The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1898 " ARRANGEMENTS CHANGED; HEDGE YOUR MONEY" Telegram Sent From New York. CAME TO WESTERN BETTORS% MEANT THAT THEY SHOULD BACK SHARKEY. | Evidence That the Fiasco of Tuesday Night Was Planned With Intent to Defraud the Public. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK 23.—In the rage | vented to-day by lovers of sport lhere‘ were few .pleasant W and thesei Homest Joh belie Kelly, who, | that James J. were all far voicing the pu Corbett lost to Sharkey by a prearranged foul, prevented further swindling by declaring all bets off. { But Kelly make’ the com- plete rep! 1sands who paid will at they, were | Ted to t battle royal at the ic Club last night. | He could net g back nor order re- stored the '$47,876 that was paid into | the poc] ing co: the pocket knowledge of th lief growing stronger thou: ds of dol by somebody jumped into the r e Corbett | an instant lose For | proof public places, but in none can it find stronger evi- | dence tr that found Men | who were bettir ey on Cor- three telegrams westward. to Seattle, another to San and another to Portland, telegram was to a supporter Corbett and read: G+t 4+ttt r i+t 4444440 + + + “Arrangements changed; + + hedge your money.” + + + PH+++ 4444+ +4+4+4+4+440 piracy? From dozens in to prove of sourc WILLIAM E. @RTHUR DIES AT PASADENA Paralysis Ends the Life of the Brilliant Young Lawyer and Politician. WILLIAM E. ARTHUR. a week ago he was stricken wit] never regained consciousness. LR RTR'S he gave. His right side was wholly Since 1890 Mr. Arthur had been he was rei California. He came to Pasadena campaign he managed the fight of with his usual ability. He leaves Mr. Arthur was a recognized lea clally since he presided at the State He was only 33 years of age. The the passing of the brilliant young ASADENA, Nov. 23.—William E. Arthur died at his home on * South Orange Grove avenue at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. About # h paralysis, and from that time he #* At times he would raise his left #* hand to his head as if in pain, but that was the only sign of life * paralyzed. * City Attorney of Pasadena, and # ognized as one of the best municipal attorneys in Southern * from Indiana in 1888. In the last * Congressman-elect R. J. Waters % a widow and a two-year-old child. * ader in Republican politics, espe- * * convention at Sacramento in 1896. entire community is saddened by man. * ¥ ¥ XXXEXXFXXXRX XS Who was in it? The McVe it but that there “onnie to that, confes- what was its firm tg n nto what now Only physical proof c ho were of the many headed handl viser of pugilists | in actio qui d and f-con- tained, d into the ring without being p re of the fact that he was about tc st Corbett the de- cision. McVey says he lost his head. There are thos who represe the t For this last statement We gely throw res of the fight than |on his part I would certainly have seen nen of New York. | some change in him while we were | Thousands and thousands of dollars| training. I don’t say that he didn't were sent to Western cities to be placed | Sell me out, but I can't bring myself | on Sharkey. In San TFrancisco the |t0 think that he did, for I have been amount wagered on the result was at least $150,000. In Chicago $200,000 was put up and half as much again was dis- tributed among other cities far removed | from the scene of the hogus battle. In all these places the confidence of | shrewd men in Sharkey was so wonder- | ful that suspicion was the natural out- come. They could not be risking thelr | money using the “form” of the fighters as a base of judgment. They could not | be favoring Sharkey because of his wonderful science. They did not turn against Corbett because he had fallen off in skill so tremendously that they could hazard fortunes against him. They had their reasons, however, and there was no limit to the money that was offered to those who still kept | faith in Corbett. These men received thelr tip direct from New York. They were agents of Western bookmakers who were in this city, and who, feeling around carefully, heard whisper after whisper that Cor. bett's cor: would be the losing one on Tuesday night in some way or an- other. McVey showed the way it could be done. The crookedness was seen in the West before it was discovered by those whom the discovery cost $47,876. Corbett was en at his elegant and luxuriously furnished house at 117 West | Nineteenth street. “Really, I hardly know what to say about the affair,” he remarked. “No 51 ADVERTISEMENTS, Pears’ To keep the skin clean ' is to wash the exeretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sox_’fi,_of