St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 3

THE ST. JOSEPH DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY MOBNING, JANUARY 4, 1900 build it himself. dead tonight with his skull crushed in CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. ICE HARVEST COOimEIIGED DEPQBTED COIISOLIOflTIOII BOOK on the north bound train of the New York Harlem railroad'near the Tre-mont station. Mr.

Buckhout had been to his office in this city, where he was in the lumber business. It is believed that in stepping out of the platform before the train got to the station he fell off and was killed. The story of the consolidation of the several interests named could not he cornrnud by the statement of any one in a position to speak advisedly last night. So far as known Mr. Winner has but one representative in this city, Attorney James Craig, and he could not be located.

ATCHISON ICE COMPANY STARTS WORK IN EARNEST. WINNER INTERESTS SAID TO HAVE ABSORBED OTHERS. LARGE NUMBER OF LABORERS WILL BE EMPLOYED. IF ON KING CARNEGIE TALKS. ANCHER ROAD INTO ST.

JOSEPH A POSSIBILITY. AUCTION SEIZURE OF AMERICAN GOODS. It is reported that a British enrolling agent has been arrested at Korbheti, Russia. Muller, Schall of Xew York city, wih ship gold on the German steaiiship sailing tomorrow. Governor Stephens this morning commissioned George T.

Irvin captain of the Militar school at Boonville. An express train killed Samuel Whit-meyer, Wensel and Fremont Wolf, truck farmers, who were crossing the track in a wagon at Leadburg, Pa. The Hrazilian government has resolved to impose an additional tax of 10 per cent on imports from Austi la and Portugal, and 3 per cent on imports from France and Italy. Signer Mnhring, editor of the Berlin comic paper. The Ulk, has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment fur insulting the Catholic church in a poem entitled "The Cowardly Act of Rennss." Doctor Leyds, the diplomatic agent His Views on Expansion, the Boer War and Politics.

New York, Jan. 3. Andrew Carnegie was interviewed by a World reporter concerning the report that he had Owners Care Less for the Money than Principle Involved. New York, Jan. li.

The American interest in the recent British seizures of At Lake Contrary Expected that Over 1,500 Car Loads Will be Cat Loaded and Hauled Away During ileur and provision cargoes bound for the Present Season Machinery is in promised to subscribe $50,000 to the THE NATIONAL PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION, which consists of the larger publishing1 houses of America, HAS OPENED A STORE at Delagao Bay, is explained by Mr. Eddy Work Expense Atteached to the Job Republican national convention fund. Story is Being Circulated to the Eftect that Willard E. Winner Has Evolved the Scheme of His Life Will Complete the Winner Bridge at Kansas City, Build a Railroad Through St. Joseph and Tap the Newly Discovered Coal Region in Atchison County Line Story Not Given Out Officially But Comes From sn Apparently Good Source.

"There is not a word of truth in the repcrt," he said. "I will not give a Work Expenses Attached to the Job ic Something Enormous City Physician Graham Says Ice From the Biver is Pure and Wholesome. dollar to help the Republicans if their platform is not sound if it is not American. "Not a cent to imperialism not a cent to renegade Americanism. ''My position on those questions has been made clear.

iMy mind is open, of the Transvaal, attended the Xew I The Atchison Ice company will cut a 419 FELIX STREET lot of ice today at Lake Contrary if the but my purse is closed. If the Repub ueather permits, and a large number of can paity ,8 true tQ the prInclple8 that laborers will be employed on the work. have made this country great, then I Year's ball at The Hague Tuesday-evening. The queen, Wilhelmina, conversed several times with him. He was received by the foreign minister toda The French high court (senate), today rendered its verdict in the conspiracy cases not previously disposed of, and decided, by a vote of 131 to 37, that M.

De Roulede was guilty, and by a vote of 200 to 1 decided on extenuating circumstances. The stock of Morgan, Puhl Morris, manufacturers of regalia and military supplies, in the rive-story building at Washington and Grand River avenues, Detroit, was to Where will be offered for sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION a great line of STANDARD BOOKS which consists in part as follows: tally destroyed by fire today. The loss is only half covered by insurance. The president today promised Repre sentative Curtis to appoint G. Ingalls, eon of the ex-Senator, to be a captain of the adjutant-general's staff, in lieu of young Ingalls' recent failure to stand rihvsical test for a commis sion in the line of the volunteer arw.

of Flint, Eddy who have laid before Secretary Hay the information which has led to the interrogation of the British government on this matter. "Our interest in the matter," says Mr. Eddy, "is due to the fact that we shipped a variety of general provisions on the Mashona to our correspondents at Delagao bay and have not yet been paid for them. I have not looked up the invoices to see what we sent, but we do not consider the money side of it of much importance. We are contending for the principle invohed in this seizure.

