Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1899)
o TUB OMAHA BAITA- BEE : SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 18 , 1899. Telephone 618 894 , Hoc , NOT 17 , 1S09 Golf Capes Saturday we will close out a line of hand some all over plaid golf capes , al 85 eacli , worth $10. These garments are made of im ported rugs and are verydesirable' for misses or yoiing'ladies , Come earty , ag there are only a few of them. Otir complete stock of fine Fine Furs furs , Biich as black and brown Marten , Otter , Beaver and other fine furs , are ready for the holiday .irade'it is wise to make jour selection from those gcods early as * we now. have a magnificent stcck to select from , all cholco furs , at our usual low price for flno goods. ( Fine Drown Marten Muff at 17.50 nnd $8.60 , usually sold at { 10 and $12. . Finest Electric Seal Muff nt $4.00. Monkey Fur Muffs , finest quality at $4.00. ' Ulack Raccoon Muff , beautiful quality at $5.00. the very latest styles' the coats which we ser are all man-tailored-and made by the fin eat manufacturers besides the styles which we show are very exclusive Our garments have the appearance and refine ment of flno taste Wo believe wo sell Jackets at lower prices than most houses can possibly afford to as our trade , ls constantly Ipcroaslng and wo sell on it clcso margin. We arc always in a position to take advantage of n break In the prices. Saturday will bo a big Jacket selling day. Black nllk waists , lots of new taffeta waists arrived to day ready for sale Saturday prices $3 , $6 , $7 , $7.BO. Misses' and children's Jackets splendid assortment of styles from C to 16 years. ' " \VB \ CLOSE OUH STORK AT C O'CLOCK. AGENTS' FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCAtiL'S PATTKUNS. THOMPSON , BELDEH & .Co. * THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE. DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING , COR. 1GTII AND DOUGLAS STB. TO HEAR CARNEGIE ON TRUSTS Promises to Appear Before tha Industrial ' ' Commission fo Testify. WANAMAKER ON .COMBINATION STORES Illn .Uvlilcncc Will Be Given Next Wrok Wlilnk.y Triinfw I'rcsl- , elciit SnN I'irlec Cutting Hun Ilecii Abandoned. WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 The. Industrial commfs'iqn § Jijrjgefxjw , from Andrew Car- neglo' a promise to' appear before the com mission In December and give his testimony upon the subject of trusts. vMr. Carnegie's testimony will bo the last taken upon this subject preparatory to the arcllmlnary report upon trusts , which will bo. made to congress early in January. ' ' -John Wanamaker Is expected to testify before the commission nest week upon the tlilcstlon of combination stores. jSamuel M. Rice , president of the Distilling dcunpany of America , commonly designated is'-tho Whisky trust , was before the commis sion today. Ho said that his company con- polled about 00 per cent of the eplrlts.dls- tl'lifd In the United States , but that th'e cofaipany had abandoned the policy of cutting prices. ' There was no Intention of driving com petitors out of the business , he said , the Intention being to sell at a fair and sure pjofU , letting others do as they might please in fixing prices. ' MV. nice gave tbo details of the organiza tion of the trust , saying It was formed from the ? Distilling nnd < 0attlo Feeders' assocla- tlo'rt , the Amcrlcan' ' * plrlfs Manufacturing company , the Standard Distilling nnd Dis tributing company , all of which" were con trolled by the principal' company by the ownership of the stock. , It had merely bo- seine a clearing house for theother , com panies. AH the Stockholders of these sev- oraf concerns , with the exception of a very small minority , had entered Into the com bination with zeal : The parent company also owns a rye whisky distillery at Min neapolis and the Hannls distillery. It makes about 80 per cent of thd spirits pro duced