The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1899, Page 4

ADVERTISEMENTS. AT STT IO AP SITTITSRTSTONTINT P R0 057 010 MOTSNPROTOITARPONT AP SAPOAT AT AT O T VLS AN EXGEPTIONAL The Great Offerin partment have met spired us to still greater effor NER WEEK in dress goods selling. 1ionable ch LL-WOOL WE if ter than thi fon wi‘h phen~menal Silk Sal= of |t week, which most IRRESISTIBLE AND ECONOMICAL SILK EVENT of the year. r em 1 of OUR SILK SUPREMACY. OF avored ENGLA L ic nstrati RDS & us {r s this unpreced d sitk importer fo: t possible. - At Qgc Ya : At Q@ Yara ch BLACK SWISS '] REAT SILK SALE hat the SILK SALE of last week was a big suce till to be had. The qualities are the be: ch BLACK PEAU DE SOIE; a superior q At GZc Yara—0 ploce - At & Q) Yard-5 plec o At € AR Yard-5 $1.48 Y2 ™ inch BLACK PEAU DE SOIE; excellent ATIN 20-inch BLACK At G5 Yard-—55 pleces a heavy O At 8Qc Yard IN DUCHES; pleces 24-Inch T Wwith a f DUCH AtQE @ *Si.o CK SE Q Yara-2 piec h BI BLACK TAFFET 19-inch BLACK TAFFETA SILK; ATIN DUCH inch BLACK TAFFETA SILK; 24- patrons to take adv age of this great Cin FOR sc BARGAIN and circular flounce heets, 72x%0, of supe- dozen Hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x36, of supe- RKISH TOWELS K AR R AT A BT AT AR VA AR A AR ATANALA VA H ANV AH AL VAMATAVAMAA AV AEAVATIAVAVA 2nd big flounce, adies’ T ish Towels .created e same prices, which extra large and s, & large absorbent value $5 5. : 2 .85 Hose, In fast black. | - ribbed and tn a fine | 63 ND UMBRELLAS, | nt, we have selected two TOSHES A tage of it promy below the cost ¢ 8ic 15¢ | 10c 2 vered with fine 1 paragon dles in Dres- woods, etc. Mackintoshes, all cape and in- with a dark £; all sizes. | re yreasted mi ned throug WINDOW DISPLAY. No. s 721000000000 A 0D AA S04 L A BB ik LARATALAA R HATAN AT AR AT TATALIAHATAUATAT VIS A AT Iy struggle, as she is now second only to £ I B R Tl OUTLAWS STILL AT LARGE. Much Adverse Er?ticism Regarding Sheriff Smith’s Methods. COVELO, Nov. 11—Nothing of Chinese Think the Little Brown Men Are Willing and Anxious for a Struggle. VICTORIA, Nov. That the rumors between Russia impor- tance has been heard from the officers in Officer Redwine i8 pursuit of the outlaws. telephones from La onville that he o information doubtful of success. received to-d mac in the man chase by Deputy Sher! A and Chinc businags ited his reward wil in the way of pur- heriff Smith to or- anize a determined pursuit of the out- laws is commented on an is under discussion. “ELECTRIC FAIRY TALES” P HE newspaper advertizement storfes told by certatn self-styled “doctors” in thelr efforts to dispose of Inferior old-style Electric Belts at from $40 té 30 apicce are indeed very affecting, but f e c L 3 \ g, ail to prov con- ~vincing to -} everybody in this wide world, BECAUSE 1t s actually a fact that the Latest Im- proved, Most Powerful and in ail respects the BEST Electric Belt s “DR. PIERCE'S,” and it sells at half the price asked for the other kind, We keep right on manufacturing our Patent Electric Belts and frusses and curing people therewith by scores and hundreds in all parts of ng, Po Ar- 0; have sent their families and elsewhere in the south | pre | suit. | Japan rather courts (ho‘ the world. If you want tke BEST you MUST have “Dr. Pierce's.” A word to the wise is -ufficlent. £7Come and see us at the offica or eend 2 cents in stamps for “BOOK- LET NO. 2" PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market streeet (opp. Palace Hotel), San Francisco, he fact that Frietag | fi DRESS GOODS OPPORTUNITY, in our popular apd growing Dress Goods De- ith such generous appreciation that it has in hoping to make this week the BAN- in the popular mixtures of Gray and Tan. ed effects, in the leading colorings; a beau- D CHEVIOT SUITINGS, extra heavy, already sponged and r many practical dress uses. R MARVELOUS SILK SPECIAL. THIS EXTRAORDINARY SILK OFFERING LACK AND COLORED SWISS TAFFETA SILK of the highest order have been secured spot cash at less than the cost of the raw silk, which IMFORTED TAFFETAS. i34 At Q9 Yara-—S DRESS TAFFE 92c¢ b tticoats and W At g5c Yara AT A, a superior qualit OF LAST , many of the line and the prices lower than ever known ' BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. e AL -..Regular value $1.35 nish; very recommendable.. 