. All that can bo hoped for Is a rcsul't
which In the aggregate shall ba clearly ad
vantageous to tlielrttlon as a unit. All pro
ducers are also consunierg and they often gain
on ono eldo as-linuch as they loao on the
other. " ' ' '
AMKIIIGAX TllADH WITH IIO.VC KOXO
I'rliirlpnl Itt'iuii * ' ( I'runi'iu Arc Kliiur
and l } 'troloiim.
WASHINGTON. > 'ov. 15. Consul Wilde-
man at Hong Kong Informs the Slate de
partment that 'tho ilargest Items of Import
from the Unltofl' States to that place are
flour and petrolemh. Hegardlng lumber lie
eaya there would1 io no trouble lit selling
goods. The oxpqrt from Hong Kong to the
United SI'itesfor ( no year ended June 30 ,
1807 , amounted in value to $1,950,785 , the
principal Items being rice , JI7.995 ; reflnod
sugar , $321,260 ; tea , $105,7115 ; Chinese provl-
siena , $130,950 ; peanut oil , $103,315. Mr.
Wldeman Bays there Is a great deal of talk
about adopting tbe gold standard In Hong
Kong , as merchants complain of the fluctua
tions of silver , and the matter will be brought
before the colonial legislature.
True ? Vcllinv I * viT I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg and Dr. Horrebeck of Charles
ton , Ir. Joslah Hartzolt of Canton , O. , Dr.
'
S. H. Dugan of Boston , Dr. D. H. Doty of ]
Now York anil Dr. S. U. Ollphant- New
Orleans , the latter president of the Louisiana
State Heard of Health , member * of the
American Public Health association , called
at the Whlto House toddy. They flaw the
president ami urged him to Incorporate In hla
message a recommendation that a comwlK-
slon bo appointed to RO to Havana to study
the subject of yellow fever , and tbu manner
In which It Is brought to the United States.
They assert that good regulations In Havana
would do more to prevent yellow fever In
the United States tlmn the best quarnntlno
regulations that could be adopted nnd en
forced , The president mid he would give
tholr suggestions duo consideration.
NOVlSli SC1IKMMOP HMtiKll ! ( < | .
Iliillil n .StoreVlilHi nvtciul * Arrn M
tin * llonU'r ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. A curious case
of smuggling on thoMcxIran border lines has
been discovered recently by the government
oniclaln at Nogalcs , Ariz. , nnd equally curi
ous nctlon has been taken to suppress It. On
May 6 last land about Nogales was declared
subject to entry and among these who took
advantage of the right was a man who made
a townslto selection directly on the Interna
tional border line nnd Immediately erected
a largo house thereon , with doors on both
sides. By this means , according to olllclnl
reports , the lows would bo evaded by backIng -
Ing up teams laden with Mexican goods to the
rear door of the house which did not icqulro
crossing the line and the goods were then
taken out of the door on the American sldo
and carried nwoy. The case was reported
by the collector of customs and ho asked that
no townslto bo allowed unless there was a
street set apart along the border to prevent"
this evasion.
The general land olllcc lies now acted on
this proposition , and the president has made
a reservation of a strip of land sixty feet
wldo and forty miles long at Nog.tles , which
It Is hoped will prevent such practices an
that referred to nnd secure to the government
Us customs dues. The necessary surveys for
the purpose are now being made.
WIl.Ij XOT MtltllKVniSH ( ; i'KIUliil : A.
Allcucil OITFIIHPII Ili-lil iii lie ot a Po-
IHIrnlnturc. .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. The State de
partment has finally refused Hie application
of the Mexican government for the surrender
to It under extradition proceedings of Jesus
Guerrera , who was ono ot Garza'a lieuten
ants In bisattempted revolution some years
ago. The case went through the United
States courts and fln > illy came to the State
department In such shape as to permit of the
cxerclso of the largest discretion. The deci
sion was'Toadied some time ngo , but was
wlthicld for consideration at the Instance of
thn Mexican authorities. It Is now reninrmcd ,
the ground for the refusal of the request be
ing that the offenses for which It Is sought
to secure the extradition of Guerrera are
purely political.