violence to it, re- quires a_most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. one is so depressed action of McVey, which fight.” one of those in the | erally, | of it.” have been too close in our relatio | | of age, may die. | but will reopen Friday. | cisco has been here a couple of days en- I am at the lost me the | as | | “Jim, many think you yourself were | job and bet on | Sharkey.” “Never in my life have I been ac- cused of utter ignorance. People gen- I believe, have given me some ing some intelligence. park of intelligence in | credit for po Now, with a my brain, do you think I would h;l\':“ so bungled affairs in such a way? I} think the mere fact that the actions of | McVey appeared so palpable is evi- | dence that I was not at the bottom | “Do you think McVey sold you out?” | “I cannot believe that he did. We If there had been any funny business most liberal with him.” ROBBERS RAID A MISSOURI BANK A Night Watchman Bound and Gagged and May Die From Exposure. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—At Elsberry, Mo., sixty-eight miles north of here, on the St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwest- ern Railroad, robbers made a desperate attempt to roh the Lincoln County Bank. It is not known how much, if anything, they obtained. As a result of rough treatment received from the rob- bers, John Wiseman Waters, the night watchman of the'town, who is 60 years He was found at an early hour to-day, bound and gagged, lying in the open air, where he had been left by the robbers. He was badly frozen. When Prestdent F. H. Harvey arrived at the bank this morning he found the vault doors wide open. The safe inside, containing $10,000, was closed and he was unable to open it. An expert safe opener was sent from here at the re- quest qf the bank officials. The St. Louis expert worked all afternoon on the safe, but could not open it. He is emphatic in the statement that the rob- bers failed to open the safe. Another expert was taken from St. Louis to- night and is now at work on the safe. Watchman Waters is still in a pre- carious condition, but may recover. The bank was obliged to close for the day, e MORIARITY MAY NOT BE THE RIGHT MAN SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 23.—Wells- Fargo Detective J. B. Hume of San Fran- gaged on the Daggett train robbery case. He left this mording to personally work over the scene of the hold-up. The im- pression is gaining with the authorities that Morjarity may not be the right man. Engineer Bunnell in his testimony at the Coroner’s inquest asserted that the rob- ber with the rifle fired a supposed signal when the train stopped the second time. The examination of Moriarity’s gun shows it was not used recently. Still there is strong evidence against him. His prelim- inary examination will be held after Hume's investigation. No doubt:the accomplice went to Dag- gett after the hold-up, for the Sheriff searched the country and found nb tracks leading from the place of the hold-up. The second robber could have been cap- tured had some one remalined behind when the train pulled out, as the tracks show that the man returned, looked at his dead comrade angd then started afoot for Dag- gett. The authorities have been unable to trace Eisler's past. It is known he did not come from Los Angeles. The belief is that_he might have been connected with the New Mexico hold-up at Grants, and, after the gang broke up, wandered this way. It is certain he was no workingman, but an athletic, finely muscled man. Martial Law at Pana. PANA, IIL, Nov. 28.—Governor Tanner’s roclamation declaring martial law in ana went. into effect at 5§ o'clock this evening. There was no disorder to-day, WILL BACK UP CHINA'S EMPEROR | dicating that Spain will sign the treaty Demands to Be Made by England. |REGENCY NOT RECOGNIZED WORK OF REFORM MUST NOT BE SUSPENDED. British Minister Seeking to Get the | treaty of peace in order to know what Acquiescence of Other Powers to the Proposed Repre- sentations. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, Nov. 23.—The Northern Pacific liner Olympic brings the follow- ing Oriental advices: A telegram pub- lished by the Chuwo states that Sir Claude MacDonald, the British Minis- ter at Peking, will probably make the following representations to the Chi- nese Government on the subjoined points at an early date: 1. The treaty powers will not recognize the restoration of the regency on so flimsy agrctext as the {ll health of the Emperor, which 1s not sufficient to justify a change in the sovereignty. 2. The work of reform started by the Emperor must not be suspended, not only in the interests of peacg In the East, but for the ke also of tl maintenance of the Chinese empire. 