Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 2

LOSE SATURD. AYS \’l' L] P. L Bee, Nov. 4, 1901, New Paillette de Soie ‘Sapho’ Silk Months ago Paris hinted of Paris confirms their great poy shown such a splendid line of satin finish, light in weights ¢ clinging fabri Our Special Pr A most beautiful light wei effects. Not a color missing in rose, cadet, brown, rine and black. The brightest, we have ever had to sell for so THOMPSON, M. 0. A. BUTLDING, COR. toback, crimson, gr these new silks. T'he latest from yularity. ~ We have néver before Inxurious silks, beauntiful rich me of the most beautiful of the ice $1.00 a yard ight fabric for tucked or pleated the lot——pink mode, fawn, orient v, platina, admiral, ma- freshest lot of extreme new silks little. BeLben & Co. 10TR AND DOUGLAS STS. HANNA "SPEAKS ON SCHLEY Amistant te the Judge Advecate Mal ping of His Argument. ONE AFTERNOON SEES HIM HALF THROUGH chies's Delay (o Leave Clenfuegos in Face of Orders for Haste in Criticined=Eight Other Come plaints Are Made, WASHIN Tie Schley court of inquiry reached the argument stuge at the beginnipg of the afternoon session to- day. The morning sitiing was devoted to listening to Adiniral Schley and Cap- tain § testimony, which had been given pro- viously and the introduction by Judge Ad- vocate Lemly of numerous documents, bear- ing upon different phases of the inquiry. Admiral Schley did not make any material additions to his previous statements, but evoted himeelf to the clearing up of am- biguous polnts in his evidence, An_ effort was made to Introduce two new witnesses, who were expected to give testi- mony fu Admiral Schley's behalf, concern- ing the controversy as to whet information Captain Sigsbee communicated to Admiral Schley when he arrived off Santiago ay, 1808. One of these witnesses rank B. Richards, Lynch, both of New York and both news- paper correspondents who were on dity in Cuba and Cuban waters with Spain. Mr. Lynch was on the press boat Somers N. Smith, and Mr. Richards on Premier. They were to have testified concerning the meeting of those vessels with St. Paul, of which Captain Sigsbeo was in command. The court, hawever, decided not them. was The opening specch ‘of the mrgument on the was madg In behal€ of the govern- ment by E. P Hanna, assistant ‘to Judge advocate few minutes after the court convened at 2 o'clock and when the ¢ hours later he had not covered more than halt of the ground in the controversy While Captain Sigsbee was on the stand Mr. Rayner asked him if he or otherwise communicated to the press boat, Premier, while off Santiago, the fact that the Spanish fleet was not in Santiigo. The witnesssreplied that he had not done %0, although he would have been justified in dolng so If he thought it proper umder the circumstances of war, Two More for Schiey. When Captain Sigsbee was excused Cap- tam Lemly announced that he had no more witnesses to call. Frank B. Richards was then sworn. Mr. Richards etated that he was on the dispatch hoat Premier during the Santiago campaign and that the boat was hafled by Captain Sigshee on the night of May 27 or At'this polnt Captain Lamly objected to this line of evidence on the ground that Commodore Schley was mot present during the conversation; also that it was not material to the issue. Cap- tain Lewly referred to the ruling of the court regarding the Polls-Sears couvers: tion, which bad been ruled out and claimed that this was exactly a parallel case. Mr. Rayner contended that this alleged conversation with Captain Sigsbee Is one of the vital points of the case; that it bears directly upon one of the most important specifications of the precept. Mr. Rayner #ald ho did not desire to impeach the cred!- bllity of Captain Sigsbee, but will endeavor t6 fpeach very strongly his recellection, Attor a short argument hy (r, Hanna in Scrofula ‘This root of many evils — Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples, and other cutaneous erup- tions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi- ness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easily, paldness, ner- vousness, the consumptive ten- dency, and other ailments — Can be completely and perma- nently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer, Hood's Sarsaparilla was given the daughter of Silas Vernooy, Wawarsing, N who bhad broken out with scrofula sores all over her face and head. The first bottle helped her eud when she had taken six the sores were all healed and her face was smooth. He writes Shat she has never shown any sign of the seroful® returning. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it today and accept no substitute. gsbeo In making corrections of their i and the other, George during the war to hear the He began his remarks a urt adjourned two had megaphoned support of Captain Lemiy's objection the court retired to consider the point raised. The court was absent but a short time. When it returned Admiral Dewoy an- nounced that “As the testimony of this wit- ness is not considered material to the o 3 is sustained in accordunce with the court’s previous ruling. Under this ruling neither Mr. Richards nor Mr. Lynch could testify and Admiral Schley took the stand for the purpose of correcting his testimony. Schiey Corrects Testimony. | the objection The admiral was suffering from a cold and his voice was quite hoarse. He began his corrections at the very first of his tes- timony. Mokt of these corrections were of typographical errors or the changing of words o make sentences read more smoothly. In referring to his testimony re- garding the arrival of Harvard on May 27 with a dispatch from the secretary of the navy informing him that “all of the de- partment’s information Indicated the pres- ence of the Spanish squadron at Santiago,” which dispatch he had said had never reached him, and therefore he had never seen it or heard of it dntil recently, Ad- miral Schley corrected this portion of his testimony by stating that neither his flag lieutenant nor his secretary had ever seen the dispatch or remembered it. Referring to his testimony regarding the recounols- sance on May 31, the admiral changed his statement that “fifty, If not more, shells passed over the fleet” to read that “a number of shells passed over the fleet.” He also anged his evidence concerning suspicious move- ments in the harbor of Santiago July 2 to read “'that before dark I noticed in the har- bor a good deal of smoke comiug up.” The official record, he sald, made bim say that he saw the smoke after dark. Relterates Dons Meant to Raw. Caming to his answer to a question in reference to his order sent below during the early part of the battle to “Stand by to ram,” Admiral Schley emphasized his former testimony by stating that “There was a distinct intent to ram on the part of Maria Teresa, Admiral Cervera's flagship, and Viscaya. He also reiterated his confi- dence in Brooklyn's speed by stating that “with one engine and all the boller power we should have gotten up all speed that was needed.” As to passing of the Flying squadron by Eagle on the morning of May 19 and the latter's conveyng the informa- tlon that there was ‘“No news,” Admiral Schley corrected his testimony wherein he sald that he was not mistaken as to this by stating that he might have been mis- taken, Admiral Schley also corrected hia state- ment regarding bis visit to the flagship New York. when he had made his prelim- inary report of the battle of July 3 to Ad- miral Sampson. The record, he sald, did not make the matter quite clear. ““The ad- miral said to me,” continued the witness, “that I had omitted a very important de- tail, which was to staté that New York was present.” Sigabee and the Coal Problem. The witness corrected but one of his answers to the questions of the court. This question was to the effect that as he was ordered to ‘go to Cienfuegos to establish a blockade was it not his duty, under the clrcumstances, to communicate direct, either by signals or otherwise, with the captains of the vessels returning from Clenfuegos and obtain from them all in- formation regarding the situation at or near that port. The answer, corrected, reads: “The communication which he made to me through Eagle indicated that Captain McCalla knew 1 was bound for Clenfuegos, and I of course took it for granted if he had anything important he would have no- tified me of the fact without my inquiry. At this point Admiral Schley announced that he had no more corrections to make. Captaln Parker called the admiral's at- tention to the evidence of Captain Sigsbee, in which he had sald that when he went on board Brooklyn the whole question, so far as he could remember, was coal, and nothing but coal, and that Commodore Schley already had made up his mind to go to Key West, “That was not the first question Sigsbee asked me at all,” replied Admiral Schley. “I did not say to Captain Sigsbee that' we were golng to Key W the signal will show. Sigsbee was talking on the subject of coal, and since he mentions it I recall the fact that his statement was he was commanding a vessel that was one- tenth of a mile long and that it could not turn Its engines over under 150 tons of coal a day; mlso that It could not remain there very long, that he would hlve to go to Key West."” “Had you, as a matter of fact, made up your mind at that time to go to Key Wes “1 