The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

Japanese, foreign vessels near the fishing fleet; no Japanese were among the crews of the Irene of. the CsbrBtj vessels carried ira of eny description. Thee were the ralitnt points brought out at the coroner's Inquett held in Hull on the fishermen ictims of the North sea tragedy. The government asked the Jury Dot to find a verJict of willful murder or manslaughter because "delicate negotiation are roic; on 'which should not be made more difficult and they ought not to let any one think they Itfd. prejudged the case before having beard both In consequence the Jury simply set forth the facts proved by the evidence of physicians, experts on explosives, and the trawlers themselves In the following verdict: That Ocorae Henry Hnilth anil William wctt w.

al about 12.M a. m. on Oct. Tl. while out P.

re- with trawls aboard tb Hrlilnh team trawler t'rnnc'. with board of trait mark hibtted and romilallon llrhts burnina. killed by shots flrvd without warning or provocatUm from rsrtaln Ruaslan war vessels at a distance of about a quarter of a mile. St. George "a hall, a large auditorium which had been specially fitted up for the occasion, was quite Inadequate to accommodate the crowd that wished to listen to the evidence.

The British government, the board of trade, the ownera of the Gamecock fleet, and the relatives of the deceased and wounded fishermen were represented by counsel, but the Russian government did not participate. The proceedings occupied only about three hoars. Experts Give The testimony consisted of medical evidence by which it was proved that the death ot Smith and Leggett was the result of shell and machine gun wounds; an expert identified fragments of shells by private marks, which he said were undoubtedly Russian, and the stories of captains and mates of the trawlers. These latter related that while they were engaged In their regular work the ships of the Baltic fleet, in two squadrons, emerged suddenly from the haze, and, throwing the glare of their' searchlights on the Gamecock fleet, without warning and disregarding flare green lffThts. the fisherman's signal, and though, within actual speaking distance of one vessel, commenced a cannonading.

The firing lasted half an hour. The witnesses denied that at any time preceding or during the- firing was any Japanese, British, or any foreign war vessel seen by them or the accompanying fishing It whs also stated that there- were no Japanese among the crews and that none ot the trawlers carried arms of any description. Xegollalloo Proered SaxHtthl)', The negotiations between the British and Russian governments In regard to the international commission which is to Investigate the North sea incident are 'progressing apparently to the satisfaction of both sides. The foreign office stated this evening that nothing had yet been definitely settled regarding the personnel, date, or place. The foreign office added that Invitations will be sent-to several powers to send representatives, but to which powers, and what representatives, are as yet undecided.

So far as at- present decided. Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge will sit only at the board of trade inquiry at Hull. The foreign office further stated that it knows ot no hltoh in the proceedings. REPORTS TELL STORY OF AROUND FORTRESS Special Cable Disuatcb to The Inter Ocean. TOKIO, Nov.

3. Official reports of the Port Arthur operations since Aug. 1 form a recital of almost continuous fighting of a desperate nature. The Russjians first struggled desperately to block evpry Japanese advance, and then met the concentrated artillery fire ot the Japanese with ita kind. Latterly, since the Japanese began running parallels and trans-verses and extending mines, the Russians have been constantly nalflnv unrHn, Tli Piiahafl In ft (lis -fan aaese trenches and engaged In ferocious tatruggles with the engineers and pioneers.

The following extracts from the reports show the nature of the fighting: Aug. 1 A-Mult and capture of Takhu mountatn. -general advance fultowintf and then a g-nerl bombardment, opening -and Aug. 2 attack on i'anlung mountain. JLnu '21 i i in infaDtrv chareed And were beaten Dux ay- ih-auiy- tire -irotn-ina machine gum.

Aug. Jiianrw troops "forTBtrtr the center a-rnry tit tut fort on l'atuan; taountaln and by noon had raptured two-thirus of It; re-' formed, stormed, and held Ute fort, forced the abandonment by the Kumiann of the east fort and mastered Che entire position. 23. Japanese, center, with right co-operating, attacked height north we tit of Wangtai and liorth fort east of Keek wan mountain: troops forced to abandon attack on account of heavy 7 1 3. i loea sustained, irom macoine gun ore irum every dtrecUon.

Aug. 'It. RusKians concentrated their artillery fire, atuu-ked retire Japanese line, and were re- ialsed. iwpt. 18.

Japanese, flege and naval guns, opened general bombanijiient; attack was cin-tmucd at dawn Sept. 10. with the result that the Japanese occupied Fort Kuropatkin and six additional forts south of SuUhlvtng mountain, inflicting serious casualties on the feu-eating Ku- ept. 27. Russians again shelled Japanese miners and twenty Kusfians charged, twice throwing bombs into the trenches.

Scut. 2H. Japanese bombarded the Rum-Ian feet. Seven or eight shell struck Ruxsian warship; battleships Peresviet and Fobleda each bit Ave times. Oct.

2 Russians desperately attacked the Japanese miners and also the Japanese siega line; repulsed after a ftesve battie. Oct. 4. Japanese surprised Russians at night and destroyed twoguns on Yenchlang hill. Oct.

11. Japanese captured the railroad bridge south of Lunxyen; shells set fire to the Peresvlelt, apparently disabling her. Bian. j-t tn In Ik center of Rib lunar mountain, after desperate strua-gle. Russians left behind them a hundred dead, one Held gun, one small gun and two machine guns.

