4
TJIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TlIimSBAY, XOYEMBETt 22, 1000.
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING
Eisfon of Magnates at DenYor Short and
Remarkably Sweet.
MICKEY MADE PRESIDENT FOR FOUR YEARS
Uhnnn Helintntrtl nnd livery Trum
but Oniiilm I'lnrU fur Violating
the Conntltutltm DnrliiK
tll lilINt Sl-IKOII.
DENVER, Nov. 21. (Special Telegram.)
Tho Western league finished up Its busi
ness In short order today and owing to the
adjournment of Iho American league moot
ing was unable to take action on tho pro
jected expansion of the league. The mag
nates appear certain that tho American
will ugreo to tho transfer of the Minne
apolis and Kansas City clubs to tho West
ern and so teavo the matter to a circuit
committee to bo appointed by tho presi
dent, which will report at tho next moot
ing. The first business of tho afternoon was
tho ro-cloctlon of l'resldont Mickey for u
term of four years. D. C. Packard of Den
ver was re-elected vlco president for a
term of ouo year and N. 3. Wllbor of Den
ver was soloctcd secretary pro tern. An
amendment to tho constitution providing
for a sinking fund was next passed, tho
fund to bo obtained by tho subtraction of
S pur cent of tbu total gate receipts of
tbo season. Tho following lines wero Im
posed for various violations of tho con
stitution during the season: Dos Moines,
G0O, Pueblo, $100; St. Joseph, $200; Slonx
City, $400; Denver, $200. Tho champion
ahlp was awarded to Denver.
Tho I en Kile decided to relnstnto tho Des
Hollies club on tho payment of back dues,
It was also ordered that nil grounds must
bo foncod In to prevent the spectators from
having access to tho diamond. Tho adop
tion of a ball and the question of transpor
tation was, referred to tho president. Tho
alary limit matter wns deferred until tho
next mooting, which Is subject to tho call
of tho chair.
CIIICAOO, Nov. 21. Nothing was done at
tho meeting of tho American leaguo mag
nates today. They met and u long dis
cussion followed, but at tho close of tho
meeting It was nnnounccd that nothing had
becno dctormlncd save that n meeting of
tho leaguo should bo called within tho next
two days. Thoso present woro Charles
Coralskoy of Chicago, J. Manning of Wash
ington. J. McOraw of Ilaltlmoro, M. Kllllca
of Milwaukee nnd J. Duma of Detroit.
TWO BAD DUMPS FOR TALENT
Defeat of McAlll nnd IlufTooit ut
II run Intra .Superinduce Hiilinil
Ciilllliie.
, WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Thero worn
two big surprises nt tho UennlngH track
today. In tho second race Robert Wnddell,
ft 15 to 1 shot, won out by tho narrow mar
gin of halt a length from McAddiu. thu
favorlto, and in tho fourth Charles EsteH.
ngalnst whom tho bookmakers offered odds
of 25 to 1, mine under the wlro first. Buf
foon, tho, favorlto at prohibitive odda of
1 to 8, finishing, third. Tho favorite's finish
, caused n good deal of comment, an tho
norso hail held n good position until tho
race was far ndvonred. In tho first rnco
Tho Rhymer, tho favorlto, Mulshed last.
Sadlo S, who was almost equally well
flayed, won by flvo lengths. Favorites won
In the hurdla race and In tho loot two
events. Summaries:
First race, six nnd one-half furlongs:
Badlo S, 105 (Hutter), 2 to 1, won; Queen
Carnival. 108 (Walsh), 8 to 1 nnd 8 to 6, seo
ond; Orionta, 108 (Burns), 4 to 1, third.
Time:, 1:221-5. Tho lthymer nlso ran.
Second race, 2-year-olds, five nnd one
half furlongs: Ilobert Wnddell, ICO (T.
Hums), 15 to 1, won; MoAddle, 112 (T.
Walsh), 3 to 5 and out, socond; Jsln. 112
fj'.utter), 5 to 2. third. Time: 1:00 2-5.
Snark and Ruth Park nlso ran.
Third race, selling, hurdle, mile nnd throo
quarters: Draughtsman. 161 (Brazil). 3 to 6,
won; McFonso, 16.1 (Grime), 9 to 2 and 4
to 6, second; Ilnsphorus. 131 (Harry). 7 to 1,
third. Tlmo: 3:24 1-5. Shlnfar.e and Clarobu
nlso ran.
Fifth race, 2-venr-olds, five furlongs: Tho
Puritan, 110 (Walsh), 7 to 10. won; Little
Daisy, 86 (11'. Michaels). 7 to 1 and 0 to 5,
peennd: Bnn Mils, 99 (J. Black). 100 to 1
third, Tlmo: 1:10 3-5. Moor, Loone, Lamb
kin and Dame also run.
Sixth rnco. mllo nnd 100 yards: McLcod
of Dnro, 107 (Burns). 9 to 10, won; Leon
Ferguson, 100 (J. Slack), 12 to 1 nnd 3 to 1,
second: Island I'rlncti, 109 (Corblov), 40 to
1. third, Time: 1:52 3-5. Spurs, Decimal,
Klsto Skip, Bandy, Olvo and Tnko also run,
TRACK SLOPPY AT NEWPORT
Mnri Inrkj Mnkn tho Mont of tbo
Co I UK und Win ii Majority uf
tho Hiiocn.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2i.-Tho Owners'
handicap ut Nowport today produced an
nxcttlntr finish In which threo linrspa rrnsnnrl
undor thu wiro ho closu together that It
was a question as to which ono had luudml
nrsi money, mho uccisiou wont to j. j. t.
Tho track was still very sloppy und mud
SURPRISING RESULTS.
A Simple Intermit Itemed)' Milken lit
uiiirknlilu CurrN ut Cntiirrli.
1'ooplo who havo used sprays, Inhalers,
salvos und washes for cntarrh and havo
found how useless nnd Inconvenient they
uro, will bo agreeably surprised at results
following tho uso of a pleasant, Internal
remedy in tablat form; druggists every-
whore admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tblcts
which thoy soli at CO cents for full sized
treatment, is tho safest, most effective and
popular of Ull catarrh remedies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures nnd
throat lozenges contain oplatus; theao
cheap mtdlclues glvo a temporary relief,
uspocially with lltttlo children, by do
BtroylUK norvo sensation; tho Irritation la
throat, which causes coughing, Is tompo
rnrlly removed, not by removing the cause,
but by duaduulng thu nerves of feeling tho
lrrltutlon Is not felt, nlthough it is still
there and will promptly return.
