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From Our Correspondents Interesting Items From Other Towns Malaga, Nov. t>s —Mrs. Lwrance Poprask has been quite sick the past .few days. Her daughter, mrs. Henry, of Cashmere, is h»re catipg tor her. Mr. aud Mrs. Virgil Winn, ot Water ville. are visiting Mrs. Winn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Deirtield. ■loan Goer is building a new packing honse and aiso an ice house on his new ranch, the Harlin ranch. T. E. Kinzsbary is doing the work Miss Maud Hart visited her parents over Sunday in Wenatchee. S. A. Oliisholrn and A. L. Smart •were in Wenatchee nn business Satar- day. AGED COUPLE TRAMPLED WITH BAND OF HORSES RENO, NBV., Not. 28.— Wess Koeselkussl aiul liis wife were nearly trampled la death Saturday night hy a baud of wild horses, near their home in Susanviile. It is doubtful if they will recover. The aged couple were trying to drive the horses into a cor ral when the animals stampeded and before the two could get awag they were trampled upon aud pei haps fatal ly inured. Neighbors fou»d the pair bleeding and bruised and too them to Susan viile where medical treat met was se cured. It was found that the man had both legs bioken. his skull badly lacerated and possibly fractured, be sides other numerous bruises and cuts. The woman had one leg broken.; If it were not for her advanced age. how ever, she would stand a good chance of recovery. The horses had scatter ed before the arrival of neighbors and are running wild over f lie hills. SIX BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN AMERICAN FARM LANDS WASHINGTON. Nov. ««.«— Wealth production on the farms in tbe Uuited States in 1905 readier! the highest am ount ever attained in this or sny other country, £6,415,000., 000. i |In the first annual report ot his third term Sercetary of Agriculture Wilson presents an array of figures and a statement representing the prod ucts and profits of the farmers in the country' which tie admits "drenms of wealth production could hardly equal." Four crops make new high records as to value—corn, hay, wheat and rice, although in amount of pioductiou tiie coru crop is the only one that exceed s previous yialds. In every crop the general level cf production was high, and that of prices still higher. Besides the enormous yield of wea lth, the secretary estimates that the farms of tne country have increased in value during the past live years to an aggregate of 10.138,000,000. PART OF BARREN ISLAND DISAPPEARS UNDER WATER NEW, YORK. Nov. 28.—Over 100, --000 fee<; of Barren Island, east of Con ey Island and north of Kockaw-ry, been swallowed up by the sea, and he inhabitants of tiie island, com posed of aearlyß,ooo souls,are psnitj striciron lest by the same mysterious and silent swiftness a larger part of the eastern end of the island should saddenly dis h np< ar underneath the waters. Eighty thousand feet of tiie beach was suddenly lost forever underneath the waters Saturday, carrying down a part of the great rendering plant of the Sanitary Utilization company. Yesterday 20,000 square teet more went down fan thorn 3 deep into the puicksand underlying the whirling channel. Other big plants are threat ened. No lives were lost, but there were raauv narrow escapes. An Oh io boy has written a comic opera at th o of 9. When even an inclination to cigarettes would he suilieeiutly horriti !e. Clearly the life insurance corporat ions must have had guilty conscienc es, since the blackmailers found tnem such .iasy inarms. If you ever get acquainted with yourself the chances are you nnn't find your c mpaDy so very agreeable. Sir Henry Morgan BUCCANEER By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY, Author of "The Southerners;" "For Love of Country," "The Grip of Honor,'' Etc. Etc. <• Copyright. 1905, by G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY Synopsis of Preceding Chapter Sir Henry Morgan, former pirate, having ourchased immunity and knighthood from the king cf England, has reformed and has become vice governor of Jama ica. He is deposed and, killing the offi cers s*nt to arrest hirr, determines to become again a freebooter. Benjamin Holingold, ex-pirate, who hasbe<-n bit terly wronged by Morgon, joins the for tunes of the latter in orderto seek an op portunity to wreak vengeanoe on him (TLU'TEU 111. mllE next morning, after waiting a reasonable time for a mes sage from the two soldiers at Spanish Town. Lord t'arling j ford, the new governor, who had taken \up his residence temporarily at Tort j Royal, summoned his attendants and -himself repaired to the seat of gov | eminent to ascertain why no further ! report had been received from his of ! fleers. (Ireat was his astonishment i when lie found that the residence of ■ the vice governor had been