M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. Jir. ICIMMKLI. , Fuljllsher.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
DRIEf TELEGRAMS.
Good rains have visited all sections
of Oklahoma.
The strike of coul miners In West
Virginia has been declared off.
A coal famine Is threatened in cer
tain portions of South Dakota.
The marine hospital service has
raised the quarantine against New Or
leans.
Up to October there were ICO cases
of plague in Oporto , Spain , with fifty-
flvc deaths.
Captain Dyer had been relieved from
his assignment as commandant of the
Havana naval station , owing to ill
health.
Preparations are being made at
Windsor castle for the visit of Em
peror William of Germany , who Is due
to arrive there November 20.
General Davis , at San Juan , has re
ported the death on the 29th of Jt-ri-
vate John Persson of the Fifth cav
alry , at ArrcciDo , of dysentery.
George Bartle , the oldest clerk of the
state department , and a close friend of
Daniel Webster , has died at his Wash
ington residence. He was appointed
by Secretary Buchanan in 1845.
Commercial travelers have organized
into a national society of Christian
workers , to be known as "the Gideons , "
at Janesville , Wis. Officers were elect
ed. The president is S. E. Hill , Beloit.
Wis.
Smallpox has appeared in violent
form at Benton Harbor , Mich. , and also
at a number of other points in that
state. Gov. Pingree has set the state
machinery at work to crush out the
disease.
It is semi-officially asserted that the
increase in the German naval expen
diture will be detrayed by the increase
in grain duties in 190. , which is ex
pected to produce a surplus of 90,000-
UOO marks.
The business portion of Wakarusa ,
nine miles west of Goshen , Ind. , w.is
burned , causing a loss of $60,000. Par
tially insured. Nineteen business
firms suffered.
The adjutant general of the state of
New York , Avery Andres , enjoys the
distinction of being the first president
of any organization of automobolists
in this country.
Receivers have been appointed for
the Heaton Peninsula Manufacturing
company of South Boston , makers of
shoe machinery. No statement of lia
bilities has been made.
The Hutchinson & Southern railroad ,
148 miles long , has passed into the
hands of the Santa Fe. It extends
from Hutchinson to Ponca , 0. T. The
price paid is not stated.
Fire at Horatio , Ark. , on the line of
the Kansas City , Pittsburg & Gulf
road , destroyed the business part of
the town , entailing a loss of $50OuO
with but little insurance.
At Nevada , Mo. , ex-County Treasurer
Frank F. Parker was found guilty of
embezzling ? 2C,000 of county funds
and sentenced to three years and six
months in the penitentiary.
At Philadelphia the triangular block
bounded by Canal and Second streets
on Germantown avenue was almost
totally destroyed by fire entailing a
loss of ? 150,000 , partially insured.
The mule is becoming a shining fac
tor In modern war. The Matanzas
mule has been immortalized by para-
graphers. Several of them shied at
i.adysmith and ran into the Boer
camp with a British battery.
General Greeley has received a ca
blegram from Havana saying the hur
ricane did considerable damage. Lines
of communication between Havana
and Santiago had all been cut. No
mention is made of any loss of life.
A special from j.ayette , Mo. , says :
Tom Hayden , a negro , aged 24 years ,
was taken from the officers who held
him under arrest for the murder of An
drew Woods , a young white man , and
hanged him to a tree eight miles west
of here.
" "Lord Pauncefote , the British ambas
sador to the United States , will be ac
companied on board the White Star
steamer Oceanic , which sails from
Liverpool for New York , by G. Low-
ther , secretary of the British embassy
at Washington.
Joe Woolridge , the 16-year-old neph
ew of Banker A. P. Woolridge , acci
dentally killed himself while hunting
four miles south of Austin , Tex. He
was pulling a loaded shotgun out of a
buggy when the weapon was accident
ally discharged.
Commissioner Wilson of the internal
revenue bureau has held that an ex
press company which buys or sells
foreign money or exchange is subject
to the special tax of $50 a year , as a
broker , of each office at which it trans
acts such business. ,
A company has been formed at To
ronto to take over the rights and bus
iness of four large bicycle concerns
doing business in Canada. It will es
tablish a factory there capable of turn
ing out 30,000 wheels a year. Fred S.
Evans will be general manager.
