NASH WINS OHIO. Republican Candidate Has at Least 25,000 Majority. TAYLOR DEFEATS GOEBEL. Kentucky Lost to Democrats by Small Margin. MARYLAND IS DEMOCRATIC. Nebraska Gives Big Fusion Majority, lowu and Kunuus Show Republican Gains—Massachusetts Fleets Crane Governor—Tuuiuian y Triumphs In New York City—Maset Beaten—New York State Assembly Republican. New Jersey Stays In Republican Column Democratic Congreasmnn From Pennsylvania—Burnett State Treasurer by IHK Vote. Cincinnati, Nov. 8. —The Republicans have elected George K. Nash governor and the rest of the state ticket by about 40,000 plurality. They have also elected a majority of the legislature. Joaae. the "Golden Rule" candidate, received about 100,000 votes in the state. He carried Cleveland, Hnnna's home, by 10,000, but lost his own town, Toledo, to Nash by about 2,000. Contrary to expec tations, Jones took more votes from the Democrats than from the Republicans. At midnight Colonel Dick, chairman of the Republican state committee, said his prediction of lust Saturday of 75,000 to 100,000 votes for Jones, 50,000 plurali ty for Nash and Republican majorities In both branches of the legislature would be realized in every particular. Chairman Seward of the Democratic committee has nothing to say. At 11:30 p. ra. Senator Hanna sent a telegram to President McKinley, who was in a sleeping car en route, telling fclm that the Republicans hud carried the state and that Nash's plurality would be not less than 25,000. Mayor Jones, the nonpartisan candi date, concedes his defeat, but says that if his work has contributed to the over throw of imperialism he is well satisfied. Nash carried his home county, Frank lin, by 1,500, a net gain of 2.8(H). McLean, Democratic candidate for governor, carried Hamilton county (Cin cinnati) by about 4,000. The entire fu sion county ticket, composed of Demo crats and independent Republicans, has been elected by widely varying majori ties. The fusion ticket is composed mainly of Democrats, the share of inde pendent Republicans consisting of minor local offices and half the legislative tick et. The fusion victory is a great blow to George B. Cox, who for more than a decade has ruled the Republican organ isation in Hamilton county. The local campaign was simply a ques tion of Cox or anti-Cox, and the antis, through an alliance with the Democrats, feave won. I Mayor Jones late lust night said: "The result of the election is extremely gratifying to cue, as it must be to every lover of liberty. The vote for the non partisan idea is large enough to justify the claim that the cause has won the greatest victory ever recorded in the po litical history of the state. "I believe the moral force will lend the legislature to puss the municipal code commission bill, which provides that ev ery municipal officer in Ohio shall be elected by the nonpartisan plan, doing away entirely with political parties in all our cities. Furthermore, the vote for the nonpartisan idea will huve its influ ence in shaping national issues next year. There will be more of morals in the na tional platforms by the reason of it. "I am thankful thut the nonpartisan vote in Ohio may he recorded as favor ing a Christian policy toward the Philip pines." GOEBEL DEFEATED. General Taylor Winn Kentucky ly .Small Majority. Louisville, Nov. B.—By the combined efforts of the Republicans and anti-Goe belites Attorney General W. S. Taylor (Rep.) has been elected governor of Ken tucky by a majority variously estimated from 7,000 to 15,000 over Goebel (Dem.). Returns received up to midnight also in dicate the election of the entire Repub lican ticket, while the Complexion of the legislature is in doubt. The weather throughout the state was perfect, and more than an average vote was polled, the total falling but little short of the vote polled in the lust presi dential election. Chairman Long of the Republican cam paign committee said at midnight that Taylor's plurality would not he less than 15,000. This estimate, he said, was based upon estimates received from the majority of the counties in the state. Governor Bradley estimates Taylor's plurality at from 15,000 to 18,000. U Republican gains ure maintained, Taylor's majority in the city will reach 4,000. Senator Blackburn and others at Goe bel headquarters at midnight admitted the returns from many Democratic coun ties are disappointing, but claim this partially offset by private dispatches from the Eleventh district, indicating a failing off in the Republican vote. Black burn claimed at midnight thut Goebel would win by 5,000. This is a reduction of 25,000 as com pared with cluinis made two hours ear lier. With six precincts out, three of which did not come in