destroyed by fire during the night. The fright | ened slaves could tell nothing. MoT- j i gan and Carib had taken care that no : one had marked their departure. Con- ' ; seqnently when the search <>f the ruins j ■ revealed the remains of three b'idies so j badly charred as to be unrecognizable i jit was naturally iuforred at first that | ) they were those of the buccaneer and j tl»e two unfortunate officers. It was ! j known among the people of the place, I j however, that Lady Morgan had been j seriously ill. so ill that she could not i have been removed, and there were | some who suspected that one of the ] bodies was hers and that the arch | fiend himself had by some means dls ; posed of tbe officers and escaped, j Therefore a hue and cry was raised ' for him and a strict sean-h instituted j Iby order of the governor, who. after | setting affairs in motion. retni?;*H« ,to | ! l'ort Hoyal. j Troops were accordingly ordered out. j j and even details of surly seamen. j j growling at being deprived of their ■ j accustomed shore lll**rty. were de- I j tailed from the frigate, which hap- , | jKMted to he the only war res**>( in j commission in the harbor, llornigold, I ltaveueau and one or two of the other* • known to be former companions 'of the j buccaneer were elosHy Interrogated, J but they stoutly declared they did not I know his whereahouts and had seen I nothing of him. Tetter In the afternoon j it was observed that Hornigold's pin ! nace was not in the harbor. Indeed, i with cunning adroitness, that master j ! mariner himself called attention to the ■ i fact, cursing the while his old com ; Biander for his alleged theft of the ; boat and declaring bis willingness to , i join in the search for him. it was I j known to the authorities that the cxc- j ! cutiou of the boats wain's brother by ' ! Morgan had shattered the old intimacy ! 1 which subsisted between them: conse ; intently bis protestations were given [ credence, and suspicion of collusion was diverted' from him. ' Lord CarHngford finally determined ; to send the Mary Rose to sea in an en ! cleavor to overhaul the pinnace In this i hope that the former vice governor : might be found on her. although the ! chances of success were bat t;::;it. The j frigate, however, was not provisioned j or watered for a cruise after her long] j voyage from England. Then- had been : considerable scurvy and other sickness i on the ship, and she was in no COndl ! tion to weigh anchor immediately. ■ She would have to be resnpplied and j the sick men in her crew replaced by i firafts from the shore. Besides, in tic j rordance with the invariable custom, j the great majority of the men had '■ been given shore leave for that after | noon and evening, and those few who i were not on duty were carousing at I the Blue Anchor inn and similar tav ! The frightened skves could tell nothing ems and would be utterly unable to work the ship should they be called upon to do so without being given a chance io sober Up. This would take time, and Lord ('arlingford upon the representations of bis sea officers de cided to wait until the morrow before commencing work. As he could do s;>. not only porsonal j ly, hut through his aide lieutenants, ■ Hornigold busied himself during the i day and the preceding night In jen ! lisi ing as vicious a gang of deprav ed i ruffians as could be gathered together :in what was perhaps the wickedest city |In the world. It had been decided after | conference between the leaders that I there was no place within the confines lof Port Royal Ibsetf where so many men could meet without exciting sus picion. He had accordingly appointed a rendezvous for the night across the narrow entrance to the harbor, opp >«ite the fort, tinder the trees which over shadowed the strand, some distance back from high water mark. Singly or in. 'groups of tw > or three the men bad gone across In boats after sunset, successfully eluding observation, for the night was moonless and very dark. There was rum in plenty under tbe trees on tbe point, but Care was taken by Rock Braziliano. Raveneau and the others, even including Wiser*, that no one should drink enough to Use entire cbntro] of bis facilities or to become ob streperous. No tires were lighted; no smoking was permitted. Strict silence was enjoined and enforced. It was per haps 10 O'clock before all were as sembled. Wluu morning Jnnl cleared their brains <>f' the ruin they had taken, there had been ferocious opposition on the part of the older men. Not that they objected to buccaneering. They were eager for the chan<;e once more. But the memory of Morgan - * l>etrayals of i ids old comrades rankled deep. There j were many besides Hornigold who had | promised themselves the luxury of j vengeance upon their old commander. There were none, however, who