and controls an equal percentage of the' brands of Kentucky whisky. Of the capital stock of the company < tuore bad bscn issued $31,250,000 In preferred , and 146,250 , 000 In common. p/Mr. nice Bald ho could not say wffat amount had beeu paid to the organizer of the trust , but it was a very deflcato and Im portant undertaking * ho thought and ho ' should have been well paid. He was un able to state wliat had been paid for tbo C. H. Hnunls rye * distillery , but he con- sjQe'red it worth not less than 55,000,000. The is Not Always Good Speed. " . ' .Many people trust to lack to pall them through , and are often disappointed. Do not dlly-dally { in matters of h'ealth. With it , you can accomplish miracles , With out it you are "no good. " Keep the lever , kidneys , bowels and b& pd healthy by the use of Hood's Sarsa.- pJttHila , the faultless blood putifier. jt ' .Sores "Three dreadful sores broke oat on my limb , which swelled so I had to tMlk with crutches , cdfter taking Hood's SArsaparitla the sores were completely cured. " Mrs. Kesta. Westbrook , Cheboy- flood' ! Hilt euro llrer Illi I the non-Irritating and aitty callmrUo to Uko with Huod'i Hin p rllU. I company , had made no public statement of Us earnings , but its books , Mr. Rico eald , wcro nlwayu open , to the Inspection o'f the stockholders of the company. Mr. Rice contended tha $ , thq. effect of the consolidation was to > ch.enpenthe cost of production and also to lessen the- price to the consumers. - A change of revenue laws so as to permit the transportation of alcohol In tank cars was advocated by Mr. Rice. With this change he thought the United States could supply the world with alcohol. He also thought that the whisky tax should be lower. PENSIONS KOIl WUSTEKN VETERANS. Survivor * of the Civil " \Vnr Rcnicni- liercd by the Government. WASHINGTON , Nov < 17. ( Special. ) These pensions have been'granted" : " Issue of November 1 : Nebraska : Original Francis n. Hhuman , Wclgand. $ G ; Cyrus M. KaunTman , Drown- vllle , J10. Original ) widows. utc. Phebe Crooks , Stoekhnm , $12 ; Harriet McLauqhlln , Table Hock. $8 ; special acctaoJ , November 3 , Mnry Bates , Bee. J8. Iowa : Original Daniel O. Tcbo , Wyo ming. $6 ; Thomas B. Rhodes , Creston , J10. Additional Thomas J. Whlto , Oskaloosa , $1 to $ G Restoration William Jjllen. Wn terloo. V South Dakota : ' Oriclnal Frederick Eck-i art , Ifort Mende , $ Sj Richard S. Wlllett ; Mlllor. SO to ? . . . i ( , A.a , a . , M- . Colorado : Original William n. Hnys , Denver. J6. Increase Cephas F. Mosher , { lento Vistas $8 tq $8.'i Original1 widows , etc. Special aocrued'November 3 , Sarah Mulr , AsDcn , ts. Wyoming : Original Francis H. Kins , Beaver , IG. Issue of November 2 : , Nebraska : Original Alfred Miller. Brad- shaw , JG ; William Long , York , JG ; William A. Carter , Jackson , 16. Increase Harry Q. Jewell , Inman , $6 to $1" . Original' ' widows , oto. Special accrued , November 4 , Eleanor Alexander , South Omaha. S3. Iowa : OrlRlnal John Uovcnsplke. I < lb- ertyvllle , JG : Isaiah Coffee , Eldora , J8 ; Wil liam S. Johnson , Summit. M2 ; William Hummoll , Burlington , $6 ; Rollln Whittle- sey , Creston , $6 ; Henry Wagner , Le Grand , JS ; William II. WauKhop , Bloomlield , 8 ; special , November 4 , Nlcholnp Lasley , Cla- rlnda , $10. Additional Orln P. McCreedy , Cedar Rapids. $ G to $12. Increase Georpro B. Hatfleld , Earlham , $1 to $10 : Joseph l > lr , Carl , $12 to $17. Original widows , etc. Special accrued , November 4 , Emetine Babcock , Eldora , $ S. South Dakota : Original Robert T. Rodg- crs. Mlllbank. JG. Colorado : Original Frederick Wceber , Victor , $6. CONTRACTS FOR NEW CRUISERS. Firm * Winnie I3ld Arc Thonftht to Hnvc Ilecn 'Acccpivd. WASHINGTON , Noy , 17. The Board of Naval Bureau Chiefs today decided on rec ommending tbo firms add those whose bids should be accepted for the six new protected crulsere. Tbo names are not announced , but they are understood to be the Union Iron works of San Francisco , Louis Nixon of ElJza- buthport , N. J. ; Bath Iron works of Bath , Me. ; J. R. Trlgg company of Richmond , Va , ; the Fore River company of Massachusetts and Neafio & Levy of Philadelphia. I'ortnliiliiHT to I'oNtofllceN. WASHINGTON , NOV. 