last night, Goe bel's majority in Fayette county is esti mated at 300, a Republican gain over Bradley's vote. The Democratic city ticket wins by a small majority. The Brown vote (anti-Goebel Demo cratic) is small, the great majority of the Democrats opposing Goebel having voted outright for Taylor. Chairman Long gave out the following statement at 1 a. m. regarding the next legislature: "The Republicans have elected teu senators out of 19 sure. Three more are believed to have been elected, but the re turns are not complete, while one is in doubt. There are two Republican hold overs and six anti-Goebel holdovers. "In the house the Republicans have elected 41 members certain, 'die Demo crats 55 and the anti-Goebel Democrats five. The districts in doubt and not heard from number 19, which include Campbell and Kenton counties and three districts in the city of Louisville. This insures a fusion majority in the house against the Goebel law and prohuhly u Republican majority." NEW YORK ASSEMBLY. Republican Gain of Seven or Eiiffht Members. New York, Nov. B.—The chief interest in the election in this state centered in the lower house of the legislature, the assembly. The Republicans have made a net gaiu there of seven or eight members. The losses in New York county are prob ably offset in Kings. The assembly is likely to stand 95 Republicans and 55 Democrats. The present year it had a membership of 87 Republicans and 93 D emoerats. Exciting municipal elections were held in several cities. The Republicans carry Buffalo. Rochester, Albany, Cohoes uud Troy. The Democrats were successful in Syracuse and Uticn. The most signifi cant of these local contests was that in Troy, where ex-Senutor Murphy's candi date was turned down. Erie county, which went Democratic last year, returns to the Republican col umn. Chemung, ex-Governor Hill's old home, gives a large Republican majority. Schoharie, the only county that gave Bryan u plurality, nearly slipped from the control of the Democrats yesterday. The state as a whole shows a Repub lican plurality of about 35,000. The fate of the constitutional amend ments is not as clear as it might be, but it is probable that they were all carried. The heavy vote of New York and Kings counties in their favor doubtless deter mined the matter. IN MASSACHUSETTS. Repuhlicaim Well I'IPHHIMI With life 05,000 Majority. Boston, Nov. B.—The Republicans car rieu Massachusetts by 95,000 votes, and W. Murray Ci'une of Duitou will be the next governor. The entire Republican state ticket was elected by practically the same plurality as the head of the ticket, and the legislature of 1900 will also be Republican by the usual large majority, there being few changes in either branch. The total vote for govern or, with one town missing, is as follows: W. Murray Crane (Rep.), 198,849; Rob ert Treat Paine, Jr. (I)em.), 103,812. The following signed statement was given out by Chairman A. H. Goetting of the Republican state committee: "The Republican state committee is very much pleased and well satisfied with the result. To poll about 170,000 votes in an off year shows with what favor our state ticket, headed by Mr. Crane, was regarded by the voters. Our canvass of the state led us to estimate a Republican vote of 170,(MX) if election day was pleas ant and 192,000 if election day was bad, aud the vote hears out this canvass. "Mr. Crane's plurality of some 65,000 is a very handsome one and shows his strength and popularity in the state." The had no difficulty in car rying the city of Boston. For the past three years the city has indorsed the Re publican candidate for governor, but this year Robert Treat Paine, Jr., the Demo cratic nominee, received a plurality of 9,199 over W. Murray Crane (Rep.). Paine's total vote was 32,592, and Crane received 29.399. Last year Wolcott (Rep.) carried the city by u plurality of 1.897 over Alexander B. Bruce (Dem.). These figures show a less for Crane from Wolcott's vote of 7.179 and a gain for Paine over Brute's total of 914. The de crease in the Crane vote is partly due to the fact that he comes from the western part of the state and did not have the lo cal popularity that Wolcott had. The election passed off quietly. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN. Senate Stands an It Did and Rcpub- II ra .IN Gain Seven Assemblymen. Trenton, Nov. B.