Stuart's Caturrh Tublots Is tho best rem
cdy to removo catarrhal secretion, whothor
In tho noso, throat cr stomach, because thoy
nro composed of wholcsomo antiseptics,
llko Eucolyptol, Ounlacol, Sangulnarla and
Itydrastln; when you use these tablets you
know what you are putting Into your sys
tern and not tnklng nnd chances with co
caino, opiates or similar poisons found In
so many catarrh cures and cough audi
clncs.
Dr. Kampdoll, in commenting on cntarrh
cures, nays: "I can heartily recommend
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because they con
tulu no cocaine nor othor dangerous drugs
found In so many advertised catarrh cures.
I havo known of many cases of long stand
ing catarrh of tho head and throat com
pletely cured by tho dally use of these tnb
lots for several weeks. One case In par
ticular, which I could not reach with an In
haler or spray nnd where the catarrh
caused dally headaches nnd a noticeable
loss of hearing, wns entirely cured by this
harmless but ertoctlvo remedy."
Dr. Wnlnwrlght says: "I never hesltato
to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for
catarrhal headaches aud catarrhal deafness,
because I know them to bo perfectly snto
for child or adult aud havo seen mauy re
markable euros resulting from their regular
dally uso; because they aro advertised and
sold in drug stores Is no rruson why any
good physician should not use them, be
cause wo should aleze upon the means of
cures wherfrvor found."
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets aro especially
valuable for catarrhal colds In children,
because they aro pleasant to tho tasto and
may bo used freely to brenk up severe colds
and croup nt tho very beginning.
All druggists soil tho remedy at 50 cents
for full sized package
A little book on causo and cure of ca
tarrh mailed free by addressing tho F. A.
by addret
all Mich.
Stuart Co., Marsh
horses again wero much In evidence. Sum
maries: First race, ono mile: Little Henry, 107
(Uasslnger), 2 to 1, won: Juniper, 101 (J.
Irvln), 9 to 2, second; Olenwood, 107- (Mc
Oilndo). 13 to G. third Time: l:4Si. Fairy
l'rluce, Ulger nnd Longllo also run.
Hnonnd rnpp. six nnil one-half furlotlKS.
selling: Hnrry Thoburn, 106 (Uasslnger),
C to 2, won; Lord Frnzer, 103 (Flnlcy), 15 to
l, second; High Kinxs, iva ( wonuiTiyi, -i
to 1, third. Time: 1:264. IJousterswlvel,
castle, Avatar, ooui i.uck, unmovnr, ncii
frost, lingntie i nnu lonugns tuno run.
Thlnl rnrn. mllo nnil r,np-riuurter. selling!
Albert Vale, 10S (f)upec). 6 to 1, won; Net
tle itegent, ioj i.Mrijuauej, z io o. ,ccuimj
Mnrllla !l7 .I ttlnknl. X In I. third. TIlllO:
2:17. Isnnc, B, O. Fox and l'rluce llhelin
also ran.
Fourth racn. five nnil one-hnlf furlongs:
1M Adnck, 10.1 (McltiPrny), 4 to 1. won; The
iim, 17.1 n.mnn iiii iiinmntii. 12 tu 1. sec
ond; Fernuint, lot (Uaflslnger). 6 to 1. third.
Tlmo: 1:124. Flccho d'Or. Horsn. Clutido
Walton, Nclso Morris nnd Robert Morrison
nlso ran. . ....
Fifth race, six furlongs, owners nnmii
cap: J. J. T 97 (Knight), 2 to 1, won;
Ttiimtnnr. KS J. tllrks). 11 to 5. second! Lady
Struthmoro, h (O'Nell), 8 to 6, third. Time:
l:l7i. Tom Collins und The Covenanter
ulso ran. ... . .
Hlvtli rnpit nnn mltn. Knlllnf-! l'.tltcmn.
103 (Uasslnger), 8 to 1. won; Agitator, 1W
(Dupee), 7 to 1. socond; Bullied, 101 (J.
Irvln), 12 to 1, third. Tlmo: H47Vi. Flop.
Znzol, Oillo J, Assassin and Borden nlso
ran,
RACE RESULTS AT TANFORAN
OutKldcm nud FnorUo Divide llir
Six Unci' nt tho Sun I'rnn
i'Ihcu Truck.
HAN 1,'HAN'CISf'O. Nov. 21. Weather
rainy nnd truck sloppy ut Tanforan. Re
suits: First race, seven und ono-lmir furlongs:
Fihlln Jnui.H. 107 fJ. Woods). 0 to 1. won;
Heullon, 110 (J. Miller), 8 to 1, second; Cam
pus, iui (Kelly), u to 1, tniru. Mime;
Montnnus. Wvomlmt. Imperious. Buclvnn,
Castake und St. Wood nlso run.
Second nice, six lurlougs: Golden Ago,
121 (Coburn), 1 to 3 won; Bedeck, 111 (Wed
derstrnnd), 24 to 1, second: Artlculutc, 111
(J. Wnlsh). 23 to 1. third. Tlmo: 1U6U.
Only three stnrlers.
Third nice, flvo und one-lmir niriongs,
turso: Ostler Joe, 102 (J. McDonald), 15 to
. won: Cvrll. M it'oburn). G to 1. second:
Mnntalladc, 99 (Molinco), 8 to 1, third. Tlmo:
1:09-V Don Luis. Orniin, Onyx, Morlngn,
Duckoy nnd Wullensteln ulso ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Doncustor
stakes: Modrlno, 123 (Wedderstrutid), 1 to
I. won; Vulculn, 123 (Coburn), 3',4 to 1,
second. Time: 1:304. Only two starters.
Fifth nice, flvo nnd one-hulf furlongs:
Crc;do. 99 (J. Wuldn). 7 to 1. Won: llacetto.
91 (Vlckery), 12 to 1. second; Chouluutl, 91
(v. waido) io to l. mini, -rune: i:iuii.
