4
THE OMAHA DAILY JJISK: SUNDAY. XOYTCMBET? 11. 1000.
FORTY LIVES LOST AT SEA
Btemahip Oity of Monticello Goes Down in
Storm OfF Oaro Forchle.
SO FAR AS KNOWN NOT A PERSON SAVED
Place Where the VchmpI Vonndoreil in
lleitnrdcit ft One of the Stunt
DniiKeruim lliicen lit Hie
Hit)' of Fund)-.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 10. Tlio worst
marine disaster In tbe loin: list of steamers
wrecked among tbo rocks and shoals at tho
entranco to tho Pay of Fundy occurred
thin morning, when tho itdowhcel steamer
City of Monticello, bound from St. Johns
for Ynrmouth, wns overwhelmed by tho
mountainous seas only four miles from II f.
destination nnd engulfed with thirty-four of
Its passengers and crow. A heavy gnlo was
raging at tho time nnd thero was u tre
mendous sea.
Tho plaeo where tho Monticello struck is
nt the mouth of the liny of Fundy, whero
the waters of the bay Join thoso of tho At
lantic. There arc many reefs" nnd shouts at
this spot and the currents sro many nnd
changeable, It being one of tho most dan
gerous places on the coast. Tho gain Inst
night kicked up a tremendous sea and nt
the time tho vensel struck the waves were
beating upon the rocks and rending spray
hundreds of feet over the land.
Tho Montlcollo wns on Its wny from St.
John to Ynrmouth with a full freight nnd
a fnlrly largo passenger list. Just befnro It
foundered nn attempt wns made to reach the
land In a small boat In charge of thn quar
termnstcr and containing Third Olllccr
Fleming, n stewardess nnmed Smith and
threo passengers. This boat wns smashed
by a huge comber, tho occupants being
hurled high up the bench nt Pembroke, un
injured. It Is believed theso nro tho on!
survivors.
Ono of tho passengers In this boat wns
Captain A. N. Smith of tho steamer Phar
nalla, Mie Wiim it Collator.
The City of Monticello was used In tho
coastwlso service between Halifax, Yar
mouth and St. John and wns duo hero to
morrow morning. It was an Iron, sldowheol
bont of about 1.000 tons gross nnd wns
commandod by Captain Harding of Ynr
mouth, where most of Its crew of thlrty
ncveii men belong. It wns formerly called
the City of Norfolk and was built at Wil
mington. Del.. In I860. It wns valued at
$35,000 nnd was partially Insured. Tho ves
ol had been rebuilt within tho last fifteen
years, but wns not regarded as safe In nn
exceptionally heavy sea.
Those saved, so far ns known, ore: Wll
on Cook, quartermaster, of Halifax; Kate
Smith, stewardess; Captnln A. N1. Smith of
the Uattlc line steamer Pnrsalla, a passen
ger; Third Ofllccr Charles Fleming.
The passengers were: Captain A. N.
Smith, Itupert Ollvo of St. John, purser of
the Dominion Atlantic stenmcr 1'rlnco Ed
ward; A. S. Kldrldge, merchant, of Yar
mouth, wlfo and two children; Miss Elslo
MacDonold of Yarmouth, J. C. Frlpp, Wood
stock, N. U.; O. W. Colcmnn of Now alas
cow. N. 9.. mnrrlcd; John Ulchmond of Sus
sex. N. II.: tho three latter being commer
cial travelers. Cnptaln Smith, Mr. Kldrldge
nnd Mies MocDonald wcro saved.
Tho list of lost Includes ninny well known
local navigators. Captain Thomas Harding,
tho master of tho Monticello, who Is among
tho lost, leaves a widow nnd one daughter,
at present residing In Yarmouth.
Survivor Smith Telia Ilia Story.
Captain Norman Smith, ono of the sur
Vlvois, wns the first to bring tho news of
tho disaster. Ho gave tho following state
ment:
"The steamer Monticello left St. John
Friday morning nt 11:15. Tho wind was
blowing heavily at tho time, but was not
no strong as to causo nny alarm. Tho
storm became heavier, however, and after
tho steamer had pnsscd l'clllo passage it
was feared sho was doomed.