had not.” Recounts Sampwon Interview. Admiral Sehley then referred.to his con- versation with Admiral Sampson regarding his instructions about not bombarding fo tifications as follows: *I ought to mention, in connection with the talk 1 had with the admiral {n relation to his instruction about rot bombarding fortifications, that I recall the fact that he and 1 were talking about the guns that.were probably there and I asked him whether.he knew if they were Hontorla or Krupp guns. He sald ‘proba- | bly both,’ and that recalls the cir:umstance to me again in relation to the testimony of Lieutenant Roys—’ Judge Advocate—I do not think the pur- pose of calling the witness to revise his | testimony 1s to emable him to contradict witnesses who have been on the stand. Mr. Rayner—He can contradict any wit- ness if we want hig to do it. That is & | remarkable statement. Your witnes have a right to rebut ours and we have not a right to answer them. Mr. Roys was an entirely new witness and he testified to something new. 1 asked the question if we would have the right to call up witnesses to contradict new witnesses and the ceurt sald of course we would; otherwise we would be barred out entirely. Judge Advocate—l think as Lieutenaat | in connection with Lieutenant | In, Lemly replied | attention to the fact that it was a commis- | o'clock THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 5, 1901, Roys 18 the only witness who remained un- contradicted, 1 have no objection to make. Sehley Permitted to Proceed, Admiral Dewey—The court has no objec- tlon to the admiral's referonce to Lieu- tenant Roys. Admiral Schley—I merely wanted to say Koys' testi- mony that [ heard nothing of the protest which he spgaks of-of the desire of Lieu- tenant Suthérland to coal. I am quite sure he is mistaken about that, because it would have been impossible that day for that &hip to coal Admiral Schley was then finally excused and Captain Lemly offered a large number of documents as evidence. The report of Captain Geodrich on cable cutting was ob- jected to and Capfain Lemly withdrew it Among this documentary evidence wae a letter of the secretary of the mavy to the president of the senate, in response to the eenate resolutiongof January 3, 1899, sub- mitting facts and military records affecting the proposal that certain officers in the navy be advanced according to the nom- inations sent to the semate on December 7, 1898, The proposition of Captain Lemly to Introduce this letter as evidence casloned soveral discussions, Mr. Rayner objecting to any ex parte statement being made a part of the record. It was finally decided that the letter should not go into the printed record of the case, but that it may be referred to in the course of argu- ment there were ntary evi- ism of the Captain Parker stated that two letters among this docun dence, one of them being a crit conduct of Admiral Schley by Sampson. “We object,” he said, we can bring Admiral Sampson stand.” Captain Lemly said he challenged him to produce that letter from Admiral Sampson. This Captain Parker did, but Captain Lemly stated that it wad not embraced fr that part of the documentary evidence sired to introdu Before taking the nsual recess for lunch- con Mr. Rayner offered in evidence the commission of Admiral Schley and when asked if Lo had any objections to it going one at all,”” but called “unless to the slon dated August 10, 1598 recess of congress “nominated by d with the advi consent of the senate’” were stricl It will appear, of cours Lemly, “exactly as it appears here.” Captain Parker—This commission was is- sued under the law that authorized it, “for gallant conduct in battle.” In reply to a question by Atlmiral Dewey, Captain Lemly said: “It is signed by the president. It was a recess appointment, but the court will remember that none of those adopted in the interim was con- firmed by the senate.” Admiral Dewey—It is valucless if it has not been confirmed by the senate. It can Ko in, but it has no value, of course. At this point the court took a recess until 2 ’ issued during a and that the e and en out. Hanua Opens the When the'court convened after reces Admiral Dewey handed to Captain Lemly and the latter read the following amnounce- ment: “The court states that while it has admitted to its record a document pre- sented by counsel for the' applicant, which was fissued to the applicant by the presl- dent of the United States on August 10, the court does not recognize such document as the commission under which the applicant holds his present office in the navy." Immediately - after the statement the argument begun, K P. Hanna, Advocate Lemly, ment. Mr. Argument reading of