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The following pOBtofllccs In Ne braska have boon assigned to the presiden tial class and salaries increased as in dicated : Newman Grove , $1,100 ; Oxford , $1,300 ; Peru. $1,200. The Postofflce department * baa renewed the lease of the -present quarters of the post- offlco nt Iowa City , la. , for a term of five years at a rental of $1,000 d year. The postmaster at.DCS Molnes has been cdvlsed that the department tfas accepted the proposition of the owner of the promises In East Des Molnea in which station "A" Is located. The department leases tbo prem ises for five years at $900 per annum. Joseph Cormack was today appointed postmaster at Ida , Hyde county , Sj D. , and Joseph W. Morgan at Rondel ! , Brown county , 8. D , Churuheii for 1'orto Rico. WASHINGTON , . Nov. 17. The general committee on missionary work In the Meth odist church today co/ntlnued the apportion ment of funds for homo missions among the ion-EngllsU ) speaking classes. The amounts voted were : German , $42,348 ; French , $4 , . 6SO ; Spanish , $14,850 , and Chinese , $9,000. It was decided after considerable Illiciis- slon to organize two churches In Porto Rico , ono at Ponce and the other at San Juan. The convention appropriated $6,000 $ for their maintenance when built , * Attention , Soldiers Prepare for winter by buying Candee Rubbers , Overshoes - shoes nnd Chief Brand Mackintoshes. They are the .best. 'Ask for them , * No goous sold at retail. ZAGHARY T. LINDSEY Omaha , Neb. REPORT OFCENERAL'LAWTON Gives Details of Expedition to Santa Cruz , Province of La Ltignna. GENERAL KING TOO ILL TO LEAD FORCES MnjfirVlicAlicrir "J'nUqt Cftmninml of 1'rot Ixlnunl Urlnnilccirili Un- l < on 1'rltntc ItccoiilinoiKtcil for Mcilnl of Honor. . WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. The Wnr de partment has made public the report from Major General'Law ton , ghlng the \leralls of liis expedition In April last to Santa Oru2 , province of La Laguna. The rcpor Is dated August 1. 'General Lnuton 'says lht > object of thb expedition was the capture of Snnta Cruz , destruction of telegraph lltlcsto cut oft'the enemy's retrent--If-jiotslblo nnd to distribute the proclamation of the United States commlsl.ioners. Thla expedition went bV water trom a point opposite Manila on Laguna do Day to Santa Cruz. The command-eonalstqd of l.tOO men nnd , In the order for the expedition , Brigadier General- Charles Klngvsas placed In Immediate command of the provisional brigade , with directions to report to General Lawton. General Lantori then describes Iho move ment of his command , tbo dlfllcult landing , the advance under Major Welscnburf ; mid the rout of the enemy near the city. The report then continues : "During a personal examination of the condition of the command , madp after night fall , It was ascertained that General King was so 111 that ho bad been unable to land with his command and would probably not bo able to participate In any part of the expedition. "The Immediate command of the line was assumed by myself , General King was authorized to return to his headquarters and the next officer In rank , Major WolsenbUrg , was \eibally appointed to the command of tbo provisional brigade. * t "At da > brcok next morning , the 10th Inst. , the troops were nt once put lnto position , .hrco companies on the right of the road leading north toward the town , the remain der extending to the loft until the flank rested on the beach. "The artillery moved along the road , sup sorted by Company I , First