3. It is contrary to the principles of hu- manity to visit capital punishment upon political antagonists, and this practice must be discontinued in future. 4. The Chinese Government must take Ereater precautions to prevent assaults by natives on foreign residents in Pel broad daylight. e ik The British Minister is now conduct- ing negotiations with the Ministers of the other powers on the subject, but no decision has as yet been arrived at. According to a telegram recelved by the Osaka Shosen Kwaisha of Osaka from its branch office at Hankow, the houses destroyed by fire at Hankow on October 1 numbered more than 18,000 al- together, 3500 persons having been burned to death. BLANCO’S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AT MADRID Captain General Spared the Duty of Surrendering Cuba to the United States. MADRID, Nav. 23.—After the meeting of the Council of Ministers last night it was said nothing definite had been de- cided in relation to the subject of the peace negotiations, / The Officlal Gazette publishes a decree accepting the resignation of General Blan- co as Governor General of Cuba. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23—No surprise is expressed in Government circles at the news of General Blanco's resignation. It is known that some time ago the general sought to resign the office of Captain Gen- eral of Cuba, and he was induced to re- tain that post only by appeals to his pa. triotism. It is supposed that his pur- pose is to avold what he may regard as the dishonor of surrendering the Gem of the Antilles to the United States. The Captain General of the Philippines took the same course. General Arolas, the sec- ond in command, is likely to have the un- pleasant duty of surrenderin Spanish Bovereignty over Cuba. It is believed that Blanco’s action will not in any way af- fect the evacuation, save in the possibil- ity it contains of inciting trouble among the Spanish troops. 5 ———— Advances made on’furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | | | | | tions. | and to get an answer to which the let- | | place on Friday or Saturday, and that | | drawn from Spain.” | | Spain must pay what Cuba cannot. be- | Spain through the Paris Peace Com- SPAIN WILL CONSENT T0 Ready to Accept All Conditions., TO RELINQUISH PHILIPPINES AND THE PEACE TREATY WILL SOON BE SIGNED. Rios Continues to Play to the Gal- lery, but the Other Castilian Commissioners Are Will- ing to Conclude. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov. 23.—At the request of the Spanish Peace Commissioners there was no joint session to-day, pending instructions from Madrid. The date of the next meeting is not fixed. . The postponement of to-day is re- garded as a hopeful indication that the treaty will be signed. Although the Madrid Government had not yet re- ceived the text of the American ulti- matum the Spanish obtained quite enough by telegraph on Monday night to enable them to instruct their com- missioners to retire, were such their in- tentions. The belief was confidently expressed by several of the American Commis- sloners, in conversation with the cor- respondent of the Associated Press to- day, that before the time expired for the answer, namely, Monday next, the Spaniards will acquiesce in the United States’ Philippine ofter, and that ulti- mately the treaty will be signed by all the Spanish Commissioners. It is true that the course which Senor Montero Rios, president of the Spanish Commis- sion, will follow is still uncertain, as he continues to “play to the gallery,” but a leading member of the American Commission says he will sign with the other Spaniards. In any case his place on the commission will be speedily filled by Senor Leon Castillo, the Span- ish Embassador here. Senor Montero Rios sent a communi- cation to the American Commissioners last evening asking a number of ques- The most important of them, | ter was undoubtedly written, was | tucked away in the middle of the let- | ter. It asked, in effect, if the Ameri- | cans really meant that the ultimatum must be answered by Monday. The Spaniards were assured that such was the intention, and the an- swer ha the air. A member of the Spanish Commis- sion to-day assured the correspondent of the Associated Press that the next| meeting of the comm! oners will take | Spain’s answer then will be the last | she will make, and that it wil] be a definite conclusion of the matter in hand. The utterance is looked upon as in- of peace. MADRID, Nov. 23—A semi-official note issued to-day contains an appeal to the Spaniards to furnish assistance