"About 11 o'clock, when about four miles
off Chcgogyn Point,- It wus decided to send
tho women nshoro In tbe boat, and J. M
Fleming, third officer; WIlBon Cooki uct
ing quartermaster; Nehemlah Murphy, sec'
ond ofllccr, and Cupula Smith volunteered
to take them ashoro. Tho women numbered
throe, EIbIo McDonald, aged lf, daughter
of Alox McDonald of Yarmouth; Knto Smith
of Yarmouth, stewardess, and a colored
girl whose namo I did not know.
"The women wero gotten Into tho boat
with great difficulty, tho volunteers follow
ing and getting the boat away. Tho wind
was blowing on shoro nt tho tlmo and the
boat was carried rapidly toward tho land.
"Whon tho boat got away they were
preparing on board to launch another, but
I do not think It got away. I think all
the rest woro lost. Tho first boat wns
rapidly driven ashoro near Pembroke, nnd
In nearlng tho land a gigantic wave struck
it and threw it upon tho shore, smashing
it to ntoms. I found myself on tbo beach
holding on to the grass."
Tho Monticello cnrrlcd a crow out of
proportion to her slzo, as thoy handled nil
freight themselves and mado frequent calls
ut intermediate points, both day and night,
Veaael'a OMIoer and Crew.
Tho officers on the Monticello wnro: Cnp
taln T. M. Harding, Yarmouth; H. D. New
ell, first officer, of Sablo Island; N. Murphy,
second officer, Yarmouth, N. B.; James
Flemtng, third officer, Tort Clyde, N. S.;
n. M. Hilton, purser, Yarmouth, N. S.;
Charles Grelg, chief engineer, Halifax;
Horbert Poole, second engineer, ;Wynno
l'.lnger oiler, Yarmouth; Robert Doucette,
oiler, Yarmouth; James Cole, fireman, Yur
mouth; Samuel Gloucester, fireman, Iick
port, N. S.; Swen Johnson, seaman, Yar
mouth; N. C. Hopkins, steward of the
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There Is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden
1 deaths are caused by
lit heart disease,
1 nnaumonla. heart
of kidney disease, If
kidney trouble Is al
lowed to advance the
kidney-poisoned
ut i ,ni iu.
vSOu.n.JC vital organs or tho
kidneys themselves break down and wasto
away cell by cell. f
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangement of the kidneys and a cure Is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
Iho kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald
ing pain In passing It, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the hlghesUfor Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists In fifty-cent and one-dollar
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
lens an aDout it, coin iiomof swamp-Root,
tent free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Blnghamton, N, Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer In this paper,
OH
steamer, Yarmouth, Miss Kato Smith, stew
ardness; Metier Hopkins, waiter, Harring
ton; Levi Nickerson, waiter, Shade Hnrbor.
Austin Wickers, waiter, Sablo Island; Wal
ter Cuuulugham, waiter, Capo Sable; Isaac
Vauemburg, Jr., cook; Wilson Cook, qunr
termaster, Lockport; Swan Johnson, quar
termaster, Yarmouth; Stanley W. Itlngcr,
deck band, Yarmouth; Samuel Surette, deck
hand, Lockport; James Dunn, dock hand,
Yarmouth; Itobert Nlcherson, deck hand,
Yarmouth; John Rurke, fireman, St. John;
George Morse, fireman, Yarmouth.
Sic of the Crcvr I.nit.
IlOSTON, Nov. 10. Tho three-masted
schooner Myra P. Weaver was wrecked
In Vineyard sound early today and six
llcs wcro lost. Tho names of those who
perished are:
CAPTAIN It. S. VANNAMAN of Philadel
phia, aged nbout
STEWAIID WILLIAM PETERSON, mar
ried, residing In New Orleans.
CHARLES UAGNUSSEN, single, of Ber
gen, Norway.
JOHN HEJEMAN of Alnnd, Finland.
MISS MARY EMERSON, aged nbout 13,
of Mobile.