in the case was assistant to Judge opening for the govern- Hanna began his presentation of the case by refermjng to the fact that in May, 1898, the coast of the United States was ‘menaced by the Spanish fleet. This, ho sald, was a critical time. THe seahoard cities were exposed to attack. Military operations were pending for the relief of America, but they could not be carried out while the whereabouts of the Spanish floet was unknown. Mr. Hanna told of the ar- rival of the flying squadron at Key West and read a number of preliminary orders to Commodore Schloy. Speaking of the run of the flying squad- ron from Key West to C(ienfuegos, Mr. Hanna claimed that the trip was not made as expeditiously as possible. He cited the fact that lowa, which went by way of Havana, made much better time. Continuing Mr. Hanna related the par- ticulars of the meeting between Commodore Schley and Captain McCalla as the former was on his way to Cienfuegos. *“Captain Mc- Calla,” he said, “'did not know that Commo- dore Schley was on his way to Clenfuegos, while Commodore Schley did know that Mc- 'alla had been theres Under such circum- stances,” he continued, “‘the ordinary rules governing the intercourse between senlor and junlor officers did not pertain Contrasts the Meetings. this The meeting with Captain Chester of Cin- cinnati also was referred to, and the cir- cumstance that nothwithstanding he had no informatfon to impart he was taken FOOD FOR GIRLS. Should He Fed Just Right owing. When When parents are at a loss to know what kind of food to supply their boys and girls it will Interest them to know of the experi- ence of some mothers in the selection of food that actually does rebuild and nourish the young folks in their school dutles. A school girl in Springfield, Mass., writes, “I wonder if you care to hear from school- girls, and I wonder, too, it you have any idea- how many girls there are who are troubled as 1 was before I used Grape- Nuts Food. About a year ago | began o have severe headaches and could not sleep well. Was 80 nervous that I would cry at the least little thing, and finally began to hgve at- tacks of faintness. My parents were much alarmed and thought I would be obliged to give up studying. Our physician sald my trouble was extreme nervousness and a disordered stomach. 1 was tired all the time and rode home from school because 1 did not feel able to walk. Mother tried to tempt my appetite in every way. Breakfast I did not care for. Meat I could not endure, and the different cereals 1 did not like as a rule. 1 attended the high school and we have an excellent lunch room in the building. As T kept getting worse Mamma sald ‘I am going to try this Grape-Nuts Food that I see advertised, but T am afraid you wijl not Itke it.' Well she got a package of it and it was so delicious In taste. with a little cream poured over 1t that 1 liked it at once, and since then Grape-Nuts has formed the principal part of my breakfast. I have also a banana or orange with now and then an egs I wish yqu could see the difference in me, 1 cannot tell how much I have gained in weight for 1 did not know my welght when I ill, but the difference is great. As for strength, I walk both ways to school and do not feel at all weary from it 1 can study much hetter and am entirely tree from headache; I am so well, in fact, that I am very happy. 1 fall asleep almost as soon as my head touches the pillow and rest thoroughly. 1 am afrald my letter is lengthy, but my subject is Grape:Nuts of which I cannot say too much.” Clara L. Condon. The mother adds to this letter, “I woula like to add just a line expresmmg my gratitude also for the benefits which my daughter has derived from Grape-Nuts Respecttully,” Mrs, 1. C. Coundon. ' 4 ly Admiral | de- words | sald Captain | aboard Brooklyn and the flylng squadron detained for an hour and twenty-five gin- utes to permit a conversation with him on the part of the commodore. This incident was contrasted with the delay in proceeding to Cienfuegos Mr. Hanna also referred to the arrival at Clenfuegos, speaking of the reports of gune heard by Admiral Schley and of the meet- fng with the British steamer Adula. Mr. Hanna then read the order of Admiral Sampson to Commodore Schley, dated May 19, 1808, reinstructing the latter to take #teps to prevent the enemy continuing work on the new fortifications at Clenfuegos. Ne Destroying Done “It does ot appear,” continued Hanna, “that any steps were taken to prevent work on these new fortifications; in fact this or- der was not, o far as the testimony shows, fn any way regarded. No gun was fired at Clenfuegos by the Flyiog squadron for any purpose except by Captain McCalla, and