Colonel Ray , in charge of the United
States post at Eagle. Alaska , has sent
a party over the Valdez trail to meet
another party coining from the coast.
He expects to receive mail over the
route this winter and prove it an
American route suitable for s. railroad.
Prices on desks 7.-ere advanced 10
per cent at a Chicago meeting of desk-
makers. .
The Illinois State Bar association
has asked for more dignity in state
tribunals , and also has suggested that
too many are being admitted to prac
tice law. . . ,
Because of the prevalence of small
nox in the central district of the In
dian Territory and at the request of
the citizens of Antlers and vicinity by
order of Judge Clayton the November
term of the United States court at that
point will stand adjourned until the
ill tc no
1900 , term and there
' at Antlr/a until that date. ,
Artillery Duel at Ladyeraith Shows a
Variety of Guns.
REPORT RECEIVED fROM DULLER.
Bombardment From Lady-smith Con-
tlnuoH With Shelly Tallin ? In Town
Wounded nt Klmhcrly Doing ; Well
Over Klght Hundred Aliasing In Glou
cestershire und I'uNllecr Regiments.
LONDON , Nov. G. ( New York
World Cablegram. ) Stevens cables
the Daily Mail of the Ladysmith bom
bardment November 3 :
"The arrival of the naval brigade on
Monday was most opportune. It would
do you good to see the great-chested ,
bearded , steadfast men amid our army
of boys. They did fine service yeser-
day , when they mounted their guns in
record time and silenced a "Long
Tom" at G o'clock. "Long Tom" was
tried again , but the bluejackets again
silenced him in the second round.
We lost three wounded , including , un
fortunately , an officer.
"The feature of yesterday's fighting
was the great variety of Boer guns dis
closed. The effect of the eight hours
artillery fight was terrible , though less
deadly than the infantry combat. An
incessant boom of guns and hiss and
rattle of shells gave a particularly re
morseless impression and emphasized
the helplessness of man before the
deadly machines which he creates.
This was heightened by the cloudless
sunshine.
"The escape of one man from de
struction by a bursting shell was very
singular. The shell burst near him ,
turning one side of his bayonet into a
complete corkscrew , a fragment of the
shell piercing his water bottle on the
other side , the man escaping unhurt.
Some are disposed to criticise our ar
tillery practice , but it must be remem
bered that the Boers' guns outrange
ours. "
LONDON , Nov. 7. The war office is
sued the following at 11:40 p. m. yes
terday : Buller to the secretary of
state for war :
CAPETOWN , Nov. 5. The com
mandant at Durban sends the follow
ing received from Ladysmith by pigeon
post , dated November 3 : "Yesterday
General French went out with cavalry
and field artillery and effectively shell
ed the Boer laager , without loss on our
side.
"Lieutenant Edgerton of the Power
ful is dead. General Joubert sent in
Major C. S. Kincaid of he Royal Irish
Fusileers and nine wounded prisoners.
Eight Boers were sent out in ex
change ; no others being fit to travel.
"Colonel Brecklehurst , with cavalry
field artillery , the Imperial Light
Horse and the Natal mounted volun
teers , was engaged today with the ene
my to the southwest of Ladysmith.
The fighting lasted several hours. Our
loss was very small.
"The bombardment of Ladysmith
continued yesterday and today , many
Boer shells being pitched into the
town.
"Our troops are in good health and
spirits and the wounded are doing
well. "
"I think that General French's name
is given by mistake for Breckle
hurst's. "
Sir Redvers Buller has wired the
war office from Capetown , under date
of Sunday , that Colonel Kekewich , in
command at Kimberley , reports under
date of October 31 that all the wound
ed were doing well.
LISBON , Nov. 6. Persistent reports
are in circulation here that General
Sir George Stewart White , British
commander in Natal , has capitulated.
WILLIAM AND NICHOLAS.
Two Rulers Will Probahly Discubs War
in South Afriea.
!