2 e .Regular value $1.35 DUCHESSE. ne finish; absolutely fast dye; guarant h SPECIAL SALE OF GOLF CAPES —AT § BARGAIN I—AT §8 D platds produced have been used for the extra 1o OUR LEDIES’ WOOLEN AND Si 33 r $2 50 dozen. WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. e S()C 1 H{ La , extra well made and fln»‘ $Q M,‘ 1,‘:,]\"‘\“:!{"“1 . : 5 ere Hose, in fast , i LADIES' HARDKERCHIEFS BELOW REGULAR VALUE, A favorable circumstance p CH—30 dozen r Handkerchief dozen Ladles' d-embroidered initial, Lyl CTA, the most excellent quality of a | A i 90009000800 090600! oomon: = Try a palr of our New Castor Gloves for ladies; 50 doz. just re- cefved, in gray, tan and black: positively the best fitting and durable = glove tn this city; on sale at $ 00 in PAIR REGULAR VALUE 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 YARD. Castor, Reseda will b» continned. we announce for very lustrous. .Worth ..Worth $1.25 yard vovasabensens Actually worth $1.35 vy beautifully dyed. perfectly re- . s a ..Real value $1:35 WEEK. (of which we dis- ity of a very fine finish. 1teed. e -Regulai brilliant finish; for dress wear... ....Regular value r guarar fast black dye Seiee.....Regular value 8¢ guaranteed... e ‘Regular valu eed to wear well. Regular value $L§ de recomn; lar value $175 ular value $1.00 itively cannot du- THIS WEEK. of Shawls and the enormous an unusual purchasers s’ Capes, T golfing, with 0. e s C O ported g Regular value Ladies’ rted golfing made of im- ng, with plaid hood Capes, made of im- (the prettiest with plaid_hood gular value $13 5, gth and widt Capes, made of v LK WAISTS, rable and E THIS WEEK'S t covered with s, made of an all- latest style with the ular ' Silk Moreen Petticoats, extra width st received, all colors and black. To 2,85 Instead of $5 00, ed iteelf and we took advan. ) dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs Here are the particulars: dies’ Fine Lawn, Hemstitched, Hand- Handk Regular value 12%c. Mdered and Lace Effect value Zc. les' Pure Linen, Hand-embroidered Regular value lse. Handkerchiefs, pure linen edged with beautiful COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTICN, Gents' Handkerohiefs 500 dozen White Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefe, extra large size. Speclal at 10¢ Each. AR I b i TWENTY-SIX INJURED IN AN IOWA WRECK Gravel and Work Train Come To- gether While Rounding a Sharp Curve Near Dennison. DENNISON, Iowa, Nov. 1l.—Twenty- sIX men were injured tn a wreck on the Fort Dodge and Omaha Rallroad nine miles north of Dennison this afternoon. gravel traln, running extra, and a work ain contalning 180 men came together around a sharp curve at a deep cut in the road. Two of the injured—FEd McKee and Dan O'Brien—are not expected to live through the night and several others are probably fatally hurt. N - Not a Success a Second Time. In a well-known town in the Midland counties resided two friends, who were very fond of practical jokes, and bore the character of being “two cute 'uns.” Their cleverness, however, did not e them from being *“landed” with a bad two-shiling plece. A consultation took place between them as to how to get rid of the false coin. “Let’s go to the theater,” sald one; “it's only sixpence to the pit. I'll try it, and if I get in all right you can pay and fouow | me; we shall have our night's amuseme and be a shilling to the good.” o “*Agreed,” said the other. No. 1 ten- dered his counterfeit coin at the doors of the temple of the drama, which was taken without examination, 1s 6d being given in_change. No. 2, seeing his friend had safely pass- ed the money box, went up gleefully and ut down the first coin he could take from is pocket. It was half a crown. Imagine his consternation on recelving the change—the bad two-shilling piece.— Tit-Bits. e A War Widow. Mrs. Talk Spreader—She lost her hus- band during the war. Mrs. Blankety Blank—In Cuba? Mrs. Talk Spreader—No; North Dakota. While she was acting as nurse he went there and pushed the thing through.