Magnus, I Don't Know. Morclla, Florlnel,
loin Hlinrltcy anu Mac MceKnoe niso run.
Hlxth rnco. six und one-half furlongs,
selling: Sybarls. 105 (J. Woods), 2 to 1, won;
Hounillro, hi (iiucnunnnj, - io i, bccuiiu;
(liiliintliiiM. t! (J. Waldo). 23 to -1. third.
Time: 1:24. Mike Ulco, Druldrss, Sir King
ston, lllrdio Stono und Bernato ulso ran.
Nnli- of Trotti-rn nt CIiIi-iiku.
CIIICAOO. Nov. 21. Mnv Alcott was tho
star attrnctlnn today nt the combination
sulo of trotting stock In Dexter l'urk nm-
pmtueater. v. w. .MnrKs or uuicngo cui
turcd her for $2,500. Hales of $050 or over
Mav Alcott. 2:12'i. b. m. (S). by Alblon-
Ornce, by To to way, to C. W. Mnrks of
Allien go, .',i)W.
Cahnllst. b. h. (7). bv Illuhwood-Atnlnntn.
by Alcnuturu, to Hamilton Brown of Boone,
tu., xi.imu.
Oarnlsh. ch. m. (3). by Hlghwood-Ango-ronn,
bv Hod Heart, to C. C. Van Meter of
Louisville, Ky.. $750.
jllss puttoulu, uiK. m. t4i, uy inuiwoou
lonn, by Alcyone, to D. Mahaney of Ports
mouth. N. II., $GG0.
Lord Linton. 2:231. ch. li. (5). by Baron
Dlllon-Leonen, by Lancelot, to 1,. V.. Brown
of Delaven. 111., $700.
NEW DEFENDER SYNDICATE
Ynrlit tn II Unlit to Content with the
Columbia tlir Honor of Defend
ing Cup.
NEW YOHK. Nov. 21. It was announced
at tho Now York Yncht club tonight that
an association had been formed to construct
a yacht to compote with the Columbia In
preliminary ruccs to ueciue wnicn win rep
resent America In tho coming international
races with Sir Thomns Llpton's Shamrock
II. The memburH of tho uusoclntlon urn
Vlco Commodore Stlltmun, Captain O. H,
Payne, Vlco Commodore August Belmont,
Captain Frederick G. Boumo nnd Captain
Henry Walters, In tho competing rnco Cap
tain J. Butler Duncan, Jr., will be in
charge of the nice.
MISS GAST LEADS BY TWO LAPS
Cliiiiunloii Wammi I.iinir-Dlnliinco
Itlder Uetiilun Iter Ad
viuititKe. NKW YOHK. Nov. 21. Un to the end of
the racing tonight at the Clermont rink
Miss uust was still lennmij by two laps,
Miss Brandon uf Canada belnc second.
Mm, Juno Lindsay of Merrick Bond fame
enmo next nud Mario Davis was fourth.
Mrs.. Buyno and Miss l'ethurd made good
showings. The score:
M. I.
M. L.
238 in
234 3
181 11
Miss Oast 241 15
Miss Brundou. 241 13
Mrs. Lindsay.. 23S 0
Miss Dnvls
Mrs. Buyno...
Miss l'ethurd.
Hod Mm Tun Flint fur (1111111.
CKNTHAL CITY. Neb.. Nov. 21. (Sneclal
Telegram,) Tho Genoa Indian und Grand
island High school teums mot on the grid
iron here this afternoon nnd utter u llcrco
utrugglo tho scorn stood 22 to 5 In favor of
tno lnanuiH, tiio game wns notiy con
tested from sturt to finish and wns won by
uui inuiuiiH uv Htrnicnt. num. muniv foot
bull that won tho npplnuso of the spec-
tutors, tiki features ot tne Knmo wero tiio
beautiful drop kick for n Held goal by
iuuciiftu nnu 1110 sensational utiy-yuru run
through tho wholo Grand Island team by
Day. Tho Indians dourly outplayed tho
itranu isiunu team nt every point nna every
jnoiuu wus a star.
Zli-Kler Ile-iti'd MuttliewM.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21. Thorn warn
several good bouts at the Penn Art Ath
letic club tomcat. Tno nrlnclnal event wna
a six-round co between Owon Zclgler of
Brooklyn unit Matty Matthews of Now
York. Zclgler hail much the hotter of tho
bout and hud Matthews tired out by the
end of the contcrtt. John Ill'.chlo of Chi
cairo had tho better of Lew Ilvan of Phlla
dolphin. In their six-round bout und Uddy
Lenny of Phlliulolphln put Chnrlcs IUtchlo
of Chicago out of business In tho third
round of the bout which was to have gone
six routias.
CiidHn Ilof outed by Suokrrn.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 21. The University of
Pennsylvania foot ball eleven defeated tiio
naval endots tills afternoon by a score of
2S to ft. In tho llrst half tho cadets kicked
off und within five minutes Pennsylvania
roqroa tne nrsi touciiaowu. I'cnnsyivnnia
used Its well known gunrdsback piny, which
was too much for its opponents, l'ennsn
vnnla scored two touchdowns In tho first
hnlf nnd three In the second. The cadets
only score was made In the second half.
Qurpiinii tu Meet .fnokmiu.
Manager Biddy Bishop has waived tho
objection ho had to the weight that will
bo required of his protege, "Young Peter
Jackson," In his foithcnmlng fight In his
city with Perry Quoonan. the famous flgh'.or
from Wisconsin, and tho match wns cinched
Inst night. Concessions were made by tho
mimugors of both tho tlghtom. and the
articles of agreement wero satisfactorily
drawn up.
Ileferoo's It 1 1 11 if 11 roil Un lip (iuitic.
TKCUMSRH. Nob.. Nov. 21.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The visitors loft tho Hold here to
day In the Humboldt-Tecumseh foot ball
game In tho second hnlf and before cither
ildo hail scored. Thoy took excoptlou to u
ruling of the referee nnd tho ruling wus
backed by tno Association rules.
Curiii'll Culli'Ke, Hi Upper Iinvn,
MOFNT V13UNON, In., Nov. 21. -Foot
ball: Cornell, 11; rppcr lowa university, 0.