On IS the Japanese captured some Russian prisoners, who said that the fate of Port Arthur was near at hand, that the food supplies were Insufficient, and that the Russian battalions were greatly reduced numerically. They added that General Stoessel was offering rewards in money and medals for 400 volunteers to make a sortie and destroy the Japanese guns. EVA BOOTH WILL COMMAND AMERICAN SALVATION ARMY Mllby Will Be Her An-alataat With Jurisdiction of Weal, Bavin Headquarter la Cbira-fo. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ST.

JOHX, N. Nov. 2. A telegram from Salvation Army headquarters In Toronto announces the new commUslooers for the army In the United States and Canada. Miss Eva Booth, who for eight years has been in command In Canada, will be.

commander In the United Slates, with headquarters In New York city. She will lea-ve Canada on Nov. 29. to assume her new duties. i i "UJ uu will M18S Booth deputy commissioner, has been In cnarge in tsoutn Africa.

He will have particular Jurisdiction of the Western section of the felted States, with -headquartera in Chicago. Booth-Tucker, now the head of the army In the United States, will return to Kngla'nd, but hia future charge is not Commissioner Thomas Coombs, who was the first to command the army in Canada and who is now In charge of the British lsies work. wilL succeed Eva Booth aa commander in Canada. Wht the Uwrra Were Kir. "Now, when you're on the witness stand be sure and tell the truth." said the father to hla son.

'before the trial. "But, father!" began the boy. who raw conviction staring them In the face if the truth waa told. "But nothing, my boy." broke In the parent; "you tell the truth, I say! The lawyer will do lying enough for all of us!" Yonkers Statesman. Xot l-'rlt uloua.

"Do! you think ojur modern society is frivolous?" 1 "N(" answered Miss Cayenne: "It couldn't possibly be frivolous. There are too many people taking it with heart breaking seriousness for Star. C'rwel Hlaa. The La 'dlady Why, Mr. Mellaril m.

how kind of you to carve the chicken, Mr. Mclfamm I'm not carving It, madam. I am merely putting my Initials In ft ao I will know i( it is the same bird that omes up tomorrow. Baltimore American. A CI AK A STEED ICXRE I'OR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding. protruding piles. YfMir druggist will refund money If PAZO OiNT-WENT fails to cure you in to days. 60c THREE DISASTERS CAUSE 20 DEATHS Nine Are Killeji Outright and Five Injured by the ot a Reservoir in the Early Morning at Winston-Salem, N. C.

TEN MINERS DROWNED OR CRUSHED IN FALLING CAGE Large Quantity of Dynamite Explodes, Blowing One Man to Atoms and Fatally Injuring Number of Others House Set on Fire. VICTIMS OF ACCIDBXTS. Killed. lajared. Uoratlnn: reaervolr 5 Mlae aecidemt 8 llyaaalle eiploalea 1 40 Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Nov. J. Nine persons were killed and five fatally Injured aa the result of bursting of the reservoir at this place early this morning.

One of the brick walls of the reservoir collapsed, burying the home and family of Martin Peoples. A million and a half gallons of water were released, and over mile of territory was devastated. Thirteen dwellings were destroyed, and the colored settlement in the vicinity ot the reservoir was entirely wrecked. The dead PEEPI.K9. MRS.

MARTIN. -VtMILKK. POK. MRS JOHN, and 12-year-old daughter. Pdl'THWS, MRS.

SOUTHERN. JUH.V. BA1I.KY, MISS aged 20. MA LONE. colored.

MARTIN. CAROLINA, colored. Lira True la Bed. The reservoir burst without warning, and the victims were drowned while asleep in their beds. One couple, a negro man and his wife, floated on their bed for 600 -yards.

Neither one was injured. Many were rescued by the heroic work of The mayor and aldermen have directed that coffins and graves be prepared for those who lost their lives beneath the rush of water. Falling; Case Kills Tea Miners. Special IH.tpatch to The Inter Ocean. "WILKESBARRE, Nov.

2. Ten miners were crushed to death or drowned and three seriously 'injured in the Auch-lncloss Bhaft of the Delaware; Lackawanna and Western company at Nanticoke today. The victims, with the exception of one, are Poles and Slavs. The men had taken their position on the cage to be lowered into. the ebatt.

the total depth of which Is 1,700 feet. At the bottom Is a sump filled with water. The shaft Is a double one, with two. carriages. When the signal waa given the engineer to lower the cage, the engine got beyond the control of the engineer.

One of the cages shot upward to the sieve at the top of the shaft, and this caused th other cage, carrying the men, to become overbalanced, and It fell. Bottom Dropped Oat. The cage containing the men had all the safety appliances, and it appears that after dropping 1,000 feet it caught in the aafety fastenings, but It was brought to a stop so suddenly that the bottom dropped out and the men fell out and landed in the sump, a distance of 700 feet farther down the shaft. The sides of the shaft were torn out by the car in Its mad race to the bottom, and the foot of the shaft was filled with debris of all kinds. The bodies were horribly man-pried.

Those that were not killed outright bythe-fall were drowned in the sump. The three men injured were bruised and cut about the body by flying wreckage while standing at the mouth of the shaft ready to descend. 1 Killed by Dj-naalte Explesloa. MOUNT VERNON, N. Nov.

