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1890. |IS vimN, ^ssawnnrkRE Nyv. Makes the food more delicious and wholesdRR 20. •OM •AXIWQ PQWOM O.. MEW torn. iSTOP BRITONS Have Destroyed the Grra. rid^e Over the Tugela Near Colenso. Forward With Great In to the Impending Encounter Iween Colenso and Estconrt. Bui'ghi'rs at Helpmakaar Pass. rnE! {Z5 MARWUES, Delagoa Bay, .—The official Volketeuis reports i:he bridge over the Tug«l i mar \.»lei»so, was cowjilfMy jt:.)Tpl \V iluewlav, Nov. 15. I) r» are looking forward with luttTfSt to th«» imi»ouling eiicunn ,twei*u t'uleufo ami Estcourt, with .idvaiu-iiiK UritiHh. About 6ou .irr», with cannon, are guarding •Idjiniakanr la.ss, is miles from to 1 u*111*? any utrategic at to reteuj.y Dundee by the Piet intzl ury ireytown route. —The war office nct'jviu the following li«|auli Ufnt-ral Buller: jir Town. Friday, Nov. 17.—Re fr-in KimWley. JSaturday, Nov. [•.,y» all wU there. I.ejorts from Ludynmith. Sunday. 11. anl Monday. Nov. 13, say all there." SIH'N. Nov. CO.—The salieut fta of the day's xvnriifws is the arrival rrxiH-r at Estcourt from Ladysuiitl: nf Tinaiion from Ladysimth dat«-d uesday, Nov. 15, that the iuhab 8 wpr«» h-erful and that th»» only it i asu«lty was a volunteer kill»*«l int. The nortie referred to the er'ft rjM rt occurred Tuesday, Nov The liuers were driven from their ami were killed and «I wounded :e has b-en no news later than tin stify the belief that the oiniara rlnerful situation then jirevail- Lady-n.ith has in any way been I-TL, NI tiiere has been a visible re :.(f of the extreme tension which ex all over the country, owing to the t: alienee of reliable news from the iKured garrison. rtio referred to by the Lady •li runner in probably the flame as rtfi frmn General Joubert's camp, .tinning heavy tightiug between the Sta and British. It is jhanted hat while the situation at Lady •h may be momentarily less unsati »ry there will lx no lack of cause tixiety before the jdaco is relieved, tiuii t-tatenuntrt are coming by that the British retreat from Dun- ff:ts largely due to the shortness of luiiitinn, auj as this, it is believed. roi. ibly the plight at Ladysmith elsewhere, it seems to furnish ii:.1 for the fears for the safety of 'Various isolated garrisons, ^ith Colenao bridge destroyed it is •ucl that General Puller will have difficult transport jm»blems to HKLATED DlsrATCIIES. L»RFXZO U:, *londetit n Through ItlU of New* FIU*rlos *7 Way ol Protnrlo. MAHyiKZ, Delagoa Bay. 3«».-Belated dispatches from a with the Boers near Lady- '''"tli, up to Tuesday, Nov. 14. are ar here after being strictly censored toria. They throw some light cn guting already reported from oth nirces. They say that on Friday. eight lyddito shells were tired "ie Transvaal central artillery po witliout doing any harm. The '""'of the platform of the ('ininandant I 'in who repotted that General White ,ls ounded and has gone to Pieter I aritzhurg, ri'i*li u''1h. leaving General French in I '"'"iiand. This, however, does not |Ldllv with the Transvaal's information. I."" prisoner also reported that the I forces were hiding in under- hr"uini chambers in order to avoid the I and said there were about *"utuled in the hospitals. |bftt U'K rt ^&d been indisposed but is Monday, Nov. 18, the British forts ftltlM, north Uearest ult. aow. Che Jllftbison IMUN6 IfSWDfR shells fell BU thickly th it the lioers were compelled to he Hat and sheltered. Later they opened tire ..n the British batteries, which ceased firing. Heavy fighting occurred between the Orange I*ree State troops and the Brit ish south of Ladysmith, during the morning of Tuesday, Nov. 14. The re sult is not known. From Lombard's kop the British bat teries were visible, shelling the Free Stater's position. A Transvaal big gun shelled the Brit ish batteries. MAY JOIN THE BOERS, thtaf Jo«t of HtintoUnd S«ld to !1« W»tfrln|. LONDON, NOV. :2U.—Advices from Maseru, Basutoland, 6ay that Chief Joet, terrorized by false Boer assertions that the British have been beaten in t-very engagement and are being driven ut of South Africa, is preparing to |'in th«» Buers, believing theirs the win ning side. The Boers are said to have supplied him with guus which they have accompanied with specious prom ises. Those who are are aware of the Basuto history kuow that Chief Joet and Chief Jouathan had a quarrel in their earlier years and have never been ftn the same side. Chief Jonathan hav ing committed himself to British inter est*. Bt LLER*f* PLANS CHANGER Hatblai KBOwo of th« New fragramm# to V* Followed. LONDN, Nov. 20.