Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 4

| | ! 4 L — — _ _ ___ __ __r LENLY PIQUES MR. RAYNE. Judge Advecate Oharges Eohley Counsel with Deubt(ul Mothods. APPLICANT'S LAWYER SAYS IT IS FALSE Exchange of Discor Oc Over Adm Speed Chart—Court Takes a Half Hollday. WASHINGTON, Oct. Schlev eourt of inquiry held but one session todav. 12.—~The adjourning at 1 o'clock until Monday, in order to give those engaged in comnection with the inquiry an opportunity for re- cuperation. Captain Chadwick concluded his testimonv <begun yesterday and Commander Sydney A. Btaunton, who served on the New York a8 an assistant to Captaln Chadwick as chief of staff for Admiral Sampson, and Lieutenant N. C. Twining formerly of Towa were Introduced as new witnesses, Com- mander Staunton's testimony dealt largely with dispatches forwarded to Commodore Bchley by Admiral Sampson and Mr. Rav- mer outlined a contention to the effect that the dispatch written on Mav 27 was the first positive notice that the commander- in-chief bad given Commodore Schley of ‘the presence of the Spanish in the harbor -t Lieutenant Twining sald in his testimony that while the flying squad- ron occupled a position of from three to five miles out from Clenfuegos during the rhnlml, the distance was increased to from seven to nine miles at night. He was in charge of the elght-inch guns during the ,bombardment of Cristobal Colon on May 1, and he sald that all the shots from the American fleet fell short of the mark, Lemly Angers Rayne | Near the close of the day's sesslon Judwe Advocate Lemly and Mr. Rayner became engaged In a comtroversy over the admissi- bility at that ti; of a chart showing the Speed of vessels of the flying squadron ‘and when Mr. Rayner made a statement concerning the matter to be Introduced. the judge advocate took exception to its re- ception, saying Mr. Rayner's summarv /might be inaccurate, as other statements made by him, referring ecially to the contents of documents pr ted, had been. Mr. Rayner resented the expression and replied to the effect that if uttered outside of the court room he would say that it was fal Beforo court adjourned both Mr. er and Captain Lemly made state- ments concerning the incident to the court and Admiral Dewey expressed the opinion that Captain Lemly's explanation should be satisfactory to Mr. Rayner. Captain F. E. Chadwick, who was Admiral Bampson's chlef-of-staft during the war with Spain, continued his testimony today. When Captain Chadwick took the stand Mr. Rayner formally addressed the court by requesting permission to ask the wit- mess two questions which he outlined. He called attention to his question put to Cap- tain Chadwick yesterday concerning a tele- gram of congratulation which Admiral Sampson bad sent to Commodore Schley on May 28. He had asked the witness it he and the witness d adding: ecause I protested against his con- sratulations. Mr. Rayner sald that this last expression was purely voluntary on ‘wick's part, and not necessary in to the Inquiry. The questions which he stated to the court were as follows: “First—When did you first learn of the existence of dispatch No. 87" “Becond—DId you then, In prot against th nding of this congratulatory dispatch, refer to his blockade of Clen- fugeos, in dispatch No. Admiral Dewey stated the court had no objection to the questions and Captain Lemly said he would net object providing he could cross-examine on the points men- tioned. Mr. Rayner would not concede this right. Before the right was decided Mr. Rayner asked his first question viously given to the court. After the dispatch in question the witness said: “I was informed of its purpose at the time it was sent to Marblehead." “Did you see it when it was sent to Mar- blehead *"* “I did not read {t." “When did you first read it?" . “l did not read the original dispatch until the anawer was received from Com- modore Schley, brought by Hawk." “Was not that on May 26, when your ship was at a point between Havana and Cape n the vicinity of Cape Pedras?” “Did you have the blockade of Cientue- 808 In mind when ‘you protested a t the sending of the congratulatory dispatch?" Locating Cervera's Fleet. Captain Chadwick was then excused and Lieutenant Commander Sidney A. Staunton was called. Befpre the witn took his seat Judge Advocate Lemly asked and re- celved permission to put in evidence Admiral Sampson’'s official report, made at Guantanamo bay August 8, 1898, Lieutenant Commander Staunton related the particuiars of his securing information eet at San- the fleet under Admiral Sampson lay at Key West on the moraing of May 20 he went astare. While 1o the office of Commodore Memey