Innocent Mint Convicted.
PHOKNIX. Ariz., Nov. 21.-Oovernor Mur
phy has commuted to four years the sen
tence of John Echols, who has served throe
yours of a ten ve.irs sentence. His Im
prisonment was tho result of conviction
for HtiiL-o robbery, nnd the commutation
is prompted by tho confession of King
L'spnry wno snys na wns ine guilty party,
nnd adroitly arranged his plans so thut
suspicion 1 ci 1 on j.cuois.
ov Strainer I. out In Niioyv Sturm,
ST. JOHNS. N. F., Nov. 21. Tho new
steamer rife of tho IlctdH fleet, running In
tho coast service, was lost In the Strnlts of
Belle Isle Sunday during 11 dense, snow
storm. Tho vessel wns worth $K.000 nnd It
Is bolloved that it wus not insured. No
lives were lost The crow of thirty men
took to the boats una nnu a tcrrlblo ex
porlenco before reaching land.
31 1 on 1 11 Steimior In Port.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2l.-Tho steamer
William Hdwards and consort uolclon A;".
which have bten missing slnco Sunday, ar
rived In Mllwnukeo today NV dumace Is
reported, Tho captain says ho lost his
ucariucs uunng tne storm.
LEE COMING IN DECEMBER
Expects to Assumo Command Hero tho Pirsl
of Next Month.
MAJOR MICH1E IS TO BE HIS ADJUTANT
Ilus l.lltlc tu Sur ItrRiirdlnK Culm
nnd HMtronnrn .No Oplnloii nn tu
the Future uf Affair
In the laluud.
N12W YORK, Nov. 21. General Fitzhugh
Lee, who has Just returned from Havana,
hnvlng been appointed to tho command of
tho Department of tho Missouri, had little
to say about Cuba. Ho had now sovcrod
nil connection with tho Island, after Inti
mate association with Its affairs for nearly
flvo years, excopt for a brlof period during
the war.
"Tho constitutional convention Is in ses
sion to organize a free and independent
government for tho Cubans," he said.
'Thus fur It has not mndo much progress.
It Is a smalt convention, only thlrty-ono
delegates, nil Cubans. Borne aro veterans
of tho Spanish war. They have about dis
posed of one or two contests over seats
and nro nearly ready to begin with real
business.
"How long It will toko tho convention to
adopt n constitution Is problematical. No
body knows what tho outcome will bo.
Until this Is settled there Is llttlo to sny
of tho futuro of tho Island."
When tho general was asked what ho
thought of tho recent election and Its re
sults in thu Island ha replied: "Oh, they
don't think much about our elections down
there." Ha did not express bis own
opinion. ,
"I am going to bo hero for a few days,"
ho added, "and I shall then proceed to
Washington to make my report. From
there I go to Richmond for a short stny.
I expwet to reach Omaha and establish my
hendquurters about tho first of next
month."
With General Leo aro Major It. K.
Mlchlo and Captain W. H. Hart, members
of his stuff, nnd W. I'. I'edego, his prlvato
socrotary. Major Mlchlo, who wns his
adjutant general when ho commanded tho
Seventh army corps during tho Spanlsh
Amerlcnn war, will continue to hold the
snmo position on his staff In Omaha.
Whllo tho general was speaking James
Cochnowor, formerly of Cincinnati, a cus
toms inspector, was busy with his baggage.
General Loo stepped townrd htm to answer
somo Inquiries and tho Inspector said:
"General Leo, I fought on tho opposlto
side from you during tho civil wnr."
"That bo?" said Gcnornl Lee, extending
his hand. "Wo nro all on ono side now."
TWEED ELECTED PRESIDENT
'no I tic JIult Stcuinnlilp Company
CliOHon fur llluli I'luco Dlrrctnra
Ainu Selected.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Tho board of dl.
rectors of the Pacific Mall Steamship com
pany held n meeting today at which Charles
H. Tweed, James Speycr nnd Ogdeu Mills
wero elected directors In placo of George
J. Gould, Samuel Thomas und Henry Hart,
resigned.
Mr. Tweed was elected president of the
company on tho motion of Mr. Harrlman.
Tho Southern Pacific Interest considered
tho name of Mr. Schwereln, vco president
and general manager of tho company, In
connection with tho presidency, but It was
deemed preferablo by ull concerned, In
cluding Mr Schwcroln, that tho president
should reside in New York, whoro tho
board of directors Is locntcd. Mr. Schwer
eln remains vice president and general
manager ot tho company, with headquarters
In San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES AND SALT LAKE
i'romotern uf New Southwestern Line
In Conference nt the Mormon
Ciipltnl.
SALT LAKE, Utnh. Nov. 21. Tho pro
moters of tho Los Angeles and Salt Lako
railroad arrived In this city, thin nttornoon
and nro In conferonco, arranging details
of tho enterprise. Tho Incorporation papers
havo been drawn up luid will bo filed within
a fow days. When theso details ure ar
ranged, nctlvo operations will begin on tho
construction of tho road. Among thoso tak
ing part In tho conferonco are Senator
Clark and J. Itoss Clark of Montana; It. C.
Kerens, S. A. Bemls, Georgo B. Lelghtou,
Clmrlei) Clark and H. C. Kerens, Jr., St,
Louis; W. B. Clark, Kansas City; Perry 8.
Heath, Washington; T. E. Gibbon, Los
Angeles; Thomas Keams, Dnvld Keath nnd
G. O. Whlttemoro of Salt Lake.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE ASKS RATE
TriniHOoiit Inentnl I'liNHriiKor AunocIm
t In 11 Considers 1'etltlou uf
McthuillNtN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 21. At today's
session of tho Transcontinental Passengor
association a commltteo of tho Epworth
Lcuguo was received, who made formal
application for reduced rates of tho next
nnnual mooting ot tho organization, which
Is' to bo hold at San Francisco. Chairman
Charlton appointed a commltteo to report
tomorrow on rates for tho meeting and
the condition upon which tickets will bo
sold. As tho committees appointed yostcr
day wero not ready to report, an adjourn
ment was takon until tomorrow morning,
HurlliiKtun OlllcluU ItrviMr ltiilox.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo Nov. 21. (Spoclal.)