2. Over a ton of dynamite lying under a bridge which crosses the railroad tracks at Bond street exploded from some unknown cause today, killing one person, injuring forty, several perhaps fatally, and doing $100,000 damage to property. An Italian, who was guarding the box containing the dynamite, has not been seen since the explosion, and It is believed that he was blown to atoms. The explosion wrecked the bridge, broke windows in every direction, and In several instances stoves were knocked over and the houses set on fire. Blows Airalaat Stove.

John A. and William H. Sullivan were eating dinner when the dynamite exploded. John was blown through a swinging door against a gas stove In the kitchen. The atove was overturned and the man'a clothing canght fire.

Before the flames were smothered he was so badly burned that he may not recover. William Sullivan was knocked under the table by the concussion and his chest, back, and bead are masses of cuts and bruises. Mrs. George A. Harlow suffered concussion of the brain, the kitchen celling having fallen on her.

Mrs. Nicholson is Internally Injured, and her recovery is considered doubtful. The 4-montb-old son of Robert VMearea Is not expected to live. Many persons were eut by flying glass. The shock of the explosion waa felt for five miles, and glass waa shattered a mile and a half away.

It dug a hole eighty feet deep In the ground. The dynamite waa to have been used in blasting for the railroad company. AUTO DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING ORDINANCE Dr. L. P.

Brelteabaeh, Said to Have Bees Wlta Actress, Give Ilia Xante aa "Job a Smith." Auto arrests were the order of the day yesterday. Detectives Sergeants Shields and Fitzgerald arrested three driver for violating the automobile ordinance. They were Dr. L. P.

Breitenbach of Detroit. R. Gage of 1259 Michigan avenue, and Morria Vehon of 363S Grand boulevard. When Dr. Breitenbach taken to the Harrison street station he" gave bis name as "John Smith," but afterward revealed his correct name.

It Is said that an actress was with the but her name could not-bo learned. Vehon.waa arrested by Detective Fitzgerald. Vehon is the secretary of the Royal Tailors at Twelfth street and Michigan ire-no. Gage, who Is 17 yeara old. la chauffeur for the Wlnton Motor Vehicle company.

Dr. W. Beebe of Oak Park waa summoned before Justice Kendall yesterday charged with exceeding the speed limit. Ills case was continued till Nov. 10.

Chester A. Bangs, chauffeur for John Far-eon, after being fined $5 by Justice Prlndl-ville. was released by Judge Hanecy on a temporary writ of habeas corpus. Asolhrr Blow. The "Blind" Man (reading) Now.

dafa what I call nerve! wld a man's business. paper says dat all de blind beggars hev got ter hev their sight tested! Philadelphia Bulletin. Very Likely. Percy Bah Jove! a man who killed anothah man for merely refusing to loan him 10 cents. Ferdy Well, now! I expect if the fellah had known he was going to do that, don't ye know, he'd bare loaned bim the 10 cents, don't ye think? Houston Chronicle.

The Penalty. Daisy I wish I'd told the truth to Jack! Pearle What about? Daisy My gloves. He asked me what also I wore, and I told htm five and one-half. Yesterday he sent me a dozen pairs for my birthday, and they're all too small! Detroit Press. 3) samsaiSjiaiLSiaisi mi" fail lf aaj Th 2.

Paris A dainty liower yfrom Ros Clematis Chicago Makers of the Celebrated Snpertar" Transparent Shampoo O'SHEA'S AUIIT SAYS -THAT HE WAS SANE Bitter Struggle Between Families Witnesses Remarkable Break in Ranks- Defendant Said to Ogle Pretty Women in Courtroom. The bitter straggle between two nationalities in the trial of Victor Roland O'Shea for the murder ot hla beautiful young wife witnessed a break In the ranks of the defendant's family Just before the adjournment of court yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Mary White, aunt of the accused youth, took the witness stand and testified that in her opinion her nephew was entirely sane. In questioning Dr. John Spray, an expert witness for the Assistant State's Attorney Olson created a sensation by -attempting to bring out in a roundabout way that O'Shea waa in the habit of ogling pretty women in the courtroom irom his seat within the railing.

It was also suggested that he. believed himself the hero of a romantic love affair and the object of the affections and admiration of nearly every woman coming within his presence. Says Mrs. O'Shea fted InnacVcrV Efforts made by Mrs. P.

J. O'Shea Id. Tfiduce the mother of Jennie Custy, the principal and most damaging witness of the State, to speak more kindly of Roland, and. even to change her testimony, were brought out in the evidence of Mrs. Bridget Custy.

Mrs. White said that she married the brother of Mrs. O'Shea, who deserted her twelve years ago. She waa cool and self-possessed. "I knew Roland and he often came to my home," she said.

"There was never anything insane about him. He was always most 4 -y "Have yon fcever iloticed how the defendant ogles every pretty womafi that comes into the room and accepts the handshakes and greetings ot his women friends as his just due?" was a question put to' Dr. Spray. "No," said he. When Mrs.