he sald that Capwain Allen of the signal office had led him asid re the Spanish fleet at Santlago which he belleved to be correct. The information was to the effect that ' © fleet had entered the harbor on May i The information came from an em- doye of the telegraph office at Havana #ho could only send his information at 6 yelock, when others were absent from the office there. Captain Allen had ness said, asked that great secrecy be ob- served for the protection of the operator, only agreeing that the commander-in-chiet and his staft should be informed. Later the witness had returned to Key West and recelved confirmatory information. He then stated that on the next morning, of Havama, Admiral Sampson being sat!s- fled that the Information concerning the presence of the flect at Bantlago was cor- rect. Tnstructions from Sampaon After further effort on Mr. Rayner's part to elielt information as to correspondence between the two commanders and objec- tion on the part of Mr. Hanna that the questions had no immediate bearing upon Commodore Schley's conduct. Mr. Rayner sald there was no communication between May 21 and May 27. He then quoted the dispatch of May 27 as the first positive knowledge conveyed to Commodore Schley of the presence of the fleet at Santiago This dispatch was as follows United States Flagship New Vork, 8t Nicholas Channel, May 21, 188 —8ir: Every report, and particalarly’ confidential re- Pobte, ‘received at Key Weat from Havana state’ Spanish squadron has been in San- tlago de Cuba from May 19 to % inclusive, May 25 being the date of the last report recelved. You will ple 1 with possible dispatch to . o black that port. If on arrival t you receive ositive information of the Spanish ships aving left you will follow them in pursult, W. T. SAMPSON Captain Lemly Introduced as part of the record two letters from Commodore Schley to Admiral Sampson, both dated May 23, 1898, the first eaying that he was by no means satisfied that the Spanish squadron was not at Clenfuegos, and giving the infor- fon he had received through the British steamer Adula. The somewhat exciting Incident here arose between Judge Advocate Lemly and Mr. Rayner. Mr. Rayner undertook to read a statement accompanying a chart, when Captain Lemly arose and sald, with refer- ence to Mr. Rayner: “He I8 not accurate In his statements, If the court please. On the contrary, ho is very inaccurate. He holds a not on that paper. 1" There was a ripple of laughter through the room when this statement was made and some persons inside the ralling jolned in it, but It was noticed that Mr. Rayner did not accept the remark as intended to be good natured. His face was flushed when he replied, which he did without rising, saying: “If he states that outside the court I will say It Is false." Captain Lemly—If he states that outside | the court it is another matter, but if he states 1t in the court it |s highly improper {le counsel were still talking back and forth at each other, Admiral Dewey | arose and administered the oath to the next witness, Lieutenant Nathan C. Twining, formerly of the battleship Towa, Lieuten- ant Twining's testimony covered points al- ready brought out as to the siege of Clen- fuegos and the bombardment of the Cristo- bal Colon in the harbor of Santiago on May 31. ‘ When Lieutenant Twining had concluded and the court was about to adjourn Mr. He has repeatedly done differences somewhat and adjourned until Monday. PENNILESS GIRL, RICH BRIDE the court then a Plowden, Demure Brunette, Engaged to British Nobleman. of Vast Resources. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Pamela Plowden, penniless daughter of an East In- dlan judge, has won the heart of Baron Howard de Walden, one of the wealthiest youl noblemen in England. He has an lncome of $760,000, derived almost exclu- sively from rapidly improving real estate in England. Pamela is a demure looking lttle brunette, clever, fascinating and a leading member of the select “Souls’ set. into which she was introduced by her close friend, the marchloness of Granby. This is not her first engagement. When she was returning from India once she met aboard ship Lord Wolverton, who had just succeeded to a large estate. They were afanced, but the engagement was broken off and the baron married the countess of Dudley's statuesque daughter. Pamela was next engaged to Claude Lowther for a time. At the beglining of the war In South Africa she was engaged to Captain d» Montmorency of the Life Guards, who raised the Montmorency scouts. He mot the Victoria cross for conspicuous gallantry and was killed the next week. Young Howard de Walden was among the suite of noblemen