—The latest figures from Mercer county show that the Re publicans have swept the county by about 4.500 plurality. The city of Tren ton gives 2,543 for the ticket, the Demo crats carrying but one of the 13 wards. Last year Governor Voorhees got but 1,300 plurality in the county. Returns from other counties indicate that the Re publicans have elected senators in seven of the eight. They will vote for a suc cessor to Senator Sewell in 1901. The Republican senators are elected in Su lem, Gloucester, Camden, Monmouth. Somerset. Essex and Union. The Demo crats elected ex-Congressman Johnston Cornish as senator from Warren county. The next senate will stand 14 Repub licans and seven Democrats, the same as last year. The house of assembly will be eoin d of 44 Republicans and 19 Denio .s, a Republican gain of seven over last year. The gain comes from three in Middlesex, one in Salem and three in Monmouth county. The Democrats elect assemblymen only in the counties of Hudson, Hunterdon and Warren. Coun ty officers were elected in 17 of the coun ties. and the Republicans were generally successful, excepting in the strong Re publican county of Cumberland, where a faction fight resulted in the defeat of the Republican candidate for county clerk. Camden will give nearly 8j)00 plurality for the Republicans, and the usually strong Democratic county of Middlesex goes Republican by pluralities ranging from 500 to 1,500. IIPHIIUN In Greater New York. New York, Nov. B,—The election iu the four counties thut make up the city of New York resulted in the election of ev ry Democratic candidate on every coun :.v ticket except John Morissey Gray, Democratic candidate for register in Kings. Democratic majorities were about normal, being in New York county aver 30,000. In Kings county the Dem ocratic vote fell off from Inst year, when Van Wyck ran exceedingly strong in Brooklyn. The Tammany exultation was not over the county ticket's victory, which had been expected, but over the defeat of Assemblyman Mazet (Rep.), which they had hoped, prayed and work ed for. From Mr. Croker down, the Tammany men shouted over Mazet's downfall. Senator Piatt intimated late last night that Mazet might he seated in the next assembly, in which the Repub licans have 32 majority. The Tammany Democrats openly denounced ex-Senator Hill, whom they blame for the reverses up the state. The Republicans in New York county elected only four assembly men. one of them a member of the Citi zens' Union. PeiitiNjlvaiiln Republican. Philadelphia, Nov. B.—Estimates from all of the counties in the state indicate Burnett's (Rep.) plurality over Creasy (Dem.) to be 125,483. In some counties the estimates were necessarily bused on meager information, and complete re turns may change the figures here given. In 1897, when Swallow (Ind.) carried ten counties in the state, the plurality of Beucom (Rep.) was 129,717, and in 1895 the plurality for Haywood (Rep.) was 174,294. One congressman was elected in Penn sylvania. In the Ninth district, compris ing Berks and Lehigh counties, Captuin 11. I). Green (Dem.) was chosen by a majority of 5,000 to succeed 1). M. Er mentrout, deceased. Fnnlon Wins In Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. B.—There is no doubt as to the result in Nebraska. The returns continue to show steady fusion gains, and tin* majority for Holcoinb will not he less than 10,000. VV. J. Bryan gave out this statement at 1 o'clock this morning: "The campaign in Ne braska was fought on national issues, and the result is a protest against the policy of the administration." Mr. Bry an said he had no comment to make on results in other states. At 1 o'clock Chairman Tofft of the Republican com mittee admitted that the figures at hand showed the election of the fusion ticket. Repnhllean Gains In lowa. Dos Moines, Nov. 8. —At 1:30 this nfoming 938 precincts of the 2,082 in the state gave Shaw (Rep,), for governor, 91,593; White (Dem.), 97,595. The same precincts two years ago gave Shaw 86,- 595; White. 72,392. This is a net Re publican gain of 9,853, or about 14 to the precinct. The same ratio, if kept up for the state, will give a Republican plurali ty of about 90,000. There are a few Re publican gains in the legislature, and the indications are the Republicans will have 115 of the 150 members. Maryland Democratic. Baltimore. Nov. 8. —Maryland has re turned to the Democratic column after four years of Republican control. Colonel John Walter Smith, representative of the First district in congress and the leader of what is known as the Eastern Shore Democracy, has been elected gov ernor by a large majority. General Thom as J. Shyroek. chairman of the Repub lican state central committee, at 10 o'clock last night conceded the election of Colonel Smith for governor by 10,000 majority. * IlcpnhllcanH Gain In Kanniia. Topeku, Nov. B.