he obtained pertafesion to knock down a block- house some miles from the entrance to the harbor.” He discussed the question of McCalla's signal code for communication with the Cuban insurgents on the shore at Clenfue- gos at som® length, He contended that Ad- miral Schley should himself have taken the initiative in ascertaining the presence or absence of insurgents without waiting for signals from anyone. Queation of Block Mr. Hanna took up the question of the blockade at Clenfuegos. He read from the oficial documents to show that coaling was a practicabliity and that it was continu- ously golng on at the time reports regarding its impracticability were made, He pro- ceeded to follow the operations of the fly- ing squadron and quoted a number of Ad- | miral Schley's Alspatches. He sald at the time of leaving Clenfucgos Schley was under order No. §, telling him if he was “satisfied that the Spanish fleet was not at Cienfue- g0 to proceed with all dispatch, but cau- | tiously, to Santiago.” “How it was possible,” said the speaker. in view of this order to report to the sec- retary of the navy, as Admiral Schley did, that he would not move until the next day, is fnexplicable.” He stated that while Ad- miral Schley had reported that he would not leave until the 25th, he did not actually start untll the evening of the 24th. Mr. Hanna also quoted the order direct- ing Commodore Schley to leave Clenfuegos before daylight of May 23 and said that as this order had directed that if possible the squadron should leave before daylight of that day, it should be construed as a mes- suge of urgency. “Almost every word of this message Imports haste and urgency,” he | sald. vidently,” he added, “the com- mander-in-chief did not expcet Commodore Schley to remain at Clenfuegos after its re- ceipt. While Commodore Schley was under these urgenm instructions at Santiago, he did not obey.’ Respecting the order that (he flying squadron on leaving Cienfuegos should mask its movements, Mr. Hanna said that this order was not carried aut Summarizes His Faual “This concludes the subject of the speci fications,” said Mr. Hanna. He presented the following points covering these specifi- ations, which, he said, he had made in the form of inquirios “First—Why the fiying squadron on arriving at Clenfuegos “Second—Why the squadron was held there after the reccipt of Sampson's order written and dated off Havane, May 21, say- ing: ‘Be at Santiago May 24, Third—Why nothing was done to com- municate With the land forces after receipt of memorandum on May 23. “Fourth—Why order No. steps be taken to prevent the enemy from continuing work on was not obeyed. “Fifth—Why the order directing the masking of the movements of the fleet on leaving Clenfuegos was not obeyed. “Sixth--The nature and causes of cur- rent sald to have accounted for the steam- ing of the ships, off shore at night, while on blockade at Clenfuegos, “Seventh—Why, after learning possibly that the Spanish squadron was not there and accepting this report as conclusive, the commodore sent offcial letter and tele- grams saying that he would not leave at once, but on the following day. “Eighth—Why the commodore faifed to report to any higher authority that he actu- ally did leave Cienfuegos on the evening of the 24th, if, as it appears, he did so fail to report. Slow to Seek B “Ninth—Why, irrespective of signals or aids from any source, the commanding officer of the flying squadron did not, while at Cienfugeos, of his own notion and with ae. dila- tor le Ground. , | the resources under his command, do some- thing to galn information of the Spanish fleet."” Mr. Hanna took up the third specification of the report, concerning the cruise from Cienfuegos ‘o Santlago. ~ The testimony was, he sald, uniform to the effect that the run was a slow one and that it did not proceed with dispatch, as directed. Mr, Hanna took up specification four, re- ferring to the retrograde movement. He sald that in making this movement Com- modore Schley had not only taken away from Santiago the fighting ships of the fly- ing squadron, but also the scout vessels lo- cated there by the government to watch the movements of the harbor, “During this time,” he said, “the gates of the hatbor were left entirely unguarded, andlit was not our fault that Cervera's fleet l(lh‘l not get away without being destroyed. Mr. Hanpa had not completed his argu- ment when the court adjourned for the day. LIQUID AIR PLAYS ITS PART Interesting Scientific Experiment Now Becomes Active Factor in Com- merce and Manufacture, ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The Consoli- dated Liquid Alr company, with principal offices in New York