MISS ELLA DEDOE, nged 13, nlso of Mo
bile. Miss Emerson was a sister-in-law of tho
captain and Ella Deboo was her niece.
The details of the disaster wero learned
upon tho arrival hero this afternoon of tho
steamer City of Macon, Captain Savage,
which rescued four survivors.
Picked Up In Yawl nt Sea.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. After a protracted
voyage, duo to tho violent weather of Friday
and Saturday, the stenmcr St. Louis reached
Its dock Into this evening. It left South
ampton nnd Chorbourg on November 3 with
400 passengers In tho cabin and 10S In tho
steerage.
Tho steamer brought William llrown and
Patrick Rocho of tho American fishing
schooner Marshall L. Adams of Uoston, who
were picked up at sen, having left their
schooner In n yawl to troll nnd becamo lost
In a heavy fog. They had no water or pro
visions on board tho yawl and for two days
suffered great privations.
Thero wcro on board tho St. Louis Bicy
clists Tom Cooper and Floyd MncFarland,
who went to Paris to represent Amerlcnn
bicyclists nt the exposition.
American Pluck.
The wholesalo drug firm of Tarrant &
Co., ono of tho largest nnd best known
In Now York City, suffered a very severe
loss on October 29 In tho total destruction
by tiro nnd explosion of their fine build
ing, corner Greenwich und Warren stroets.
This firm has been engaged for moro
than half a century In the manufacture cf
a uumbcr of valuable, proprietary articles,
among them Tarrant's Effervescent Soltzcr
Aperient, which is sold and used all over
the world.
With true American pluck nnd enterprise
tho company opened new ofllccs for trans
action of business tho day after tho fire
and arrangements were made to resume at
oueo tho manufacture of tho Seltzer Aperi
ent and other specialties.
However, as druggists everywhere carry
n full stock of Tarrant's Soltzcr Aperient
our readers can procure It from their
local druggists as usual.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Florence.
Miss Eunice Tracy visited relatives In
Omaha Friday.
Mr. James Cowan of Iowa Is here visiting
his nephew, J. H. Cluck, for a few days.
Mrs. J. S. Paul and Miss Mattle Tucker
wcro business visitors In Omaha Saturday.
Tho election Tuesday passed off very
quietly, no disturbance of any kind occur
Ing at tho polls or In town.
Mrs. W. R. Wall and Mrs. M. n. Potter
spent Saturday In South Omnhn, the guests
of Mrs. Irving P. Johnson.
Miss Gertie Webor returned from To
kamah Friday night, whero alio has been
spending a week visiting friends.
Miss Prudence Tracy, tho postmistress,
spont Sunday In Omaha, tho 'guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cain.
Jasper Smith nnd son Ed went to Mllo,
la., Thursday on n business and pleasure
trip combined and probably will bo absent
a week.
Dinner was served at tho city hall Tues
day by tho Ladles' guild of St. Mark's
church. Fifteen dollars' profit was real
ized, which will go to tho expenses of the
church.
Henry Cluck, who has been In tho west
for tho last year selling wagons and bug
gies for an Iowa firm, is at homo and will
remain here about six weeks before start
ing ngnln. He will work In tho south dur
ing tho winter.
W. J. Corcoran died Sunday night, aged
CO years. Mr. Corcoran had been an engi
neer hero with tho Water Works company
ever since It wus built nnd nt Omaha bo
foro tho new pump houso was built nt
this place. Mr. Corcoran has been with
Captain Reynolds, for thirty-eight years
as engineer, being engineer on a whalor
before coming west with Captain Reynolds.
Tho remnlus were sent to Brooklyn, N. Y
for burial, tho old homo of Mr. Corcoran.
Ho leaves a widow nnd threo grown sons,
Wliltnm J., Daniel and John.
Ilrimun.
Tho regular rncutlng of Clover Leaf
Robckah lodgo was held last Wednesday
night at tho hall.
Mr. Georgn Hawkins has started tho
building of Ills new residence. J. N. Horten
Is doing tbo work.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Horten and family of
South Omaha spont lust Sunday in nenson,
visiting with relatives.
Services will be held today at the Meth
odist Episcopal church nt 11 a. m. by tho
pastor, Rev. Mr. Markley.