— Philadelphia North American. | the trade is | some of the best THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1899 B TRHISTER OF TINBER LAIDS Northern Pacific Rail- way Sells Holdings. s EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYERS A i WILL START SEVERAL MILLS IN A SHORT TIME. T It Is Generally Believed That the Effect of the Deal Will Be to Advance the Value of Tim- ber Land. e S ey Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. Nov. 11. Standing timber of Western W dollars more to-night than it was a week ings in Western Washington, consisting of over a million acres of best timber land in the world. This is the largest sale of timber lands ever made and will be far- reaching in consequence. The immediate result is to take this timber o the thereby limiting the present needs he purchase price has not made public, but undoubtedly ex- $10,000,000, since there are single and Chehalis counties timber is worth over $400,000. The purchase was made by the syndicate as ment. It will later start several including a large export mill 1e the thnber available 1c of sawmills. been located Cheha irston, unties, and is practi- 1 timber lands ow cific_west of the C > Mountains. 7The deal has been on for several months and many times has en reported as consummated, denied by both interested partles. Northern Pacific circles even vesterday it was claimed that the sale had not been of negoti- s assertion, , may be set , as in a telegram from Ashland, r. Weyerhat s the report n n interview say ransaction is simply in the nature of an investment. He believes that timber is bound to advance nd that he will realize im- is proves that the deal in Sn T made, but that it was ation. T n be made. lumber men express much sur- regarding the price, which they con- far below the actual The acreag; ta worth several times what Mr hauser is reported to h e ve pald for it. WARRANT CASES ENDED. Jury. MUSKOGEE, Ind. T Creck warrant cases—i steal, h was comm t Nation on June 7, nd for surer B. Childress, James . Smiley havealready been tentiary Ay and week—were of ?h souri, was by ey of Was istrict Attol » defense was repre- Representativ ington, D. C. i ney sloquence and e indulged rth, in to- and’ highly of the indict er of the First National brother-in-law of Chief ourf, who is in at- i conne nt last tendance at the Over a thous people listened to the arguments to-day. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock to-mor- row morning and then a verdict is ex- pected. FOREIGN DEMAND For American Apples Will Increase the Shipments Enormously. American apples are rapidly increasing in favor abroad, and though as yet the e: port figure 10w no inerease over those of last fces ) per cent, and look for enormous ship- ments that before February 1 may break the record of the former seasons. Apple exporting to I not start till rly in August, and the comparatively 11 figures thus far reached are no cr 1 vear the Canadlan ports rly twice as many barrels as Boston and Portland togethe "an apple exporter said, *'N. and Portland will ship three many as Montreal and twice as v as Montreal and Nova Scotia.” The situation is exceedingly pleasing to the apple growers of America, in great part because of the small demand for apples here. It is a famous fruit fall, and there are grapes and pears in abundance, to mention no other fruits. The pear crop is especially fine, not in their usual domestic favor. As a crop the apple vield promises about the average, hardly more. It was thought that it would be below last year's figure, irope_does | but later reports indicate much better re- TSR IIR LR AR AL LI LI LI LD LV LA LAR A A mnuummmmummuummmmm;mummmmmuuummmmmmmz umu DAL AR LI LRGN LS LR AR LA LML R LA AL LA A A R DA JAA A LA LA A A LIV BRI | | | apples turns than were expected in Western New York, for example, and ‘elsewhere. Vir- ginla is getting to be the foremost apple State, producing nowadays some of the finest apples. Some of her trees yleld six and seven barre s, where two barreifuls is the average for a tree. There is a rec- ord of two V ian trees having ylelded thirty-one barrels between them. 2> apples abroad last year was far from being a success. More than a milli arrels went abroad, against a trifle less than a million the year before (the export record being 2,919,846 barrels in 1896-97, twice the figures of any other season), h he shippers in many cases lost heavily. e bulk of the shipments (approximately 700,000 barrels) went from Canada and Nova Scotla, and many own- ers of American orchards did not ship at ada kept on__exporting all last " the veteran New York exporter, oslah Rich, said the other day, ‘‘because she has no other outlet for her apples. She cannot send them across the frontier to this country, because the duty of 7 cents a barrel eafs up all the pront. Most of the sent abroad last season were Canadlan. I advised all my principals not to ship at all on account of the poor prices.”