PARIS , Nov. G. The Baulois , refer
ring to the proposed interview between
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Wil
liam , says :
"Its immediate object is to diminish
the effect of Emperor William's visit
to England and to consolidate the
good relations between Germany and
Russia. It will also give an opportu
nity to examine into certain possible
eventualities likely to arise owing to
the war in South Africa. "
"All this amply suffices to allow the
interview to be considered as likely 1
to exercise a happy influence upon in
ternational affairs. "
Washington Anniversary. i
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov.G. . . The ]
George Washington Memorial association - (
tion is endeavoring to procure a general - (
eral observance of December 14 , the
one-hundredth anniversary of Wash
ington's death. Exercises will be held
in many states under- the supervision
of the state chairmen of the associa
tion , but it is deemed eminently fit
ting that a commemoration of espe
cial solemnity and importnce should
take place at the nationl capital and
the chief ofhcers of the association are t
now actively at work by means of 1
correspondence and personal inter 1t
views with many public men in shap t
ing arrangements to that end. C
1
Col. Durant Dies.
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 6. Colonel Wil
liam F. Durant , formerly a pronrinent
railroad contractor and builder , died
tonight. He was well known in rail
road circles throughout the country ,
having been in charge of the construc
tion of the greater part of the Chicago ,
Rock Island & Pacific and the Union
Pacific railroads. He was 76 years old.
"Dead Xatlon's" Salute.
MADRID , Nov. 6. A dispatch from
Bilboa says that a number of influ
ential Spaniards who were attending
a banuqet there yesterday , on hearing
the report that Ladysmith had fallen ,
sent a cable to the British secretary
of state for the colonies , Joseph Cham
berlain , saying :
"On the occasion of the latest war
news the dead nations salute you , " the
allusion being to the speech of the
Marquis of Salisbury during the Span
ish-American conflict in which he re
ferred to "dying nations. " 5 1
HARRISON HOME EROM PARIS.
Former President HUH Tulk "With Kaiser
nnil DcNcrlbes Ills Trip Alironcl.
NEW YORK. Nov. C. Ex-President
Harrison , who went to Paris in May
as counsel for Venezuela before th
Anglo-Venezuelan arbitration commis
sion , was a passenger on the American
line steamship St. Paul , which arrived
here today. With him were Mrs. Hai-
risen and the baby. The passage across
the Atlantic was a rather stormy one
and Mrs. Harrison was sick much of
the time.
Mr. Harrison , who says he is not in
the best of health , declared , however ,
that he had not missed a meal through
sickness.
"I have enjoyed the trip , " he de
clared. "After leaving Paris I soent
some little time in Germany and while
there I saw the kaiser. I talked wlt :
him for a short time and found him a
very aureeable man. When you ask
me what he said , I shall have to answer
as I did in Germany when one of the
reporters there asked me that question-
'You will have to ask the kaiser. ' I
stopped for a short time in London be
fore sailing to this country. The weath
er WPS thick when I was there and I
j caught a bad cold in the fog. I at
tended a dinner at the London Cham
ber of Commerce just before sailing. It
was private. No reporters were pres
ent and I made a little sneech. "
Mr. Harrison's atention was called to
the fact that it had been reported here
that he had a falling out with Mr.
Cho.ite. "We are as friendly as ever.
I think he is a good man for the place
and he is doing good work there for
the government. "
BfG FLEET LEAVES MANILA.
Hlost Important Military Expedition of
the Autumn Campaign.
MANILA , Nov. G. This evening a
flet of transports and gunboats left Ma
nila for the most important expedition
of the autumn campaign. Its destina
tion is supposed to be Dagupan or some
other northern port.
General Wheaton commands with r.
brigade consisting of the Thirteentn
infantry , the Thirty-first infantry , two
guns of the Sixth artillery and two
Gatlings. The transports Sheridan ,
Krancisco do Reyee and Aztec carry
the troops , with the gunboat Helena
as escort.
A dispatch boat was sent ahead to
arrange a rendezvous with the Unite 1
States cruiser Charleston and the other
warships that are patrolling the north
coast of Luzon.
The landing will be made under cov
er of the guns of the fleet. It is as
sumed heie that the purpose of the
expedition is to move down the Dag-
upan-Manila railroad toward Tarlac or
to prevent Aguinaldo's forces making
another base further north.
Dagupan and Apparri are the strong
holds of the insurgents in the north
and it is supposed are the points where
most of the filibustering parties land.
HOBART ABOUT HiE SAME ,
There is Xo Improvement in Condition
of Vice President.