The Ladles' Aid society met nt the homo
of Mrs. Ed Hoffman on last Thursday after
noon. It will meet with Mrs. J. A. Kcllur
noxt week.
Tho laying of tho now motor track Is
nearlng completion. A double track Is
being laid between Krug's park and tho
Country club houso.
The scholars of tho Methodist Sunday
school celebrated rally day last Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock with an appropriate
program, consisting of muslo and recita
tions, which was listened to by a largo
number of tho church members and friends.
Tho result of tho election In the West
Omaha precinct showed the following olll
ccr s elected: Assessor, C. II. Smith, repub
lican; Justice of tho peaco, C. Stlger, re
publican; road overseer, ChrlB Novlmi,
democrat; constable, O. D. Ileitis, repub
lican. Under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid
society, a stereoptlcon view cntertulnment
was given at the tewn hull last Friday
night to u good sized audience. Tho pro
gram consisted of tbo Illustration of "In
His SlepB," "Rook of Ages," etc., inter
spersed with boIos and readings. Tho pro
ceeds go toward paying church debts.
Mortality Stittlntlen.
Tho following births nnd deaths wero
reported to tho city health commissioner
for the twenty-four hours ending ut noon
Saturday:
Hlrtlis Thomas O'Connoll, ;o South
Eighteenth, boy; Herbert Dobol, 1174 North
Twenty-second, boy; Henry Kosmnn, 1907
South Tenth, girl; Hurry Callahan, COT
South Thirteenth, girl.
Deaths J.imea Ostcrlund. 51C4 Mnrcy,
uged 33; Mrs. Saruh M. lllll, 2723 Jackson,
aged 25.
Steel Comiiuiiy llnja Whole Fleet.
Dl'LDTH. Minn.. Nov. 10. The American
Steel nnd Wire company has Just bought
tho fleet of the American KtcaniHtilri com
pany of Duluth. paying 5,2.V),00O. There nro
twelve snips, including uie (our largest
vessels on iho lukvs.
Ho More
Dsndfruff
WAS BALD SIX
I was bald six years, ond hud tried nil kinds of "cures," but with
jut any bencllt whatever. November 10, 1899, I commenced using
Hcrplclde, and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my
tlca'1- NELS PETERSON.
Llmo Spur, Mont., March 21, 1000.
---
- - -
o
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERMS
WITH HERPICIDE
1
In recent years science lias demonstrated that
tbo caupo of dandruff is a germ or a parasite
which burrows up the scalp in thin scales while
digging at the roots of the hair, whore it de
stroys tho vitality of the hair, causing it to fall
out. After a year's most patient and careful
laboratory work a preparation has been discover
ed that will destroyed this pestiferous parasite
NBRO'S
HERPICIDE
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE HERPICIDE for DANDRUFF and FALUNS HMR
I am well pleased with tho result of tho uso of ono bottlo of llerpi
cido on my scalp, for dandruff and falling hair.
Champaign, 111., April 5, 1000. E. J. BEARDSLEY, M. D.
CURED DANDRUFF STOPPED FALLING HAIR
Half bottle of Herplctdo cured my
dandruff and stopped my hair's falling
out. (MISS) MARIGOLD BALDWIN.
Livingston, Mont., Sept. 20, 1803.
Half bottlo of Hcrplclde cured the
dandruff and stopped my falling hair,
llerpicido, I find, is a most delightful
dressing for dally toilet use.
ANTHONY W. LINK.
Gladstone, N. D., April 1, 1000.
Four mojths' uso of Hcrplclde hna
thorouhgly cleansed my scalp of dan
druff and stopped falling hair. I have
f
ONE DOLLAR A
BOTTLE
ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
I AMUSEMENTS.
"The Fortune Toller"
A comlo opera In threo acts; book ly
Harry H. Smith; music liy Victor Herbert.
Produced at Hoyd's theater lust night by
Allco Nielsen and company
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Sandor, a gypsy musician. ..Eugene Cowles
Fresco, a ballet master and stago man
ager nt tho opera house,, John C. Slavln
Count HorezowlLlU, a Polish composer
und pianist Joseph Herbert
Captain Ladlstnu, a Hungarian hufcsar. .
