Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 5

TAKES SEVEN HOURS T PASS | rroniacs vers o s ant ne sumer Honest Money Parade in New York Beats All Former Pageants. RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEN ARDOR Governor Roosevelt Reviews the ing Thousunds and After It i All Over Sends Congratalations to MeKiniey, NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Through the rough streets made slushy by a continuous fall of raln which ,though not a downpour, was suf- ficlent to dampen the clothes, though not the spirits, of the marchers, the parade of the Business Men's Republican and Sound Money assoclation passed from Bowling Green to Wortieth street today. The man- agers of the parade express the liveliest sat- isfaction that the showing made such a magnificent one, and their sentiments may be best volced by the followlng telegram which Governor Roosevelt sent to Presi McKinley us the last marcher bad passed the governor's reviewing stand “NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—President Willlam McKinley, Canton, 0.: In #pite of the un- favorable weather the sound money parade was an even more magnificent demonstra- tion than four years ago. The aroused civie honest and business intelligence of the na- toa are behiud you “THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The parade was noteworthy for the dispatch with which the different assoclations formed into line in the lower part of the city and the quickness with which they dropped out of line. At Fortieth street the disbandment was particularly worthy of praise. The dif- ferent bodics marched first east, then west on Fortleth street, leaving always a clear road for the following club. Rain Cannot Dampen Ardor. The cold rain which most of the time drove directly into the faces of the march- ere did not seem to dampen the enthusinsm one whit or lessen the number in line. With full ranks the different organizations as sombled at thelr respective rendezvous pre- pared for a long, wet march. Ilags flew Just me gally and cheers were as readily given as If the sun were shining The police were in perfect command of the great throngs in all parts of the line of march and at no time was there the slight- est erowding or trouble of any description. In falling in in the down town districts as moon as one stroet was cleared tho police surrounded the end of the line and moved up slowly to the next street, thus allowing that street to bocome cleared also. This method was followed all along the line until Worth street was reachod and the last organization was in line. The head of the parade reached the reviewing stand at 10:56 o'clock and the last man passed thers in review at 0:48 o'clock. The parade was led by mounted policemen which reached the dis- banding point at Fortioth street apd Fifth a squad of | avenue at 11:18 o'clock. Two minutes later | the first platoon or division of the Dry Goods Republican club, which had the honor of heading the parade proper, reached Forticth street, swung west into that thoroughfare and disbanded at Seventh avenue. Nearly seven hours later the last di- vislon of the parade reached the point of dtsbandment and at six minutes after 6 o'clock the big demonstration was offi- otally said to be over The crowds in the lower part of the eity began to gather early and all along Broadway reached up to Worth street, from where tho parade was to move, thou- sands massed on the sidewalk and waited 1n the drizzling rain and cold, raw wind for the formation to move. Bhortly after 10 o'clock the parade, in which rode Governor Roosevelt, moved up the line of march. When he reached the reviewing stand at the Worth monument the governor's carringe was halted and he took his place on the stand, where he re- viewed the ranks of marchers. For seven hours Governor Roosevelt stood on the stand with head uncovered for nearly all of the time and grested the marchers as they flled past by thousands, For each division organization Governor Roosevelt had a word of pralse or ac- knowledgment; from each he was given a cheer and greetings, both formal and im- promptu. There was no shelter over the reviewing stand and the steady drizzle of rain made the seven hours a terrific strain upon anyome. Through it all Governor Roosevelt's smilo never left his face, and although his clothing was wet and his bair glistened with water he stood with bat in hand, ho showed no fIl effects of the arduous task at the end. Close with Big Parade. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 3.