Custy waa called she sand that Mrs. O'Shea had come to her home and conversed with Jennie Custy. Tear Dosva lasaalty Plea. 5 "She wanted my girl to testify tor Soiand. Jennie was the beat friend that Amy.

sad, and I told her to tell Mrs. O'Shea that she was a good Catholic, and would tell so lies." said Mrs. Custy. Tbere will be two pretty witnessesvon the stand today. Jennie Custy is to give more detailed evidence of her talk with Roland the night before the murder, and then Miss Emma Meyer, -former president of the Home Culture club, of which both O'Shea and his young wife were members, will take the stand.

She says that she is going to tell the jury that she saw Roland and hia wife the April before the tragedy, and that at that time be appeared perfectly sane. Mrs. H. Peters, who occupied the flat under the Hogensons, saw Roland the morning he came to the bouse and killed hia wife. She says that he did not appear excited.

Miss Grace Meyetv Misa Bertha Hoeft, Mrs. Theresa Heft, and Miss Anna Floberg also will be witnesses. The defense has closed, and several of the witnesses called yesterday afternoon constituted a portion ot the rebuttal of the state. ELSDON'SDREAM VANISHES AWAKES BELIEVING SHE IS LAKE FRONT AT LAST. ON Then DlnroTrra That Sosne Oae Haa Stolen Fire PI oar aad That Water Is Beiaa: Wasted.

When citizens who reside In the vicinity ot Fifty-Second street and Kedzie avenue looked out of their windows yesterday morning a miniature Lake- Michigan lay spread out before their eyes. What had been the day before a bare tract of ground was now covered with water, the surface of which glis tened aa It reflected the raya of the sun. Tiny waveleta beat feebly upon Its shores as passing breezes Its bosom. At last Elsdon was on the lake front. FodbIbIs la Lake.

It Is true that the lake waa hardly larger than a mill pond, but if it continued to grow at the same as it had during the night a few days would make it a healthy rival to Lake Calumet. And It seemed to grow in a wondrous fashion. With no visible source. It continued to expand with great alacrity. In the center ot the lake there appeared to be a fountain, a stream ot water shooting up to a height ot two or three Investigation proved that the fountain waa the source of supply of tha lake.

Further Investigation revealed that where the fountain waa there was formerly stationed a fire plug. Fire Plaa- Waa Ooae. The mystery waa solved; the lire plug, was gone. A passing policeman notified the water company, and the water was shut off. The lake subsided, and Elsdon's hope of being located on the lake front had perished.

But one mystery remains tne Identity of the vandal who stole and made ol with a fire plug weighing In the neighborhood of 200 pounds. Too Geaeral. "But why did yon let your stenographer gor was too attentive to business." that's a creditable trait. Isn't ItT "It wasn't In her caae. Bhe was attentive to everybody's business except Iter own." Cleveland Plaindealer.

Still Haa Saaall Hope. Chumpley (gloomily) What makes 70a think there Is hope for zneT Miss Kidder She told me she wouldn't marry the best man living. Philadelphia Ledger. a a a Violets! deep blue Violets! April's lovliest coronets! crowning toilet requisite is Sylvan Violet -Toilet Soap refreshing soap with the true Hv odor. Keeps the skin free chaps and roughness.

Obtainable at all Drue Stores. Sylvan Series Toilet Soap Is made in tne following odors: VioUt' Carnation Sandalwood Lilac Heliotrope Prcpavred by Armour Company New York Soap.1 Curious Tales of People and Their Peculiar Doings Jury Decides that the Kiss of Young and Pretty Woman Is Worth as Much as Stove, Which Is Valued at $10. Special IMs patch to Tha Inter Ocean. RICHMOND. Nov.

2. A Jury has decided that the kiss of a young and pretty woman ia worth just aa much as a stove. James S. Ellison and hla wife several months ago decided to separate. The husband is 42 A VI.

I 1 im cuit ui in Huiiiui vue ia uuijr a. i ney i aiviaea tneir household goods evenly, but yuc uuunw. waa a eiuve worm aDOUl iu. Mrs. Ellison testified that when they failed to agree upon this and she offered to give a kiss for it the proposition was duly accepted and the kiss delivered.

Despite this, she alleged. Ellison took.the stove away from her and did not return 'the kiss. The Jury, after abort deliberation, decided that the stove was her property. Candles About Bier Ignite Crepe, Corpse Is Cremated, and Lives of Dead Mart's Family InjJcriled. Special DtspsUch to Th filter Ocean.

YORK, Nov. 2. In a Are started by row of fuAeral'eaiidles, the body of Andrew Curran, who Hied yesterday, was cremated this afternoon, and the lives of his wife and seven children were Imperiled in the apartment house on Concord street. The corpse was It ft in the front room and number of ong candles were placed about it. During the day the crepe about tha bier caught fire and soon the entire room was A neighbor Mrs.

Curran an tthe children to the i't'reet. In the excitement the body was forgotten and was destroyed by the Groom Tenders Minister 10 Cents for Performance of Ceremony and Insists that He Take thc.Money. v- Speclal'pitSiatch to Tha Inter Ocean, RQCKFORD. 111., Nov. Z.

Ten cents was the fee ofteFed lhHEev. B. E. S. Ely by Wisconsin young man, whom he had Just married.