—Very meager returns indicate Republican gains in the county elections. It is predicted by conserva tive politicians (hat the Republican gain will reach 10 per cent. In Shuwnee county the whole Republican ticket is elected by a gain of 20 per cent over last year. A very light vote was polled all over the state. In 1899 the funionists carried 90 out of 105 counties. Last year the Republicans carried 81 counties out of the 105. Municipal Fieri inn* In Rhode Inland Providence, Nov. B.—The election here was quiet, and a comparatively small vote was polled iu the five cities of the state which held municipal elections. Re turns show the election of Democratic mayors in Pawtucket (Fitzgerald) by 392 plurality, Woonsocket (Greene) by 129 plurality. Newport (Boyle) by 184 plu rality, and Providence (Baker) by 1,(00 approximately. Eastwood (Rep.) won in Central Falls. The Republicans control the city councils in the five cities. Troy GOCN Republican. Troy. N. Y., Nov. B.—After one of the hottest fights ever had here, in which ex- Governor Black led on one side and ex- Senator Murphy on the other, the city of Troy has gone Republican by about 1,000. Black and Murphy have personal ly conducted the contest, night and day, for weeks, aud the result is the election of Black's entire ticket—city, county and assembly. This is the first time in 30 years that Troy has gone Republican. Virginia Democratic. Richmond, Nov. B.—Virginia elected a full house and one-half of the senate. The indications are that the election in Virginia went overwhelmingly Demo cratic. In the most hotly contested sen atorial district—that made up of Isle of Wight, Southampton and Nansemond— the independent candidate is elected. The vote was generally light. lionglno Elected In MiNNlnnlppi. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 8. —The election passed off very quietly throughout the state. Longino (Dem.) is elected gov ernor by a majority estimated at 30,000. Returns are very scattering so far. New Jersey Road Race. New York, Nov. B.—The 25 mile bicy cle road race over the Elizaheth-Rahway course, iu New Jersey, was won by John Sherwood of Newark, who hail a handi cap of five minutes and 30 seiTmds. He covered the course in 1 hour, 9 minutes and 27 seconds. J. P. Jneobson of New ark captured the time prize, covering the distance in 1 hour. 3 minutes and 25 sec onds. a new record for the course. C. W. I)odd finished sixth, hut was disqualified. New Copper Mine* la Ontario. Duluth, Nov. 8. —Officers of the John son Nickel Mining company of St. Paul, R. Forbes of this city and others have organized the Imperial Copper company, with nn authorized capital of $5,000,000, to develop some of the Parry sound (On tario) bornite lands discovered by Forbes. The company proposes to Issue $3,000,- IMM) of its capital aud open u mine at Parry sound. WHITEHOLDINGHISOWN I Cessation of Hostilities at Lady smith Since Friday. LONDON VIEWS OF THE SITUATION j I'rcHM KeportM of Heavy Boer Losses Doubted—lnvestment of Ladysmlth Relieved to Be I.ess Effective Than lias Been Supposed. London, Nov. B.—There was a fresli outbreak of war rumors iu London lust night. The evening papers printed nu merous special editions announcing a big engagement at Lady smith, in which 2,00(1 Boers had been captured. The war de partment, however, bad given out noth ing to aflirin or deny the report all duy, which confused the newspapers as well as the reading public. In the evening the war department posted u dispatch from General Buller, dated Cape Town, Nov. 7, 12:25 p. in., containing the report from the generul commanding at Estcourt through the governor of Natal. Commenting on this telegram, The Daily Mail this morning suys: i "It seems singular that au apparently official message should be subjected to censorship, but the probability is that the message is not official, the generul at Estcourt, in the absence of official news, remitting the above in order to allay anxiety regarding Lady smith. Odl Features of the Dispatch. "We imagine the correspondent who sent the official message was a colonial, for he specially and solely mentioned as the chief loss that of the Light Horse, which is a locnl force. The British force at Estcourt is believed to be 3,000 strong. "This dispatch, which carries the news from Estcourt and probubly from Lady smith down to Monday, is remarkable as omitting all mention of the heavy Boer losses reported through unofficial sources to have occurred presumably at earlier dates. "By comparing this dispatch with thut of General White of Friday's date and thut of The Daily Mail's special corre spondent at Ladysmith it is cleat- thut two actions of some importance were fought by the troops under Colonel Brocklehurst, one on Thursday, probably at Hester's or at Tatham's farm, and the other on Friday ut Dewdrop or Hester's, most likely at Hester's farm, not Beater's Station, for the former is four or five