—The absence of news of any s*rions movement against Ladysmith setnis to show that the Bot-rs are repenting the strategy adopted by them at Dundee, when they a]» peared in front and endeavored to f feet a surrounding movement. This seems to have beeu their object regard ing Estcourt. and. since it is impossible that relief should reach there for some liays to come, it is not unlikely that a further retiring movement on Moui river will be made. From the difficulty experienced in concentrating divisions at the original points it seems clear that the plans General Buller have been entirely chauged. Not the slightest word re garding the new plans has been allowed to escape. The first object was sup posed to be the sending of a Briti:i column to relieve Kimberley, but this seems incorrect, all the accounts re garding the movement at present in the light of a reconnaissance. It seems, however, that arrangements for an ad vance from lurban are in a forward state, if an advance has not already commenced. ~Hoi.t«d the PM* Male FU«. Kimberley was all right on Friday. Nov. 1U. The burghers at Aliwai north have hoisted the Hag of the Ui ange Free State and declared the town in the possession of the hree State. Conditions would seem to point the necessity of protecting the column marching to the relief of Knnbem y from attack from this direction or from Bloemfontein. Owing to the reticence of General Buller it is almost useless PI,oak of the likelihood of the reporte movement to relieve Kimberley. It can only bo intended to wit.ulraw the Boers, if possible, from Natal. The object of the occupation wain or th is understood to be to prevent the large quantity of a'nmuniti.m Herschell being forwarded to_ J.itm s town and thence to the ^ntU1* Lcllt-y cnuUl only ta «WJ by a strong column. second of ki: guns on Bulwana hill was daui hut has since beeu repaired. ot Ali MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, LESE HAJGSTE French Senate Sentences M. Paul Dtroulede For His Utter ances. Attacked President Lonbet When Giving: Testimony in Con spiracy Cases Refused to Retract and Was Sen tenced to Three Month's Im prisonment. PARIS, Nov. 20.—Before the senate, sitting as a high court, M. Derculede was examined iu the conspiracy cases. Ho began by affirming his love for the fepublic. "But," he explained, "a plebiscitary republic." He then attacked President Loubet, but was checked by M. Fallieres, presi dent of t.ie senate, who refused co listen to liis tirade, and demanded that he withdraw his allegations. This M. Deroulede, auiidst the loud applause of other accused persons, re fused to do. 1 The Boers have notitied tlie inhabitant, that no looting will be allowed, are reliable reports of my.tenou.ino e ineiits of Free State commandoes aloii n,0,,r„nS orivora,|:.i-porumr.U v He denied all desire to agitate the country, explaining that he merely wished to assure respect for the father land and army. The public prosecutor said that 1. Deroulede should be prosecuted under the laws of ls^i. punishing persons who insulted the president of the republic. M. Deroulede, while admitting he had nothing against M. Loubet in his private capacity maintained his former observations, and the court retired to consider the matter. :. of Kim- Ul"1''ru,k"' 1IERR LOEWE'S 1MFHESSIOIHL German D.U«»te Vo «h. Tr.d. puM*d with "*r Kbw Y..1.K, Nov. Sft-A 'V,:,'' Tu the Herald frull. Hcrhnsay: to l»r. bbitt ltrints an interview with Sm'mor Loowe. who «.».he (iermu,. ,1,.legate to lb. Pliil.J"ll".a tra.le 1 the impressions he gained illjr his Veil bach captured a All natural forces, lie says, have been a e u s e o o e o u i o n o e o e s e e a e s i e i n e N i- Falls Electric Tramways and "ul«ay. «e far al.e.d of tl.ee n, E,H«rr Loewe is convinced that if Ger 1 not want to be left behind in many side of Ladysmith opened st Soec butters tui the ckme does n wor id's trade, she muTnX a better use of electricity. early and get tha oream In the high court later. M. Fallieres read a decision of the court condemn' ing M. Dt ruuiede to three mouths iui insulting the president. STEERED IIIS BALLOON. FfMCh Inventor Serin* to Have Solved a 4. 1'roblem. NEW* YOKK.reitl Nov. ^o.—A dispatch to The Herald from Pans says: M. bau tor-Dumont, member of the Automo bile and the Aero clubs, seems to have solved the problem of steering balloons. lie made an ascension Monday that convinced the most skeptical spectators. He went up at Yaugirard and first directed his course toward the Eiffel tower, which he encircled, then turned off west, though a southwest wind was blowing at the time, aud finally came down near the Mouliu at Bagatelle in the Bois de Boulogne. M. Sautos-Dumout's balloon is cigar shaped and has a volume of 50U cubic metres. It is provided with a petro leum motor, for a screw at the stern, which only works when the bal loon is goin£ against the wind. All power iu the motor is thus re served for modifying the direction of the balloon iu spite of the aerial cur rents. M. Santos-Dumont is said to have ar ranged beforehand with friends for the descent at Bagatelle. He has also made a bet that in a short time he will go up in his balloon and come down upon the roof garden of the Automobile club in the Place de la Concord. SCHLEY'S SAILING ORDERS Willihc!