Clty, was incorporated today with a capital of $1,000,000 divided into shares of the par value of $5 each. The company proposes to manufacture liquid air for refrigeration, power, light, navigation, medical applications, the man- ufacture of steels and acids and for other mechanical and sclentific purposes. The company will aléo manufacture ships, lo- comotives, automobiles, stationary engines, elevalors aud other moving vehicles and plants to which liquid air may be applied. The company w!ll operate in America and in Europe. One of the directory is former United States Senator Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, 8. D. WITNESSES ' SPIRITED AWAY Former Collector of Customs Alle: that Agents Conspire for His Conviction. TUCSON, Ariz, Nov. 4.—The case of W. H. Hoey, former collector of United States customs, was today continued until the April term of court, under an afdavit al- leging the absence of witnesses due to lleged threats, intimidations and other devices of government agents.”” These wit- nesses, it Is msserted, testity to a con- spiracy to secure suborned testimony against Hoey. — Te 4 Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine rablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure! B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. e 6 dlrecting that | certain fortifications | NECROPAYS SPEEDY PENANCE Fall Confe Citizens Determine at Stake a his Ve Carrled Out at 8 the Crime, GULIK PORT, whose name burned at the stake in Perry coun sissippi, Saturday night. The which the early in the morning and Mrs was the victim. She s the the most prominent men in that She was beaten Into unconscious nogro After Miss., Nov. 4 ing for help. When assistance her she told the story of the crime scribed the negro. A posse wus organized swering the description given by tenberry She stated positively that he who had committed the crime then made a confession, tails he had previously denied | An informal court was membets of the posse. Th in a decision to burn the negro. carried from the house fo the e of his erime and there burned M Th (Continued from First Page Well, we don't have braskans this year Question ot tential strength of about 120,01 000, including democrats of the Morton ilk and popullsts of the Deaver stripe. Hence on a full have about 15,000 majority. The morrow depends a deal weather. In 180 lots we but only 203,000 voted suprem This year 1 look for 000 votes for the head of the ticket wick will have about 94,000 to Hollenbeck from 106,000 1o to the wedther., Our vote is princi u “Yes, Hollenbeck will Hawxby and question of majority cast that will Bayston be 1t with anything like Larrabee's Brief Renppesen DUBUQUE, Ta., Nov. 4 son and Semator Allison paign tonlght at Independ a great audience. Former rabes unexpectedly appe called to the stage spoke earnestly Speaker closed nee, overn T8 A has not yet been learned ty s s by the overing consciousness and yet almost too weak 1o move she began (ry- reached and de- t the ) Mujorities, vote D Vol ore P Hend he or POSSE ORGANIZES AN INFORMAL COURT Burn Offe n crime negro suffered was committed Fortenberry wife of on while and a negro an was caught and identified by was the neero telling all the rganized by trigl resulted who wa act scene stake READY FOR THE BALLOTING to face those ex-Ne “The democrats and populists have a po . The republizan strength is from 105,000 to 107,« sterling Clem te vote 10 upon Judge from 200,000 to Sedg- 000 and owing tho country—and bad weather cuts it down elected only « and no man can fore certalnty.’ mx'h.«» ing P30 it ol | in favar of the republican party and candidaies wak Mr. Larrabee’s in several years first public Viotim Identifies the Assailant, Whe Makes CUMMINS HAS LAST WORD Republican Candidnr e Nee Nov. 4.--Hon candidate mpalgn at a \ MOIS republican his ¢ DEs mins cloged in the Audi He was assisted Jackson and Hon John Briar, in bureau of the reyp sald today that th Towa would increase 10,000 by driving the cornflelds The republican | year was 307,818, he state miltee estimates that there 1ng off of about 15 per ¢ vote A for large gV by ex-Gov Sidney A, Foster charge of th lean state heavy lirov the republican fary from commi P snow Was Mis for vote for McKinley central ot will be thon I or ) mor rived by Shaw twe arly all (he mins' 160,000 vote will in the th 0t s ago. members of the central committees have gone (o their spective homes to vote and the headq ters are deserted Frank Q. Stuart of the democrati mittee is of the opinion that the lity in lowa will be subst d this year. He I8 of the democratic nominees on tickets over the state are a of men than ever befor nominated belicves