Itlchle Ling
Doris, a gypsy, father of Musette
Joseph Cawthorn
Mile, Pompon, u prima donna, .Viola Gllletto
Jeweler Harry Dilo
Genernl Korbay Frederick ilutler
Musette, u gypsy fortune teller
Alice Nielsen
Irmn, a pupil In tho ballet school of tin
opera ut Uuda Pesth Alice Nielsen
Inasmuch ns "Tho Fortuno Teller" was
produced In Omaha last season, nnd is, for
that reason, tolerably familiar to most of
the theater going portion of tho city's in
habitants, It teenirt needless to comment nt
leugth on last night's performance, moro
especially since It was mado tho subject of
an extended review in theso columns at that
tlmo. To enter into details would be to re
peat much that was written concerning "The
Singing Girl," and for theso rcatons nothing
In tho nnturo of an elaborate crltlclum will
bo attempted.
In tho opinion of tho critlo of Tho lice tho
opera presented last night Is vastly superior
to "Tho Singing Girl." Tho plot Is deeper,
the story hotter, tho dialogue equally good
nnd tho lyrics nnd muslo to which they are
set are luilnltcly better. Thn choruses are
full of deep harmonics, and the two songs,
"My Gypsy Sweetheart" and "Gypsy Jan,"
rlso almost, If not quite, to the dignity of
grand opera music. As sung by Mr. Cowles
they fasten themselves on the memory and
in nny moons will wax nnd wnuo before their
thrilling melodies are forgotton. Tho
comedy Is of tho very first order, and Its
Interpretation by Buch unctuous fun makers
as Messrs Cawthorn, Herbert and Slavln
lteep tho ntidleuco In a roar of laughter dur
ing tho progress of the piece nnd send tho
pcnplo to their homes In tho best of good
humor.
What was said lu yesterday's nco concern
ing tho work of the principal artists In "The
Singing Girl" applies with equal force to
"Tho Fortune Teller." If any modification
Is made, It would be that cveryono showed
to better ndvantago because of tho superior
ity of the play Itself. Tho settings and the
costuming wcro equally rich and brilliant,
and the production as a whole wns a feast
for eye and ear alike. The only regret that
F. MAN U ELL
Mnrvlund Htook, Hutte, Mont
As He Was April 6 '99
l'lcnso Writo to Jlim.
YEARS
- - H
tried many different preparations tho
last two years, but nono seemed to
tnko effect but Hcrplclde.
(MISS) ROSE M'AIIAN.
nutte, Mont., April 23, 1000.
My wlfo nnd myself havo been
troubled with dandruff and falling hair
for several years. Wo had tried dif
ferent rcmodlcs without success until
tried Hcrplclde, two bottles of which
mado radical cures of dandruff and of
falling hair. C. II. REED.
Victor, Idaho, March 3, 1300.
The only hair preparation that claims to, and that does, Kill the Dandruff
Germ, is Newbro's Horpicide. Thero is nothing "just as good," so don't let anyone
palm off some other preparation on you. The intelligent, reputable druggist never
tries to "substitute." You can't cure dandruff unless you kill tho germ; and there
is nothing that will kill the dandruff germ but Newbro's llerpicido.
attaches to tho engagement Is that It was
of too brlof duration.
SUING FOR BLYTHE'S MONEY
Ki-CimvliU ClnlniN to He Itmlttnar jr
LrKiilve of 'Frlxeo .Mulll
.Mlllioiiulrc. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Jacob J. Haffner.
who has spent a greater part of the laBt
fifteen years in state prisons, mado a state
ment today nnd produced letters and docu
ments concerning Thomas H. Dlytho, tho
multl-mlllionalro in San Francisco in 1883.
Tho papers woro turned over to Lawyer
E. B. Southworth, who has boon retained
by Haffner to press his claim to a share
of the Dlytho estate.