—New York Tribune. A STRANGE AFFECTION It Crops Out Among Society Ladies of the Afternoon Tea Habit. is a nervous disease—the result of o'clock tea habit—which afflicts many women, says the New York Herald. Sald one bright woman, lately: 1 never remember finishing a sentence which T have commenced at one of these functions. Before 1 have a chance ti round it off I am interrupted, dragged away or confronted with a new face to whom I am introduced. I begin again, to have the experience duplicated again and again. I have the same trouble with my cups ‘of tea. I put them down hal | emptied to greet some new arrival, to find them whisked away, and each one repeats the history of its predecessor. I leave these ‘bun worries’ with a trail of unfinished phrases and undrunk cups of tea behind me. go homa in a thoroughly unkempt frame of mind, with a tendency to leave off everything I un- dertake and start something fresh. It is really a disease, a sort of b-o'clock-tea paralysis. Just listen at any of these re- ceptions and vou will agree with me. The women talk in spasmodic, staccato gasps. You never get the point of a story or the telling point of a blography. Every one has her eye on the door for the new ar- rival, who may prove more interesting or desirable than the one she is talking to. Pardon me,’ seems to be the excuse for every form of conversational rude- | ness. I believe this form of nervousness is one of tne many symptoms of the na- tlonal unrest, or lack of poise, of which foreigners so bitterly complain. —_————————— By the time the average man gets old enough to have good common sense he is too old to use it to any advantage ashington is worth millions of | ago. During the past week the Northern Pacific Railway has sold to an Eastern syndicate headed ick Weyer | Hauser of Wisconsin its entire land hold- Worth’s Fate in the Hands of the and thus apples are TRYLOR GANS N OFHCAL COUAT Kentucky Returns Yet Incomplete. o | DEMOCRATS LOSING HOPE ] R AT | GOEBEL NEWSPAPERS CEASE MAKING CLAIMS. AL IR Courier-Journal Says the Result Will | Be Determined by the Settle- ment of Questions of Irregularity. S Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1l —The official count was resumed to-day. In about ve of the 119 countles it was com- eted last night, and official returns were These, in net results, show a gain According to advices to the p! made. r Taylor. §1. Chairman Long says the pluralll | will be over 3600. In Democratic circle: | however, there is no disposition to co cede the Republican claims. Goebel says | his plurality will be about 5000, and ad- vices from the headquarters at Frankfort are to the effect that reports received there from the count progressing bear out this claim. The Courier-Journal, however, makes no claim of a plurality for Goebel. | It H | “The official count, as will be seen from | the returns published, makes many changes in the ngures heretofore reported, :d makes the result so close that the is- e may be determined one way or the ¥ the settlement of the various stions of irregularity raised in the The count in some of the larger s of the Sta t s (Goebel Democrat) to-day for st time since the election omits the ication of a claim that Goebel has re- celved a Yluralll) The Post (anti-Goebel) asserts that Taylor will have a plurality of from 3000 to 4000, These figures are about the same as the estimate made by State Chairman Long. IRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 1ll.—United States Judge Evans notified Commissioner Chapman here that a special Federal Grand Jury will be convened in Louisville to-day to try all cases of persons brought before it charged with interfering with Wingate Thompson, Buford Williams and Coleman Carr were held over here in $1000 bonds on this charage. The, ction officers. “ day they hope to ma get los: Goebel | and other counties yesterday. Chairman Young, Democrat, hat he has dis- covered gross frauds affecting the whole vote in sev I mountain counties and precincts in other counties, and on thes i it is supposed a contest will be made b the State Board if the final returns ym the counties should show Goebel not —The Cour- lu- at midnight figured out a for Goebel. 