—The campatgn was closed here today by the republicans with the most imposing politico-industrial monstration in the history of this sec- tlon. Clubs and delegations from all parts of eastern Ohio, West Virginia and western —_— WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS, Curable but ooked, Many things very often it is difficult to trace a cause. may cause deafness, and Bome people inherit deafness. Acute dis- eases ltke scarlet fever sometimes cause @eafness. But by far the most common cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of the head and throat. A prominent speclalist on ear troubles gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases of deafness Is traced to throat trou- ble; this is probably overstated but it fs certainly true that more than half of all eanes of poor hearing were caused by ca- tarrh. The catarrh secretion {n the nose and throat finds its way Into the Eustachlan tube and by clogging It up very soon af- ects the hearing and the hardening of the cretion makes the loss of hearing per- apent, unless the catarrh which caused the trouble is cured. Thosa who are hard of hearing may think this a little far fetched, but any one at all observant must have moticed how & bard cold in the head will affect the Rearing and that catarrh if long neglected will cortaluly impair the sense of hearing snd ultimately cause deafness. It the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unbealthy secretions of ca- tarrh, the hearing will at once greatly fm- prove and anyone suffering from deafness and catarrh can satisfy themselves on this point by using & 6ty cent box of Stuart's QCatarrh Tablets, & new catarrh cure, which fa the past year has won the approval of thousands of catarrh sufferers as well as hysiolans, because it i3 in convenlent orm to use, contalns no cocalne or oplate #nd (s as safe and pleasant for children as for their elders. Btuart's Catarrh Tablets is a wholesome combination of Blood root, Gualacol, En- caluptol and similar antiseptics and they eure catarrh and catarrbal deafness by sction upon tho blood and mucous mem- . brane of the nose and throat. As one physiclan aptly expresses Iit: “You do not have to draw upom the im- mgination to discover whether you are get- ting beuefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; tmprovement and relief are apparent from the first tablet taken. All druggists sell and recomwend them, They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on spray Ives d powders will appreciate to the full &4 merit of Btuart's Oatarrh Tablets. | manitest tow | that §f Tam elected there will he four from 30,000 to 40,000, This evening the city will be given over to the democrats. who bave arranged for a monster torchlignt procession and meeting BRYAN AT IROQUVOIS CLuB Begina Last Day of Campaign in Chi- cago with Speech at In- formal Dinner. 30, Nov. 2.~W. J. Bryan began t day of the campalgn with an ad- dress before the Iroquols club at noon to- day. His numerous speeches of last night 1 not permit him to retire until midnight and he did not rise today until 10 o'clock. Beginnlng at noon with an informal dinner tendered him by the Iroquois club, Mr. Bryan will speak all afternoon in different parts of the city and suburbs, concluding at % o'clock this evening, when he will review the final democratic parade of the cam- paign. In his address before the Iroquois club Mr. Bryan sald in part A man amounts to very little fn this 1d as hie stands for some prin- | clple that whatever goodwill §u d me {8 not manifested to s an individual, but merely io- the representative for the time ward me ward me being of w great party which stands upin the principles which you balleve in. We cannot tell what the futuse is for anyoie or any natfon. I have challenged the cre- dentlals of those men who huve been go Ing up and down the country pretend! u’ to tell us what the nation’s destiny fs. belleve that no man is able to see the and from the beginning. All that God requires of us s that we do our duty as we see It, and when we do our duty as we see It we are relleved from further responsibility. 