i
MAGOON IN CONTKOI.
HI8 FIRST DAY AS GOVERNOR OF
CUBA I8QUIETBUTA BUSY ONE.
Announces His Decision to Postpone
Appointment of Cabinet Officers
Indefinitely Cuba to Pay Cost of
Intervention.
Havann, Oct. 15. Charles E. Ma
goon'a first day as governor of Cuba
passed busily, but quietly. The palace
was singularly still compared with tho
eventful days of the past regime.
Governor Magoon said to tho Asso
ciated Press that he was looking for
ward with confidence to a peaceful
administration. Ho expressed the
warmest appreciation of tho work ac
complished by Messrs. Taft and Bacon,
both In the pacification of tho Island
and laying the foundation for a smooth
and successful syBtem o'. provisional
government. Tho governor sees no
reason to anticipate further sudden
changes in the situation, or any es
pecially sensational incident. Ho is
rather of tho opinion that now govern
mental matters will bo of tho common
plnco order compared to the exciting
and rapid succession of developments
of the past two months. Governor
Magoon has announced his decision to
postpone the appointment of cabinet
olllcers Indefinitely. His intention is
to consider thoroughly tho conditions
and needs of each department and
this can be hotter accomplished at the
outset by having tho subordinate
heads report directly to himself. By
this method the governor believes he
will be better enabled to select the
ministers best fitted for tho respective
posts. There will be kept a strict ac
counting of tho expenses incurred by
tho American army of occupation as
are chargeablo to Cuba. These will
include only such expenses as would
not hnvo been Incurred but for tho
coming of tho troops to the island.
Tho last demonstration of wolcomo
to returning ox-rebels took place here
upon tho arrival of General Betan
court, who was formerly Gucrra'a
chief of staff. Betancourt has been
detained In Plnar del Rio collecting
insurgent arms and settling othei
mnttors. He is popular In tho cap
ital. A crowd of 2,000 persons mot
him at tho station and greeted him
with roars of delight. Padre Miret, a
revolutionary priest, who accompanied
tho gonoral, was enthusiastically wel
comed. Tho crowd was composed al
most entirely of negroes. With three
bands of mii3lc, they paraded through
several squares, and finally left Betan
court at his home. i
Tho City of Washington, with tho
headquarters and First battalion of
tho Eleventh Infantry on board, ami
tho Admlrnl Schley, with company 1
of tho signal corpB and tho Seven
teenth and Eighteenth batteries ol
mountain artillery, havo arrived here
General J. Franklin Bell intends tc
distribute a battalion of engineers
throughout the island for the purpose
of verifying, correcting and complet
ing tho large army map of Cuba begun
during tho former Intervention, but
not completed, except for the prov
inces of Havana and Matanzas.
Tho twenty-five marines ordered tc
the Isle of Pines by Secretary of War
Taft proceeded thither from Batabanc
on board a coasting vessel.
TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
Shaw and Root Will Address Kansai
City Gathering Next Month.
Kansas City, Oct. 15. Two mem
hers of the,, cabinet will nddress the
Tiansmlsslsslppl congress, which will
meet In this city Nov. 20. Tho ad
dress of Secretary of State Elihu Root
on tho first day of tho congress on
tho lesults of tho recent pan-American
congress at Itlo Janeiro will be his
first public uttoranco concerning his
mission to South America. Secretary
of tho Treasury Leslie M. Shaw will
speak on Nov. 22, on the financial
problems of tho United States. It is
expected that 1,000 delegates will be
present when President David R
Francis of St. Louis calls tho con
gross to order, nnd that there will bo
more senators, representatives, gov
ernors and other notables present
than at any previous congress. Gov
ernor Folk will deliver the address
of welcome.
REPORT ON POSTAL SERVICE
Reuction n lAnnual Defict of Over
$4,000,000.
Washington, Oct. 15. Postmaster
General Cortelyou has given out an
advance statement of tho receipts and
expenditures of the postal service for
the year ending June 30, 1900. It
shows a reduction of tho annual deficit
from $14,572,584 for 1905 to $10,511),.