PATERSON , N. J. , Nov. G. There
was no improvement in the condition
of Vice President Hobart today. Mes
sages of sympathy were received from
President McKinley , Secretary of State
Hay and Mrs. Hay and General Wes
ley Merritt. Among the callers at the
Hobart residence was Attorney General
Griggs.
Dr. Newton , who has been rather
silent about'the condition of his pa
tient , consented to talk yesterday.
"He is resting comfortably , " said
Dr. Newton.
"Do you think Mr. Hobart has a
chance to recover ? " he was asked.
"I can only compare his case with
others of this kind. "
"Did the others you refer to ever
get better ? "
"I am sorry to say they did not , "
said the physician.
DL. Newton said he would not give
an opinion as to how long the patient
might ] live.Ke . might drop off at any
moment i and he might go for three or
four } days , so remarkable has been his
vitality all through his serious illness.
OHIO BRINGS TROOPS HOME.
Transport Arri\cs at San Francisco AVith
DNfharKed Soldiers.
SAX FRANCISCO , Nov. G. The
United States transnort Ohio arrived
here today from Manila , toming by
way of Guam and Honolulu. It brings
three officers and forty-nine men of the
Nevada cavalry and 215 discharged sol-
diprs. Two deaths occurred on the
voyage. John -Maulc of the First Colorado
rado and Private F. Cullem of the
Fourteenth infantry. Both died of
diarrhoea. E. C. Bass , corresoondent
of Leslie's Weekly , who was a passen-
gen on the Ohio , said that he did not
understand the attacks on General Otis
and tht he had never suffered from
Otis' reported changing of matter sub
mitted to the censor.
Maps of the Transvaal.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. G.
Major W. A. Simpson , chief of the mili
tary information bureau of the Avar de
partment , has compilled a large map ,
showing the theater of military opera
tions between the British and Boers in
South Africa. The map is from the
latest and most authentic data and be
sides being technically exact it gives
at a glance the entire sweep of country
in Avhich the fighting is going on. The
map is primarily for the use of the war
department , but in view of the wide
spread public interest in the South
African struggle a limited number are
being supplied to libraries and news a
papers for ready reference during the
progress of hostilities.
Burn President in Efflgy.
WHEELING , W. Va. , Nov. G. A
special from Buckhannon , W. Va. ,
says : Martin Williams , a student at
the Conference seminary here , in com
pany with other students , last night
burned tie president'in effigy. Semi
nary special police hastened to the
scene , when the boys ran and to stop
them several shots were fired. Wil
liams fell and must have lain uncon
scious for an hour or more. He made
his way to his room later and fell un
conscious to the floor. It was found
that a bullet had entered his head be- I i
low the left eye , piercing the brain. J
Conditions in South Africa Cause Deepest
Alarm in England.
THE CAPE COLONY DUTCH RISING
They Itlnke Common Can HO With Tliolr
Hnrdy Brethren in the Transvaal
Con. 'Whlte'H Force In Still Shut Up
Tightly ttt I.iiclysmlth Town Is Com
pletely Invested.
LONDON , Nov. G. ( New York
World Cablegram. ' The South African
situation is again causing the deepest
alarm. The silence of the war office ,
which received today several dis
patches from Capetown and Durban
the holding back of the list of casual
ties at Ladysmith and finally the an
nouncement of the mobilization of the
second army corps , the tenth of this
month , all combine to show that the
position of British power in Soutl
Africa is one of the greatest peril. The
reported mobilization of the army
corps is not officially confirmed , but is
corroborated from Aldershot , where
arrangements are actually in progress
for the operation.
Your correspondent learns that the
Dutch are rising in northern Cape
town , and the revolt has assumed
menacing proportions , owing to Boer
successes , while native unrest all along
the Transvaal and Orange Free State
borders has become most menacing.
The natives cannot be relied on by
either side , but will probably fight for
their own hand with sedition spread
ing among the Cape and Natal Dutch.
The natives are only waiting to jump
in on their own account. White's force
is still beleagured at Ladysmith. This
war has suddenly become the most mo
mentous in which England has en
gaged in since the American revolu
tion.
tion.General
General Joubert's movement to cut
off White from Colenso is being carried
out and it is regarded as quite probable
that Maritzburg , the capital of Natal ,
will fall into his hands before Buller
and his reinforcements arrive.