1 am glad 'n this campaign that we have the support <f many who were against us before. I do not eriticiee them harshly, and Ldid not when they left us, because I be- lteve that the greaf majority of them left because they consclentfously belleved the country was in danger. I did not agree WIth them in Thate1 aia not bellove (hit the people or the country would be In dan- ger beci of my election, and 1 make the etatement to you now that if T had clected we would not now be con- ted by the crisis that Is before us, e that those who voted against me at least in men who inst y sht were doing thelr duty to their they country I believe the fssue tods than v Is even greaier for then the her we #hould have one republic or two republics: but now the | fn this campalgn 1s whether we shall A republic Our appeal has been to the consclence nd the judgment of the American people, m glad that this fe the only kind 1 that we could make. If it is tiny to be the prosident of the Unitsd Btates 1 do not want to feel that T am president hecause somebody was bought to vote for me or compelied to do It against his will. T bellevo with those whe believe in the principle that we stand for, that it 1 am elected there {8 a great work befora me, and If Lam called upon to do that work I want to feel that I have behind me the hearts of the American people as well as their votes, und thereafter my one purpose was the lssue of in life will'be to disappoint 1o honest man who voted for me T cannot hope that my administration, if elected. will be free from mistakes, for I contend that perfection is not to be found fn this world, and that all that we can do i to appronch it as nearly as we can with the light before us and with u sincere put pose to do what 1s right. I cannot hope U to make mistakes, but I promise yo. in this country when no citizen here or any forelgner abroad will have any doubt that the Declaration of Independence s the iaw of this land, CHECKING ELECTION FRAUDS One Thousand Illegal Regintr in One Congressional Dis. trict in St. Lou ons ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Warrants have been tssued for the arrest of 350 men charged with baving registered fraudulently at dif- ferent precincts in the down town wards of the Twelfth congressional district. This actlon was taken on fnformation fled by Chairman John B. Owen of the Twelfth congressional district republican com- mittee. The committee sent registered letters to the names as they appeared on the voters' ligt, from rooming houses and saloons In the districts, and more than 1,000 of these letters have been returned with the report of the Postoffice department that the per- sons named do not live at the places shown on the registration list. On the strength of these reports warrants have beeen asked for the arrest of more than 1,200 persons and 350 of the warrants have been fssued. Wants Federal Deputics Enjoined. DENVER, Nov. 8.—Mayor Johnson of this clty has applied to the United States dis- trict court to prevent the appointment of deputies by United States Marshal Bailey to serve at the polls next Tuesday and Judge Hallett has made an order requiring the marshal to show cause on or before Monday next why the petition should not be granted. The mayor in his petition declares that the action of the marshal causes great danger of violence and blood shed and intimidation of voters, that it s in the power of the court to remove all such deputies at its pleasure and to pre- vent the marshal and his deputies from Interfering with the election. Hot Finish in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—The republicans closed their campalgn here today with a big parade, which, considering the enthusi- asm and the number of men fn line, sur- passed any political demonstration ever witnessed in this city. The weather con- ditlons were superb, the sun shining brightly, and the air was cool and bracing. It was estimated that from 60,000 to 60,000 men took part in the demonstrations, 1,000 ot whom were mounted. Speaking at Bla BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—To & well filled house at Germania hall tonight “Rev.” Cheeseman of Ashland delivered a speech that was a combination of politics and rellglon and campaign speaking with pulpit oratory. Hon. John L. Kenuedy will speak at the opera house on Monday night, November 5, in Blalr and a rousing republican rally will be held that evening. Attention. Presamen. All members of Pressmen union No. 82 are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. J. H. Johnson, at 2 o'clock Sun- day afternoon, from his late residence, 1518 Burt street. E. A. WILLIS, Prestdent. J. T. HART, Secretary. Attention, Woodmen of the World! Alpha camp No. 1 will give a card perty and entertainment ‘“for men only” cn Thursday evening, November 8. Adnms- sion free. All Wondmen invited. Smelting BUFFALO, N. Y tron " smelting plar Buffalo have been ¢ name of the N Threa large located in Soutn nsolldatad under the Buftalo Union Furnace com- pany, which was incorporated at Albany vestorday, with a capital of $1,90) 1, ‘The plants {n the consolidation are: The Buffalo Furnace company. the Unfon Tron works and the Buffalo Charcoal Tron cor pany. The menagement of the new com- iy Wil Do in"the hands of Frank 8. alrd, PERSONAL PA" A3RAPHS. M. Grates of Fairbury Is at the Murray, J. H. Duncan of Blair {s at the Millard D. W. Bales, formerly night clerk at the Merchants, is now behind the desk at the Millard E. A. Wethers, manager of W. R Bennett company, returned from an eastern trip yesterday. C. N. Benson, R. W. Charters and W. E. Brannon of Liticoin, 8. D. Way of Aurora and J. N. McDowell of Heatrice are state guests .at the ller Grand Nebraskans at the Merchants: Nr. and | ra. C. K, Jackman and F. 8. 