miles west of Ladysmith and the latter is 14 uiiles away. It is uot at all probable thut a small force of British would risk attacking the Boms ut thut distance from their base. "Dewdorf, mentioned in the Estcourt dispatch, is evidently Dewdrop, which is shown on the map to be five miles south west of Ladysmith. It would correspond to the indication given in General White's dispatch. Friday's engagement seems to have been the more iinportunt of the two, for Colonel Broeklehurst's force is de scribed ns driving the Boium back a con siderable distance and dialling a gun, with comparatively slight loss on our side. "It seems to make it doubtful that the Boers lost as heavily as is unofficially re ported. Ou tiffs point, however, we shall have to await further official dispatches. Bulhvanu is probably Umbulwani hill, where the Boers planted a 'Long Tom.' It is just possible that the engagement at Umbulwani may be thut in which the severe punishment of the Boers occur red. This action took place on Friday. Bocrn May Be Rfating. "The statement that there has been a cessation of hostilities since Friday may mean the Boers have hnd enough fight ing for a time. "The officers reported killed, Captain Knnpp and Lieutenant Brabant, were both of the Imperial Light Horse. Cap tain Knnpp had seen u good deal of fighting in Rhodesia with the notable mounted police. He was a mining man by profession. Lieutenant Brabant was a son of Captain Brabant, a member of the Cape assembly and president of the South African league." It is generally conceded by all the Lon don papers this morning that General White is holding his own, notwithstaud- I ing tho fact thut Ladysmith is invested, j The various papers differ, however, as ! to the result of the engagements at Lady- I smith during last week. The Daily Tele | graph does not see how u fight of sev ! eral hours with cavalry, the field artil -1 lery, the Imperial Light Horse and the Natal mounted volunteers engaged could ; be u small mutter, as Thursday's fighting j has be-n variously reported to have been. SerlouN lloer Reverse. I It turns out, says the Daily Telegraph, to have been a very serious reverse for j the Boers and adds that their war cor respondent counts the Boer losses at 800 killed and wounded and 40 prisoners. The Daily Telegraph further traces the additional action with cavalry and field artillery engaged, this time uppurcutiy on the northern side of Ladysmith ou Fri i day and Saturday. | The Daily Telegraph in summing up makes the following deductions: "Accounts to hand are nnturully brief and incomplete. They are gathered from runners and natives, from severely cen , sored press dispatches and from the ines sttge brought by a Kaffir to Estcourt, where the general in charge of the Brit ish force seems to have commandeered it j for the benefit of the war office. "The details are ample enough to yield two important conclusions—that the gar rison at Ladysmith is more than able to take care of itself and that the invest ment. is by no means as stringent us was supposed. It is certainly not severe j enough to compel Sir George White to sit still and await re-enforcements. He is j compelling the enemy to show the utmost they can do in weakening him." A, Le Optiinlntlc View. On the other hand. The Daily Mail this morning concludes that Friday's bom bardment at Ladysmith did little dam age. It places the British loss altogether at eight killed and about 30 wounded. It believes that the Boers have sustained re verses, though probably only small ones. So confused are the various messages | that it is difficult to discover where the lighting around Ladysmith occurred or on what day. "We read," soys The Mail, "of move ments toward Roster's farm, seemingly only five miles from Ladysmith— not Bea ter's Station. 14 miles away—and of oth er movements toward Colenao. Possibly there were two distinct operations, but it I is quite impossible to make bricks with-j out clay, and to pile up conjectures car ries us no further forward." BoerM Take Inunnavunia. Lourcuco Marques, Nov. 5 (delayed i£ transmission).—A runner from Ingann ruraa, Zululand, brings news that on Nor 1 350 Boers invaded British terri tory and advanced toward the fort at Inganavuma with a white flag. When they were 100 yards distant, they fired volleys into the fort, which, however, had beeu evacuated. The Boers burned all the stores on the Lebonho and thoroughly ransacked Pomersdorp, which they burn ed tn the ground. j BOERS ATTACK MAFEKING. Finding: Bombardment Futile, They Make a Vain Aa N ault. London, Nov. B.