Mr. Chamberlain , who had proposed
to take his ease at his country sent
near Birmingham while the Transvarl
was being conquered , has found it
necessary to come to town and is in
constant communication with Milner.
Lord Lonsdale proposes to take out
to South Africa 208 men of the West
moreland and Cumberland yeomanry ,
of which he is colonel , also three Max
ims and two fully equippeu ambulance
corps. He will place himself in the
hands of the war office authorities , to
whom he will make his offer almost
immediately.
The Daily Mail correspondent at
Pietermaritzburg , October 31 , says : "It
is reported that the Boer force from
Koomatiport with guns is making its
way through Zululand. It intends to
visit each magisterial district and
hoist the Transvaal flag in it. The
force is expected to reach Mavuna on
Saturday. The authorities are entirely
on the alert. "
EIETEEN HUNDRED DEWEYS.
All Members of Dewey Family Will Hold
Reunion.
TACOMA , Wash. , Nov. 3. A. M.
Dewey , special agent of the govern
ment department of labor , announced
here today that all members of the
Dewey family related to Admiral
Dewey would hold a reunion at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York
in January or February.
Dewey , who is a cousin of the ad
miral , has been one of the prima
movers in the plan for a reunion. He
says acceptances have been received
trom all parts of the country , indi
cating that 1,500 Deweys will gather
in New York to meet the admiral and
his bride. Over 100 Deweys from the
Pacific coast will be present , includ
ing Dr. Dewey of this city. Admiral
Dewey has been requested to fix the
date of this reunion.
Xcjjro IXhihit nt 1'arii.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 3 Mr.
Ferdinand W. Peck , the commissioner
general of the United States to the
Paris exposition , has had under con
sideration for some time the auestion
of a negro educational exhibit at th *
exposition. After consultation with
the president today , Mr. Peck announc
ed that he had decided to orovide for
the exhibit , and had appointed Thom
as J. Galloway , a well known color
ed educationalist , to have direction of
it. The Hampton and Tuskegee insti
tutes and the Fisk and Vanderbilt uni
versities will be represented in the ex
hibit , as well as prominent colore.1
schools generally.
IJIg Corner in Broom Corn.
CHICAGO , Nov. 3. The corner in
broom corn , which has recently more
than doubled the price of that com
modity , was , it was learned today ,
engineered by W. L. Rosenboom and
A. J. Klein , dealers in this city. They
control 2,000 out of a possible 2,400
tons , worth about § 1,200,000 and ex
pect to realize § 1,000,000 profit on the
coup. J
Jf
Frozen to Death in 3Ianitou 1'ark.
r
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. , Nov. 3. r
J. O. Fussell , an old-time resident of \
Manitou park , was caught in a blizzard
in the park and froze to death. He
was hauling provisions with a team to
ranch when overtaken by the storm.
He was G3 years old and Dromineut in
Grand Army of the Republic circles.
Mexico-China Treaty.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 3. For
some time negotiations hav ? been in ,
progress in Washington toward PS- V1
tablishing treaty relations between
China and Mexico. The negotiations
have been carried on by Ambassador
Aspirox of Mexico and Minister Wit ?
Ting Fang of China and are now so
far along that the signing of the in
strument is expected to occur p-rly ,
next week. Aside from its imnortancs
in being the first treaty ever ne oti- "
oted between the two countries. its
terms are such as to yield large boao-
of
fits to each or the contracting D-rties.
JEEERIES WINS THE FIGHT.
Cliuniplon JcfTrlcH and Sailor Mmrkcy
Meet In King in Pink of Condition.
NEW YORK , Nov. 4. [ Special to
the World-Herald. ] There was a
breathless interval then a big brass
gong clanged out the signal for the
opening of hostilities. The champions
looked the picture of pnysical condi
tion , and subsequent events substan
tiated it. But what is tlie use of goin
over the battle by rounds. So far as
the boxing contest is concerned , it
was a burlesque on modern gladitorial
work , a rough and tumble , typical bar
room fight , In which only biting and
kicking was barred. An edifying spec
tacle for modern civilization.
There was no boxing from gong to
end. They came together like a couple
of mad bulls , and there was nothing
but pulling and hauling and mauling
until the finish. The only wonderful
feature about the affair was the mar
velous endurance of the two big brutes.