'Howell of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. F. R Willlson of Co- lumbus, J. E. Bmith of Fremont, ¥, Currie THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBFER 4, MINERS AURLED T0 DEATH Explosion in West Virginia Pit Results in Tarrible Loss of Life. ELEVEN DEAD BODIES SO FAR REMOVED Cause of Disaster Not Certal bat it 1s Generally Beiteved to Due to Accamulation of Fire-Da: PHILLIPPI, W. Nov. 3.—At 1:30 o'clock this morning a terrific explosion oc- curred at the Virginia Coal and Transpor- tation company's mines at Berrysburg, six miles from Phillippi. Eleven dead bodles have been taken from the mines. The ex- plosion was plainly beard in Phillippt. it occurred in the second left number six room, south eptrance. The mine owners refuse to discuss It, saying it was caused used. The miners say it was_ caused by fire damp. It is not known how many were killed and injured. Not until roll cull cah this be determined. As soon as the mine had cleared sufclently rescuers at once began the removal of the dead. So far tho following have been taken out dead LEWIS PECK ANDREW BLACKWELL. RICHARD JOHNSTON. ALBERT BROWN, PECK ADAMS. JOSEPH JACKSON. LAWRENCE DUNCAN. IVAN PETROCH. PO WALTER WALENSKI, OLLIE FRANKS, The pit boss on duty and his brother, Wil Merks, were taken out uaconsclous and cannot possibly recover. AGUINALDO SAID TO BE DEAD Young Filipino in Manila He Declares That Rebel Leader is No More. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 3.—James G. Hussey of Natlonal City has received a letter from James Thompson, a private of Company C, Twenty-seventh United States infantry, written while he was In the hos- pital at Manila and dated September 1, fn which the writer says that a young Fill- plno occupylug a bed next to him at the hospltal stated that Aguinaldo was really shot dead as reported some time ago, but that it was to be kept quiet for political reasons, HYMENEAL. Danker-Koupal. WEST POINT, Neb,, Nov, 3.—(Special.) — The marriage of Henry Dunker and Miss Theresa Koupal was celebrated by Rev A. B Leamer, pastor of the Grace Lu- theran church. The groom s a rising and prosperous young business man and the bride one of Cuming county's successful teachers. They will go to housekeeping in the city tmmediately, New Directors Are Named. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.—The board of di- rectors of the Kunsus City Southern Rail- way company was reorganized at a specfal meeting of the officers of the company in this city today. Five of the old directors were dropped from the board and five new ones selected, including George J. and Edwin Goula, The board of directors, as rcor- ganized, s as follows: FE. H. Harriman, New York; Otto H. Kahn, New York; W. F. Harrity, Philadelphi; John W, Gates, Chicag: R. Knott, Kan- sas Clty; Lawrence Greer, New York; George J. Gould, New York; Edwin Gould, New York; 8. W. Fordyce, St. Louis; H. . Plerce, 8t. Louts; John J. Mitchell, Chicago; John Lambert, Chicago; Julius §. Walsh, St. Louls. Stuart R. Knott is to be re- talned as president of the road. Big Land Deal at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 3.—The Northern Pacific Rallroad company bas acquired all the tide lands of the Tacoma Land and Im- provement company and all of the un- platted acreage of the land upon the tide flats and a large number of unsold lots of the land ‘company for a consideration of $474,000, The raflway company exchanges further interest in the land company. Move Howard and Youtsey, FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 8.—James How- ard and Henry Youtsey, convicted of belng principals in the Goebel assassination, were taken to the Loutsville jall today for safe keeping. . vernment. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—(Speclal.)