The newly made groom VWmed that that was his last dime, saving only enough to carry himself and bride back to Belolt. For that amount the parson had also allowed the young man the use ot a room to arrange his toilet. Mr. Ely refused the dime, but the young man left It on a table. Farmer Brings Remains of Friend to City, Blows Out Gas in Hotel, and His Funeral Must Be Arranged Now.

Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. BURLINGTON, Iowa. Nov. 2. Jerry Geir-rich of Parnell, who accompanied' the remains of his friend, John S.

Stutsman, to this city en route to Pulaski, blew out the gas last night at the Union hotel. When the chambermaid discovered the error thia morning he had been dead for hours. The body will be shipped back to Parnell for burial. BOND GOVERNMENT WINS IN ST. JOHNS ELECTION Polls Show sir Edward Morris, Minlater of Justice, aad lit a Two Uaadlte Col-lesa-aes Polled Highest Votes.

ST. JOHNS, N. Nov. 2. Today's election returns confirm the success of the Bond government.

Completed polls or St. Johns West show the election of Sir Edward Morris, Minister of Justice, ant hia two Bondlte colleagues by an aggregate majority of 1,321 votes. In St. Johns East Mayor Shea and hia two Bondlte colleagues win with an aggregate majority ol 1.313 votea. In Burin, the Hon.

Henry Gear, Minister without portfolio, and his colleague, Davey, defeated ex-Premier James Winter and hla colleague. Robinson, by an aggregate majority of 434 votes. Premier Bond now has eighteen aeata and the opposition five seats. In thirteen districts the count haa not yet been completed. a awartn DAILY LIMIT DEC.

lim I I I ask Is that you fill out thoeoapoa op posits and send yoado aotBnd Ita wonderful Mf nave I iialaa ehl.h la SH wit arlll A ITT .1" rood ourovery rtaUsmt, are the loaer John M. ana yoa ar nounng out. aJsataBt CODY LEADS POSSE 111 BANDIT CHASE Famous Scout, at Head of Armed Body of Citizens in Search for Bank Robbers in the Bad Lands of Wyoming. '(ConUnued from First rage.) companled by a large party of English nobility' and New York club men, and 1mm-diatfaly. made preparation tsrlajtethe trail.

His lieutenants several days-ago got the saddle and pack horses, guns and ammunition, camp equipage, and provisions Ia readiness for the annual buul is. the Yellowstone, and the Indian trailers and guide were on hand to pilot the hunters to the famous game preserves, but the chase of wild animals has been sidetracked tor the present, and Instead of using the horses in stalk' ing elk and deer, and the guns and Ammunition In bringing down the game, they will be pressed Into service In the big man hunt now in progress. Buffalo Bill knowa every foot ot the country through which the two bank robbers are fleeing for their lives, for be scouted over that region long before there was any aign ot a human habitation there, and hia knowledge of the country and hia experience in trailing will be of valuable aid in running the outlaws down. He baa with him Iron Tall, the famous Sioux chief, who la not orrly the best trailer in the Weat, but be haa many remarkable Instincts of wild fame, being able to find a trail when all signs seem to have been obliterated. Among his tribesmen he is called the "Bloodhound." Cody also has with him three or four famous cowboys, who are experts with the rifle, pistol, and lariat, and once they get a glimpse of human game there will be no further escape.

Cody tonight extended a cordial Invitation to his English and American friends from the East to accompany him In the mas hunt, and several of the party have already accepted. Some of the younger men of the party are enthusiastic over the prospects ot being In at the death, but the more sedate members look upon the trip with a little disfavor. It Is not expected that any hunters will be able to keep up with Cody and hla hardened riders, but some ot them will make the start. Uskberi la Owl pfoaatalaa. The two robbers who have eluded their pursuers with unusual success and for whom reward ot $10,000 have been offered, dead or alive, are now fleeing through the Owl mountains, between Meeteetse and Thermopolia, and are evidently heading for the notorious Hole-in-the-Wall, southeast of Thermopolia.

The posses came upon the outlaws In valley ot the Grey Bull river ahortly after dawn today, but the robbers, after putting up a hard fight, succeeded In regaining their horaes and making their escape. No one Injured, but a number of horses were shot. At I o'clock the posses had another brush with the robbers on Cottonwood creek, and mis lime one oi me roDDera waa wounaea. Ul. nanlnn vtltilrllv aaafarejt film his horse, and the pair again got away.

The posses are not far behind the bandits, and they will surely be captured or killed. If they are not killed In the tight they will be taken to Cody and lynched In front of the bank where they killed Cashier Middangh. SinOQRounJ iu Trip DAILY LIMIT DEC. 19 and Saturday. Limit 7 127 p3 uipa St.

Leah Ii III'. 10) 3 YAKIDS Ctrl 90 FEET, OR 1.080 INCHES, IN LENGTH OF FINEST RIBBON FOR $1. THE GREATEST TaVa I LW-'iuimri QJ COACH EXCURSIONS Every Day Exoept Fridays Daily O50 TrcbV tm R0EBCv38 THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE silk, satin taffeta, liberty aatla, becks. THE ASSORTMENT trlromln. THIS IS trilll tn MJ IVU T- AH9 rrfn snow wwii wwww purchaser ta not satisfied with bar barnln.

ectly satisfactory for any reason whatever. WE CANNOT SEN SAMPLES Address JOHN r.1. SMYTH 150 to 214 rTTZ l7o fUndcrsoll TSiGfii AlliS! 1 iU JTri Vlr price. Bttn wa persist that will sars yasIo.ntna'osVoa "bis I 1 I niir IJJimnntrl ClktlfiW 't seyoar.ieet.o, l.JMUr,fiKiBi0.l..-1nleta KWrl; I av a aL ssisishss auiMst fnwsl swiuuUib) mMUIwL It contains a PL'1 fl 1- 7W I anq styles ror nos, wlta pi less rount down aad eta to taobour or irolawta sines. foods aad styles for Ifok, wlta piles brought down aad tsetod to tao hour of irolaa; a w-y 1 aTaTafawS.