to save the national credit “if they do not wish foreign capital to be with- The note adds: “Some people belleve Cuba ought to assume her own debt, no matter in whose hands is her sovereignty, be- cause she herself possesses the security therefor in the form of the ¢ustoms. If. however, nobody will assume the debt. cause Spain made herself respon- sible.” Continuing the note reads: “With re- spect to the debt of the Philippine Isl- ands, Spain must await a definite conditions America will impose upon missioners.” NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: In view of Spain’s financial condition it Is expected she will make an earnest ef- fort to have the United States increase the Sum offered for the archipelago and for Ualan, and it may be that the Com- missioners of the United States will slightly increase the sum fixed. CLAIMS OF AMERICANS CERTAIN OF PAYMENT Those Against Spain for Damage Done in Cuba Assumed by the United States. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Ameri- can citizens having claims against the Spanish .Government are much grati- fied to learn that under the terms of the ultimatum submitted by the Ameri- can Peace Commissioners the Govern- ment of the United States is to assume responsibility for their payment. It is impossible to give an accurate estimate of the total amount of claims of Ameri- cans against Spain, but a Senate report of April 12 shows that there were then pending in the State Department claims amounting to $24,000,000 for the destruc- tion of property of American citizens in Cuba. Since that time many more claims have been filed. Manv of these claims, of course, will be disallowad or scaled down before they are paid, but whatever the total amount of claims finally allowed may be, it must be added to the $20,000 000 offered for the Philippines in estimating the real in- demnity given by the United States for those islands. POLYGAMIST ROBERTS FINDS SUPPORTERS] UUR T[RMS Senator Cannon of Utah Will Resist the Attempt to Unseat the Congress- man-Elect. 5 7 B. H. ROBERTS. Congressman-Elect From Utah, Who Is in Danger of Being Unseated on the Ground of Being a Polygamist. ALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 23.—“Bimetallism and not polygamy was the issue in the late campaign,” said United States Senator Frank J. Can- non to-day, who will oppose any attempt to unseat Roberts. “Should there be a contest against Mr. Roberts I will be heard from on the subject at Washington. I do not think there will be any contest. Should an effort be made to unseat Roberts, I do not believe it will be sue- cessful, but should he be unseated we will simply elect another bimetallist to take his place.” Representative King also stated that he would resist any attempt to un- seat Roberts, but had no statement to make to-day. SCATHINGLY DENOUNCES THE BENCH < A Cleveland Lawyer’s Daring. APPLAUDED BY THE BAR SENSATION IN THE BURKE DIS- BARMENT CASE. Counsel for the Prosecution Makes a Bitter Attack Upon the Cuyahoga County Judiciary. Spectal Dispatch to The Call CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.—After the testimony of several unimportant wit- nesses In the disbarment proceedings | aBainst State Senator Burke to-day the | attorneys of both sides announced that | all their witnesses had been examined, and that they were ready to begin their arguments. Attorney Foran spoke. for the de- fense. Judge Blandin, one of the three pros- ecutors of the charge against Senator Burke, arose to speak, as every one supposed, in support of the charges and in defense of Judge Dellenbaugh. In- stead of doing that the Judge made a bitter and sensational attack upon the whole bench of Cuyahoga County. He said he knew the risk he was taking, but he did not care. For some time the ex-Judges and old and tried members of the bar who listened to Blandin's | passionate utterances stood amazed at his daring. Then they broke into | cheers. When Judge Blandin finished | they cheered and clapped their hands. Judge Blandin declared it was the bench which needed reforming from the | first; the elimination of rottenness | should commence with the bench. He went into details and did not hesitate | to say he was talking about Judge Wal- ter C. Ong and Judge T. K. Dissette. He said it was a comparatively insig- nificant thing whether Judge. Deller baugh were impeached and driven from the bench or whether Vernon H.'Bux'kc were disbarred. It was more impor- tant, he declared, to cleanse the benches ill | of the county so that property, liberty il | and lire might be safe in the hands of the seven men constituting the court. It was one of the most sensational | speeches ever made by a lawyer in Cuyahoga County. A decision may not be reached for several days. Y | | | | A }TWO LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMSHIPS ASHORE DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 23. — The steamers Tampa and Arthur Orr are wrecked on the north shore of Lake Su- perior. The two vessels represent about $450,000 with their cargoes, and they lie within nine miles of each other. The Tampa, Duluth-bound, with coal from Buffalo, is a complete wreck on the rocks at Beaver Bay, sixty miles east of Duluth. She went ashore about BAILEY SCORES YOUNG REARST Will Not Be Led by the Yellow Editor. LEADERSHIP OF DEMOCRATS THE TEXAN SAYS HE' WILL HOLD HIS OWN. Bourbons Have No Use for the Na- tional Platform Formulated by the Faker’s New York Journal. Special Dispatch to The Call. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 23.—Congress- man J. W. Bailey to-day gave a cor- respondent the following typewritten statement embodying what he is will- ing to publish at this time on the issue of the Democratic leadership in the House of Representatives of the Fifty- sixth Congress: “I do not entertain the slightest fear about the result. The next House will contain 101 Democrats, who are also members of the present House, and out of that number no man who may be put forward as a candidate against me can command over thirty-one votes. I will receive at least seventy votes from old members, which will leave me only twelve short of the nomination, and I have already received voluntary assur- ance of support from more than that number of new members. “The opposition to me comes mainly from the New York Journal, and aside from personal reasons, proceeds largely from the fact that the editor and owner of that newspaper is ambitious to be- come a maker and unmaker of Demo- cratic policies and leaders. He has re- cently promulgated what he calls the Journal’s national platform, which is imperialism run mad, and knowing I would not support its propositions he desires to defeat me. “For my part I am not ready to recognize the right of the New York Journal, or any man connected with it, to make a platform for the Democratic party, and am absolutely certain when our party comes to adopt a platform for itself it will be entirely different from the one which Mr. Hearst is seek- ing to force upon fi BEN HOLLIDAY NOT SOLD. Owmers Could Not Get the Price They IGLESIAS AT WASHINGTON. Costa Rica’s President and Mr. M- Kinley Exchange Calls. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. — President Iglesias of Costa Rica arrived here this afternoon, and although traveling incog- nito he was accorded all the honors be- fitting the visit of the President of a sis- ter republic, Colonel Carter of the adju- tant-general's office had met the Presi- dent and his party and accompanied them to Washington. On their arrival here they were met at the station by Colonel Bingham as_the personal representative of the President, who escorted the party to carriages in waitf: which_were driv- en to the Arlington Hotel. Soon after- ward President McKinley and President Iglesias exchanged calls. ‘A dinner will be given at the White House In honor of the visiting President some time next week. A S Valued Him At. Shle s LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 2.—The Apostolic Delegate to Porto Rico |great racehorse, Ben Holliday, was put and Cuba in New York. up at the horse sale now In progress NEW YORK, Noy. 23.—Archbishop Cha- | here to-night. He dwq valued al: $20,000 pelle, the Apostolic Delegate to Poi by his owners and consequently was Rico and Cuba, arrived to-day in Nl:: not sold. Sydney Paget started him at York on the steamer Kaiser Frederich | $5000. der Grosse. He said that his holiness,| Lanky Bob brought $3500. Other the Pope, had appointed him to represent | horses in training sold cheaply. Nine- the chureh in ba and Porto Rico and | teen yearlings went for , an aver- that he would aid in the organization of | poe of $192. The average of twenty- the islands under Amerlcan principles. | 05 "'.0lq to-night was $300. The im- He refused to be interviewed furthe: the subject, but said he would leave for | portant sales to-day were as follows: Lanky Bob, b. ¢, 8 by imp. Lord ‘Washington shortly. | |2 o’clock Tu morning in the fear- ul gale that swept L: Superior all of Monday and Tuesda Her crew is safe at Beaver Bay. The Tampa was owned by David Whitney of Detroit. She is a total loss and was insured for $100,000. Her cargo was insured for $8000. The tug W. P. Castle returned to- nizht from the scene and brought news of the wreck of the Arthur Orr at Bap- ism River, nine miles east of the Tampa. She went on at about the same time the Tampa was wrecked. She is not in as bad shape as the Tampa, Hardington-Victoria IV, property of W. J. Steel & Co., sold to G. B. Morris New York, for $3500. Brown colt, yearling, by. Kingston, dam Bayadere, property of Leigh & Gooding, sold to Eugene Leigh, Lexing- ton, for $2200. SARATOGA SPRINGS HOTEL DESTROYED Well-Known. Lake County Resorti Laid in Ruins by a Con- | although she is broken in two. The flagration. Orr left Duluth on Monday morning just before the storm broke. She had SARATOGA SPRINGS, Nov. 23.