"If cargoes shipped to a neutral port are to be considered contraband because they are likely to be re-sold by the con-signet to one of the belligerent parties we want to know it. The point may become one of very great importance. "These shipments were made before the outbreak of the war. We sent our goodci to our regular eor respondents. Just as we have done for years past.

There ts little doubt that a part of three caig-oes seized would have gone into the Transvaal, for Delagoa bay is the natural port of entry for the Boers. But that result would have been reached only by a re-selling -by our correspondents, and at that time our interest in the disposal of the goods would have ceased entirely. "Our representations to Secretary Hay were made through our counsel, S. U. Hopkins, some three weeks ago.

We undertook the matter independently, without consultation with any other firm. We deal In various ways with such shipments to South Africa, sometimes drawing on the shipments, sometimes arranging for a remittance by the consignees. Those particular shipments were made under the latter arrangement and we sold them direct to South African dealers and not through London. The landing of the cargoes in Natal will cause us no lose; that is just as good a market as Delagoa Bay. "The head of one large firm, dealing in Hour said that he personally knew nothing of any American interests in the seized cargoes.

"We shipped over ti.t.HH) sacks of flour by the Mashona," he continued, "and we have not a dollar's interest now in any of it; nor have we had any communication whatever ficm our correspondents in regard to the seizure. Arthur May an English firm which had some 2,000 sacks aboard, are certainly not in a position to appeal to our state department." Representative Benton of the Fif The ice cutting machinery now at the lake has been placed in readiness and will "be put into operation for the first time this winter. The magnitude of the job can be realized when it is remembered that 1,500 carloads of ice were cut by the Atchison company at Lake Contrary last winter, and it is expected that this year's yield will be fully as much, if not more, than that of lSW. This cutting and hauling of ice is done at no small expense, and the operating of machinery, employment of labor, makes the cost of the work run up to a fancy figure. Laborers always look forward to ice cutting time at Lake Contrary with pleasure as it means work for them that is -well paid for.

A large force of men will be put to work today on the iob. The ice ill be hauled by the Hannibal road over the new connecting line track between the Live Stock Exchange end the lake, recently completed by the street Tb-- Atchison Ice company is formed for the purpose of cutting lc? and deli vmne it to customers who have ke houses. Comparatively little of the ice is stored the Atchison, conioany. The lease of this institution on Lake Ctnlrary for ice cutting purposes expires tbls year and an extra effort -vill be made to lay in an extra large supply this season. The ice to be cut will be sent to the teenth Missouri district today introduced bills in the house for the construction of federal builtlings at Carthage and Nevada, each to cost It is thought the bills will pass George Elliott, Washington Irving, Rudyard Kipling, Hall Caine, Robert Louis Stevenson, Jules Verne, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Fenimore Cooper, Henty, etc.

Poems Longfellow, Scott, Moore, Pee, Burns, Byron, etc. Miscellaneous The celebrated Werner Library of thirty volumes. The Barcus Library, twenty volumes. The Universal Educator, six volumes. The UtOO Edition Peoples' Atlas of the world.

Oxford Family and Teachers' Bibles. Shakespeare in one, four and twelve volumes. The Home Queen Cook Book, and in fact everything in the line of Standard Books. Dictionaries Webster's New Unabridgeel, Funk Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. The Encyclopoedia Dictionary in four and six volumes.

Encyclopaedias The Encyclopoedia Brittanica. Johnson's Encyclopoedia. Chambers Encyclcpoedia and Appleton's Encyclopoedia. Histories Ridpath's Universal History the World in eight volumes. Ridpath's History of the United States in one volume.

Clare's Universal History of the World in eight volumes. Harper's Illustrated Historv of the Civil War. Fiction Sir Walter Scott, Die kens. Bulwer -Lytton, Thackery, Hugo, Dumas, would subscri'be. But not if the platform commits the party to a policy to which I stand unalteraibly and uncompromisingly opposed." "I am in favor of securing all the West Indies Islands if we can do so," he continued.