1 qsyJ 4 -vt 1 i im 9 I imnsi TSHK4 aC erw twe srtlius SHiara anq qaotas Iswsst wholesale prlees hi i.M. m. isisii as erw lw mums awtioes. an qaosa lowest wsiilsmsle prl qaar-' ara. i uut a.C.

R. R. Oty TJekt t70. H.J. ABOUT 3c SOLD AT SALE OF RIDDON8 EVER rf?" 'roat tha fact that each merit thousands of remnants.

psture iuc taaina round al luata. ana imuwm taffeta We bars arrant" s4 the remnants Into SO yard ribbons Srs finest quality, eosaprvsina a wins ran Ia piaw wi ok noiio aotors. inciuaina DiacK. wirna, crra mats. pink, cardinal, nils arrsen.

lllao. old ross. turquoise blue, royal bias, navy blue, and brown, so ail tastss may ba a-ratltted. They ar strictly nsw. without a blemish: trlctly fre.h and elean.

aad toe vary latest styles, conslxina ot our choicest ribbons, which ws sold at 12o. 15c. 15c. and up to 3c a yard. They are tha rpular widths ra rutins up to S4 laches wide, and ara frem to 3 yards Ions: desirable widths and Ienstha for kalr bows.

sck ribbons, belts, fancy THE MOST tfOXOEBFUt SALE i and So extra to pay postac. anq oy return mail we and Se extra to pay postaire. assortment, exactly aa descr assortment, exactly aa descrtoea aoovo. do not a each. If you put off ordering i uarius Mr a ww vn Inf rf CtlTU Itftl lfCBITV purpose and tha si snu einubin i imh tha assortment mwmm post as sent ns Insts 'j nwrvimjiu ihii7i 1 1 ana wa will Instantly refund the 1 00.

also postacs of the Ribbons, but we ruarantea It satisfactory or raroad roar money, hence yoa ran ns risk ia tha transaction whatever. lly what storeSeepers pay for aooda before addta qaantlty. no nuur how smalt, at tne samepnee saereaaats pay for theirs. It I (slew Inches In slse. lrvLr4 Oilck.

tsd CeMTAIs OVKH ralUlilastraWa and dearrlblnq wrer ls so article, tnrrodinir atasa! KelrWeraters, tasaeraa. faiklma; JSaeSlaoa, Plt.rea, il.aa. Hssalrera. MOa Tar VrnasrUuM, MBle4Jatraesna, Mn'iCleillst, Bo.cs ssi abees, llarweea. Ladlea'Tuta'a.

lr fs4s welr7, Drm FWtrle Betta, atllllaaiy. Kstlewa, MaewarMeefcaaleaTeola, Tehlelea, sVolaa Maehlns. Fans Iiplimsnls. Inn, aiatlary. all raprv Teya, and rer tlins' needed trot day to day.

It sxpiaJas our enechorta. Inetrwota yoa how to order and ITlyea frelifht, snail and express rate to all polata. Our ostaloame Is a ainat Metloaary tooaoat. a aatiioritT on ralaoa. a riiM.

bleUOMrT diss nw. will beep yon postad on lowes dollars oa tax woods yon, buy front day to day. dollars oa ta goods yon, buy front day to day. luy From Firs nw tha prodt sryowrself. It does not pay to be too teaai nosssal the telephone, the ieetrle Its lit, the boneless waqoa, the win la teircraph and th alrshl The economics of the present nanl us seek our east amors as their a reside, aad as aa 1 ood will and natroaaa-e.

offerlna them throasrh the lb tairtarsl end hot gas Is prises that their Bfllllons of latelUawnS ssooey -aaelsq poop I dnrlnc th last few years bar learned bow awytna profltablq It la to buy roods from ns, bat millions has yet to learn th wisdom of It. Aid from th aselnsT snstld by tradtna with John M. Smyth It Is ths mot sstlsfsetory way to bay goods. Thsrs Is no harry, no worry, no) eoa fu.Ioe. no nervous feelinq that you are tahlnq ap a aaleamsa's tin, but in tbaeaclnsloa of your home, surround by your family, and prontfaa; by tbetr advle, yoa can select your roods from ar Mamnsnth osIsIobw wlta oees jirarneii ano a i sainpi eeonomy, vraoii m.

V. B- malls wiu speedily biiaa us your order, and a Tins maiis wiu speeouy onaa ns your oroer, aaq nyinqasprti man rfrerht tralas will esprti saall rfrerht tralas Oar Bisr 51.00 Catalogut Is Fret this adv. tons with 11 rents la coin or stamps to snrnao hk. cswra ror ll-a rre. ail i I JOHN I i i ii 1 .1 money mvsr, th most emiptet eataloaju of posiatjeonyour mm 1 flassfe I I 1 waw C- Jl a rit---jf it lvSl i I Us? ESLtT-tJ' 11 1 t- ZjfMB lraaa II it 1 mm I r-T I hla ma.