99G for 190G. The total receipts for'
1900 were $107,932,783, an Increaso of
$15,10G.198 over 1905, which is tho
greatest increase for any year in tho
history of the service. Tho total ox
pendltures during 190G were $178,449,
779, an Increase of $11,050,G10 for
1905.
Hurricane Hits Port Llmon.
New Orleans, Oct. 15. A wireless
message from Blueilolds, Nicaragua,
Eays that & severe hurricane in.Poit
Llmon, CoBta Rica, has done a quarter
of a million dollars' damage to rubber
nnd banana cropB, bcBldca other prop
erty damage.
Boiler Explosion Kills Five.
Rochester, Pa., Oct. 15. Two more
of those Injured by tho oxploslon of
the hollers of tho government pump
ing boat Slankwater, on the Ohio rivor
at Legionvlllc, on Saturday, died, in
creasing the number to five deaths.
DEFEN8E HAS AN INNING
Prosecution Rests Its Case Against
Dr. Brouwer.
Toms River, N. J., Oct. 13. Tho
prosecution rested Its ense against
Dr. Frank Brouwer, charged with
having poisoned hla wife, and tho de
fense began tho presentation of testi
mony on behalf of tho accused physi
cian. The state endeavored to estab-
DK. KHAN1C UKOUWnil.
Ilsh that Mrs. Brouwer came to her
death from the effects of poison ad
ministered by her husband, while tho
lino of defense mapped out by the
counsel for Brouwer in their opening
remarks will bo that tho woman died
from ptomaine poisoning in food she
had eaten.
MORE HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS
Mild Case Is Unearthed at the Naval
Academy.
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15. Notwith
standing the severe lessons taught the
midshipmon by the courts-martial and
dismissals of last spring, hazing has
again appealed at tho naval acadmoy.
So far the recurrence of tho practices
seems to bo an isolated case. Third
Classman R. P. Guller, Jr., whoso
homo is in Calais, O., has been called
upon by Superintendent Sands to an
swer tho charge of "assuming unwar
ranted and unauthorized authority
over a lower classman in such a way
as to humiliate and embarrass" Fourth
Classman Godfrey Chevalier of Med
ford, Mass.
Tho hazing of Midshipman Chovaliei
is said to have been a mild case.
Guller. It Is understood, went to
Chevalier's room and asked the fourth
classman his name. Upon being told
he Intimated that it was too big a
mouthful, and said: "Hereafter you
will bo known as ' ,'" giving
tho fourth classman a silly nickname.
Admiral Sands seemed to think tho
case an Isolated one, as tho board of
Investigation, in its examinations ol
fourth classmen, has found but ono
other fact in any way relating to haz
ing. This was tho case of a youth,
who has resigned and whose hazing
occurred immediately after his resig
nation had been accepted and taken
effect, but before ho had doffed his
uniform. '
SILVEIRA CHANGES SHIPS
Alleged Defaulting Agent Not on Boal
on Which Ho Left Havana.
Now York, Oct. 12. Manuel Sll-
volra. tho defaulting Havana agent
for tho firm of J. M. Ceballos &. Co., is
not on board tho steamer Carmenlla,
upon which ho left Havana, Oct. 2, but
on anothor steamer, which he boarded
at sea two days after leaving tho Cu
ban capital, according to information
which was given out hero. It Is said
that the present whereabouts of tho
Carmenlla Is known and that tho des
tination of tho other steamer, to which
Silvelra and his family were trans
ferred, Is also known.
Tho chnrgo of defalcation of more
than $1,000,000, which has been made
against Sllvelra, was made after news
of tho Carmenlla and tho othor steam
er had been received in this city.
PYTHIANS AT NEW ORLEANS. -
Annual Encampment Begins In Cres
cent City This Afternoon.
New Orleans, Oct. 15. About 3,000
KnlghtB of Pythias aro camped In
tents In City Park racetrack, whore
at 4 o'clock this afternoon will begin
tho annual encampment of tho
Knights' of Pythias, with Arthur J.
Stobbart, major general Uniform
Rank, In command. In tho Important
business to be transacted by tho su
premo council Is action on a petition
to exclude liquor dealers and hotel
keepers who run bars in connection
with their hotels from raombership in
Pythian i,
ment will end next hutunlt
Two Found Dead in Boat.