'This is ba 1 reports from ninety offic and unofficial from the ren one. The County Commissioner: . according to the Courler-Jou ve thrown out 1198 votes lor instead of V Taylor. have been received by the Com- mercial (Republican) up to midnight from 111 of the 119 counties, giving the official count. These give Goebel pluralities of 17,169 and Taylor pluralities of 13,435; Goe- bel's net plurality The elght unre- Jorted counties are: Rowan, Jefferson, Knox and Harrison, In which the can- sing boards have adjourned until Mon- . and_Johnson, Menefee, and Letcher, which have not yet sent in their official counts. ties, according to the unofficial figure | heretofore received by the Commercial lor pluralities of 6656 and Goebel of 1032; Taylor's net plurality ducting from 14 in 111 countles, leaves lity in the whole State of 1s Democratic unofficfal returns from Heports a pl The | the eight unreported counties show a net | g | Taylor plurality of 49 Using these fig- | ures with the Commercial's offic| rality of from 111 countie! leaves Taylor a plurality of 1218 - BRYAN ON THE ELECTION. Democratic Leader’s Summing Up of the Results. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.—W, J. this evening gave to the press an ex- tended statement summing up the results of the elections in different States. In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, | where the Democrats reaffirmed the Chi- | cago platform, he finds that they have made gains, while in New York and New | Jersey the Republican vote shows a fall- | ing oft. Maryland, he declares, is now safely Democratic. On the Kentucky election he says: “The result In Kentucky does not give | any encouragement to the Republicans. | The latest returns show that the contest | between Mr. Goebel and Mr. Taylor is very close. The Democrats claim _the election of Goebel and the entire Stats | ticket by small pluralities. The Leglsla- ture is safely Democratic in both branch- es, ana the election of Blackburn to suc- | ceed Lindsay is assured. No one who has watchea the contest will doubt that with the Democracy united on national issues Kentucky can be relied upon for a major- | ity of 20,000 or 30,000.” Ohio is summed up as follows: *“What consolation can Republicans draw from | the Ohio election? Mr. Hanna secured the nomination of his candidate for Gov- | ernor upon a platform indorsing the Re- | publican administration. And while the ADVERTISEMENTS. DOES THE WORK. No Surgical Operation, No Pain, Tri- fling Expense—A Simple, Harm- less Remedy, but It Does the Work. | There are some people who have piles | as frequently and regularly as other peo- | ple have colds. Any little bowel trouble will bring them | on, any extra exertion, as in lifting, will | produce them, and in fact will often ap- | pear without any apparent provocation. | Piles, however, are much more serious i than a cold, as the tendency is always to | grow worse until the trouble becomes | deep seated and chronie, or develops into | some fatal rectal disease. While there are many pile remedies which give relief, yet there is but one | which not only gives instant relief but at | the same time makes a permanent cure, | nd that is the well known Pyramid Pile | Cure. This remedy is composed of simple, | harmless vegetable Ingredients, but com- | bined so effectively and acts so promptly and thoroughly that it cures every form of piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile Cure has proven to be the only certain cure except a surgical operation, and its advantages over an operation are many, as it is painless, causes no delay or inter- ference with daily occupation, and last but not least, it is cheaper than any sur- gical operation could possibly be. The cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure will not reach are so few that physicians are doing away with operations for piles and depending upon this cheap but effec- tive remedy to accomplish a completa cure, and it never disappoints except in cases beyond the reach of medical skill. The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich., and for sale by druggists everywhere at §0 cents per package. Each package con- tains a treatise on cause and