Tho documents Include what purports to
be an original will of "James Hey Pcarcey,
otherwlBo known ns Thomas II. lllytho,"
dated March 4. 1881, signed In the prcs
enco of Hnffner and ono James Plow of
Los Angeles, Cal. This will appoints Huff
n'er as executor of tho estato without
bonds and names ns residuary legateo "my
adopted daughter, Miss Florenco Pcarcey,
othcrwlso known as Miss Florence Ash
croft, now residing with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Ashcroft, at London, England."
Tho third article In tho will reads:
"I give, dovlso and bequeath to my
brother, Mr. Charles Pcarcey of Chicago,
111., 530,000."
It Is under this nrtlclo that Haffner
makes his claim to n sbaro of tho lllytho
estate.
It Is on record in tho probato court of
Cook county, Illinois, that Charles Pcarcey
died at the West Side hospital In Chicago
In Nocomber, 1S97. Haffner wus In Danuo
mora prison nt this time. Charles Pcarcey
had lived for several years at No. 224 West
Madison street in Chicago. He was prac
itlcally a hermit. Thero was great surprise
when It wbb found that he had left $12,000
In United States nnd Chicago city bonds.
Heirs were advertised for and Albert
! Pcarcey of Olenvllle, W. Va who pro
tfeBscd to be a brother, appeared. Upon
bis testimony the property was divided,
share and share alike, botwecn himself
und his flvo brothers and sisters.
Haffnor was released from Dannomora
prison In April last. He went to Chicago
and produced what purported to be tho
lust will and testament of Charles Pearcey.
Ho engaged Lawyer William P. Illack of
Chicago as his counsel and endenvored to
have the estate reopened. The lawyer car
ried tho proceedings to a point where a
considerable fund for expenses was neces
sary nnd when this was not forthcoming
dropped the matter. This was in Septem
ber last. This will, which Is bow on file
Was Entirely Bald
F,
Manucll, Maryland Block, Butte, Mont.,
on July 2d, writes: "Some time ngo all
of my hair enmo out nnd ray scalp had tho
shiny appearance that looked llko chronic
baldness. On April 6th I purchased a bottle
of Newbro's Herptctdo, and exactly 20 days
after that I had hair alt over my head that
was n quarter of nn Inch long nnd ns thick
ns any one could desire, and today my hair
is ns thick nnd luxuriant ns any one could
wish."
AS A HAIR GROWER
From my experience with ono bottlo of Hcrplclde, It cannot be
recommended too highly ns a hnlr grower. For a hair tonlo It la
tho llnost I know of. A. E. LANIER,
(Traveling Salesman for D. II. Scully Syrup Co., Chicago.)
Denver, Colo., Oct. 24, 1800.
See the Dandruff Germ.
TrUDt MARK
A Healthy Hair. An Unhealthy Hair.
A Healthy Hair
"A," external
layer of epidermic
sheath. "D," In
ferlor extremity,
"II," internal layer.
"C," root of the
hnlr.
Unhealthy Hair
Sco tho gorms
that cluster around
and cat at tho root
of the hair. Is It
nny wonder hnlr
falls out?
DESTROY THE CAUSE YOU
REMIVE THE EFFECT
Herptclde stopped my hair from fal
ling out HPRBERT GREENLAND.
Portland, Ore., April 2, 1900.
I consider Herplctdo an lnfalliblo
remedy for dandruff.
W. A. HATHAWAY.
Portland, Ore., April 2, 1900.
WARNING.
In Cook county, Illinois, contains the
clause:
"I give, devise and bequeath to my
brother, James H. Pcarcey, known ns
Thomas II. Ulythe, San Francisco, Cnl
J2.000."
Thero aro other bequests, amounting In
all to about $10,000, and Haffner Is mado
residuary legateo and executor. This will
Is dated September -3, 1894.
Haffner seeks to recover $30,000 under
tbo will of Charles II. Pearcey and also
$50,000 from tho Ulythe estato, which, as
ho claims, was willed to Charles H.
Pcarcey and should fall to him as residuary
legateo under the Charles 11. Pcarcey will.