Idaho voluntec nfantry. The advance toward the city wa Immediately taken up. KIIIR'N IIIticHN Cniinen Delay. "The Illness of General King caused muc : embarrassment , some confusion and delay but , thanks to the efficiency of my staff of fleers , this was soon overcome. To Majo Clarence A. Edwards , assistant adjutant general oral , was entrusted the center of our ad vanclns line , and Major Charles Q. Starr , In spsctor general , commanded the left flank ThcEe gallant officers , fully nllvo to the re sponslbllltlea resting upon them , , were equn to the occasion and no line of battle cotlU have been more courageously or Intelligently led , as the results proved. I can only com mend these officers in the highest terms fa the gallant work done by them on this oc caslon. I especially commend triesc-officers for conspicuous gallantry on this occasion To Major WeUenburg I wish to exprcg my appreciation of his valuable services. ' , ' Tbo report gives the casualties heretofore published and also gives details of the oc cupatlon of the city. Plans were formulatei for the capture of the small gunboats which tbo insurgents had in the Fagsangan river In this the gunboats on the lake partici pated. The movement was not resisted seri ously by the Insurgents. General Otis njen- tlons In terms of praise the services of Second end Lieutenant Thomas Franklin , who cpra- manded the gunboat Napldan. * ' General Lawton thus describes a galltui acon ! : ( ' "Wlfh , a view to securing a good placb to re-embark the troops for a movement * yh Calaba , the North Dakota battalion was sbnt , from Longcs shortly after noon the 12tli Inst. , to reconnolter the town of Paetolo- , CQtcd about four miles further , ntrth on tbo lake Shore , \\hero It was reported a good landing place could bo found. After advttoc- ing about one mlle the enemy was dlseoV- cred entrenched across the road and inmib- * dlately opposite from behind almost Imp6iv- otrable undergrowth on nhe mountain sli e. Major Fraine promptly disposed bis cprti- mand to execute a flank movement on ttic- enemy , who were pointing- heavy flre Irito the advance guard , four of whom were killed and three wounded , one mortally. Of tliesb the latter and three killed belonged tp > 'a party of five flankers who had been sent up the hillside. Their surviving comrade. Pri vate Thomas Sletteland , Company C , Flr t North Dakota , remained with them andrty his cool and unerring aim successfully hejd the enemy back until reinforcements came1. Then , after carrying his wounded comradj to the rear * , ho assisted in recovering the bodies of the killed. Ho has been recommendcdifor a medal of honor. " FIXING UP THE RAILROAD SoIdlerH IluUc nil Eiijrinc nnd I'lit It to Work THO ConiiiinndM In Touch. MANILA , Nov. 17. 3:20 : a. m. General MacArthur's and General Lawton's com mands are now near each other. General MacArthur Is getting supplies Into Tarlac over the 'railroad from Dambam wlthi an engine which was raised from the river by the Ninth Infantry. Colonel Howes , who occupied Victoria with six troops of the Third cavalry , has ad vanced to Resales. A letter was found at Victoria from Private1 Desmond of tbo signal corps , one of the twenty-one American prisoners held there. Those prisoners , tbo letter said , were expecting to be taken to the mountains before the army arrived. Two thousand insurgents are reported to bo massing at Gnronn , above Tarlac , and General Mascardo Issaid to bo In the moun tains west of Angeles with 1,000 men , preparing to make raids. Rain has been falling throughout tbo month and for the last week there has been a heavy downpour. The whole country la In as bad condition as at any time- this season. TllANSI'OHTS AltH TO HAIL. Scheduled to I.cuve for Mnnllti Wednesday for Ihe IMillIiinlneN. SAN FIIANCISCO , Nov. 17. Four trans ports are scheduled to sail for Manila next Wddnesflay the Hancock , Duke