A commltteo consisting of high olllclala In
tho operating department ot tho Burlington
concluded a two days session this morning,
nt which tho rules governing the running
of trains wero revised. No radical changes
wero cmdc, the object of tho revision being
to mako tho rules harmonize, with local
conditions nlong tho several lines. This
was, lu n measure, mado necessary by tho
rocent absorption of n number of minor
roads by tho parent company. Tho now
rules nro moro explicit thnn thoso In tho
old book, tho object being to make n wrong
Interpretation ot thorn Impossible. Tho
new rules will go Into effect December 16,
nt which time somo minor changes will bo
mado lu tho time card.
ov lloiid tn 1'uuk County.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 21. Articles of
Incorporation wero filed today with tho
secretary of state for tho Chicago & Lane
County Railroad company. Tho now com
pany will construct a lino of railway from
a point 011 tho boundary lino between 1111
nols aud Indiana, In Cook couuty, whero
the road formerly owned by tho Chicago &
Grand Trunk railway crofises said boundary
lino, In a northerly direction, to ElBdnn
Cook county. Tho Incorporators nud first
hoard of directors aro: CharlcB M. Hays
Montreal, Canada; Elijah W. Mcdduugh,
Dotrolt, Mich.; Frederick A. Howo, Arthur
Dixon, Samuel R, Lynde, Chicago, Capital
stock, $500,000, nnd principal olllco at Chi
cago,
Itni'k IMitud UttiMiNlou In Trin,
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 21. H. U. Parker
general manager of the Rock Island system,
nnd O, II. Griggs, director or tho same road,
arrived today. They mado tho trip overland
from Libert!, Kan., to.Whlto Oaks, N M.
the present terminus of tho El Paso &
Northwestern, which starts from here. Mr.
Parker said tho Rock iBland contemplates
entering tho territory by extending and con
ncctlng with tho El Paso & Northwestern
somewhere near the Tccos fiver, Tbe mat
1
tcr will be settled nt a meeting of tho board
of directors on December 15. Tho exten
sion will mean tho building ot 300 miles of
railway from a point In Indian Territory or
Kansas westward to tbo Pecos river.
CURTAIL USE OF PASSES
KiiNtrt'it ltuitd Would Compel Mm.
pin; on tu Pay (liio Out n Mllo
fur TrmiNportnllon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. A meeting of tho
executive commltteo of tho Tniuk Lino
association was held today. Almost tho
entire session was devoted to tho discus
sion of tho routlno affairs. It was dented
that tho rate situation wns nt nil bnd. No
complaints, It was Bald, had been received
concerning alleged Irregularities on west
bound traffic. Commissioner Goddard Is
expected to appoint n commltteo to confer
with representatives of western roads with
a view of curtailing tho use of Interchange
able passes among railroad employes. It
Is proposed to muko nil railroad employes
pay ono cent a mllo for transportation.
Central' .Now Tvln Cities Servlor.
ALBERT LEA. Minn., Nov. 21. Next
Monday tho Illinois Central railroad will
begin regular train servlco to this city
nnd In connection with tho Minneapolis &
Hi. Louis run through to Minneapolis and
St. Paul. Tho Albert Lea & Southern
trucks will bo used from Lylo to Glcn-
vlllo nnd tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids Sc.
Northorn tracks from Glcnvlllo to Albert
Lea. Trncklaylng on tho Burlington, Ce
dar Rnplds & Northern Is all dono to this
city ond will rench Faribault nbout Jan
uary 1. As soon ns possible thereafter
tho road will run trains Into tho twin
cities, using tho Great Western tracks In
from Faribault.
Criitrnl May IncrciiMo Cnpltul.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. A special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad has beeu culled for January
20 next, In Chicago, to act on a proposi
tion to Increase tho capital stock from
$60,000,000 to $GO,000,000. Stockholders of
record on December 20 call subscribe nt par
one share of tho new stock for every ten
they hold. Payment for tho now stock
must be mndo by Mnrch 4. Tho new stock
Is entitled to all dividends after Issuance
except the dividend pnyablo March 1. The
management will utilize, tho money for
making necessary Improvements and addi
tional equipments.
PURE FOOD LAW IS NEEDED
Dairymen's Con von t Ion t'rKci Strlu-
Kent Mou uro lie Mniietril
by ConitroNN.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 21. H. C. Adams,
Btato dairy and food commissioner of Wis
consin, delivered tho principal nddrcss of
tbo morning session of tho second day's
rccotlng ot tho National Association ot
State Dairy and Food Departments of tho
United States. Mr. Adams spoko on "Nccos
sary National Legislation Relative to Dairy
Products," and said In part:
Tho extension nilllltnrnttim nf rnnilti tn thn
United Stutes bus given rise to the enact
ment. In nenrly every st.ito of tho union,
of luws rcgulutlng, to 11 grontor or les
extent, tho manufacture and sulo of food
products.
Food adulterations nre of sufficient extent
to warrant, not only tho intervention of
state authority, but tho power of the na
tional government us wolf, It Is estimated
that $3iK),0CO,0iW worth of adulterutod foods
nro sold anmially lu the United Stutes.
A national puro food law has been liiiucr
consideration by congress for Bovcrul years.
It is urged, 111 opposition 10 a nat1011.11
law, that tho regulation of food adultera
tion should bn left to the states, and thut
the states huvo a elenr and undisputed
right to prohibit or regulate such adultera
tions! through the, exercise of their police
powers.
National -legislation, however. Is needed
because only n portion ot the states havo
taken up this mntter of food legislation to
any extent, and In others, whero the laws
uro adequate, tney are prncucuuy a iieuu
itttor necause of tho fnlluro of the stato
authorities to enforce thorn.
The ovlls of food ndulteratlon aro not and
cannot be defended. It Is not only within
tho power of congress to go to t o limit jf
its au.iorlty In this mntter, but It Is tho
plain duty of that body to udopt tho most
stringent possible legislation.
Mr. Adams then spoke of tho purport of
tho Grout bill, also tho bill of Mr. Sherman'
of Now York.
Tho remainder of tho forenoon was taken
up with discussion of various topics bear
ing on puro food. Tho general opinion ex
pressed was that a uniform law should bo
cnactod in all tho states to conform with a
national law covering tho entire subject.