Sharkey is a demon , and had he the
bulk of the boilermaker the rowdy
proceedings would have speedily ter
minated.
Sharkey is one of the pluckiest and
most resolute and aggressive. He was
after Jeffries every minute of the
bloouy time. There was no let up. It
was rush and grunt and clash , a bruis
ing ot flesh and a crunching of bones ,
nothing else. Sharkey's left ear was
hanging to the side of his head , while
Jeftries' expansive nose was flattened
like an Ethiopian.
Both took enough punishment to
kill a dozen men , and in the twenty-
second and twenty-third Jeffries sim
ply hammered the sailor's face into a
pulp and his right uppercuts were
somthing terrific , and the human frame
must needs be of cast iron to have
withstood them. lie staggered about
the ring like a drunken man , the gong
alone saving him. The last was a repe
tition.
This time Sharkey's salvation came
in the shape of a lost gloye , Jeffries'
left flying across the ring after a vi
cious straight punch on the sailor's
jaw. Sharkey staggered blindly at Jef
fries , while Siler was endeavoring to
adjust the mitt. Realizing what this
meant Jeffries broke away from Siler
and swung his right good and hard on
Sharkey's blooming car and Siler
rushed between the struggling giants ,
separating them finally and with an
emphatic gesture gave the battle to
Jeffries.
Thus'another great fighter , after a
fashion , had tasted the bitterness of
defeat , and this time it was the bull
dog Sharkey , who merited all he got.
He was battered to a standstill , and
Jim Jeffries can rightfully claim the
mastery of all fighters , big and little ,
great and small , scientific and rough
and tumble.
ESTIMATE OF BOER LOSSES.
3Iost of Them Said to Bo Duo to Artil
lery Fire.
LONDON , Nov. 4. Belated dispatch
es from the British camp at Ladysmith ,
Natal , add little information regarding
Monday's fight , except the estimates of
the Boer losses which are now said to
be ninety-five killed and 200 wounded ,
mostly victims of artillery shells ,
which have done such great havoc that
it is said General Joubert , the Rnpr
commander in chief has written a let
ter to General White , the British com
mander , protesting against the use of
lyddite. According to all accounts the
presence at Ladysmith of the Ions
range naval guns and the splendid
shooting of the bluejackets have ma
terially improved the position of the
British. A temporary armistice was
declared Monday evening to allow of
the collection of the dead and wound
ed. A dispatch from Kimberley. dated
October 29 , said all the wounded were
doing well. Small bodies of Boers ,
about 400 strong , were then frequently
seen. They apparently came from
Mafelung , for the purpose either of as
sisting in the attack of Kimberl < xor
to lesist the advance of reinforcements.
The absence of water outside the place
causes the Boers to continually move
their ca
Xe\r Kailroad for loira.
NEVADA. Neb. , Nov. 4. Parties in
terested in the proposed Duluth & New
Orleans railway are sanguine of the
success of the management in securing
funds for the road's construction. E.
W. Gifi'ord , who is one of the promi
nent promoters of the project , has re
ceived word from the company's repre
sentative in New York that a Wall
street firm has consented to purchase
the bonds of the road and asks that a
renresentative be sent to close up the
deal.
Uad 'tibhiiisr Fray.
YANKTON , S. D. , Nov. 4. A stab-
jing affray took place in one of the
Second street resorts last evening in
which Henry Eggert received two seri
ous wounds , one in the breast and ono
n the back. Eggert testifies that he
was robbed and then stabbed because
ic tried to resist. Physicians think
lis wounds will not prove fatal. The
residents of the house have been ar
rested and will be tried at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
31-irsical Returns.
NEW YORK , Nov. 4. Senor Ignacio
M. Mariscal secretary of foreign af
fairs of Mexico , together with the sec-
retar of finance and a party of oromi-
nent citizens of the Merican reoublic.
who have been spending some days in
the city , after having been ntertain-
ed by the federal committee at Chicago
during the presidential festivities , will
leave New York on the Ponnsylvonii
railroad at 1 o'clock. The tr.ivears
will arrive in St. Louis on Sunday.