that when the election the result is announced the election of ¢ ocratic county officers in lowa will Jarger than at any time in recent years The prohibitionists are still sanguine their will n than (his year prote the tlon Mr. Cumming for governo total For- her man ntfally op the botter ae the 18 ov party cast less vote, Ditenity SPRINGFIBLD, Mass., Nov. | A, . Goetting, chairman of the state committee, said toulght he satisfled it pvernor Crane plurality of 50,000, The difficulty w getting the g Out Vote We 11 vote o a Wi Ct blind, bigeding cure, no pay by the manufacturers of to refund mo where it 1se of piles ¥ Kuife, Itehing pile authorized Ointment to cure aty long standing. Chres ordinary dnys; the worst cases in fourteen days application gives care tad rest itching instantly. This Is a new dis and s the only plle Femedy’ old on a tive g . Price 80| ¢ your druggist don't keep it in 0c in stamps and we mail wutactired by St. Louis, Mo., wh lehrated cold cur Tablets we b ALy the cast bt a Do cure no pay us & by o, the « Quinine will forward Parls Med also Laxative am- o MANCHE moernt Futaily IR, 0., Nov, kL democratic politic A by Tke Hill ans, former ! i deputy 1t | maker Educate vour Bowels! Don’t neglect the slightest sign of irregu- larity, but sce that you have at least one natural, casy movement a day. Pills, salts and liquid physic are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels. What you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and helps their movements. Such a bowel med- icine is CASCARETS, and when you try them, you will find that it js the easiest thing in the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. 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It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and scal Ids without leaving a-scar. For piles, eczemn aad all skin diseases it is considered infallible. Boware of Counterfeits Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthless imitations. Takeonly theore iginal DEWrrr's Wiren HAZEL SATVE | Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago. A lElIITIFIII. WOMAN | | .| | tock send il remedr this 10 e i Colars ar oliitoly Any abade from B nde prodnced pplicd. Al hair col confidentisl ful Cheml . Himper TN marshil ~ Omaha-Texas il Co. - $1 Shares, Fully Paid and Non-assessable 25 CENTS PER SHARE If Your Subscription is Placed at Qnce HOW MUCH Would the earnings of ONE oil well p ducing 70,000 barrels of oil per day at cents per barrel be. Figure it out remember that the OMAHA-TEXAS OIL CO.| 00 acres of Texas Oil lands, | T holds over including (wo tracts on Spindle ro- Then op Helghts, where are found the great gushing wells CONSIDER THIS and decide it it would not be vest NOW in the stock of the wise to in- Omaha-Texas 0Oil Co Sapp Block, Council Bluffs, la. 624 N WILLIS TODD, Y. Life Bldg., before Novembef 25. Burlington Route November 11, 12 and 13. Returning, tickets good to leave Fort Worth on or Wonderfully good opportunity to visit the South- west at the most pleasant season of the year. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Tel, 250, BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 128, Omaha. New Century, New Densinore, New Yost. ell, writers. reat, exchange, repair typa:’ Everything considered—epeed, grade of work, cost of keeping In repair, duriablliity, ete.—ours are by all odds the cheapest typewriters on the mar- ket For writers, address or call on information regarding type- United Typewriter & Supplies Co., 1614 Farnam S1.. Omaha, ‘The Other Fellows selling g Kind of these prices: are cheap, lwok at | | Other fellow's pri Plerco's Golde Our prices 66 Medical Discovery 4hc e Temptation Tonic. e £ 8. 8, smail., 8. 8. N, large c Sypup Fles Plsa Cure... Pinkham Comp Swamp Root Scott Emulsion. ... 67c Ayres Sarsaparilla.. You will notice these are 1@ of Smith's Jones © people know nothing FULLER A\ wl) 1410 wnd m.... A1l staple good RBrown's stuff, about § POSITIVELY OURE BIRiMELES restore to the complexion a | glow, at your home: Hook formation “free. ~ Call or writ H. loodbury D. I., 183 State 8¢, Chicago. - nn. ¢ il in AML BOYD'S | TODAY AT 20, DICK ¥ LRI COMEDIANS In IN THE LAND OF THE CAJUNS. TONIGHT Nit THE D1/ Matinecs duily ning price goe, We. Matinee pri i0e, 2ic, SUNDAY M AND' NIGH RS OF PARD Woodward & Burgess, Managers. 1 10c, %c, Nov. 10, Telephoue 1531, Wed., Sat., 2:15. Eves., I CLASS VAUDEVILLE 1 Barry, Parros Bros and Fertlg, Bodman and Fox, Mile. Lotty, Tossing Aug PRICES=10g, 2 Election Returns from s o's Tronlm N TODAY=10e, Entire \\ K, hununm Saturday Bvening Naw NI[M Owls Burlasqunrs MPULLY FOR N Mats. 8:15, Nugent Mudge go ELEPHONE tonight YOU LIKE