—The following has been received by The Daily Mail from its war correspondent at Mafekiug, un der date of Oct. 20, via dispatch ridtW to Ivuriiman and by runners to Orange river: "The Boers have bombarded the town for several days past with five 7 pound ers, one 10 pounder, two Krupp 12 pounders and one Krupp 94 pounder. "Three hundred shells were fired in the course of 30 hours. We hud four men only wounded. The damage to the town was inconsiderable. "The bombardment was so futile it was becoming a joke, when on Oct. 25 the object of it was seen. Having in dulged in the preliminary artillery fire, the Boers closed in upon all sides and made a determined attempt to rush the town. This attempt at storming brought out every single man of ours who could carry a weapon. It was indeed a mag nificent sight to see how the little gar rison turned out to meet the numerical ly overwhelming foe. "There was a fearful rifle fire, and the Maxims sent a hurricane of shot right in the teeth of the Boers, who wavered, broke and stampeded in a mad panic. "They were driven over mines, which exploded, scattering them in all direc tions. They must undoubtedly have suf fered great loss. They were completely driven off." VICTORY FOR CORNELL. Columbia Defeated at Football by •20 to O. New York, Nov. B.—The football war riors of Columbiu, who gained sudden fame by defeating Yule not long ago, tackled Cornell at Manhattan field yes terday afternoon. Instead of victory, which was so confidently expected, do feat, overwhelming defeat, was the tin palatable dose that Columbiu was com pelled to swallow as a, result of their gridirou conflict with the strapping young fellows from the Ithucu university. The score of the game was 29 to 0. (lifted with a more extensive knowl edge of football, apparently, than their opponents, the Cornelliaus were bigger, brawnier and speedier iu every way. There was some resemblance between Cornell's game yesterday and Harvard's game last Saturday. Cornell used excel lent generals Kip and wasted little energy iu useless line bucking—as Columbia did. But by punting, rendered effective by the tine work and deadly tackling of her ends, and as brilliant au exhibition of open play ns ever was seen on a gridiron, Cornell completely smothered and non plussed the Columbia men. The delayed pass, great interference and running in a broken field were maneuvers that played a conspicuous part in Columbia's Water loo. In tackling condition, team work, end running, generalship, clean handling—ev erything with the exception of line buck ing—Cornell excelled. Columbia's line, strong though it was rated to be, was entirely outplayed by Cornell's line. This fact, together with Cornell's greater variety of offensive tnc ticß and Columbia's muflling and fum bling, explains in brief Cornell's victory— a victory that was so thorough and one sided that it almost dazed the Columbia adherents. SAMOAN CLAIMS. Treaty Providing For Arbitration Sinned. Washington, Nov. B.—Having disposed of the question of the adjustment of claims arising out of the bombardment of Mataafnn rebels in Samoa, thv three gov ernments signatory to the Berlin treaty are now devoting their attention to the proposition to partition the islands. The claims treaty was signed at the state department by Secretary Hay on the part of the United States, Mr. Regi nald Tower, British charge d'affaires, on the part of Great Britain, and Ilerr Mumm von Schwarzenstein on the part of Germany. King Oscar of Sweden is selected as ar bitrator. The important article of the treaty provides that the arbitrator shall consid er the facts leading up to the bombard ment, and if he should determine that the bombardment was unjustifiable then he shall awurd damages against the nations —Great Britain uud the United States— whose men-of-war shelled the native vil lages. The treaty is so worded that it is opeu to the interpretation that the award shall be made, if the bombardment were justified by existiug conditions and the facts leading up thereto, against the powers whose representatives brought about the conditions which necessitated the use of force, and in this event Ger many will have to pay the score. The au thorities are satisfied thut the arbitrator will find that the bombardment was jus tified, iu which event Germany will set tle the cluims. Letter From General Wheeler. Florence. Ala., Nov. B.—General Joe Wheeler in a letter to Hon. W. J. Wood of Florence says: "I am delighted with the Philippine Islands. I have no doubt that a little push and energy this full will crush out the Aguinuldo insurrection. Out of 9,000,000 of people in these is lands I do not think thut he has more than 20.000 soldiers, and in a square tight 5,000 Americans would tear them to pieces. All that is necessary to crush them out at once is for the army to go at them and keep at them uutil the work is done. The evil features of these islands have been exaggerated to our people. Their extent is so great from north to south and the variation of the altitude is such that there is a great variety of cli mate and variety of productions. Amer icans will find this an excellent field for their energies." World's Shooting Record Broken. New York Nov. B.