Dawson Gold Shipment ? .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4. In a report
to the state department Consul Mc-
Cook at Dawson. under date of Sep
tember 14 last , says that the gold ship
ments for the season aggregated $9.-
247,745. Prices of living have been
slowly declining. Typhoid was decreas
ing and the death rate had also de
creased. The rush to Cape Nome con
tinues from mining camps all along the
Yukon. At Circle City only sevpnty-
five people remain out of 300 ; Eagle
City has lost 500 of its population of
1,500 , and Rampart City has only 200
its former population of 1,000 re
maining.
{ I
The Atlantic Monthly.
The Boston Beacon thus speaks oC
this excellent magazine : "The Atlan
tic Is one of the reviews that the edu-
cnted American cannot afford to ne
glect. It keeps in close touch with
the tendencies of the times , and it
ras the good fortune to numher among
its contrihutors men and women oC
marked liberality of thought and
acutcness of insight. In fact , It is
not too much to say that very much
that is best in the Intellectual activ
ity of the country gets its most felic
itous expression in the pages of
magazine. "
"You Can't Catch the
Wind in a Net" i
Neither can you cure catarrh by local
applications. It is a constitutional disease ,
and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla be
cause it is a constitutional remedy. It
expels from the blood the impurity
which causes the disease , and rebuilds
and repairs the inflamed membranes.
Hud Knongh.
"Did you shout and cneer for ex
pansion at the banquet ? "
"Yes , I gues I whooped 'er up as
lively as any one there. But I had
a great object lesson in my head next
morning. please. " No more expansion for me , ' \i\ \
Simple System.
"How were you able , " said the poor
man , "to acquire such an immense for
tune ? "
"By a very simple method , " replied
the wealthy citizen. When I was poor
1 made out I was rich , .and when I
was rich I made out I wa | ; poor. "
RINEHART'S INDIAN PICTURES.
In the summer of 1S9S the Govern
ment Indian Bureau invited all tribes
of Indians in this country to send dele
gates to an Indian Congress , and they
gathered from far and near with their
ponies and tepees and gaudiest trap
pings in the Exposition Grounds at
Omaha. Never before ha < l there been
and never again will theie be such a
gathering. There were about five hun
dred of them , some partly civilized , but
the greater portion picturesque in
original savagery. Strange as it may
seem at this late day many of the In
dians declared that before coming to
Omaha they had no idea what multi
tudes of white men there were or how
hopeless it was to try to j.tand against
them. This was probably die last time
that so complete and spectacular a
view of the North American Indian
will be possible and thcseiwho had the
privilege of witnessing it are to be
counted fortunate. At the time of the
Indian Congress a prominent pho
tographer obtained permission to take
the photographs of the most noted
chiefs present and succeeded In obtain
ing a collection which never will bo
equaled. Mr. Rinehart , thr ; . photograph T
er , copyrighted all thesejpictures and
placed in a few art stor some hand-
colored proofs which , notwithstanding
their high price , sold at on : e , and these
Indian pictures have becoiae the fad of
the year. The Chicago Great Western
Railway has succeeded at large expense
in obtaining from Mr. Klnehart the
privilege of reproducing/The / best four
of these pictures , Chiefs ( "Wolf Robe , "
"Louison , " "Hollow Horn Bear , " and
"Hattie Tom , " and havj incorporated
them in an art calendar , r 1900 , which
is pronounced the most apistic produc
tion yet attempted. Tje heads are
Gx8 inches , one on shee , wonderfully
reproduced in all their original colors ,
and when framed make most striking
and effective pictures , particularly
suited for holiday gifts. Owing to the
expense but a very smt'.l edition has
been issued. They will oe sent , how
ever , while the supply la.-ts to any per
son sending 25 cents in stamps or silver
to cover the loyalty ch.irgcs and the
expense of packing and [ nailing to F.
H. Lord , General Passeter & Ticket
Agent , 113 Adams street Chicago.
For Lung and chest disco cs , PKo's Cure
is the best medicine we b ivo used. Mrs.
J. L. NorthcottVindbor , 'Sat. . Cauadc.
Polemics may be goou for logic , but
not living.
i / WvaSSjs aSRsfvV.-
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
; , LIVER
EFFECTUALLY i
DlS EL1nS > 5
OVERCOMES - - * 3 fiSS&Sf
PERMANENTLY
Buy THE GENUINE - WANT O
roa SAitertti wnjKUTi ratt sot fttsomt.
r.