Smyth Co. Chicagr TOWII prnnira and atsaaee asses swi wrtm lea fael and dlstrlbBt aeaS SUMS nsoen. leiwi uaaa aT wv atovse asad, rard lass ot niaia, rnaa or pric. ssll Ale.1 IrSt Heaters at O.SOsf 1Mb ak Heaters St. 3.2SS Fhs Haas Msraers at IO.

.35 ria t'aatt tee at Via hteel Kaaaa at 13,29 a La-radry stoves at.a an, Oil beaters at VS.eo ap, Oasollo root stovs as at as np. oil eooa atov at ate up. wick less bias flame oil eook stoves as aa Tt an. and a fall and complete as avana. radlatora.

hot al taaistsrs, stovs pip aad stow foods of aU kinds at eon respondiaqly low prices. Waraaratr oar stsvaa isiir. snip as nr own nw wojw and vuarante saf delivery of stoves la perfect oonda ttoBateqstatneTsstatioa. ro or yowr ewa rood ret ear wis; el eve eatslec before yoa boy and se our astonlsnliiRiy tn pruxa, our tluerai term, our ions; win uinutiis ie ants, which protect customers sbsolntsiy aaainat snaa. prlctA, our liberal terms, our long tiro binding OnrlT-aa U.arlwua.a soles smas.

bttf I I mm naiunais waiaiwg mr'y arw pn. eat oa hardware, eutatry. plumMm Tuppllas. waqoaa soaker's sappllas. dairy sappltes.

eleetncal woods, fares tmplsaisnta. mcnanira tools, btarksmlths' tools, axes, katcl glitters' hard wars, aad tor all onrnests. It wlllmivaroo at least aents eaoa dollars' worth of hardware von boy aad often aor. Wns ta-ay raw aar rre hardware John U. Co.strwrt Chicago for on Jewelry Ca hl eh danerltie-snd Illustrates th ssiaaat sssiii Inn lit ta th world of ptleal a ods TL1 silleiaaya a all hlnda from aooilar bnnon to tli float solid rold watch or solid surer tab Is aarvle.

Itdlsplsr 4.44 walehe of every known soak at 7se np to WT.ce. WsU-h Chain Ue ap. Keck Chalne vp. Locket tee ap, Wstrh Cuarms no up, i Button a gvea ap. Col lar buttons up.

Ear l'rops is an, Brooche aSe iu ea. Cuff buttons, Ixcket. Srart i mnA Utwm as an and a a. Ur irtgaaUesssori men tore nest pis. ad and solid ailver Tableware, tit elass, Clock, aad a-rei-y tlilli sold la lara ctt; ntfe.

hay writ far aar rVea k.lr tfC 4(7111 I dll aSwB ak mm. Ci 1 I Jl fl I ttlSI I I rSZs I -1 I Write today for oar trig I jFrt, Sptelal ystov Catalog I jl hk describe. Illustrate II 11 sasortmea In ta work! of auuie cook staves. ran, Msaaam andaiTov II fesMQ VUI1 I leal stove flat. ntted HfnHH Wsssss anq aesaee asses neaS ta Va af-- rA- "hv elcr tin IJUUaV Jkfll Wrlta Today and Illustrate th "eV irJ lataa at assui lintiit jr 1 tn th world of WATCHES, y-'VV-i sllverwar all klnda fVi rom aoollar bnnon to th 11 'r i Bd sold watch or avlkt 11 I II 1 I wv.

02 I a I --r ft tj I 111 I I 3 11 I I I A. I fcjf. I lavsmJI bB-AaMS 00U FOR RIBBON THAT ALWAYS 12c, 15c, 25c TO 39c IIM Atlf5lll7ATrP. we aeensnnlat la oar arrest ribbon Senart. a arsat businssa such a conditio Is unavoidable.

Boost lO.OuO remnants so hand. eomprUina taffeta la rich ana beautiful laser plaids, stripes aad assortments and sell tbsm tl.OO aaeir Th its of rich fancy ribbons In checks, stripes. ana Promoted, and the ribbon mat of the yard assortments would coat ev.vw ii Douini hi ihi tiri In the reeular wav. will send you the rreat an nnl Ribbon Kemnant slay, for the assortment will sell rapidly at S1.0S way may au a sos and you will ba dla- repass ta the woider vat-at each, wa will refund the SI. OA and usstlon If upon examination i uun ai tar exponas if It ta not par yoa paid without a question.

W. Uadison Chicago, 111. the UimJ It rears wis taelr arorlt. aad enahles Tom to bur rood. rr.

eyerytbios) taiia ear will aar yea sassy Hands HffIS from Srst hands aad keep liius In rtaadisy for I4 methods. These ara me darn ol Ta amst Is past. Indi lor tnetr meqtsm onr gieat catsKam taeaaAssadyeama ta arlrhborhood morehsat heretofore xciuslyelr srouoi an iwi or lien Ol forni to year local stores. in urry th sroods to you M. SMYTH CO- Chlraav-Enelosed And He to pay part amssoth C'ataloau.

meopy atonoa. MiiMiia ta jflilSUP'lO asar. I 1 if mi io- oar beautiful II IHI artfnrnilmraeat- II I II I lorncwhleh lllaatrasaa sT al anddaseilbnthslanresf aao moateotn piece asauiiiuvus tn the world of I'IJi 8 MADS rm.tlTrHKfor th. aooja. Plnhsw Chair.