—The | Saratoga Springs Hotel, one of the best | known resorts in Lake County, was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. The struc- ture is a total loss, John Martin, the proprietor, carried but $7000 insurance upon the property. LR Buffalo to Go to Manila. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The naval court of inquiry which was appointed to investigate the cause of the deten- tion of the Buffalo has reported to the Navy Department that no blame for the series of mishaps to that ship is to | be attached to either Commander Hep- | pell or Chief Engineer Beig. Three of the subordinate mechanics have been @roméed ‘firc:m n;le fervlcxs andythe ship is ordered to sall from New York Fri- i al day for Manila by way of the Suez ,fl‘ii‘é"‘,"?ih'é'd'e"s’e"&"m ii?éid"‘cofi?r"&ui&f route. tions. ADVERTISEMENTS. a cargo of flour and copper bound for Buffalo. The Orr is owned by C. W. Elphicke of Chicago, and is valued at $150,000. A wrecking exnedition will leave Thurs- day morning to rescue her if possible. g Miners Celebrate a Marriage. RANDSBURG, Cal., Nov. 23.—One of the happlest marriages that has ever hap- pened in Randsburg took place last even- ing at the Episcopal Church. The prin- cipals were William Maher, the president of Miners Union No. 4, 'and Caroline Leo. The church was crowded with t friends. After the ceremony the happy air were driven to the Rand Band dall, where an elegant banquet spread. Hon. Frank P. Goodbody made an address and in conclusion called for three cheers, which were given with vim. B+E B+ E+8+ 8+ E+a B+ E R A REMARKABLE CURE. Thos. Langan of Isleton, Cal., Cured and Gains 25 Pounds by the Use of Dr. Sanden’s Flectric Belt. ISLETON, Sacramento County (Cal.), November 18, 189 DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: ure I make known e received from the It is with pl the results I ha use of your Dr. Sanden's Belt. I can truthfully say the ‘de o new man of me. ng its use I have 5 pounds, going from 143 to 175, and feel better and stronger than I ever did. It gradu- ally cured me of the weakness and Strengthened me in every way. can now do any kind of hard work \without feeling fatigued, and have More energy and ambition than I ever had. I consider that your Belt has done me a world of good, and feel it my duty to make It known, for 1 am sure that others can get the same good that I have from the use of the Belt. I will recommend the Belt and give you permission to use this letter as you see fit, and will prove what it says, if neces- sary. With best wishes for your success, I am, yours very truly, ‘THOS. LANGAN. DEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. ves and organs with electricity every ake in the morning you are refreshed, for your merves are ’charm‘&i with e s Snap and ‘o> of life. Weakness vanishes, the drains and nerv- eus spelis ceass, and Vou soon recover all the vigor of a’strong man. DON’T BE A WEAK MAN, to feel strong, humiliating to feel weak. If you are weak Dr. Sn.nldte::'s‘fi:gtrlc Belt will 5ure you. It will make you strong; it will steady our nerves and check all waste of power in thirty days. It is a grand cure ¥or all weakness, whatever the cause. If you are troubled with weakness in afy way, call and examine this wonderful Belt, Test the powerful cur- rent it gives and see Don't be lgnorant of a remedy whic.. may correc: g&st;mlstakes and assure your future happiness. Don't delay; act now. Get the book, of Men,” devoted to the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of early v in young % and middle-aged men. It shows how electricity, properly applied, will restore this power and gives the proof. It is free upon application. A call preferred. oa . T. SANDEN, ¥ e o Mot s, G ey, ST | HOT IN DRUS STORES, This_wonderful Belt fills the ner nmight while you sleep. When you aw wide awake and full of the joy o. living, DR. Py jand, _':m: mmm; e et Sesy seet as Tever sold in drug stores Feand o Bisteenth sirects Dor by traveling agents: only ain street; Butte, Mont., at our office. TE = -+ x 3 H+E+E+E+