—The following pensions have been granted: Insue of Octoher 16, 1900: Nebraska: Origi h son, Lincoln, 85, Increase—wWllinm H. Hol- liday, Bethany, $50. Original Wid ws, ete — Minors of James Slayman, Falls Clty, $i2; Clementina N. Loomls, Moomaw. $, Towa Orlginal--Jefferson M. Ernst, T $12; Henry Stewart, Ottum ; Wil Dalton, Preston, $6; teambont Rock, $9 Jubuque, $12; Orren W rles 1. Thomp- d. Crocker, $10; Willlam Bradley, fleld, $i0; Homer Darrow, Co'umbus 'Jine- tlon, $." Relssue—Willlam W. Hastings Nira, $16._Orfginal Widov fargars Fppens, Gutte Bowman, Davis City, $ mith, Burling: ton, $8; speclal’ accrued, October 15, Mary J. Lawson, Des Moine: Nov. 8 -The steamer Hil City, belonging to the I1ll City Steam: boat company of St. Louls, and plying be- tween St. Louls and New Orleans, struck a hidden obstruction in Tennessee chuta Just below the eity_at 10 o'elock ‘thia morning und sank. " The water covers tha lower deck, but the boat lie& in a good posi- tion and can easily be raised. The HiIl City was enroute to New Orleang and had a full cargo. thirty pasengers and a crew of forty. Ali got safely ashore in yawls. MEMPHIS, Tenn Jones' Mind All Right. NEW YORK, Nov 3.—Charles F. Jones, retary-valet' of the late Willlam Marsh and who was arrested on a charge of and attempted to commit sulctde ie Tomba by cutting his throat, passed ry comfortable night. The report that Jones {8 mentally unbalanced is denfed at the hospital and it {8 declared his mind 1s as clear as ever. Street C Strike Serl KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 3. of the employes of Atree! alm running stron, Buar Movements of Ocean V Nov. . At New York—Arrived—Gtruria, from Liverpool; Patrla, _ from Marsel'los Deutschland, from Hamburg: =8 from Bouthampte and Cherbour; of Washingto Vera Cruz; Armstrong, trom Stettin; Richmond ile, from Yckohama: 'San Juan, Porto Rico; Myrtle ~Dene, from London (proceeded Philadelphia): Mercator, trom Progresso; Bulgaria. from H Salled--Menominee, for for Rotterdam; Campani. Sardintan, for' Glasgow Glasgow; Grat Waldersao, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. At Cherbourg- Sailed-st. Southampton, for New At Hamburg—Arrived Orleans. At York {(‘vr he strike he' Canadian-American rallroad is serious. The business is at a standstill, A few cars are under police protectfon and a police force has been called out to the works from assault. from l for Liverpool; Furnessia, for tor Hamburg Louls, from bia, from New » from Nul ples—Arrived—Alles Genoi Lew At Liverposl—Arrived-Taurle, from New York. Salled—Taurle, for New' York; Lu- canla, for New York. At 'Majl—-Arrived—Inverncss, from coma, for Manlla (for coal) of Whithey, R. R. Smith of Chadron, F. Mathews of Lincoln, H. E Kryger of Kearney and C. M. Beck of Giwbou. At Antwerp—Salled—Westernland, for New York. At Havre—falled—La Champagne, for New York. | by too heavy n charge of powder belng | all of its bonds und stocks of the land | company for property and will hold mo | ARE YOU | | [ | | 0000000000000 000 vaunted modern clvilization. the most trifling symptoms. troubles, should be the signal measures. ness In the back that always 0000000000000 0000000000000000 Kidney diseass 1s the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the foverish restlessness of our much enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of changes in the urine, frequent Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of superlative merit; it 18 soothing, strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or tender- vanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels it strength and ruddy glow of robust health, 0000000000000 000000000000000 o CCCCTOOT: 1900, One of that greatarmy of persons who suffer with Chronic Disorders in the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels? 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It 18 a treacharous The first indication of headaches, prompt digestive for remedtal healing and appears in the ad- brings back the 0000000000000 000009% 0000000000 effec.ive, and is easily borne on the most delicnte stumach, LOOKS FOR TROUBLE ritual murder case by the Berlin police has also showed thelr complete incapacity. One paper published a list showing that a ma- Jority of the murderers and other big crim- Inal cases during the last decade have been left undiscovered by the Berlin police. United States Consul Mason says regard- ing yesterday evening's Tageblatt article, denying the charges of German fraudulent practices regarding American trade marks, that he emphatically reiterates the state- ments contained in his epecial consular res port, mentioning instances. The Berlin press is devoting much space to