J. B. Blackburn of Ohio delivered n tech
nical paper on "Flavoring Extracts" at tho
nttornoon session. At tonight's meeting
tho report of tho commltteo on commis
sioner's rulings was submitted and adopted.
Tho commltteo reported such uniform rul
ings ns nro permlssablo under tho laws of
tho states, giving tho rulings which obtain
under tbo laws of Ohio, Michigan and Wis
consin, lu Instances where tho laws ot thoso
states vnry In their application to the somo
thing. Tho commltteo regarded tho laws ot
the threo states named ns being typical of
nil tbo food laws now In forco In tho United
States.
Tho question of uniformity cannot bo
settled, tho report says, except In a degree,
by securing uniform rulings upon tho pres
ent lawn. It can only bo brought about
by changing tho existing stato laws to con
form to some model act. Ohio has been,
lu a way, a pioneer lu general puro food
legislation and tho genoral puro food law
of that stato undoubtedly approaches nearer
to a model food law than that of nny state.
Tho commltteo recommonded tho appoint
ment of a special commission of threo, for
tho purpose of drafting a general pure food
law, which will embody tho best features
of all existing laws, with etich addition as
their experlenco nnd Judgment may dictate.
It scorns to bo tho sentiment that tho next
convention will meet In Buffalo.
Tho convontlon ndjournod slno dlo at
midnight ntter electing tho following offi
cers: President, A. H. Jones, llinols ; first vice
president, J. H. Cope, Pennsylvania; sec
ond vice president, A. E. McDonald, Wash
ington; third vlco prosldent, F. W. Her
bert, Ohio; socrotqry-treasuror, J. B. Noble,
Connecticut,
Tho noxt convention will bo hold In Now
York City.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
Output uf HoiiacN fur tho Week Shown
nil Increase Ivmimn City und
Ouuiliu Full tin'.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 21 (Special Tolo
gram,) The Prlco Current says: Moro
liberal supplies of hogs have been avail
able during tho last week. Western pnek
Ing Is 450,000 for tho week, compared with
415,000 tho preceding wcok and 475,000 a
yenr ogo. From November 1 tho total Is
1,385,000 against 1.3H5.000 last year. Promi
nent places rompnro as follows:
1900 im
Chicago 1S5.000 4TO.0OD
Kansas City 100,000 1S),00
Omuhu W.f 13Ux)
St. Joseph .., W1 73.0.0
St. Louli KVKM KiO.KO
Indianapolis 1-2,000 13,m
Mllwuukeo 60.WO 57.000
CMnelnnatl 49,rt) is,'0)
Ottumvra 2S,() 41,000
Codar ltuplds 24,) i7.om
Sioux City 37.000 3.1,'XH
St. Paul 43.OJ0 28,000
Hdltor Soon Wonder.
Editor W. V. Berry of Loxlngton, Tonn.,
In exploring Mammoth cave, contracted a
uevcro case of piles. His quick euro
through using Bucklln's Arnica Salve con
vinced him It Is nnotlier world's wonder.
Cures piles, Injuries, Inflammation and all
bodily eruptions. Only 26c at Kuhn & Co's,
Do you want a stenographer? Spend 25
cents for a Bee "want ad."
WANTS BETTER REVENUE LAW
Eoutb Dakota Treasurer Suggests Improve
ments Needed by His Office.
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT
l'rrnoiit System uf Assosnment Is .Nut
Hqiiltublc llrtnccii the ilorrrul
Cuiiutli'N, fur Whloli
Itcmody In boiiuht.
PIERRE, S. 1)., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Stato Treasurer Schambers' bleuulal re
port Is out und tho letter of trnnsmlttul
which accompanies It gives a concise state
ment of tho financial affairs of the Btato ns
follows:
Although this olllco Is obliged to register
the warrants drawn on tho generul fund tho
pruseut financial condition of tho state Is
extremely gratifying to me nnd 1 trust will
bo to everyone interested in Its future wel
fare. At tho close of the fiscal year ending Juno
30, lStfJ, the total bonded Indebtedness ot
the state amounted to $708,300, none of
which wns due, but through tho persistence
of this ofllco tho holders of threo blocks
of bonds, ull bearing 4 per cent Interest und
aggregating $t'3,iwi. were Induced to sur
render the sumo, thus saving tho stato tho
payment uf ton yours' Interest thereon,
which would have ninountod to the njiii uf
$3S,W0 hud they been allowed to mature.
Tho ontlre bonded Indebtedness of the
stuto July 1, 11MJ, wus $U13,uoQ. There nro
now funds In tho treasury belonging to tho
bond Interest nnd sinking fund mid the spo
clal sinking funds to tho amount of $72,
4SS.01, leaving a net bonded indebtedness of
$340,811.00.
In conclusion I would respectfully suggest
tllllt VOUr OXrolli'lli'V linltll nut In tin. 1,n, lu.
lnture tho necessity of enacting a more
stringent revenuo law, such as will Insure n
troro equitable nsscssmenl throughout the
state. In this connection permit mo to cull
your attention to tho assessment returns ,
throughout tho state us returned by the
county boards of cijuullzatlou und purtlcu- '
Inrly to that of Luwrcnco county, which Is
a mining county and tho richest county In
tho state, whoso assessment of money und
credits Is only $:L2fij, while tho returns from
Hutchison, a p'urcly agricultural county,
shows money and credits to the amount of 1
$I5S,0I., which unequal assessment Is only 1
one of many. 1
.Smith Dakota Supremo Court. J
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 21. (Special Tele-
gram.) The following opinions wero handed
down by tho supremo court today: I
By Fuller M. R. Barkorvlllo against Oonr,
Scott & Co., alllrmed; Mike Dales ngalnst 1
Bank of Yunkton nnd Warren Dlctel, An- I
rorn county, nlllrmcd; Jcsslo F. Conner I
ngalnst W. H. Corson nnd W. E. Wlllcte.
Minnehaha county, motion for rehearing do
llied. By Corson Leonard Kellbach against
Chicago, Mllwuukeo & St. Paul railway.