that Lord Roberts took with him to South Africa. He fell in love with an American girl aboard ship, but his mother went out to the cape afterward and prevented him from marrying her. He is 22, while his flancee is eight or nine years older. The duchess of Portland made this match. DEATH CAUSED BY POISON Wayne ) de Kenyon Finds Evi- of Strychunine, A jury in the coroner's inquest over the remains of Wayne N. Kenyon, who com- mitted suidide in Hanscom park, returned a verdict yesterday that came to his death by the self-administra- tion of strychnine. § If we live in deeds, not years, then Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral must be 6000 years old! For sixty years it has been curing all kinds of throat and lung troubles—from a slight tickling in the throat to the most desperate diseases of the lungs. This is the way your doctor orders it: One bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Sig. Carefully follow directions on bottle. Ask him how many patients he has cured with this prescription. “X have used A; He. $e., 8100 Cherry Poctoral extensively i s DD ALY ThuTy TosiTal entensivaly 1 iy peaction, and | regnd chronic.” — J. C. Conrron, M.D., h«h:.”filu. and bronchitis, whether acute or J. €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. the wit- | ay 21, the fleet proceeded to the blockade paper In front of him and reads what is Rayner and Captain Lemly smoothed their Coroner's Jury in the Sulcide Case of the deceased | WINTER WHEATIN NEBRASEA —_— How the Faith of One Man Eotabliched New and Bafe Creps. GEORGE L. MILLER'S ENTHJSIASM WINS Arthar B. Smith Tells How the Firef Crop W That Have F Sowing. “A great man is one who looks into the future, perceives its needs, and has the force of character necessary to accomplish that which brings about the desired re- | sults,” remarked Arthur B. Smith, who | recently resigned as assistant general pas- senger agent of the Burllngton route. “A man who causes two blades of & to grow where one grew before is the best kind of a benefactor. Th!s fact is forcibly impressed upon me in studying the esti- mates of the 1901 crops of Nebraska. The lause is: ‘Winter wheat, 50,000,000 And it was only ten years ago tbat practically no winter wheat wi grown In Nebraska and not much of aay varfety. We were then a corn community— absolutely, the citizens of Nebraska could reallze bow much they owe to foresight and force of character of one man, they would bonor bim even more than they do. This man is Dr. George L. Miller, who for years has been going about doing good to his fellow men. In the spring of 1880 I was called into the office of General Manager Holdrege, and there met Dr. Mill submitted this proposition: Fl wheat is successfully grown east of us, beginning with New York and extending westward between the same parallels; sec- ond, the soil of Nebraska (which he had carefully analyzed) has the qualities ne sary for raisiug it; third, the climat Is adapted to its production. His reasoning was by analogy, and it has since been abun- dantly proved. At that time the need of diversified crops in Nebraska was great, but notwithstanding this need, the plan for growing wheat proposed by Dr. Miller was regarded by everyone tog ticable. After a full discussion, Mr. Hol drege, always optimistic and ready to try anything which will benefit Nebraska. de- On o olded to thoroughly investigate it. trip through th ate made asked a great many farm thought about it. All shook t sald: ‘Impossible! Winter wheat can't be ralsed in Nebraska. The climate is wrone: there Is not snow enough and the soll Is not adapted to it." tration a Success, “It was a dlscou t I brought beck, but Dr. Mille: unshaken. With the earnest co-operation of Mr. Hol- drege, several experimental farms were tablished and winter wheat was plante but with press drills, los of belng 801 broadcast as befo This manner of see ing was a rovolution to Nebraskans. Th wheat put In that fall took deep root, grow and lived through the winter in good con- dition. The next July a large yleld gave joy to all Interested in the development and progress of this Win wheat had beyond a doubt been established & Ne- braska crop. ““Then came more hard work. in which Dr. Miller was especlally energetic. He ad- dressed state and county agricultural s setting forth the need of diversified certainty of a winter whi irability of proclaimi: unews. The benefits of his werk a the press and the Burlington rallroad can now be fully estimated. My part in these meetings was with the dry statistics, show- Ing what had been dono at the experimental farms and therefore what could be done by anyone. “To understand the increuse of the wheat crop in this state, it Is only necessary to glance at these figures: Agtos. Bushel 130050 1hoe00 poeas lason 1900, : LATMHT 3970165 1901 (eatimated) . 