of Fife , I'U- cbla and St. Paul , Tha headquarters and six companies of the Thirty-eighth Infantry will go on the Duke of Fife , tbo field ofUcqra and the other six companies will go on tho. St. Paul ; the headquarters and nine con ) ' panic * of the Forty-fourth will leave on the Hancock , and a field officer and the other three companies leaving on ( be Puebln. The two companies of tbo Forty-third will also go on the Puebla , One hundred reciults will go oil the Duke of Fife and fifty on the St. Paul , Lieutepants , Arrasmlh ( and , Hltt Ac companying them. The departure of these troops will leave the Fortieth , Forty-second nnd Forty-elghtu In camp , and tbp Forty-ninth to rqme , if by that time It has not already arrived. These regiments will be away , however , Inside of another two weeks. The Forty- eighth and Forty-ninth will probably DO the last to go , Doth are colored regiments and it eeems to bo the policy of ( be government to keep H them together aa long aa pos sible. ConlViirtN for Six \IMV C'rulner * . WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 , The Hoard of Naval Construction agreed upon u report recommending- - Nnvy department , award of1 contracts for the construction of the six now protected crullers authorized by congress gross to the following concerns : Union Iron works of San Francisco , Lewis Nixon of the CrescentShipbuilding - - fcorks , Ellzabeth- ptirt , N , J j the Bathilron works of Bath. Me. ; the Trigs Shipbuilding company of lUchmond , Vn. ; the Koro lllvcr company of Massachusetts , Neufll & Levy of I'hlladel phln. BETTER USE ; fOR THE MONEY Cost of Philippine Wnr Would MnUo Uic Arlii Wewt n Gar den Siot. i' CHICAGO , Nov.17. John D. Spreckels of San Francisco , n member of tbo republican national committee , ' passed through Chicago cage last night on his way cast. Mr. Spreckels will attend the meeting of the national committee at Washington , Decem ber 14. " 1 am mvantl-bxpanslonlat , " aald he , "and as I crfmo'-through the great 'prairies ' of the West on this trip 1 could not help but think of the great good that might have been done in our own country with the money which wo are now spending to maintain the army In tbo Philippines. "It that money had1-been spent In Irrlgu tlon In the western countries , I believe the United States would have reaped greater benefits trom lt > thanit over will by the retention of the Philippines. " Mr. Sprockets said that he thought It was Very probable that the national commlttco would select Chicago ! > s the place for hold ing the next natlonal"convcntlon. LOCiA.VS IIOI1Y ISTO I n KVHU3lii > . Sccrclnrv Hoot Orilorn O < l to hciiil ( InUniinltiH Iliinir , YOUNGSTOWN , 0. , Nov. 17. Mrs. John A. Logan , Jr. , has received n telegram from Secretary of Wnr Root , noticing her that ho had advised General Otis by cable to ha\c the body of Major Logan exhumed nnd sent homo. Major Webb C. Hayes , a personal friend of the late Major Logan , will reach Manila ) n a few days and orders have bccii Issued for him to tnko charge of the body and arrange for Its shipment. Mro. Logan received the following tele gram fro.m-Admlrabpewey today : "You ha\o the slnbero sympathy of Mrs. Dewey and myself In , jour great bereave ment. ' riEORGE DEWBV. " MnoAi'iluir 'ITcKliiM Ailtnni-c. MANILA , Nov. 18. 