cure of plles, together with testimonials from every section of this country. ommercial (Rep.), he has a plurality uf‘ clatm | this Goebel's plu- | | | | Cumberland | These eight coun- | | would g them the danger is near. ease. troubles, all stomach disorders, of Heart Disease. tire system. All the followin; quences may overtake you: Swimming of Head Ringing in Ears Dots Before Eves Pimples on SKin Exhaustion Tremblings Loss of Apoetite General Deblility Sleeplessness Coated Tongue Shaky Knees Palns In Back Paln Over Heart Constipation new being. establishes health. | | | | | | {leiale = tion of the heart and serve to wear o1 ‘Weakness of the Nerves, Stomach or Kidneys usually bring on Heart Dis- AVOID RHEUMA TISM OF HEART. Flutterings of Heart, Hot Flashes, Dizzy Spells, INDICATE COMING DANGER Fatalities as a result of Heart Disease would occur less often if people ay attention to those premonitory or warning symptoms that tell There are certain weaknesses that lead to Heart Rheumatism and Valvular Heart Troubles, If you suffer from Nervous Exhaustion or Nervous Weakness, Indiges- tion or Dyspepsia or any Kidney Weakness, BE CURED BEFORE DANGEROUS COMPLICATIONS ARISE. Hudyan will lift you out of danger, all kidney lesions, thus removing the causes Since the discovery of this great remedial agent fatal- itles as a result of Heart Disease have been of less frequent occurrencs Hudyan gives strength and tone to every organ of the body, thus in- suring a perfect discharge of every bodily functlon. to the nerves, increases the appetite, makes one strong and robust. makes pure blood and establishes a better circulation throughout the en- symptoms serve to tell you that dangerous conse- WARNING SYMPTOMS. HUDYAN CURES. 50c. Hudyan cures one and all the above conditions, Hudyan will remove all anxiety upon your part, for Hudyan See what HUDYAN did for MISS E. CHESMORE. It will cure you as we PORTLAND, Or. mony in favor of Hudya: very nervous, could not eat, could not sleep, and suffered’ with pain in back and severe headaches. at times. me no good, and told me that I could not be cured. provement was noticeable from the first. am like a new heing to-day, pain and distressful gained in strength and welght my cure is permanent g weaknesses that affect the ac- the delicate heart structures. out § § for Hudyan cures all nervous Hudyan glves quiet Hudyan Nervousness Sallow Complexlon Bloating of Stomach Sediment in Urine Lack of Energy ;nlllng Memory alpitation of Heart Dizzy Spells Nausea Tendency to Faint All-Gone Feeling Palns In Jolnts Twitching of Eyellds Horrld Dreams makes you feel lke a sire to add my testi- for Hudyan cured I was all run down in health. was pale, Dear Doctors: I also had palpitation of heart Two physicians treated me, did I took your Hudyan, and the im- 1 red of every condition. I have and feel that thankfully, CHESMORE. Ve. MISS B. g 3 . HUDYAN IS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. b3 |8 IS » Zav) : é g GET HUDYAN NOW, For it is within your immediate rea;oh- Get Hudyan from your druggist— B0c a package, six packages for $2 If he does not keep it, send direct & to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. gm g You may consult the Hudyan Doctors about your case fres of charge. g Call or write. returns indicate that Nash has a plurality of about 50,000 over McLean, McLean and Jones together have a majority of some- thing like 50,000 over the Republican can- didate. “McLean ran upon a fcally Indorsing the Chicago platform and condemning the trusts, militarism and imperialism, and he made a gallant fight against great odds. Ohio is the home of the President. It Is the home of platform emphat- Mr. Hanna, chairman of the Republican | National Committee. Postmasters all over the United States were urged to contribute money to save Ohfo. Mr. Han- na took the stump himself and called upon Republicans to support the ticket and in- dorse the policies of the administration. And yet, lr;x spite of all that could be done, Mr. Hanna's own_ county was CAr- ried by Mr. Jones, and the Refubllca.n party, which had a majority of nearly 50,000 'in 1896, is now overwhelmed by a majority approximately 5.000. The Jones vote is anti-Republican. r. Jones him- self has made an open fight agalnst Mr. Hanna and his methods, and the Repub- lican party has turned {ts