HutchiuBnn county, afllrmcd; James Beutty
against John F. Smith, sheriff, Mcado
couuty, nfllrmcd; Cathcrlno Tobln against
Charles F. McKlnnoy, Minnehaha county,
roverscd; Sylvester Judd, Hornco Hlchman
and Nathan Novln ngalnst Charles F. Pat
ton, Custer county, reversed; H. Meyers
against John Logan, Bcndlo county, nfllrmcd;
James Bailey ngalnst John T. Ingersoll,
sheriff, Pennington county, nillrmod; Pio
neer Press company ngalnBt Joseph dosage,
Pennington county, reversed; Georgo A.
Sutton ngalnst Consolidated Apex Mining
company, Pennington county, reversed In
part aud amended; Lars Rusmussen ngalnst
John L. Reedy, Union county, ufTlrmed, Ella
J. Bush ngalnst Harry Foellch ct nl., Kings
bruy county, alllrmed; John F. Hughes
against Roynl B. Stearns end Mnry A. Mlar,
Stanley county, dismissed; James II. Woods
against A. C. Plllnrd, Davison county, re
versed. By Honey William D. Halo, receiver,
against Jnmes L. Tldball ct nl., Brookings
county, nfllrmcd; Wllllnm D. Halo ngalnst
Thomas Oullck et nl., Brookings county, af
firmed; Jostnh Boucher against tho Clark
Publishing company, Clark county, reversed.
Tu Preserve AVyomlnn I'oi-ohIk.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Tho peoplo of tho upper Platto valley In
southern Wyoming nro much concerned
over tho rapid wlplng-out of tho forests
In tbe Medicine Bow run go and nro con
templating an nctlvo campaign to secure
tho establishment of u forest rescrvo to
preserve tho water supply. A similar nt
tompt was mado two yenrs ago, hut failed.
It Is alleged becauso of the effortB of tho
friends of a tlo cutter who has been operat
ing In Wyoming for somo tlmo. Tho In
terior department at Washington now has
tho subject under consideration and Is
protty certain to mako a favorable re
port. Thoro are no finer forests today than
those that beautify and fructify tho Medi
cine Bow mountains, but much of this tim
ber lias been sold under tho provisions of
tho timber nnd stono act of 1878, tho own
ers securing tho same with soldier script
at tho rnto of $2.C0 per ncro. There has
been a groat deal of trouble ovor this land
and many arrests huvo been mado for Ulo
gal cutting nnd tho sotting of forest fires.
J. C. Toller, who was found guilty In tho
United Stntcs court hero last Saturday of
Illegal timber cutting, hns been ono of tho
chief offenders, Ho purchased tlmbor land
undor tho timber nnd stono net and also
under tho mineral laws.
Cuttle Di'iitliN Unexplained.
MITCHELL. S. D., Nov. 21. (Special.)
H. P. Bcckwlth, who has been, assistant
cashier of tho First National bank of this
city for a number of yenrs, will leave for
Elk Point, S. D., soon to accept a similar
position In the Citizens bank ot that place.
Ir. anticipation of his departure ten of his
young gentlemen friends nnd business as-
soctaten tendered him a banijuet last night.
Quito a number of cnttlo In thin county
havo died within the Inst fow weeks upon
bolng turned looso.In corn-fields, nnd up to
tho present tlmo thero has been no account
ing for tho trouble. Tho death rato hns
not been bo heavy slnco tho cold wenthor
set In, but somo nro still yielding to tho
disease.
Xcw Settlers Aro Numerous.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 21. (Special.) Now
settlers aro coming Into this county almost
dally, which Is quite unusual for this sea
son of tho yenr. Tho Immigration Is usu
allly In tho spring, but thoso romlng aro
practical farmers and equipped for busi
ness; they will ulso ongago In stock rnls
in. Each claims that others from his lo
cality aro soon tn follow, and from the
volumo of business being done by real es
tate dealors It Is reasonablo to bolluvo that
the number ot actual settlors coming to
this section of the stato will exceed that
of last year.
AVIint tin Counties Are tn fiot,
PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Tho
state land department has tho last few days
had calls for $9.80 of tho permanent rchnol
fund. Cnmpbnll county took $4,000; Klnss
bruy county, $2,000; Custer county, $1,000:
Bruin county, $1,000; DoucI county, $330,
and Potter county $820.
Tbo depnrtmont has mado up tho estimates
ot tbo amounts of permanent fund which
will he apportioned to tho various coun
ties tho first of next January, which Is n
total of $tl0,.-00, or $28,000 loss than tho
amount on hand for apportionment a yeor
ngo.
(Sp(n Ton Yours,
MITCHELL, S. 1)., Nov. 21. (Speclnl.) -For
holding up a young boy ot the point of
a rovolver and riding nway with tho lad's
bicycle ono duy last summer Rob White
was taken to prison Saturday afternoon to
servo a ten years' sentence. During his In
carceration in tho Jail this summer ho slm
ulated Insanity nnd kept it up after the trial,
expecting to be confined In tho Yn.?kton asy
lum, but It was explained to him that oven
If he went to the asylum and was cured of
his Insanity ho would be brought back to
4
9
OPEN YOUR EYES
wide and big, yes wide and big for now they nro contracted and look small,
have black circles Bround them. You should know tho renson your eyes nro
not ns bright and as largo as they aro wont to be. Tho reason Is
YOUR LIVER IS FULL OF BILE
and needs rellof yes your llvrr Is Inactive. Don't wait until a big cold
comes on you. Don't wait until tho stomach becomes dlsonlcrcd, get now to
day get a good, generous
FREE, SAMPLE FREE of
: Cramer's Kidney
It Is Cramer's you need. To prove this to you tho company will glvo you
Inrdant relict free. Tho samplo of Cramer's remedy Is sufficient to prove to
you tho merits of this combination of nature's remedies. You mny wrlto your
namo and address plainly and send to us. Should you wish a big bottlo of 4
Crnmer's Kldnoy nnd Liver Cure your druggist will glvo It to you ho can t
easily get It. Wrlto for samplo It Is free to
! CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N, Y. I
TO..