I'prtiiliiliiHT to lliuiK'K.
WASHINGTON- . 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The comptroller of the currency has
been notified of the selection of G. W. Curry
as president ot the First National bank of
Aurora , Neb. , In place of William Glover.
The comptroller has approved tbe Union Na
tional bank of Chicago as reserve agent for
the First National bank ot Centorvllle , la. ,
In place of the Merchants' National bank of
Chicago.
The comptroller of the currency has de
clared dividends In favor of creditors ot In
solvent national banks as follows : A third
dividend of 10 per cent In favor of the cred
itors of the Dakota National bank of Sioux
Falls , S. IX , making In all 40 per cent on
claims proved , amounting to ? 1D2CO-1.D2 ; n
final dividend of 10 % per cent In favor of the
creditors of the First National bank of Hot
Springs , S. IX , making In all 45 % per cent
on claims proved , amounting to $43,752.10 ;
a final dividend of J.05 per cent In favor of
the creditors of the First National bank of
Sundance , Wyo. , making In all 52.05 per
emit oci claims proved , amounting to $48-
507.50.
\PWN for the Army.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain John ( Baxter , jr. , assistant
quartermaster , is ordered to Jeffersonvllle ,
Ind. , for temporary duty.
The following : assignments of otllcers to
regiments are announced : Captain Charles
II. Grlerson , to Tenth cavalry , troop iB ; First
Lieuterant Edward D. Anderson , to Tenth
cavalry , troop C. First Lieutenant lAnder-
son will remain on duty with Fourth cavalry
until February 1. 'Additional ' Second Lieu
tenant ( Frederick T. Arnold , to vacancy of
second lieutenant. Fourth cavalry , troop H.
The following transfers are made : Tenth
cavalry. Captain Charles B. Nordstrom ,
troop C , to B ; Captain Charles II. Grlerson ,
troop 11 , to C.
Leaves of absence : Lieutenant Edward D.
Anderson , Tenth cavalry , two months ; Lieu
tenant Charles Miller , Sixteenth Infantry ,
extended ono month.
Private Cddlo D. Thompson , ccmpany D ,
Twenty-second Infantry , Fort Crook , is or
dered discharged.
Iti-fprM Cup til III Ciirlpr'H CIINC.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. Secretary Algcr
has decided to refer to the judge advocate
general of 'the ' army the records of tbe court
of Inquiry In the case of Captain Carter ,
corps of engineers , who is alleged to have
been guilty of Irregularities In tbe Savannah
harbor improvement works. Nothing con
cerning the nature of 'the ' court's findings
has boon glvon out for publication by the
War department , but the action taken by
Secretary Algcr in referring the case
gives rise to the belief that further pro
ceedings are to be had In the case.
Sundry .V | > | ioliitiiiru < N.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. ( Special Telo-
graiu. ) A postodlce has been established at
Stella , Allamakco county , la. , with Will
Blum , jr. , as postmaster.
William G. Arnold was today commissioned
postmaster at Clear I/ake , S. D. Lyman J.
Bates was appointed postmaster at Lake
Preston. Klngsbury county , S. IX
Drs. G. A. Pettlgrew and U. F. Robert
son have been appointed pension examining
surgeons at Flandreau , S. D ,
IJnlly Ti-i-iiNiiry .Stiit 'iii 'iil.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Today's state.
ment of the condition' ' of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $203D50SC4 ; gold
reserve , $155,618.219 ,
_
Subscribe for The Sunday Bee and read
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. "
( IIII'll 1 1' Will.
SAN FUANCISCO. Nov. IS.-Clmrlea A.
Fair today Died a contest of that will of
the Into Jnmes G. Fair known as the trust
will , nnd dated Septmbor 21. He mokes the
contest independently. In accordance with
an alleged agreement made with his Blstern ,
MrH. Herman Oelrlclm and JIlsH Virginia
Fair , by thu terirm of which alleged agree
ment Charles Fair was and IH protected
from the loss which the trust will threat
ened for any heir who should Inaugurate
u contest.