Detroit, Oct. 15. The bodies of
Stephen A. Stuart and Mrs. Harry
Cadwall, his sister-in-law, who had
been missing since they left Erorse on
a fishing trip last Wodnopday wore
found In their hont, whir-li was In a
large marsh near Fighting Island. It
Is supposed thnt thoy dlfd In their
open boat from exhaustion and cnld
Wednesday night, when tho tempera
ture was below freezing.
Fatal Accident on Bourne's Yacht.
New York, Oct. 15. Two men aro
dead and three otherB aro suffering
from dangerous burns following an ac
cident on board former Commodoro
F. O. Bourne's yacht Colonial. Tho
dead and injured were members of
tho crew, who were in the englno
room when a steam connection blew
out nnd were enveloped In steam. Two
of the injured probably will die.
l-oii'th Attendant Arrested.
Norlolk, Neb., Oct. 15. A fourth at
tondant was nrrested in tho Norfolk
Insane asylum case. Mr. Mlnnlrk,
who had been absent for some months,
was arrested and taken to Madison. It
is believed this Is tho last of tho in
dicted attendants.
Master Bob Wins Futurity.
Friend, Neb., Oct. 13. Tho final In
tho Missouri valley futurity of the
coursing meet was won by Master Bob.
Ho Is a black dog, owned by Mnsconl
brothers of Denver. Best St. Clair,
wro won second money, is owned by
Scott & Ochsner of Sutton, Neb. Tho
races aro declared by experts to
have been tho best ever run in Ne
braska. I
Man Catches Glanders From Horse.
Lincoln, Oct. ID. Suffering from
glanders, presumably caught from nf
Ulcted horses, John Eckland of Suth
erland, is confined in an Omaha bos'
pital, tho patient of Dr. F. S. Owen.
Dr. A. T. Peters of the State univer
sity and State Veterinarian McKim
will visit tho patient today. The case
Is the most singular in the annals of
veterinary surgery.
Will Investigate Contract.
Lincoln, Oct. 15. The state board
of public lands and buildings has de
cided to probo the contract for tho
food elevators at tho Hastings asy
lum. State Architect Berllnghoff was
selected to Insert the probo and see
whether Earl Westcott of Plattsmouth
is making any profit at $5,500. The
first bid placed the figures at $2,G00.
The board now insists that tho speci
fications were changed.
Testing Automatic Milker.
Lincoln, Oct. 15. Predicting that
tho dairy industry would bo revolu
tionized, Professor A. Haecker of the
state university school of agriculture!
announced that a completo test would
be made of tho mechanical milking de
vices. Ho said that one of the late
inventions seemed practical and suc
cessful. Tho labor difficulty, ho
thought, would bo eliminated from the
dairy business In tho near future by
tho automatic milking device.
Crushed to Death Under Thresher.
Petersburg, Neb., Oct. 12. Henry
Smallwood, a young unmarried man
and owner of a steam threshing ma
chino of tho Mount Zton neighborhood,
seven miles wost of this place, while
moving tho outfit from the farm of
Arthur Stewart to that of Robert
Stewart, fell In front of the moving
mnchlne. Tho wheels passed over
his body lengthwise, crushing him so
badly that ho only lived a few min
utes after being lifted from tho road.
HALT IN $60,000,000 FIGHT
Mysterious Note Gives Sensational
Climax to Welghtman Will Contest.
Philadelphia, Oct IC Tho fight be
tween two women over the distribu
tion of tho $00,0015,000 estate of the
lato William Welghtman, the chemist,
was abruptly halted by tho production
of a small piece of note paper that had
turned yellow with ago. What the
plcco of papor contnlns was not made
public and the few persons who have
seen It havo pledged themselves nevoi
to reveal Its contents. The halt in the
proceedings was made at the sugges
tion of counsel for Mrs. Jones Wister,
who is acting as guardian for hoi
dnughter, Martha, tho contestant.
ine-ules
Al
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
DOSE AT BED TIME WILL USUALLY RELIEVE THE
MOST SEVERE CASE BEFORE MORNING.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
.nt . m t- M i5 mnnik. This Ricrnatnrr.- -
arvrn tojiuoii iuc -
ijffi
riiimmtiiiiiiimmiiii
J""" ' iimriiiiiii iM'iiiMiniiiiiiii iiiiimii, i.hiiihhw
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AVegetablePrcparationfor As
similating iteToodandRegula
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lTomotesT)igestion,CheerfuI
ncss andRest.Contains neither
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Not Narc otic.