"I believe they will make desirable and proper acquisitions to our territory. That sort of expansion is on the right line. But mind you, it should not go beyond territory on this continent. We have no business either in morals or politics to take and keep the Philippines." "Do you mean we should annex Cuba?" was asked. "No, we are pledged as to the action we are to take there.

We have given our word that Cuba shall be free. If the people show a disposition for annexation then that raises another question. "The annexation of Cuba, however, would, in my opinion, kill the Republican party. Its free iron, free coffee and free sugar, the competition of its cheap labor with our labor w.ould strike a blow at a vital Republican principle." "Suppose the Democratic party de-Clares against expansion and the Republicans for it. would you contribute to the Democratic fund?" "I would consider it.

My mind is open, but my purse is closed, as I have said. "I want to see the Republican cartv range itself on the side of true Americanism no renegade Americanism for me, no running off after the will o' the wisp of territorial aggrandizement. It involves dangers on every hand- If we shut the door in the Philippines we arouse Europe. If we open it we destroy the very thing that imperialists give as their reason for taking the Philippines commercial expansion. The latter course permits all nations to eji-jcy commercial privileges there in an equality with us." Mr.

Carnegie paused for a moment, and then went on: "I am with the Boers in their fisht. with each appropriation cut to about $00,000. A story which appears to have some foundation in fact was in circulation in Various parts of the city last night to the effect that Willard K. Winner of electric road fame had consummated a leal of gigantic proportions that beyond the peradventure of a doubt meant another railroad for St. Joseph.

The story is that Winner has secured a transfer of whatever rights a large number of stockholders might have in the unfinished bridge at Kansas City to himself, and that he has absorbed the Kansas City, St. Joseph Omaha Railroad company, which was organized in Kansas City a few months ago. Winner, of course, intends, so the etory goes, to build his electric- road to this city, or he may conclude, after he has it built, that steam is a better motive power, but that matters not at this time. Reaching here, it is reported he will secure an entrance to the city by purchasing the franchise held by the St. Joseph Railway and Terminal company.

Then the line will -be extended along the proposed route of the Kansas City, St. Joseph Omaha road to the Rankin coal mines in Atchison county. It Is evident, therefore, that all these Interests have been consolidated if the ptory referred to be true. It is said that a large number, of people own stock in the company formed to build the bridge at Kansas City several years ago. It is known that Mr.

Winner has been trying for some time to get possession of all the stock in the concern for the evident reason that he could manage it more to his liking if entirely within his control. One of the results of the consolidation will be the completion of the Winner bridge at Kansas City. A Paper Railroad. Th? Kansas City. St.

Joseph Omaha road was organiel in Kansas City lust spring. J. H. Pickering, and Ooav. Morris of Kansas City, C.

D. Berry and In view of the fact that the usral river and harbor bill will not be re ported at this session. Representative Curtis of the First Kansas district, to- tlay introduced a special bill, in the house to appropriate $100,000 for tne improvement of the Missouri river at Atchison. General Corbin of the Law ton fund committee announces that the total subscriptions to the fund to date amount to $44,122. He says that with the amount already on deposit in the Nation bank in this city and what is on hand elsewhere the fund is now well above Although no mention was made of Great Britain, the Transvaal of Dela goa Bay in the message from the throne at the opening of the cortes yesterday, King Charles, referring to the successful Portuguese expedition In Mozam Just a Word to the Public of St.

Joseph This will be a wondrous opportunity to replenish your libraries (or lay the foundation of new ones) as this is the advertising; department and the goods will be sold at Public Auction without regard to cost or value- The sale will last a few days only. Sales Daily at 10 P. M. and 7. P.

M. bique, said: "Thus again has it been shown that Portugal is capable of preserving and defending the countries it They are fighting bravely to maintain their republic. Their stand is for republican institutions. They are battling for a princiole -with which good Americans should Ue in The Sweetest and Best Fresh flowers for any occasion at the old stand, No. 10; South Fifth street.

J. N. Kidd, the florist. Hai.sen Coal and Ice company, the Santa Fe. Burlington, Swift Packing company and several other customers cf the Atchison- company.

A local ice firm has been cutting ice on the river for two day3, and several loads were taken out yesterday. The Ice is ten inches in thickness and of a very fine ciuailty, it is said. Ice taken from the river is used for refrigerating purposes only. This ice is being cut half a mile above the mouth of the Blacksnake sewer, and comes within the meaning of the city ordinances, which require that no ice used in the city thall be cut opposite or below the outlet of any sewer. There was a controversy between the ice contractors and the city authorities last year over the cutting of ice near the Francis street loat landing, but there will be nothing of the kind this year, it is said.