uad so dwelt upon it as the boatswain, nor were there any whose animosity and determination compared to his fierce hatred, lie was therefore able*at last to persuade them Into a surly willing ness to accept Morgan as their captain hi this!new »*nterprise. Indeed, with otit hrni they could do nothing, for j there was n:> one who possessed tbe I ability or experience to lead them save j be. The best 'men of the old sfcjhip were now in the south seas aud far j away; they had been driven from the 1 Caribbean. It was not difficult for' Hornigold to show them that 1t must ' be Morgan or no one. To Be Continued If food continues to grow dearer we | cannot eat oar oldfshoes, for t''ey pro mise to adaiice in price they will be too valuable for that.-■ 2 There are more suckers on dry laud titan in the water. > If any young man in this locality Wishes to Wrn Telegraphy and Rail way Business, write to the National Telegraph! P.-I. Bldg., Seattle. "They guarantee ppsltiops. Salary of operators £60 to fIOO per month. The highest railway officials in this coun try began as operators. Any young man of ordinary education can learn In very short time and soon be holding a good position. PJP Q| pi mm PACKAGE OF GIANT I nLL MIGNONETTE Sent Free to everyone writing! for our large CatMogue of { SEEDS, SHRUBS AND TREES Write today Pacific Seed & Floral Co. i Seattle. - - Wash. Carload ot HORSES j Jus* arrived. All weights Bicken and Unbroken On sale at our stable. Eagle Livery&TransferCo. ! nc TICK ETS . . . VIA . . . GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORT LINE . . .TO. . . St. Paul, Duluth Minneapolis, Chicago AND POINTS EAST TRAINS DAILY -A— FAST TIME £L New Eauipment es, Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Din ing and Buffet Smoking Library Cars. TRAINS LEAVE WENATCHEE West--No. 1--The Flyer 1.10 p. m West--N0.3--Puget Sound Ex.:.23 a.m. East--No. 2--The Flyer 3.20 a.m. East--No 4-- Eastern Express 3.15 p.m. For tickets, rates, folders anci full in formation, call on or address A. A. Piper, Agent Wenatchee, Wash. S. G YERKES. A. G. P. A. Did You Ever Stop to Think That every time you spend a dollar not only that dollar but also the interest on it is gone for all time. Open a savings ac count with a dollar and not only have it for a rainy day but also the interest. Full information as to our Savings Department given on application in person or by letter. Columbia Valley Bank The Old Strong Bank Established 1892 Wenatchee, Wash. The Wenatchee Daily World Voting Contest Most Popular Lady . . . In Chelan County . .. Two beautiful oil paintings valued at $200, will be given to -the lady receiving the greatest number of votes. Contest ends Jan. 31, 1906. All votes must be in the office of The Daily World by six o'clock p. m.. Jan. 31, '06. Pictures will be awarded as soon as the count can be finished. Blanks on all coupons must be filled out according to printed directions on each coupon. Cash must accompany all subscription coupons. The free complimentary cou pon is printed in each issue of the Daily World. The advertisers' coupon must have the signature of the firm from whom purchase was made and the amount of the purchase. A rubber stamp sig nature and the name or initial of one of the firms' clerks will be accepted. Coupons will be published daily in the Daily World un til the end of the contest. Coupon ballots must be left at or mailed to the Daily World office, where credit will be given each candi date daily. Pictures now on view at Cilia-Ford's Complimentary Coupon Good for 10 Votes For Mrs. Miss i Cross out Mrs, or Miss Address Old Subscriber Coupon Good for 10 votes for each 10c paid on an old subscription Credit subscription account of '. Name Address with $ and record votes to the credit of Mrs. Miss Cross out Mrs. or Miss Address Cash must accompany this coupon New Subscriber Coupon Good for 100 votes for each 10c paid on a new subscription Send the Daily World to. Name of new subscriber Address for weeks at 10c per waek, for which please find herewith $ in payment, and record votes to the credit of : Mrs. or Miss Cross out Mrs. or Miss Address Cash must accompany this coupon. Advertisers' Coupon. Good for one vote for each cent spent with a jDaily World Advertiser from this date to Jan 31st, 1906. The bearer of this bought of us goods amounting to $ Please record votes to ibs credit of Mrs. Miss Cross out Mrs. or Miss . Address Signed Signature of Merchant here. Job Printing at The Wenatchee Daily World To Make Bread like mother used to bake it is necessary to use Harrington Best Flour For Sale By All Dealers Day Coach- -FOR TH TURKEYS for Thanksgiving Young, Pump, Fat Ones Choice beef, pork, mutton and veal Juicy eastern and Olympic oysters Celery, lettuce, green onions and radishes HAR LIN MEAT CO