Mme. Sembrich and the Italian Opera company. While the voice of the tenor, Bonel, is characterized as phenomenal, Bravl and Pandolfini, both tenors, are se- verely criticised. The “Rigoletto” per- tormance s highly praised by the press but “La Traviata” is sald to be distinctly inferior to the Melba performance; Opposition to New American Charch, The Rev. Dr. Dickle, pa can church here, after obtaining final per- mission from the Charlottenburg Building can church on a site just within Charlot- tenburg limits, now meets with great dif- cultles from the Charlottenburg authorities and courts, most of them apparently with- out reason and involving much loss of time and money. The American colony here asks how this unfriendly attitude towards an American church bullding plan agrees with the emperor's strong desire for erect- ing new churches wh.re (heie 15 cvident noed of them. During today’s proceedings the Sternberg o assumed moro sensa lonal features. The | evidence showed that Criminal Inspector von Marscheldt Hucllesew accepted from Sternberg 30,000 marks as a mortgage upon his house and a number of other loans. Also that Privy Councillor Romen, while still states attorney, accepted favors from Stern- berg. Police President von Windhelm to- day suspended Criminal Commissioner von Tresckowthiel and Officer Stiugtaelter. In court today Tresckowthlel admitted in part yestarday's evidence against him. The girl, Woyda, upon whose testimony Sternberg was couvicted on his first trial, | made a full retraction yesterday, charging Officers Stlerstuckerdotor and Criminal Commisstoner von Tresckowthiel with hayv- Ing by intimidation, induced her to testity falsely. CHINESE PUT UP HOT FIGHT 4 English Forces Have a in a Moum- LONDON, Nov. 3.—The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon publishes @ dispatch from Ichow, dated October 28, which eays heavy fighting has occurred in the mountains on the Eban Si frontier. An Anglo-German force of 1,600 men, commanded by Colonel Norman, stormed the Tzching Kung pass. The Chinese occupied a strong position on the crest and stubbornly resisted. They poured a hot enfilading fire on the advance party of elghty Germans, under Major Von Forrester, but the British Bengal cavalry and mounted sappers, dismounting, scaled the helghts, turned the enemy's flanks and relisved the Germans. CARLOS OPPOSES UPRISING Conaiders the Time Inopportane for Making the Effort in Spain, VENICE, Nov. 8.—Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, in the course of &n Interview bad with him, declared that the present rising in Spain is contrary to his orders and will retard instead of promoting his efforts to secure his rights Siherian Crop Damaged. L} PETERSBURG, No Official re- ports show the grain has been completely burned up by the drouth In portions of Siberia. The flelds have not been harvested tor of the Ameri- | department for the erecticn of a new Ameri- | ‘000000000000000000“000000000000‘ NEWBRO’S HERPIGIDE IS THE ONLY Dandruff Cure B:cause it is the only hair preparation that actu- ally does kill the dandruff germ. Without dandrulf hair must grow luxuriant'y; thin hair will thicken, and Baldness be effectually o prevented. $00000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000 0000000000000000 i DANDRUFF IS A KILL THE GERM DISEASE DANDRUFF GERM 00000000000 00000 0000000000000 | Every Woman in Omaha should attend the | Free Demonstration of the ‘Universal Food Chopper at our store [ All This Week. This mac Ine chops all kinds of meat raw | or cooked and all kinds of frult and vege- tables “Into elean_cut, uniform pleces course or fine as wanted—very rapid without mashing. i 2 Easily Cleaned, Easily Adjusted, and Self-Sharpening. 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Try us Have it weighed yourself, & mAll ruggists Sell Herpicide. One Dollar. Destroy The Cause, Y u Remove The Effect. Johnson Bros., 1106 Farnam, Tel. .102 § and are used for pasturage. The price of | ¥ grain at Semipolatisak Is over 1 rouble per ‘“Man wants but THE ROCHESTER. i little here below” | BERLIN, Nov. 3.—An army paymaster Little Gentlemen long years ago, Bhoes—box ealf, pat. calf, ideal kid, viel kid —{irandest display ever seen in Omaha, The Rochester Shoe Company 1 | | pamed Wild, at Darmstadt, has fled and | 1arge defalcations in his accounts have been discovered. I'm prone to Joubt that ancie nt sage When I look at The Bee's great ‘‘Waot Ad” page. —— -l wt of GLASGOW, Nov, 3.—The last of the plague | sufterers was dismissed from the hospital | today, | 1515 DOUGLAS ST. te “THE HOWE.,” Succeano