City Physician Graham investigated the matter yesterday and found the law was being complied with. Milton Tootle of this city, C. D. Zook of Oregrn and David Rankin of Tarkio vere the principal stock holders. It has American Trade Widening.

Jan. 3. According to the local papers, German machinery man-ufactuiers are uneasy at the exhibitions of American and British agricultural implements at Moscow, Kieff and Odessa. The German guilds. Z19 BEIsIX STREET.

frequently been charged that the road has conciueretl." At a conference of Kansas Democrats, held at Colby yesterday, it was decideel to elemand the congressional candidate in the Sixth district next year as the price of fusion. Unless the Democrats get that place they declare they will put up a straight ticket. Tully Scott of Oberlin was settled upon as the candidate. A strike of the structural iron workers has been inaugurated at Philadelphia by the members of Union No. 13 of the National Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.

Between four hundred and five hundred men are affected and building operations will be handicapped until a wage agreement is reached. Edward Cressinger, aged 10 years, was hanged a-t Sunbury, for the therefore, have expressed an intention also to take part in the exhibitions, in order to retain their hold upon the ftfitfininni nri fiftn nn Russian markets, and, if possible, to drive out their British and American rivals. W. P. Kipkpatpick Myers Myers, the only first-class livery outside of the Liverymen's Ass'n.

McLaurin Denounces Mormons. Jackson, Jan. 3. The reading of Governor McLaurin's message in the legislature today created quite a surprise when the section referring to the growth of Mormonism in Mississippi was reached. The governor denounced the Mormon sect in scathing terms, and recommended the adoption of laws that will prevent the teachings of the doctrine in the state.

During the discussion of the subject the retiring governor said: "There is no threatened evil to the state more baneful than the lecherous teachings of the Mormon apostles of polygamy. It is more dangerous because it is taught under the guise of the ministry of of gospel. The Mormons disclaim the open teachings of polygamy in the pulpit, but they teach it in the corner, and the minister cloak gives potency to their speech." Candies Made to Eat. If you desire pure fresh home made candy and the full worth of your money go to Bell's where you will find the best chocolate in the city. Premium stamps given.

A. Stubenhaver, Cigars, tobacco, candies, stationery, JEWELERS TO THE PEOPLE newspapeis and periodicals Ul'J Frederick avenue. Prices of Meat Advanced. St. Paul, Jan.

3. Local and north western retail butchers have advanced the price of veal and pork one cent per Fine Jewelry Sterling Silver Goods American Cut Glass Silver Novelties would never be built except on iaper. tout if the re nor started last proves to be true ths fulfillment of the hopes of the Incorporators may yet be realized. The light of way has been secured over a part or the proposed route be-' tweer. this city and Tarkio.

Xoihinz has cvt lteen done south of fit. Joseph, t.nd the therefore, is a natural one that Winner and the K. C. Ft? J. O.

people are working in h-tr. mony on th'M scheme, the agreement bins that he of bridge building fame should look after that portion of the proposed mte lying south of St. Jcetpit bile the other fellows were to the right of way north of here. Th? Rankin cor.l mines are located betwt'on Tarkio and Fairfax and are said to be of considerable magnitude. They have been woiked but a short time, but the output is very large considering fact that tha mines are not located on a railroad line.

It has; been flven out on several occasions that Rankin has determined that a railroad shall be built to these mine? and his cattl? rarches in Atchison, if he has to peund. It is stated the advance is to be general all over this section and that it is due to a scarcity of live stock throughout the northwest which has made it difficult for the packing murder of lG-year-old Daisy Smith, daughter of a farmer at Boyles' Run. Cressinger met hie fate calmly. lie is the youngest murderer ever haneed in the state. He shot the girl and cut her throat on August 10, 1808, in a passion of jealousy.

The Maryland legislature comtntd in regular biennial session today at noon. It will adjourn by l'mitatloi en April 3. The message -of Governor Lowndes wag. read after which, both houses adjourned until AYeirofeday, when they will reassemble to take part in the inaugural 'er "monies of Governor John Walter Smith. Th New York state legislature convened in annual session toelay.