batteries against Mr. Jdnes and his followers. Towa, South Dakota and Kansas re- sults are passed over with brief para- graphs, as not of leading importance. On Nebraska he says: “The Nebraska campaign was fought on national issues and the fusion candidate for Judge recelved about 14,000 plurality this year, agalnst 3000 last year for the fusion candidate for Governor and 13- 000 for the fusion electors in 1896 and the fusion candidate for Judge in 1897. As- gistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn came from Washington to plead with the vot-| ers to uphold the President’s policies. Senators Thurston and Hayward were on the stump warning the people not to re- pudiate the President. Senator Fairbanks and other promipent Republicans from outside the State lent their influences. Notwithstanding the efforts put forth by the Republicans, the fusion forces gained a_signal victory. Their candidate, Judge Holcomb, carried five of the Congres- sional districts out of the six and lost the remaining district, the First, by only 1000. The fusionists made a gain of three Dis- trict Judges and a large gain in county officers.” Mr. Bryan continues: ‘“Taken as a whole, the election returns from all the States give encouragement to those who hope for the overthrow of the Republican party in 1900. It is evident that those who belleved in the Chicago platform in 189 stitll believe in it. It is also evident that the hostility to the Chicago platform among those who opposed it is not as pronounced as it was in 18%6. It is ap- parent also that there is a growing hos- tility to the monopolies which have grown up under a Republican administration. It is safe to say that the American people would, bg' a large majority, pronounce against the attempt to raise the standing army to 100,000, and it is equally certain that upon a direct vote on the issue a large majority of the people would pro- nounce against an imperialistic ‘)O"CY which would develop here a colonial sys. tem after the pattern of Eurogean gov- ernments. “If the rebuke administered to the Re- publicans at the polls had been more se- vere the prospect of remedial legislation at the hands of the Republicans would be_ brighter. While it was sufficient to indicate that the people are not satisfied with the Republican policies, it may not have been sufficient to stay the course of the Republican party toward plutocracy and toward the European idea of a gov- ernment built upon force rather than upon the consent of the governed—a gov- ernment relying for its safety upon a large standing army rather than upon a citizen soldier: —_—— CALDWELL ELECTED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 11.—Chairman Dick of the Republican State Committee to-day says that Caldwell (R.), for Lieu- tenant Governor, about whose election | him 10,000, there was some question, will have about 13,000 plurality. Eighty-five counties give , and the three yet to be heard from gave Nash for Governor 4369. The total Jones vote in the State is esti- mated at 103,000. Sixty-nine counties have been heard from, and these give 99,112 Embassadors Returning. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Dr. von Hol- leben, the German Embassador, has just returned to Washington from Europe. He called to-day upon Secretary Hay at the State Department to pay his respects. Within the last few days the Russian, British and German Embassadors have returned to Washington after extended leaves in Europe, and with the return of Embassador Cambon of France, who Is expected shortly, the entire foreign repre- sentation of this highest type will be in ‘Washington. Medical Society Convention. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 11.—The ninth an- nual meeting of the California Northern District Medical Society will be held at Foresters' Hall in this clty next Tuesday. The visitors will be entertained in the evening at a banquet at the Western Ho- tel by the Medical Society of Yuba and Sutter counties. The New Catalogue Is Out Send Your Name The Owl’s new cata- logue of dependable drugs and medicines, illustrated with pictures of stores and laboratory is now ready to mail. Send us your nameand we will gladly mail you this handsome new book e Fare DRUGSSTS, firug o 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO 10TH ANo BROADWAY, oaxLann i ] i