Read "Simon Dale" lu The Sunday Bee.
ff you don't take It , jmbtcrlbe nnw.
I.mvytT L'nniiiillH .Sulflilr.
SNOW HILL , Mil. . Nov. 15. William Sidney -
ney Wilson , a prominent lawyer and con of
the lain United States Senator Wilson , com
mitted BUlcldo ut Ills homo In Snow Hill
yesterday by shooting himself with u re
volver. For some time ho 'had been In bad
neultli , and Is supposed to have taken his
life wlille suffering' under temporary ul > -
berratlan of the mind. His widow was a
Miss Uwlng of St. Louis ,
FEW ATTEND HORSE SHOW
Formal Opsninc ; of Gotham's Event
Receives a Frost.
OPENING DAY IS SOMEWHAT OF A FROST
Mornlni ? rronrnni Xot Allrncllvp
Sale cif III\CH | tor Hit * griiNoti
linn l.'nllcn Oft Very
i ; l.nr el.v. |
NEW YOIIK , Nov. IB. There were frw
people present In Madison Square Harden to
day nt the hour net for the formal opening o
the thirteenth nmuml exhibition of the Na
tlonal Horse Show of America. The wcnther
was damp and foRgy nil the forenoon , and
moreover , the program of the first half da >
was not such ns to attract a general ntten.l-
nncc.
At 10 o'clock ' .ho nctual work of exhibition
began with the exercising of horses In tbo
ring under the supervision ot the ringmaster
Tlila went on for half an hour , when the ring
v.-as cleared for the preliminary runs over the
Jumps of horses entered In classes 9 nnd 10
and these acquitting themselves creditably
to bo allowed to compete In the flnnl trials
net down for a later period In the exhibition
This occupied the tlmo until reccas.
At the afternoon session there was a llttlo
better attendance , but etltl the number o
visitors present was small. The program for
the afternoon was a full ono for the JuilRlnf ,
of horses and ponies , Including forty-six liar
urns horses , class 47 ; eight hackney stallions
classes 27 and 28 ; twenty-four roadsters It
harness , class 17 ; twenty-one pairs ot car-
rlaRo horece , class 54 ; fifteen ponies under
saddle , class 81 ; flvo standard bred 3-year-oli
trotting stallions , class C ; seven teams , four-
In-handu not under fourteen or fifteen hands
high , class C3 ; and these hunters and jumpers
selected In the trials given earlier In the
day.There
There are those who regard this as tin ,
crucial year of the show. It Is asserted that
the society that for so many years had made
thu show a part of Vanity Fair has tlrci !
of It. It is a fact that the sale of boxes fell
off n great deal , and people who lust year
could not have obtained a box 'nt any
price are this year box loaders. The same
Is true of the reserved seats In tlio first tier.
Thnrn tlio recelnlR full nIT some 27.000 from
last year. It Is said that those members of
society who will grace the show with their
presence , In the main , will keep nwny from
the boxes. The opinion hold of the value of
the boxes , cither from a financial or social
sttmlpoint , may bo best judged from the
fact that boxes were sold at such a low
figure as $75 for the entire week.
The entertainment on the. first night of
the exhibition opened with a pnrnilo of stal
lions which wns witnessed by very few of
the society folks hereabouts , While the aiil-
jnals were being led to their quarters the
boxes began to fill up with late coiners , and
there were about 300 people In the first tier
of boxes , when the saddle horses began their
performance. There were twenty-six thor
oughbreds In this class , and they looked ex
tremely pretty as they were put through
their .races.
As the night advanced and despite the
Inclemency of the weather , the garden finally
took on a horse show aspect and the show
of 1S97 was saved from n social failure.