—Michael Darrier of the Zettler Rifle club broke the world's record ip the 100 shot champion ship event at 200 yards given under the auspices of the New Jersey Association of Riflemen at Armbruster's Schuetzcn park, on the Hudson county boulevard, Greenville, N. J. Darrier scored 2,24(> out of a possible 2,500 points. The best previous score was 2,235 points. 1 IT'S EASY 1 I To Be Satisfied! I 1® Sj When you come to us to || [II buy. Our Enormous Stock || p affords an Excellent As- fp Pi sortment to choose from, [fel pj and the quality of our P || goods is such that you M [| have confidence in them. In g You don't feel always as if [1 something was going to [p P happen or go wrong with p ® them. p| Igj] Our shelves and counters are now filled P p with tlie latest Fall styles. Our Hat and jp II Boot and Shoe Departments contain the very [1 |e| latest from the manufacturers. 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OUR IS'ESTABLISHED a the ''ubliahero f fids^pa ppr TMetr°i l^m^N^tT^ 11 * ~ SISSS sSi^Sbrrr B :' s =a.ES?^Kßss ® tAK ® ROtBUCK OL CO* (Inc.), Fulton, Oesplamet and Wayman Sts., CHICAGO ILL* SEND NO MOMEY ad. oiitanllst.'iiil L<> üb, and A— , A 9HI ORADI CASIKEI SEWING MACHINE i.j r.11.i c7D.''jiiJj'rMj ÜBKATKHT BABUIIS YOB KVKIt IIKABD OP, p.. ''■ ?*3. ° ,f v iiM? MteS 120 poun.lt. and Hie fretpht will uvrratro 7r. centa for each VK milr. 11 'warn roiiiaiaiiapnj n-.il S,!Y.^H„I H , REE . t MONTt I S ' TRIAL!., "owown h™nSi we will return your 15..V) any .lay you are riot saUsfled. Wr .all d.f- RltlKi! L.i 11 .jfjflllrri f;'t?iVre?t o r vM\.?e^?r P o I ?fS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS i r >....w,n M r.. L{ I |g|l || = |l f|* THE BURDIHE E™.,~ V( ' r - v ■*! IHPROTJCSRJIT, ffiSj 1 K l® l " Cl PunuiWA KVKIt* conn point w KVKRT muii orfa® ™. " HKKKCTS .... V used as a eenu r table, uinnd or drik ii..111 C. —3St "i"' with (ell h-ngth talile and heud in nlaee for sowiAo- < 1... - drawer*, latest IHD akele.on frame, carved. pane/Sf and t X i dec jratea 1 f S-S K> IU I CUARANTEED -he ll*tA.?niSa,^.T U ? a ?Sl JftSPeU noUelo.s mnrhln. s>i ! M " a r; Freo id~'"onBoo"to" JIT COSTS YOU NOTHING to .ae and examine this machine, compare it OBDIBTQ DAT. Vvt .U.,. go™. , "* Jddress, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. •l FACTORY PRICKS, less than one-third I | T the price chanted by others, and WE \ / *0 Bfe Sen York Reversible Wattle Truss, illustrated above cut thhl ad. out and send to us with OCR SPKCIAL PRICK named state your Height, Weight, Age, howlnng you have been ruptured, whether rupture Is large or small; also state number inches around the body on a line with the rupture, say whether rupture is on right or leftside* !££7£ wl !i.? ei J d * ,ther t " 1Bg *> y° u w th the under standing. If It Is not a perfect lit and equal to trust eh (Hal retail at three times our price,you can return it and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE "r •r Irutaes, including the New *IO.OO |,ea Trust f n Vt that cure* almost aay rate, tod which we tell for dAi ( J Addrei.SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO -— —r- P^s", "U-QB BUYS A 53,50 SUIT 1)00 t'KLKKKATKO "MKVKHWKAItOI'T" DOIHI.K fBKAT AND KNKK, HKtd LAK f3. 50 HOY 8* TWO FIKCK KNKK PA.NTB 81 ITS AT SI.OB. A HEW SUIT FREE FOR AHY OF THESE SUITS send to us, Mate age of boy and say whether large or small forage and we will send you the suit by express, e. 0.1). subject to ex amination. \on can examine it at your express omceand if found perfectly satis factory and equal to aulta told In jour town for 3.50, nay your express agent our Special Oiler Price, #I.I)S, and express charges. r THESE RJIIE f ANJ for boys 4 to #;l!u0. Made with IHt! III.K latest 1111)1) tiyle os iliuttrated, made from a special heavy weight, wear resitting, all-wool Stantun l'a.lmere, neat, handsome pattern, fine Italian lining, genuine tiraydun Interlining, padding, throughout,a sillt any boy or parent would be proud of. FOR HIKK t'MITII of Kins' t'lothlng for boya 4 to IB YKARB, write Tor Sample Hook No. USK, contains fashion , plates, tape measure and full instructions how to order. I Men's Hults made to order IVom #5.00 up. Hum pies sent free on application. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111. tan, Roebuck * Co. are thoroughly reliable. -KUltor.j