Oxtfit af(HdISAMtlELFnCHER
Alx.Stnna
ftxptmiot .
DtCatitnakSUm
Sugar .
Aocrfccf Remedy forConslioa-
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jevcnsh
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CXACT COPT OF WBAPPEB.
ILtw iffl
f
1
How's
Your
Liver?
I
It will pay you to take good care of
ycur liver, because, if you do, your
liver will take good care of you.
Sick liver puts you all out of sorts,
makes you pale, dizzy, sick at the
stomach, gives you stomach ache,
headache, malaria, etc. Well liver
keeps you well, by purifying your
blood and digesting your food.
There, ic only cne safe, certain and
reliable liver medicine, and that Is
Bedford's
: Black-Draught
For over 60 years this wonderful
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In thousands of homes, and Is today
the favorite liver medicine In the world.
It acts gently on the liver and kid
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It cures constipation, relieves con
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an overflow of bile, thereby keeping
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Price 25c at all druggists and
dealers.
Test it.
-.nr.u . i i ;;ih uvr-irF.rprir
TRa?
INFLAMMATORY RHKUMATISM CUKED IK
3 DAYS
Morton L. Hill, of Leb'anon, Ind.. nays; "11 j
wife had Intltnnmatorv ItlienrnHtlsia in over
muscle and Joint: tier KUireritiK was terrible
and her b ly mid face were swollen almost bo
yond recognition; had been In bed hIx weoki
and had eight pliynlclaiiH, but received no
benefit until she tried tho Mystic Cure foi
HheumntlHni. It pavo Immediate relict aud
she was able to walk about In threo davs. l aro
mire It savnd her life." Sold by H. "fi. Qrlce
Druggist, Ked Cloud.
A Guaranteed Care fr Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles, jiruggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment falls
to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50 cents.
PTi
BkaCTlRmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitMlllllililillin
BACK-ACE
rOR SKL6 BY HENRY COOK
To Cure a Cold in Oi
. This signatur
..... - - .
ijKOTr'",T,rrsjjrTgsEvi5"'s- , tz
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
CATARRH
&M
m$ud
m
M
mm&
EMSi
H-lkVttf JUJJ&4?
wXf
rfc2 a
tr .v-
5r.K
s2V
t&'
tfiL
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m
fYORK
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONOE
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
. diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and
I drives away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of. Taste and SmelL
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, GO cents at Druggists or by
man ; xruu bizo, iu cent.s by mau.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Wirran St.. Niw York.'
FEELING
HVER-ISH
This Morning?
TAKE
HiiMbBflHK
WMMWAwWYttK
A Gentle Laxative
And Appetizer
HOLLISTEtVa
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy MoJIolne for Busy People.
Brings Goldon Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, IndlROrtlon, Live
tnd Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczem i. Impur
Blood, Bad Breath, RhiKdBh Bowels, Upmluclie
and Ilocfcncho. It's Rocky Mountain Ten In ino
let form, 85 contn a box. Genuine iniulo by
HoLUSTEn Dntro Company, Mndlwm, VI
40I.DEN NIWRFTR FOR RAl I n ji.e
MM nV
fcAtf
ft Jp In
hfr Use
i The medicinal virtues of the crude gums and resins
obtained from the Native Pine have been recognized
by the medical profession for centuries. Pino-ules
Contain the virtues of the Native Pine that are of value in rel iev
ing Backache, Kidney, Blood, Bladder and Rheumatic Troubles.
T "l
Day
Cures Crip
la Two Days.
gZ
' XvV
on every
"prt ox. 25c
T V i
' as 3r Ksw-er-"