In the opinion of experts who have at
tended other horse shows It was a good nay ,
brilliant opening night which became more
gratifying because it was so Into In taking
form , The night attendance , at the lowest
estimate , reached 5,000 people ,
Snbsrlbe for The Sunuay ute and read
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. "
MONICV FOK .MHTIIOIIIST .1IISSIOXS.
mark IllllH School Cut OfY Without nil
Appropriation.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 15. The general
committee on missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church , at its session today , pro
ceeded with the apportionments for domestic
missionary work.
Appropriations for the various Indian mis
sions were made as follows : Michigan , $300 ;
North Montana , $1,208 ; North Minnesota ,
$400 ; Northern' New York , $513 ; Oregon , $ C12 ;
Puget Sound , $350 ; Wisconsin , $3S4.
Foi < conferences north of the Potomac * and
Ohio and cast of the Mississippi river , the
appropriations were : For Detroit. $4,3fiG'
Eastern Maine , $1G07 ; Maine , $1.210 ; Michi
gan , $3COO ; New Hampshire. $3,101 ; North
New York , $1,082 ; Troy , N. Y. , conference ,
$900 ; Vermont , $1,210 ; Wilmington , $ COO , and
Wisconsin. $3,552.
Very little opposition was made lo these
apportionments , but there was a long and
somewhat spirited debate over the amount
to bo given the Black Hills mUslon. A
motion was made to give $4,320 for ths ! mis
sion and $1.000 for the support of the Black
Hills school. Several bishops in opposing
the motloD claimed that the school was a
private Institution and did not belong to the
mission. If the precedent was established
of appropriating missionary money for edu
cational purposes the speakers argued that
the committee would be Involved In ondlcss
trouble. The matter was finally disposed of
by appropriating $4,320 simply for the gen
eral missionary work at Black Hills.
The Dakota conference was granted $9COO ,
and $1,310 was voted to DCS Molucs.
The devotions at the afternoon session
were leit by UL V. Dr. J. M. Carter of Ten
nessee. Thu foreign mission of North India
was taken up.
The North India conference , consisting of
the northwest provinces east of the Ganges ,
and the province ot Oiulh , was established as
a mission In 1S5C and organized Into n con
ference In 1SCI. It has 38,278 mombera and
probationer. The committee recommended
for this conference $01,720 , Including $ SSS to
Increase the salaries of native preachers who
nro la sore distress. There was much dis
cussion and foreign inlsblon.s were finally
laid on the table to nnko way for domestic.
The Kansas conference was voted $1,200 ;
Minnesota , $3,437 ; Nebraska , $2,150 ; North
Dakota , $8,010 ; North Nebraska , $5,000 ;
Northwest Iowa , $3,500 ; Arizona , $0,000 ;
Colorado , $8,835 ; Idaho , $4,000 ; Montana ,
J5.SOO ; Nevada , $4,000 ; New Mexico ( Kng-
lish ) , $3,280 ; North Montana , $4,100 ; Utah ,
for work in schools , $10.500 ; Wyoming ,
$5,500 ; California. $5,870 ; Columbia Ulvcr ,
$7,500 ; Oregon , $4.000 ; Puget Sound , $0.000 ;
Southern Callfoinlu , $750 ; for white work in
the Eouth , Maryland and Delaware oxccpted.
a total sum of $48.925 , and for colored work ,
mostly in the south , a total sum of $44,000.
Covcriior .loiii-H oil Koolhnll ,
LITTLE ) Ark. Nov. ,
HOCK. . 15-Tho gov
ernor of Arkansas Is the first chief magis
trate to disapprove of the gitmu of foot
ball. In a lotUir to President J. L.
Buolmnan of the State university at
F.iyettP.vllle Governor Jones lakes the re
cent game between the Fort Smith and the
St.-ilo university tunnis an a text and
strongly con < | r-miin the sport as brutal ami
recommends there be a wtop put altogether
to the pluyliiK of the guine by thu atiidenlH
of tlio State unlvernlty. The governor 1
nx-olllclo president of the State university
board of trustees ,
"THE AOADfiMIE DE MEDEOINE OP FRANCS
HAS PLACED
o o
( "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" )
AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS
EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM
FROM DISEASE GERMS. "
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS. '
annnmiiimMmmnimminiiimiiiimje
1 There is a
! Class of People f
Who nro injured liy tlio iiso of cof-
foe. IJccontly there has l > con placed
In nil the grocery Klorr * n new pro-
pnrnlion called GHAIN-O , nindo of
pure groins , thnt takes the place of
coiTeo.