California and Oregon
Mrs. George Montgomery of Los Angolos, Cut., writes as followi of
theso Union Pnollio excursion:
"I have traveled a great deal, but never uod tourist cars boforo, and
wo hud notthouirtat it posdible for a Journey to be made bo comfortably,
"Tho ordinary carB wero n rovolatlou. This boine our first trip in
tourist oars, wo were almost afraid wo would miss mauy of tho comforts
provided iu first class oars, but wore agreeably surprloed to find evcry
tbinp provided for tho oomfort and oonventonoti of passengers for a long
trip, and also tho kind attention of yoursolt and tho porter.
Theso oxcursions loavo Omaha dally aud aro personally conducted ev
ery Friday.
FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FAUN AM ST. TEL. 310.
I
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure
FO
WEAK
Stops Cough, Pneumonia, Colds, Grip, Croup,
Etc. No Opiates. Safe lor Children.
All Druggists. 25c a Bottle.
LIGHTNING MEDICINE C0-, Muscatine, la.
Mitchell to recolvo tho tcn-yoar sentence
of tho court. Ho was then Instantly cured
of his Insanity nnd admitted to his Jailers
that ho was shaming all tho tlmo.
Circuit court adjourned until Monday, No
vember 20 when tho Mcllrldo enso will bo
taken up. It Is likely that Judge Smith ot
Yankton will hear tho case.
John II. Scrlven of this city will again bo
a candldato for tho poaltlon of sccrotary of
tho soniito, a nlnco ho occupied two yenrs
ago. About all tho old members who woro
ro-elcctcd this year havo endorsed him for
tho place.
Injured Wife llrnrN llunitiiiid Ilnnio.
YANKTON, 8. U., Nov. 21. (Spcclul.)
Mr. and Mrs. Lilly, living on their farm near
Gcddes, wero discovered last Saturday by
somo of their neighbors who liappencd to
cull to bo In a pltnblo condition, both suf
fering from broken bones nnd other Injuries.
Their condition resulted from an accident
that happoned tho dny beforo whllo tho old
couple wero hauling bay. In somo way Mr.
Lilly fell under tbo wheels ot tho wagon,
which ran diagonally across his chest, brenk
Ing threo ribs. Mrs. Lilly fell or was thrown
from the loud, striking on her Bhouldcr and
dlslocntlng tho bones. Not thinking of hor
awn Injuries the bravo wlfo succeeded In
getting her husband to tho house, whero
sho remnlnod lu nttendanco on him alono un
til they woro discovered twenty-four hours
Inter. They aro now receiving oxcollent
euro und will recover unless thoro aro In
ternal Injuries.
(iiinir Wiiril'n Hot After InillniiN.
NEWCASTLE. Wyo., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Sheriff Miller, Ueputy Honedtct and Camo
Wnrden Jones left horo Trlday on tho trail
of tho band of Indians that is slaughtering
gamo west of this place. It Is reported that
tho Indians havo killed thousands ot head
of antelope and elk, and tho officers will at
tempt to nrrcst tho marauders, llanchmen
will bo picked up nlong tho trail and If tho
Indians roslst thero may bo troublo, as tho
sheriff will havo a sufficient forco to back
up his demnnds nnd mako arrests.
.luilK)' t'nrlHiul I'rrdldra at AliiTilrm.
AHEKDinJN. S. I)., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Judgo Garland of 81oux Falls opened n
term of United States court In Aberdoen on
Tucsduy, November 20. Tho cnlendor Is
brlof nnd court will bo In session only n
few days.
Miss Laura II. Sblolds of Chicago, Inter
national secretary of tho Young Woman's
Christian association, is tn tho city, with
Interests of tho organization. Sho gnvo nn
address Sunday evening at the Presby
terian church.
MIi-imIIhk Irrlmitloii ('oiiKresn.
CHHYBNNi:, Wyo., Nov. 21. (Special.)
C. I. Johnatono, assistant to I'rof. Klwood
Mead, expert In chargo of tho Irrigation In
vestigations of thn Department of Agricul
ture; ex-Slato Engineer WHboh of Nebraska,
who Is working under I'rof. Mead, and Krnnk
Adanm left yesterday for Chicago to attend
tho annual session of tho National Irrigation
congress. A largo number of other Wyom
ing men, includlg rx-Oovtrnor W. A. Rich
ards, J. A. llrcckons. William Sturgls nnd
C. K, Wantland will nlno attend.
Horsf oi d's Acid Phosphate I
For Dyspepsia.
Strengthens tho stomach, assists di
gestion, relieves distress ana tne icei
lng of exhaustion and dizziness.
Genuine brars nme HoMrono s onwrappr.
II III I lllll II II
e
e
and Liver Cure.
The Popular
Personally
Conducted
Excursions
Rtvaa
LUNGS
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
Itpmovci Tan, Plmpln,
Freckles, Moth l'stchn.
lUati and Kkln rtU
rusr, and ever
blemish on beauty,
and drflea deter
tlon. It has stood
the teat of CI
yrarn, und ! io
harmleva wa tat
It to be sura It
U properly made.
Accept no counter
feit or similar
name. Dr. I.. A.
Kayre raid tn a la
dy of the huut-toD
(a DatlenOl
"As you ladles will uso them, 1 recom
mend 'QOUItAUD'S CREAM' ns the least
harmful of ull the Skin preparations." For
salo by all Drusglsta and Fancy Goods
Dealers In the U. 9. and Europe.
l'Enn, T. IIOIMCINS, I'rop'r,
37 Great Jones Bt. N. T.
Cook's buchftss Tablets are miccecr.fully
lined monthly by OTrrlO.OOOIadlefl. l'rlcn,
$1. By mall, tl.03. tieud t cents for
cample, nnd particulars. Tho Cook Co.,
ll.VI Wi.C'U jrd live.. Detroit. Midi.
old In Omaha br KM on A Co.. U & Douglas.
CHICAGO
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best DioiiiE Car Saivici
THE
COMMANDING
GENERAL
When General Lee comes to Omaha
ho will not lind as liunduorao nn office
awaiting him as the ono occupied by
former generals rommnndlng tho De
partment of the Missouri. This offlcn
on the fifth floor of Tho Ilco Ilulldlng
Is now vacant. It would mako tho
handsomost ofllco In town for somo
one.
fc4 t4 J1- v & S tM i w u
R. C PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENT,
Ground Floor, lice Ilulldlng,
i
i
4