In the senate Timothy E. Ellsworth e.f Niagara county was re-elected presi.Kr.t pro to secure enough for the increasing BADGER LUMBER COMPANY. May Again Fight in Thirty Days KIRKPATRICK'S We give special attention to the repairing of fine Hot Springs, Jan. 3. Jack Stelz- Elevated Road Trouble Ended.

Chicago, Jan. 3. The trouble between the city and the Northwestern Elevated road came an end tonight for the time being at least, when, after a conference of six hours, representatives of the company and the city officials agreed upon an extension of time to May 31 for the road from Wilson avenue tv Lake street and to May 1 from Montrose boulevard to Lake street, for which the company forfeits its deposit of JlOO.OiH) and various concessions granted it under the original ordinances. All the cases against employes the road for attempting to run trains contrary to the orders of the police department will be dropped. An attempt was made to run a train today, but about fifty officers stood on the track in front of It and -others climbed aboard to arrest the motorman the instant he placed his hand on the lever, and the attempt was abandoned.

No trains will now be run until the final completion of the road. Webster Davis Will Resign. ncr, of St. Louis, tonight knocked out and complicated 721 Felix Street watches. Old Phone 245.

Washington. Jan. is reported that Webster Davis, assistant secretary uan Kayliff, of Lima, in the fifth round with a vicious right swing on the of the interior, will never resume the duties of his office and his resignation point of the jaw. Tom Sharkey tonight received a chat lenge from James Jeffries to fight twen ty rounds within thirty days, the win is expected. He is now in South Africa.

It ia understood that friction has existed in the interior department for some time and that Mr. Davis leave of ab ner to take all. provided "O'Rouike is Wm, Sidenfaden Son sence was meant to mark the end of it. tern, and in the house Fredii'ck Nion cf Chautauqua county Viis 10 -elected speaker. After the organization of the two houses had been completed tiie annual message of Gov.

The'nlore Roosevelt was read. Capt. Carl Reichtman of the Seventeenth infantry, and assistant adjutant-general of volunteers, has -been ele-tailcd by the secretary of war to accompany the Boer army for the pur Undertakers Yaquis Again Active. Chicago, Jan. 3.

A special to JL Funeral Directors The BADGER LUMBER COMPANY. The Haugue Peace Acts Signed. St. Petersburg, Jan. 3.

The Journal De St. Peteisburg. the organ of the Russian foreign office, expresses the gratification of the Russian government that all, the powers have signed the acts of the conference at The Hague within the stipulated time, and expresses he opinion also that ratifications will follow. corner ourtn ana Messame streets, excluded from his (Sharkey's) corner." Sharkey said he was glad of an opportunity to fight Jeffries on the terms stated, but would insist that Siler should not referee the fight. BADGER LUMBER COMPANY.

Carnegie's Gift to Davenport. Davenport, Iowa, Jan. 3. Davenport is now- assured of a free public library, representing a cost of $50,000, through the generosity of Andrew Carnegie. His offer was to provide a building if the city would secure a site and provide for the maintenanceof the institution at an annual expenditure of The matter was presented at the regular meeting of the city council tonight, and the proposition was accepted by unanimous vote.

Telephone 325. Record from Austin, Texas, sivs: A dispatih from Ortiz, state of Son-ora, Mexico, eays that a courier has reached there from Gen. Torres' camp who says there is much activity in the Yaqui Indian camps and that definite infoimation has been received that the Indians are preparing for an attack on the city of Guayamas. There is a garrison of five companies of roops at Guay-amas, and several hundred able-bodied citizens in the town who are capable of Larg9 stock of Metallic Caskets and ndertakers' Goods on hand at all time. Calls promptly attended to day or night, if yoa wSeh to eave money call on ua.

Wo manufacture cur own Coffins and kets- Captain Baker Dead. New Orleans, Jan. 3. Captain J. Mc Baker, for many years a commander of vessels of the Morgan line, between New York, Gulf and Cuban points, and more recently a member of the board of the United Staler inspectors of steam vessels, died today, aged i''2 years.

D. E. HEATON, The best of all Pills are Beecham' putting un a strong defense. unless General Torres intercepts the Yaquis' attack may successful and hey may be able to get control of the Sonera railroad, thvs preventing the government rushing reinforcements to the rvnw7 Undertaker, Embalmer and Manufacturer The Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped Undertaking House in the city. manufacture my own goods; run my own hearses and carriages; am better equipped to do work; do a larger business and will tell cheaper than any bouse ia the ciy tn my line.