CHANDLER TO HIS ENEMIES
Xew Ilampahlrc Senator IlUraaaea
neaaona Advanced for Ilia
Itrjrctlon.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 10. Senator
Chandler tonight Issued a signed defense
ago lest tho criticisms of Ruliroad Com
missioner Hcnery M. Putney. Ho deals
with tho four principal reasons which Mr.
Putney has given why ho should not bo
re-elected senator.
First, because iu connection with the
declaration of war with Spain, "ho went
over to tho democrats" nnd voted "to forco
the hands of tho president." Second, be
causo tho railroads nro opposed to hi in
und will make their Influence felt against
him Third, becauso In 1898 ho prevented
tho ussessment of federal officeholders lu
New Hampshire, for which action Mr, Put
ney Insists that Senator Galllngor, also,
must oppose his re-election. Fourth, be
cuuso of Senator Chandler's persistent
efforts for tho re-establlshmont of silver
as a standard money, through an Interna
tional agreement.
In answer to the first charge Senator
Chandler says that ho rejoices In his efforts
to hasten the war with Spain, As to the
second reason, he recites his opposition
to freo passes, to the watering of railroad
stock and to railroad consolidation without
sufficient governmental regulation and con
trol,' In reply to the third complaint ha
recites tho United States law against the
assessment of federal officeholders by con
gressmen. Senator Chandler's answer to tbe fourth
complaint gives a full account of his per
sistent efforts to secure In congress a
new declaration that international bimetal
lism is desirable. Ho gives copies of two
letters never before rnadn public. Ono Is
the letter of December 17, 1890, from tho
committee of tho senate caucus, signed by
Senators Hoar, Chandler, Gear and Carter
and taken by Sonator Wolcott, the chairman
of the committee, to Mr. McKlnley at Can
F. MAN U ELL
Maryland Mock, Unite, Mout
As Ho Is Today
l'lcnso Write to Illiu.
HADH'T
One customer of ours who did not have hair on the top of his
bead when ho began to uso Hcrplclde. now has a fslr Htnrt townrds
1 good head of hair, after tifing four or five bottles.
H. SWARMELL A SON.
Champaign, III., May 22, 1000.
DESTROY THE CUSE YOU
REMOVE THE EFFECT
Kill tho germ that causes dandruff, tailing
hair and baldness, you will have no moro dan
druff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly,
llerpicido not only contains tho dandruff germ
t destroyer, but it is
dressing for regular
I
preparation is on this scientiiic basis of destroy
ing tho dandruff germ than Newbro's llerpicido,
I
I
I
i
t
KEWBRO'S
HERPICi
-
I have used llerpicido for dandruff and herpes of tho scalp with
excellent results. I shall prescribe it in my practice hereafter.
TJrbana, 111., March 12, 1000. .7. T, FUG ATE, M 1).
STOPPED THEIR FALLING HAIR
Three applications of Herptctdo stop
ped the falling out of my hair.
MRS. KRICKSON.
HERPICIDE CURED THEIR DANDRUFF
I find Hcrplclde an excellent scalp
cleaner nnd dandruff cure.
MRS. A. GUERIN.
Great Falls, Mont-, Feb. 27, 1900.
ton. Mr. McKlnley's letter in reply Is
dated December 28 nnd says:
"I tin anxious to bring about an Inter
national agreement nnd carry out, If pos
sible, tho pledgo of our platform In that
behalf."
DEATH OF DUN REPORTED
Ilrntl of the Grt-ut Mercantile Firm
l)!r at Ilia Home In'
Srvr York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. n. O. Dun, head
of tbo mercantile agency firm of R. G,
Dun b Co., died In this city today of
cirrhosis of tho liver.
Mr. Dun was born In Chltllcothe, O., In
1826. He had been suffering since the early
part of last summer. Ho began his busi
ness career at the age of 16 In a country
store. Early In life he came to New York,
where ho secured employment In the mer
cantile agency then conducted by Tappan
& Douglass. In 1854, six years after he
first entered the employ of the firm, he be
came a partner of Mr, Douglass under tho
II nu name of II. Douglass & Co, In 1859
Mr. Dun purchased tho Interest In tho bus
iness held by his partner and waB sonlor
partner In the firm of R. G. Dun k Co. up
to the tlmo of his death. Mrs. Dun sur
vives him.