The most dcllcnto stomnch re
ceives it without distress , and but
few can tollit from coffoo.
It does not cost over ns much.
Children may drink it with great ben-
eflt. 15 cents nnd S5 cents per pack-
ngo. Try It. Ask for QHAIN-O.
E Try Qrain = 0 !
Ins tthivtyonrKroccrRlvcsj-oaGllAlN-O
Accept no linlLAtluu.
As true as
the sun
that's the kind of watches
the new Full Ruby Jeweled
Elgins arc. Ask your dealer
about them. Made in all sizes.
Finest material and work
manship. They arc moderately
low in price. Sold by jewelers
everywhere.
An Kltfln watch ulwAyn ha * the wont * Xletn
ungra\t ( i on the works fully
NEW
COLLAR
DUFFY'S
PURE Mil WHISKET
All Druggists. 4- '
Motl.vrN ! Mothers ! ! Mothernll !
Mrs. Window's South Ini ; Syrup IIUH Iwen
for over r.O yonrn by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect
cesa. It Booth * * * the child , fcoftenn the K
allays oil pain , cut CM tvlnil colic , nnd la the
remedy for Dlnrrhoea. Sold liy illUKHlsls Infer
every part of the \\orld. lo ! sure nnd nslt for
"Mrs. Wliixlnw'g SoullilncSyrup" unj tnltc no
other Kind. 2Ti cents a Uottle.
A A
A A A
Arc you coing In tbe Spring ? In order to make
your trip certain , address with stamp
The Seattle & Alaska Transportation Co.
47 and 48 Sullivan Building , Seattle , Wash.
A.MrNliMli.VI'.S.
I'AXTON * f HUHU3SS. Msrs
Telephone 10o. ;
ITKSIJAV mill WKI1XKSIJAV
KVKXlXliS.
Dig Darculn Mnllnee Wednesday , 23e nnd DCo
The Successful Opera Continue
THJ8 ISL.E . OF
WITH TIIK CO. STAll
Richard Golden
Kallierinc Cermainc |
Special Hedurllon PriceslOe. : . TJC. nnd Jl.OO.
Only olio more iierfornuilire.
TONIGHT AT 8:15 ,
IACOM MTT'.H I\TI3ST
.IIKI. < > ! > ! ! All ITIC SITOI3SS
KY THU STHONOKST PAST
KVUU SHKN' IN MBLOlJllAMA.
Prices 2r c , Sic. ! OOc. 75c.
James Whitecomb Riley
BOYD'S THEATRE-
FKIDAY , NOV. I ! ) .
Opaiilng day for fciilo of ucuta , Monday ,
Nov. 15th , ut box ollluo of Tliautro ,
It. Peter's ' Fair
Creigliton Hall , November
18 to 27 inclusive.
Grand Concert each
night by
Fort Crook Band
Grand prixe cake walk by
Harris' troupe of twelve
darkies ,
ADMISSION 25c ,
An- You r.i'llliiK' Iti-iHly
CHBYSAHiTHE'MUMI
SHOW ,
Coillincill'lllK
.Mo mliiy ,
M'OV. 15 TO 20.
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I'lillilrfii , JO" .
IIOTKI.S.
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American I mi , t'J.QU pur day ini
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' , ' . aiAUKUL. 1i SU.V. I'roi. . .
BACKER HOTEL.
AM ) JO.VKS S'J'IIKUTS.
HO room * , battu , ntcani lieut and all modern
convvnUncai. late , II. W and 12.M per day ,
Table unexcelled. Bjiecul low ratea to rtcuUl
hoarder * DICK < ) UtT ! ! . Manactr.