Give better saUcfaction. Office and Factory, 109 and 111 South Seventh. Oftice Telephore 153; residence, 459, old or new Tela. Open day and night. Relative of President Steyn Coming.

Cape Town, an. 3 The Duke of Westminster, it is announced, will remain in Cape Colony, during the war. It is understood that a prominent inhabitant of the Orange Free State, a near relative of President Steyn, has gone to the U. S. to lecture in the interest of the two republics.

pose of observing and reporting upon military operations in the war in South Africa. His duties will be similar to those of Captain Sloeum of the Eighth cavalry, who is with the British army in the Transvaal. The navy department has been advised by cable from Admiral Watson of the death of Commander James W. Carlin on board the Culgoa from an attack of peritonitis. He was on his way to the naval hospital at Yokohama for treatment when he died, December 30 last.

The message also reported the death of Capt. C. L. A. Ingate of the marine corps at Guam, which Thomas stationed on December 24.

His death followed a surgical operation. Water is streaming down the new Chicago drainage canal at the rate of about a mile an hour, and some time tonieht it will reach th2-controlling works at Locknort. It is pouring: through the collateral canal at the rate of about 53,000 cubie feet a minute, and this flow has alrealy caused a perceptible southward fl-nv the Chicago river and requited in a great decrease in the murkiness of th'i water. The work at the dam at Joliet. it is said, will be eompl-red in four or five days, much sooner than was expected, and when it is completed the canal, so far 3 its use for sanitary purposes, will be practically completed.

The Molineux case was resumed today with Policeman John H. Palmer on the stand. Palmer was called into Millionaire's Skull Crushed. New York, Jan. 3.

Abraham T. Buckhout, 00 years of age, one of the best known men in Tremont and reputed to be a millionaire, was found To Use Reformed Spelling. Chicago, Jan. 3. The University of Chicago will use and the new spelling.

By a vote of lt to 1U the 'university congregation placed itself on record today as favoring the of the reformed spilling adepted by the National Education association. The vote implies the use of reform spelling in a number of magazines and papers issued under the auspices of the university. IP) MM tective Sergt. John Herlihy. who helnej to work up the case, was also examined.

John H. Yocum. a friend of Corn-iKli. was examined and testified that it was easy to obtain cyanide of mereurv from certain dry colors, amorg th3m Prussian blue. He had done this in hid office in a few minutes for the benefit of some offloers of the detective iH GYRUP has made thousands of children well and happy.

It is nioro Skirmish at Tugela Biidge. Freere Campe, Jan. 3. Captain Thornycroft's patrol found the enemy in some force at the little Tugela bridge. Their presence was discovered by scouts.

It is reported that five men and a lieutenant cf the party have not Is it a French Victory. Stei Jan, C. Gen. Oatacre today mat the Invadin? forces at Cyph argot, near the Britten advance camp at Bushmanshcek. The Boers retire! hurriedly shortly after Ihe British artillery opened fire.

The enemy occupied Moltt-no and Cyphergat today, but the latter place is now re-occupied by us. Take thj "Eli" for Chicago, Burlington Route train No. 50, in famous "Eli," leaves St. Joseph Union etatlon daily at 0:55 p. arrives ChW cago 8:50 a.

m. Dining car for break fast. than crime to give a sick child a remedy that you are really only experimenting with r-and there is no need to do it. Yoa can as easily get Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup as some substitute thatvou are is.

"just ai zood." Dr. Bulla CURES yon know it cures, and so does every person who has used it for any sort of a cough in the last fifty rears. better can be made, ana it pure, sure ana quick. Have a bottle handy for bad weather. Clergymen.

Application for half fare permits for the year 1900 will be received and clergymen are urged to make their applications at once. FRED R. M'VEITY, City Pass. Agent, Burlington Route. Myers Myers up-to-date liverymen not in association.

Telephone 399. A. C. HEVER Baltimore, Md. Mme.

Ames Cordially Received. New York, an. 3. Mme. Ames t.

might appeared for the first time in Verdi's "Aida." There was a large attendance, many of the leaders in society being present. The reception of Mme. Ames in her role was enthusiastic. Dr. Pill ettrt liysprpria atui ludvjfiti-m.

Tti-ii box the Adams flat shortly after Mrs. Adams' death. He identified the bcttle and the bottleholder and the address of the poison package which he had first seen on the night of tho murder. De- FIN EOT EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service.

MntainiM SV fills, al ur oy matt. 5.