80,000,000 In 18%, nearly lll.‘uprlnb,wlu.l.n: in 181, partly winter wheat; in ), more winter wheat; in 100 and 101, nearly all winter wheat. ““This y the partial failure of our corn crop illustrates very fully the value of winter wheat to Nebraska and the won- derfully beneficient work of the man with foresight. The good that men do lives after them, and the waving flelds of winter wheat in Ne ver be a monument to one of the ‘benefactors.” MURIEL WILSON'S SWORD PLAY ty Makes a Nota- of the Famous Engl (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct, 12.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Muriel Wil- #on, the famous English beauty and leader of high soclety, joined the An Amerls Fencing club of Paris this week and her debut with the foils yesterday proved a notable event, at which the elect of the smart ret were present. Miss Muriel, clad entirely In black satin, with a short skirt and with a scarlet heart embroldered on her jacket, looked exceedingly handsome. As a new member she was bound to ac- cept a challenge to fence from one of the members designated by the club and after- ward to challenge herself two members. Mrs. Spalding ' de Garmendia, a Balti- more girl and a crack swordswoman, was chosen by the club to meet the new member first. She easily defeated Miss Muriel, who plainly was nervous. But laten Miss Muriel gained polse and bested successively Jack Lorrimer, whom she first challenged, and then Miss Eustis, a daughter of the late United States ambassador and one of the most brilllant American fencers heve. The meeting terminated in a 5 o'clock tea, Miss Muriel appearing In an extremely chic street dress and bonnet, which formed a perfect contrast to the jaunty fencing garb she had worn a few moments before. LARIAT FOR PARISIAN VICE Spartacus Jeffe; eat of Nevada Swings a Reform Lasso on Moulin Rouge. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—Paris was stupe- fied yesterday to find it of an American vice hunter, who ingly a Dr. Parkhurst and a Carrie Na combloed. The name of the aggressive Individual is Spartacus Jefferson Best. He halls from Nevada and has been here twelve Y a8 a professor of literature in » small, pri college. Prof. Best a mysterious sea upon which he dared not venture. His life was spent between his boarding house, the school and & public library, until he met a pretty Sal. vation army lass, who made him ashamed of his selfish quietude and installed s of her flery desire for reform iuto the in- offensive bespectacled westerner. Once conselous of his duty, Best sallied forth with rabid ene ploited the bouleva policemen to arrest e to him in passing. He appeared in court last week as the lone progecutor of more than three dozen damsels. After semtenc- . % If under the thumb All these years Paris has remained for INGRAIN CARPET--Extra heavy q colors, per yArd........ o INGRAIN CARPET-S8trictly all YRA o ings, very durable carpet, VELVET CARPET—Heay coloringe, per yard VELVET RUGS--M. floral and Orfental desig , most BRUSSELS RUGS—A I riety patterns and coloring 12 and 346, cholce at Iron Bed Spring—Made with double rlhl’t‘ wire top, all sizes, &N opportunity to get the same kind met of 6 at......... Table Bpoons—set of 6—at Tea Bpoons—set of 6—at.. These goods are especially adapt We al CArry Do not fail to examine our 24e BEvery article worth nearly double. lowest prices. Valises and fine Leather Bags—in all TELESCOPES—Up from......... e et e R R e R R e s T e A =pz> 153 : 3 2 3 g -4 Whip Dept. A most complete as- sortment of buggy, expross and wagon whips st t pris Bk 15C whip for.... American to stay at home after dark, be- cause the tribunal could not afford to operate for his sole benefit. But Best claimed that he had a right to parade the streets, and he continued to cause arrests till the policemen would run at the sight of him. Next the professor became conspicuous at the Moulin Rouge, where he paralyzed the merry crowds, suddenly admonishing the dancing girls on the error of their ways. His broken French sermons finally raised such a roar that he became furious and attacked the young sultan of Johore in Bnglish for being there. This caused the disrolute eastern potentate to run. The next day M. Lepine, the prefect of police, annoyed at all this commotion, summoned the well-meaning Yankee and paternally advised him to keep qulet. “Parls has been wicked a long time," sald the prefect, “and 1 am afrald your single-handed endeavor is bound to prove fruitle: Meanwhile you are giving us lots of work. This city is too large. Why don’t you go practice first on a small scal in your native Nevada town, for instance.' Best roundly denounced Lepine for his “damnable cynicism"” and addressed him- selt to Senator Beringer, president of the Preservation of Public Morals, with whose help Best got & ismall theater in the lontmartre quarter closed by the police on account of an ob- jectionable spectacle. Evidence of Unparalleled Infamy in the Case of Aun O'Delin Diss De Bar. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—(New York World Oablegram—Special Telegram.)—The pro cution of the so-called Horos couple has at- tracted Increased attention here since the World's identification of the woman as Ann O'Della Diss De Bar, the heroine of a sen- sational prosecutfon in New York some years ago. Tho evidence discloses a conspiracy of incredible infamy between Horos and his wite to get young girls into their power. Carpet and Rug Dept. Money saving opportunity in this department, an excellent showing of these g00ds that for quality, beauty of design and low prices cannot be found elsewhere BRUSSELS CARPET-Pure wool face, attractive designs, choice color- per high pile fabric, o from best grade pils, cholce colorings, durable and effective 6-9x10—8,28 83x9—12.98 AXMINSTER RUGS—Heavy close plle fabric, charming color effects, durable rug ma: 8-3x10-6 —15,80 Furniture Department Special Furniture Bargains for Monday and Tuesday. An arm bed with a heavy post, extra high and well braced, sl all teel frame, n regular value, $3.60, apactal At......... We have just received another shipment of the solld oak 5. Chiffoniera and wo will give those disappointed on last Monday's sale 4 QS . with 24-inch top nicely An extraordinary Silverware Sale. Wm. Rogers' medium size, triple plata Knives, per l 48 arge line of Sterling Silverware. know we can save you from 20 to 30 per cent. A special low price on a large and well made Suit Ci 1 98 rods in top and body, spring lock and catches, a great bargain at... K WR Boossoresissitsosistsssortessisiiiotistotistosieros THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. Third Floor. large variety of patterns and 2@ i, fall patterns and colorings, ver 3Q¢ yard . 43¢ handsome patterns, rich 80¢ lvet carpet, extra high ++3x10-6— 14,98 9x12—19.50 of these popular rugs In latest 'nnla.gs g Third Floor " 1.68 2.48 nd a close woven drawer of a bargain at.. finished 3.28 golden First Floor O8c 39¢ ROGERS' SOLID NICKEL SILVER. ed for hard service, Ask to see them. We bargain table in the jewelry department, Trunk Department Buemen “Steamer Trunks,” “Skirt Trunks,” “Packing Trunks,' “Bereau Trunks." All kinds of Trunks to be found in this department at the verv 1 98 We have them up from. e B We also carry a complete line of Leather Suit Cases, the sizes and styles. 25c , with steel Fig gem o age sy sovea 20| FARD BED AND BITTER DIET Wormwood Mattress and Gall Gruel Bpeil Dowager's Temper TELLS SUBJECTS IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE Demands That the Country Be Put to Rights Again depe! red—Ministers PEKIN, Oct. 12.—-The dowager empress has fssued two edicts, one of which estab- lishes new boards and abolishes many minor officers. The other admonishes off- clals to enforc reforms decreed in re- cent edicts and “‘Myself and the em- peror for the | wood and eaten gall for nourishing The edict goes on to say that the Board of National Leg- islation, Yang Lu, controller of the board, and others urge the court to inform the whole empire that it is determined to exe- cute reforms and enjoins officials to study and adopt the western methods recom- mended by Viceroys Lul Kun Yi and Chang Chih Tung. No Trifiing Measure Will Do. “No trifiing measures wsays the edict, “will restore prosperity. The destiny of the government, whether for happiness or destruction, is Involved In these reforms, which will make China independent.’ The foreign ministers at a meeting today determined to evict forelgn merchants oc- cupying houses without the consent of the owne! The Chli do not desire to dis- turb those who were blished before the siege. It is decided also that the question of opening Pekin to foreign trade shall be taken up when commercial treaties are negotiated and that meanwhile the Chinese shall collect an octrol equivalent to the transit dues of 21 per cent on goods net paylng the latter. metaphor It Will Come Back! Your back may not ache very long, But the ache will return again. Comes oftener—stays longer— Unless the kidneys are relieved. The aching back tells of kidney ills. There is a cure for it, DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS, A specific for sick kidneys, A remedy for bad backs, A cure for urinary disorders. Omaha testimony to prove it. Mr. Thos. P. Norton, No. 2714 Twenty-fifth street, contractor, says: “For three years my wife was not only subject to kidney complaint, but she had otber complications. She doctored for her trouble, but the pain in her back and other symptoms of either weakened or over-exrited kidneys clung to her. Kidney Pills, procured at Kuha One box of Doan’s & Co's drug store, cornsr 15th and Douglas streets, d1d her so much good that I purchased two mesa The treatment 414 her a world of good.” At Al Drag Stores—50 Cants—FBSTER-MILBURN C0-, Buitale. B Y, S YR Y P @eessssssccccccoce DO Special 'I?hon“ ESTABLISHED IN 1878. l I and e d The only genuine bargain store in Omaha, | Promptly Telephone 137. Read the special offerings for Monday and Tuesday. \__ _“"“"’f‘"_ HARDWARE DEPARTMENT=Firat Fioor. We sell more hardware than any other store in the city, business is boom- ing. Head of department too buey to stop and write an extensive “ad" and cites only a few of the many bargains-- A Wood-handled Kitchen ter, 4 (~] 8c Spoon, at . A Wire Potato Masher A Galvanized Iron fire shovel, b el el | ~ B " 4¢ A heavy steel wood handle fire shovel at. A Wire Broiler and To 4c . 3C A 2-quart Corn Popper, at Extra specl for Monday and Tuesday. ' MENT, LARGE ROSE DECORATIONS, BROAD BANDS AND S8OFT TINTS OF COLOR OVERLAID WITH LACED NETWORK OF GOLD. TORGOT 2-QT. PITCHERS, FLOWER AND GOLD, WITH BRIOH725 COLOR BORDER, CHOICE...... C TRANSLUCEN' HINA TABLE WARES-HAVILAND TREAT- FULL LINE ASSORTMENT AT THE REMARKABLE ' PRICE, CHOICE lsc JET DECORATED FIREPROOF TEA POTS, CHOICE . SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT—Se Our stock of Sporting Goods 18 complete In avery detail. We carry these well known brands of eingle shot guns--REMINGTON, STEV- EN8, IVER JOHNSON, FOREHAND and ss' 56.50. $7 $7.50 WESTERN ARMS CO., at following prices .. MARLIN, WINCHESTER and SPENCER REPEATING SHOT GUNS-DOUBLE SHOT GUNS HAMMER—forelgn and domestic HAMMERLESS, CARTER, BALTIMORE, ITHICA, PARKER, REMINGTON and Others, from.............cccco «o.es **19.95 to 565 Every gun guaranteed perfect ln mechanism and shooting qualities. RIFLES-~All makes and models ranging T _sl.os 10 sls.so from . s Ty SHOOTING CLOTHES, COATS, VESTS, PANTS, CAPS, and BOOTS; SHOT GUN SHELLS, loaded, any size; RIFLE CARTRIDGES, REVOLVERS and R VOLVER CARTRIDGES, EMPTY SHELLS, POWDER, SHOT, PRIMERS and WADS, LOADING TOOLS, WIPING RODS, INDIAN CLUBS, DUMB BELLS, wood or iron; BOXING GLOVES, Punching Bags, Foot Balls, Exercisers, etc. Flo WOODENWARE DEPARTMENT— In Basement. You will find a complete line of useful household articles.in this depart- ment at the lowest prices. A'Hat and Coat Rack 35 g C 5 A Willow Clothes Basket, at 8¢ A Fancy Salt Box, A Potato Masher, A large Kraut Cutter, at ... 4C T R R 9 BENNETT CO. Fifteenth and Capitol Avenue. Our line of Washing Machines fs the best that can be found in Omaba, ten styles to choose trom—prices 2.98 to 6-85 from ... A Handsome Erc Like Mckinley Picture 5 Cents. A beautiful glass souvenir free with each purchase. THE PAYNE-KNOX - PLAN. Mortgage Cancelled and Money Re- funded in Case of Death, We have concluded arrangements with the owners of the few remaining unsold lots in BEMIS PARK which enable us to make this splendid offer: We give to any healthy young man the privilege of buying any one of these Beautiful Bemis Park lots ATTHE REGULAR PRICE paying a small part in cash and the balance monthly, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, JoandJc in the event of death at any time before the payments are completed, we agree to give a CLEAR TITLE to the LOT in whatever name may be designated, and we agree, fur- ther, to Return All Moneys Paid on the purchase price. One of the strongest insurance companieg in the country stands back of this contract. COME AND ASK US QUESTIONS. XXBEMIS PARKXX 18 ON TWO_CAR LINES. HAS THE FINEST OF SHADR 1 TREES. I8 CLOSE TO A GOOD S8CHOOL. 18 ENTIRELY FREE FROM WEEDS AND BHANTIES. PUBLIC || A8 WELL GRADED STREETS AND ALLEYS, HAS MORE NEW HOMES THAN ANY OTHER ADDITION, 18 ONE OF THE HEALTHIEST AND HAS WATER, SEWER, GAB AND MOST DELIGHTFUL PARTS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT TO EVERY THE CITY. LOT. It you do not know out terms COME AND ABK U Prices are all plainly marked on the plat. We can Sell about Twenty Lots In other parts of the city, belonging io the same owners, From $300 up, On the Same Plan Payne-Knox Company, Mala Floor N. Y. Life Bidg. SOLE AGENTS. Guns! Gune!! 2 B S A e O A R B B B L i R / i - >