8:25 : a. m. General Mac-Arthur , with the'Thirty-sixth Infantry , a battalion of the Fifteenth Infantry , a troop of the Fourth cavalry , several Gatllngs and a detachment of the'slgnal corps , has be gun the northwest advance from Tnrloc , which will be continued to Dayombong , province of Now KEEPING MUNICIPAL BOOKS I'roltlcitiM of AcOiin ! < lnpr DlHCUHNccl nt ClnxlitKT SvHMloii of the COLUMBUS , O. , Nov. 17. The executive committee of the National Municipal league selected Milwaukee as the place of the next meeting. The meeting of the league today opened 'with an address by Prof. Ii. S. Howe of the University of Pennsylvania on "Pub lic Accounting Under the Proposed Municipal Program. " The dlscusslon 6f the topic was opened by Dr. E. R , Hartwell , secretary of the Boston Municipal Statistical commission , who spoke on "Tho Financial Reports of Municipali ties , W.lth Special 'Reference to the Require ment or unirormity. ' Dr. Samuel B. Sparling , secretary of the Wisconsin League of Municipalities , dis cussed tho.samu' pl > iie of the subject. ' "Th'e financial Control .Over Receipts and Expenditures" was "theIhemo of A. L. CrosUy , frontier deputy auditor of the city of Cleveland. / "The Accounts of Municipal Industrial En terprlses" was treated by.J'jof. C. W. To'oko of the University of Illinois. Walter S. Allen of BostoriIwelt on "Tho Accounts , of Grantees- Franchises. " ' The afternoon was devoted to a general discussion of the report of the committee on municipal program , looking to the final adoption of the model charter1 which com- pletpd the work of tbo league for this ses sion. , , , - p ' St-Iilor Home Fund WASHINGTON , , Nov. 17" At a "meeting tonight o'f the Schloy home fund commlttco of 100 "plans'1'w'ero adoptqd which , when put into operation , \\lll glvo- friends of the ad miral an opportunity to contribute to the fund. A nucabcr of subscriptions wcro made and several others "announced , " including ono of ? 250 by'GencralEellx , Angus of Balti more. Colonel JameBG. Barrotfwas ap pointed chalnhrfn bf an executive commlttco to haVe chrfrge oi(4ho matter : As soon ns ( ( practicable ] a oonihllUeo 'Of twen'ty-flvo1 per sons In "each state Svlli bo named to' raise subscriptions and In addition the newspapers will bo asked to assist In the work. IIndcrNon "in on Jliiiid Curly. WASHINGTON , " * - Nov.17. . Congressman David B. Henderson of Iowa , who is'slafe'd to bo speaker of the next house of repre- sentatlvcSj arrived In Washington this ovon- ng nnd lias established himself at the Nor- mandlo hotel. Colonel Hendersdn is accom panied by'his ' wlfo aud daughter. 'He looks ; hojUcturo of health" , and says ho'la ready for trio work of tbo coming session of cpn- Concerning public questions and the 'ormatlon of , corumlttoes the prospective speaker has nothing to say for publication DenerterM Mnltc Trouble. Intelligence , was received at the police Btntlon' Friday 'nlffhtby telephone from < \ > rt Crook that JJohn Dceknn and Samuel Morgan , two prisoners , had overpowered heir cuard , wrested his rlllo from ninr and sniped. A later message was that Morgan iad been Hhot and captured at 1. a Platte. \n ambulance was sent down to brlnff him meltas ho was seriously wounded. Deeltun s sHll at large. The men were held en gen- ral court-martlal'for desertion. eH 11 nun , A inim who failed to give bis name ourshed | a pun at the' I'arK theater Krl- ay .night nnd the proprietor took It away rom him. LaU.T he said one of the1 Kills nd-touched him for 1100. While an Invoatl- ; utlon was bolntf made he vanished and oft hjs revolver behind him. WE MUST REPEAT When Everybody in Omaha Tells the # Same Story , Ijj'l/i hard to say new things about Doan's Cldncy Pills. They cure the lame and ach ngljack , the sufferer from Md ney disorders nd the troublesot , those whoso urinary or- anlsm U wrong In JU action , That they o this la so easy to prove that not a VCH- Ige of doubt remains. Public endorsement f local citizens Is easily proven. 'Head his case : , Mr. Win. Cooper , No. 518 South 17th St. , mployej at the Waterloo Creamery , 'says : In February , 1899 , I was taken with a evere < ; ase of the grip and U left me with lame . .and ach I rig back especially bad mornings , ' when I could ( scarcely' drag my- elt about , and ( t ! was a .hqrd task to get reused. My6rk requires mo to stand In wet places at tlmee and this had a ten dency to make my back worse. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised , I procured them at Kuhn & Co'a drug store. They completely pured ; no and did Jt quickly. " poan'a Kidney Pills are Bold for EOc per bqx by all dealers , or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. , BOlOagent | far th ? United States. Remember tbo name , Ooan's , and take no substitute Now Is the time to Subscribe for at The J900 Volume of TheYoutlfs r t take advantage of the special offer which the publishers make vS < fc to subscribers below iiew , as explained : JOHN PHILIP SOOSA. I I Among the famouo contributors engaged for tbo 10.00 volume arc : FREE.All the issues of The t JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Companion for the rc MRS. BURTON HARRISON. maining weeks of 1599 will be sent CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Free io those who subscribe now for tI REGINALD Do KOVEN. the ne < iu volume for 1900 , 52 Issues. I RIDER HAGGARD. This offer includes ihe Thanksgiving GEN. WESLEY MERRITT. . And Cliristmas Double Numbers And the v. " CAPT. CHARLES D. SIGSBEE. "Companion's Superb Calendar for 1900 , GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER. lithographed in twelve colors , A gift ANDREW CARNEGIE. that will be preserved and enjoyed the BISHOP HENRY C. POTTER. ! year round. t TCut out and send this WALTER CAMP. slip or the name of this magazine with VICTOR MAUREL. $1.75 , the price of your subscription CAPT. A. T. MAHAN. until January I , 1901. jtif JUSTIN MCCARTHY. ' SARAH O. JEWETT. GEN. CHARLES KING. HENRY M. STANLEY. jjVERY family finds the Companion MARGARET SANGSTER. a welcome addition to the' home' HAYDEN CARRUTH. W. D. HOWELLS. life , each issue offering something of MARGARET DELANO. interest and value for every member'of THE BISHOP OP LONDON. the household. For 1900 the editors PAUL DUNBAR. ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS. ' promise a volume of rare variety and I. ZANGWILL. attractiveness. Illustrated Announcement - , DEAN FARRAR. ment Number , containing a full prospectus Besides Two Hundred others Soldiers , Sailors , Statesmen , Olorerymon , Travellorsr pectus of the new volume , will be sent Men of Science , Men of Affairs , and the " most gifted writers of short stories. free to any address on receipt qf a " postal-card request. V" ' ' . . ' The Youth's Companion , Boston , Mass. BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE GODS HELP THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES. " SELF < SHQULDEACH YOU-TO USE SAPOL I Saturday , Nov. 18 The B. B. and B. Folding Lunch Box will be given 'with every purchase of $1.00 and upwards. The most practical folding lunch box on the market. . Only a pocket book in size when closed. Continental Clothing Co. . . . N. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. 1 Jf UNCM2" SAM'S n Cough Medicine- Like Undo Sam's Country , U _ ' The Best In the World PREVENTS CROUP 2Bo at alt Drug Stores. , * Aiiusi5.iiu.vrs , 'KUrgfcss , Al V Tcl > MATINEE TtfflA AST I'EUFOKMANCi ; TONIGHT America's Foremost Comic 6pera Comedian , 'Jefferson D'e A'ngelis IN The Jolly Musketeers. Supported by C5 Lyric A'rlls'9 ' and , Chorus at SO. PJUCES-I-owor Klonr , $1.50. Jl.OO ; Hoi- ony , 11,00 , 7Sc , 50c , Jlatlnco hower'Floor , 1.00 : Balcony , -75c , BOc , 25c. | .VexI Attriutlloii , rfiiiKlii } ' Afi'rn ( < iiu mill NlKlit , > ovi'inlifi1 in lloyt'n " "A IIUNOII OK KIJVS. " ( , w NrfilN IIIM > on Hulc. . { iMKt Two Times of Thin Hill. MAtlNEE TODAY -I Any Scat , 25u ; children , li'u ; Gullcry , lOv. TONIGHT , 515. ; PATRICE Lavendfr & Tomion. Poll ; & Krtilliin. CanHeld & Cnrllon , Kore't & Kliiir . * Lulu McConnell. Huipbtrto ff'VH * . , . Prlces-Kvi-nliiB , lOt , 25c and Wti.f.lut - Inee. 10 nnd 23c , . . ; NKXT WKBK--TH/S / Ql'iJHN'Hi.KAN" and filx otlicr bit' ThoTUB TUB TROCAIJ5HO OIUSIIA o . -TONIGHT-- Last Two ShowB , Supday , Noy , 19th , THE MERRY WAR llstlucto Saturday and Sunday ,