«l rending the Ar rival of Secretary Long. WASHINGTON. NOV. 20.—The final sailing orders to Rear Admiral Schley are beimr withheld in order that mav be issued by Secretary Long him self. The secretary is expected to ar rive in Washington from Colorado dur ing the day. It is said the orders will be precisely similar to those gi\en the commanding officers of foreign sta tions uoon their departure from the United "States. In that case Rear Ad miral Schley would be instructed to proceed to his station direct and inspect the ships 011 1 visit. Herr Loewe found the .ilio conditio., of ...e Uiost flourishing, especially in th marvelous development of electri. al in luatrv and the Americans far ahead ot Europeans in the use of electricity as a rubst tute for human labor. the station, lliat taA usually involves a mouth's work. After that if the commander of the station decided to go to South Africa he wil» be at liberty to do so without explicit orders from the department WEEKLY~REVIEW OF TRADE. G*B«r»t litulneM ontlnu«« »t a nium Vol 11 ma. NEW YORK. NOV. 20.—Bradstreets says: General trade and industry con tinue at a maximum volume for tin- season of the year, while prices as a whole manifest a strength unap proached in roceut years. Strength ot values is still most notable amoug man ufactured textiles, but cereals hides, leather and manufactures thereof hav. also strengthened slightly. On thi other hand pork products, raw cotton and tin are slightly lower. The gre.it majority of prices, however, remain tirui at unchanged quotations. An ac tive consumptive deuiaud for wool reported at all leading markets accom panied by a fair export demand and a further reduction in stocks. MONDAY, NOVEMBER Patronize 20,1899. The Mvli$on Steam Laun tliy, a home institution. They do better work than you can obtain from the outside laun dries, perfectly responsible, convenient for the customer, laundry can be delivered any time desired, any vomplaints satisfactorily adjusted, and everything can be made more satisfactory because deal di rectly with the propaietor, and besides it is home institution. O. T'a FULLER, HARD {'SOFT COAL For Sale by the I We have just opened up another line of Sample Shoes of thellatest stylet. .These are A )%f ni CHORA- Barcains that you cannot afiordito pass by. You can'save money by getting .our shoes PAi ^Lea^^ese bargaina. s w w W W W Proprietor COAL. The best grades of uvnc ELEVATOR u. I. lUlIC the city. COMPANY Prompt Delivery to any part of WM. FINTZEL, LOCAL AGENT. FRED KURTH Dealer in INDIES, upas, CIGARS. Step in and try a glass of the famous JOHN GUND Beer. "Remember the Maine" Has broken the trust and combination on flour in Madison Flour was selling before at $1.15 per sack for best quality, and the next quality at $1.05, and now flour is selling at 85c and 95c per sack, therefore it is everybody's duty to patronize the place where the trust and combination has no hold upon it. WE SELL PATENT FLOUR AT 90 CENTS PER SACK TO EACH CUSTOMER. All Kinds of Merchandise at Rock Bottom Prices. R0ZINSKY, LEE & FRANK, ^co&er. Proprietors A $60 Stewart Steel Range "»FOR ONLY $1.00^ Do your hardware tratiing wtth Crist. Retischjand you may be the owner of abtautiful STEWART STEEL RANGE for only $1.00. This steel range is now on exhibition in our window and open for examirta* tion. For further particulars call on tial value. We cater buy LOUIS MALONEY, DR. P. N. PALMER, DENTAL SURGEON PRICEF1VE CEIiTS of "THE MAINE. CRIST. RENSCH. Utere s ttie Good Kit And then there's the sort that's not so good, in all the various items. It's the good kind that best contributes to your health, economy and satisfac tion—whose purchase really returns yon substan the good kind. to the drag and sundries trade that If you'll compare the prices, you'll find them most often as low as they'll ask you for the "off color'' kind, and you'll be ahead the satisfaction, comfort and health features. COOK & ODEE. DEALER IN "^7"Lan.es $c AGENT FOR-^-^. SIOUX FALLS BREWING CO. Ottioe over W. A. Maokay bank. NAD1SCN, SOU'iH DAKOTA Sample Rooms, corner Egan Ave. ani 4th St. ."i»-3- *4* it 5 Y l"V J. DAHL & CO. lis Li f/.\ it A A' V FOOLED! a v e K i e i v :.i« «vuth.tH* imitations v. ROCKY tYiOUNTAiN E A I proiecf tko public call '•«.ciu! iitt'T.ilr.n to our traftr 1 ifk, piin!e«I pack' i I s a n i i n e V-or )V iii III-LV