GOULD'S ROCKETS EXPENSIVE
.Mowbray, Ilclnjc (ilvrn I.lfn Contact
as Vulrt, Cictn .1,000 for Pre
mature Uliu'harice,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The Jury In thi
suit brought by Frank Mowbray, a valet,
against Howard Gould, a son of the late Juy
Gould, for $25,000 damages for breach of
contract, brought In a verdict today award
ing $5,000 to tbo plaintiff. Mowbray alleged
that Mr. Gould engaged him as valet for
life, at $80 per month, after ho had lost the
eight of one eye and sustained other In
juries as a result of setting off a damp sky
rocket on Mr. Gould's yacht July 4, 1893, and
that he was discharged Immediately after
the statute of limitations barred a damago
suit for tho injuries he had received.
ROOT SAILS ON M0RR0 CASTLE
Wnr Heereturr CJoea to lluvana on
JVerr fUruiiirr'd Alulden
Trip.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The new steam
ship Morro Castle sailed today on Its
maiden trip for Havana, having on board
a number of distinguished passengers, In
cluding Secretary of War Ellhu Root,
Colonel Tasker H. Ullss, the collector of
No More
nsss
A KAIH ON TOP
4---4-
i
4
i
also a most delightful hair
toilet use. No other hair
- - - - - - - - - - -
Hassel, Mont., Doc 7, 1S99.
llerpicido has stopped my hair's
falling out. WM. ROUERTS.
Great Falls, Mont., March 31, 1900.
I ccrtnlnly had r very bad caBe of
dandruff, nnd I find It greatly bene
fited by the use of ono bottle of ller
picido. LID11IE WAKEFIELD.
Livingston, Mont., Mar. 3, 1900.
i
DESTROY
THE CAUSE
YOU REMOVE
THE EFFECT
i
customs at Havana, and G. IJuIle, comp
troller of customs ut Havana.
Socretury Root wild today to a reporter.
"I am going to Cuba ngalu to observe thy
general condition of uffulrs, us I wus una.
ble to visit tho eastern end of tho Island
on tho occasion of my former visit last
spring. I expect to bo gono about two
weeks. I havo uo partlculur object In view
only tho general object of familiarizing my
self with tho proclso condition of affairs
In Cuba."
Many of your friends, or people whom you
know of, hnvo contracted consumption,
pneumonia or other faUl diseases, by
neglect of a simple cough or cold. Foley's
Honey nnd Tar, a safo, sure and pleasant
cough medicine, would havo saved thom. It
Is guaranteed. Myers-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha,
Wife No Longer I.oved Her Ilunltnnu.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. lO.-At Akron, O .
today former Mayor Itobert McKlsxon of
this city was grunted u divorce from his
wlfo, Homo time Mnco Mrs. McKlsson
brought suit for divorce at Elyrta. O
charging gross neglect of duty. IIo bus
bnnd filed u counter petition unking for u
dlvoreo on tho sumo ground, At th hear
ing, which wiih secrot, lie testified that Ills
wlfo no longer loved him, MrH. MoKIrhoii
did not contest tho suit. Alimony was
agreed upon outBldo of court.
ft
77
99
If you take "ScKnly-jeven"
you don't take Cold or hate the
GRIP
If you will keep a vlul of "77" nt hand
aud take a dose when necessary, you will
never have a Cold. It doesn't mutter It tbo
weather changes suddenly; if you are
caught out with Hrht apparel, without,
overcoat or wrap; if you get over-heated
and ride In an open cur, or nro exposed
waiting for your rarrlago; If you work or
sow lu a enld room, or sit in a draughty
church, meetinghouse, opera or theatre.
If you cairy a vial of "77" (It fits the pock
et and pocketbook) and uso It freely, you
will be protected and will not toko Cold.
At druggists, or mailed, 25c.
Dr. Humphrey's' Manual on the care and
treatment of tho sick In all ailments, (es
pecially children) mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeopathto Medicine Co.,
Cor. WHIInin fc John fits., New York.