0.S 0 fsaey Keekers at .79 sb aTltea.rshlauat t.BOsa risesaarss a 7.3Dt IHalaq 2.68 ap Parlar T.IOsp Tables. a 3.0Ssa Beatiaaas at 4.79 ap tae. 4.49 a Pariar Salts. fi.7Sa Caaraea. 3.7Sap Morris Chairs.

3.23 ap and svry sty Is aad kladT of re Uabls mint tar at eorrespoad. Inc'y low nrleea salt tear ta sta linn aa er srlnl tbaa aaalars ta ill elites aad tawaa par far tolaaarleadlota. Writ ts lis far aar rre faraliern calalaa Str Frii Car-tain and Carpal SaSalaa. 41- WaiaiWK plays a woaderfui snrh meal of nne can. pet a Ho a yard Bp, beauUml rucS at tse apt Oilcloth, St In.

vlda.atseeayd.npi Ua leum.S yda. wide, at Sto a ran. nine yd. up, and a fall and eon. plot stock of matting, ooor ssst aad nooreovwrlns; of all kindest correspondingly low prices.

It describes and Illustrates ths tera ntSLact Curtains in.t pair apt Cheailss ai 490 PorUsrea.stsl w.np. WJ Ron Portieres at op, aad Curtalna Portia r. sad Deaper lsof al 1 ktndsaadOOwrhOo era, Tab! Covers. Ts4 Sets. i Blaakras, uaiw.

a a all kindred coodsat prtre ao low a to aosltlvelw startllas. rivaiavwar fre ears aad ssnrtaia ratals; ta-aay. quarters for Wlllliaf Silver ft Eiass Warf tClocks.taaipq and houss rorhlshina woodi Stoa at amss)nrTv low prless. vTrltaU uiL. oods at every aesenp.

taday far aar tree af hlaa. tllaea aad Stlvera-ar. Vt'e lurala fcomeacomolet rrom cellar to axle. aomea complet from cellar to attic. can supflr Writ what yoa want aad we'll sand a cata.

ft rCSTJ VWHU SM VIMj WianWIPWBwIqqsWMlW-lW en's filllVool Suit DtraeS So yon front onr great whnlml tailorins shoos. A 1 starwkspea prelt. a jaaaar- prwnh a aceat'a prett pay. hart yea bay rreat Brat haaa wbra you trade wlta aa and ear from at. to si.vsb oayoarsniB ovreoat er slater.

To widely advertlal oar a-reat tali oris a Bops ana so ass tnanj known towvery Bssrof men's elothlna Is Anwrlra, will asS lii.oaa men'a salts of Cira sd-waat Maes: ssras ehev I atal.staarh. they areatyilah. ly snsd In latast slnirl hreasted sack atyle toot perfectly, are asrrt load, sewed with pore silk and loan thraad and are auaranteed equal to xrluaiva aJotoiafs tie Milts, or no ssla. In our beautiful srt aaeV rsseiiTI otalhlnat which wesead fVeape reqaeet. we display a bis elutk T.

at ni-iWO Larsa ciota Cawasilaa af soan rasdy esarts ampiflSand aad.toorua snitsarst at to att.es, evereoa ta at S3. to an 00, Bisters at tq tl 00, troonersat tl.asto S7.ar.et. Xhs assortment nel ad a vry known fabric, raUerns and Quality to suit sit tslB and ass. It tails bow to aseajMir eorraetly, shows latear. aaaion blalaa of at, lea and (-tree all detail to Insur a perfect fit.

entth cloth yoa wsat, send as yi-ur order sad sava th storekewper's, Iohiers snd aireut's bltf pront. Our CO. liberal ever offered, rliritiijr In your favor nd at our risk. Boys' and Children's CSothingwK sals prince. Bulla at at.

at up, overcuata at ta up, nlaters at SS.to np, pssfera at tl.au Bp, ato. Wrlta CM fre bays elsthiaa eataloq." Shea man's. Crosses boys aad shftrs and footwear of ail kind. aeii man's shoe at si till an. ladies' snoes at t-re ap, boys' shoes at too np and p-irls' shos at tic op.

display tha larr est assort man of shoe In th world a I li.l faam hHm. aa.mIam. 7ZZ7Z Usn's Furnishing Goods at prices Cnrterwrar S6a up, hoseto bp, sn peadais ISO aft, handkareblafs Se It neckties 13e un Shirt ST soft aad wsiff hats lor up, a aa arenas ate np, aad avary kind of apparel used aad worn by men and boys a eurveepuadlnMiy tow pnuea. Write far faaa farnlihtaa eaatls aatalaa. John U.

Smyth Co. -0 Tif Ii ui la taw nam.a 'i-. riV 'av- HJI 1L aaaaassasSWBVBnwassa. arasawsa-swaBwa..