Til 15 OMAHA DAILY EE SrKDAY, OVKMJtEK lit, 1001,
Tels. 618-694.
WK CLOSF SATtnDAYH AT 0 P. 31.
nee, Nov. 2. 1901.
Special Sale
of Colored
Dress Goods
Remnants
vontlon Is not here, then, possibly we had
better have the amendment you suggest.
Personally I attended tho last session of
the legislature at a sacrifice. If called to
an extra session It would again be at n
sacrifice, yet I am willing to make that
sacrifice If those In position to know think
It for the best Interest of our party and the
Btate." '
Representative W. II, Cookscy of Kill
more: "There Is no question that there Is
much need of legislation on tbo aubJeOs
discussed. Whether tho extra session ex
pense would exceed tho benefits to be de
rived therefrom I am unable to answer."
Points of Political Opposition.
The opponents of an extra session have
several linen of argument. Most of then)
.are fuslonlsts who want to keep the re
sponsibility on the republicans for not giv
ing tho people the legislation demanded at
the regular session. Along these lines Is
the following;
Itforoscntotive J. W. Tanner of Nancei
From a political standpoint tho burden la
on the republican party and, , generally
speaking, I am against anything they are
CONSUL GENERAL HE1MR0D
lint Foreign-Eon Oitizin to iuumt In
ptrttnt Fsmoan Foit.
TO LEAVE FOR POST IN ABOUT A MONTH
llereavetl Family to llrlnir Ilndy
.fudge Oabnrn to .Yehraskit In l)o
eemtier Western Matter In
Departments.
Lttalnst them. Jackson said ho had bean I
thVidoptcd son of "The Swaml" (t)les de I
Ilarr) '-twenty years. !
Though .ho case was ndjourncd for n j
week, tho magistrate announced that ho ,
would commit t&'ltoiale prisoner for trial
on a charge Of nvCiidllng and that he
would commit Theodore on n charna ot un
natural practices. Doth prisoners will be
commuted on the charge of assault upon a
girl of 18 years.
REBUKES THE OUEES
NOTICE
(Continued from First Page.
All the colored dress goods renuuuits of every sort of staple,
fancy and novelty dress goods, serges, cheviots and plaids.
Many of the remnants arc of skirt or dress lengths, as well ns
a great many line lengths for children's dresses. On account of
the extreme low prices we expect to make Mondav one of the in favor of. for tho splendid reason that i
nave Biwayp nonccu inai incy ore Kcueru.iy
wrong. From tho standpoint ot public
good there can be no question but what
legislation Is needed on all of tho subjects
you mention. I think, however, you might
have Included some other subjects with
commendntlon, vli;., railroads and express
companies, for example. Hut this would be
expecting too much and I hardly think the
busiest days of the season; but why not, when values like .these
are offered.
Regular price, $1.2. per yard, navy '
blue cheviot, 60 Inches wide, 4'i yards
In piece, $1.73 for remnant.
Regular price, $1.50 per yard, gray
zlbollno suiting, 61 Inches wide, C
yards In piece, $2.75 for remnant.
Regular price, $1.75 per yard, English
chovlot, 60 Inches wide, 6 yards In
piece, $2.99 for remnant.
Regular price, B0c per yard, checked
suiting, 7 yards In piece, $1.25 for
price,. BOo per .yard, gray
mixed suiting, 7 yards in piece, $1.C0
for remnant.
Regular price, 25c per ynrd, striped nov
elty aulttng. KV, yards In piece, 50c
for remnant.
Regular price, 25c per ynrd, small
checked RUtlng, 4 yards In piece,
5Be for remnant.
Regular price, $1.25 per yard, all wool
plaid, 50 Inches wide, 2 yards In piece,
75c for remnant.
Regular price, $1,25 per yard, all wool
brown and white black plaid, 52 Inches
wide, 3 yards In piece, $1.05 for rem
nant. Regular price, $2.25 per yard, navy pan
finished cheviot, 6 yard In piece, $2.75
for remnant.
Regular price. $1.25 per yard, camel's
hair plaid, CO Inches wide, 4 yards In
piece $1.43 for remnant.
Regular price, $1.23 per yard, all wool
blue and white black plaid, 51 Inches
wide, 37 yards In piece, $1.49 for
remnant.
Regular 'price, $1.25 per yard, nil wooj
black and white black plaid, 51 Inches
wide, 4 yards In piece, $1.60 for
remnant.
Regular price, 50c- per yard, Venetian
suiting, 7 yards In piece, $1.66 for
remnant.
Regular price, 60c per yard, wool
cheviot, 6' yards In piece, $1.69 for
remnant.
Regular price. $2.25 per yard, green
panne cheviot, 6 yards In piece, $2.99
for remnant.
Regular price, 25e per yard, novelty
suiting, ii yards In piece, 55c for
remnant.
Regular price, $2.25 per yard, French
suiting, 6 V4 yards In piece, $2.63 for
remnant.
Regular price, 23c per yard, Persian
novelty suiting, 4 Vi yards In piece, 65c
for remnant.
Regular price, $1.00 per yard, all wool
Herringbone cheviot, 48 Inches wide, 4
yards In ploce, $1.63 for remnant
Regular price, 60o per yard, all
French sorgo, 44 inches wide
yards In piece, $1.00 for remnant.
Regular price, 59c per yard, all wool
gray cheviot, "Vi yards In piece, $1.63
for remnant.
Regular price, 60c per yard, novelty
suiting. 5 yards In piece, $1.13 for
remnant.
Regular price, "5c per yard, striped
waist Ing, 24 yards In piece, 75c for
remnant.
Regular price, 76c per yard, striped
wnlatlng, 2 yards In piece, 80c for
remnant.
Regular price, 75c per yard, novelty
walsttng, 2 ',4 yards In piece, 76c for
remnant.
Regular price, 75c per yard, striped
novelty walstlng, 2 yards In piece,
95c for remnant.
(From a SUiff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) George Helmrod of Omaha will
write "Consul General Apia, Samoa," after
his name within a few days. His appoint
ment to thU Important position will be
made In all probability on Monday, when
resident Roosevelt returns from his river
outing.
Today tho State department yielded to
tho Importunities of Senators Dietrich and
Millard, waived Its objections to a Ger
man-born citizen representing this country
at Apia and sent Mr, Helraiod's commission
to the president for his signature. As
this Is a presidential appointment, Mr.
Holmrod will not bo compelled to undergo
an examination as required from the con
sular officers below tho grade ot consul
governor will call tho session no matter njeneral, but will bo expected to famlllarlio
himself thoroughly with tbo work of his
Immediate predecessors and especially with
tho developments attendlrig upon the par
tition ot the Sarooan group and tho claims
of German subjects against tho United
States, growing out of the recent uprising
ot tho Samoan chiefs. All secret corre-
how urgent tho reasons might be."
Tho most comprchenslvo argument
against an extra session, which Includes
all the reasons given by the others who
oppose It, Is contained In tho following
from Mr. Looinls:
Mr. I.oomla' Argnment.
Representative Georgo W. Loomls of
Dodge: "Conceding that several amend
ments to' our constitution are needed, yet
we must remember that at tho last ses
sion two bills for a constitutional Conven
tion and several others for specific amend
ments were defeated. After tho subject
once, peoplo will learn tho next day thnt j
you were present, for you tell your ball
adventures with great zest. Tho place Is In i
tho worst repute. What business liavo you
th-rc? Honest diversion? It Is Impossible; !
the mask prevents It. Neither can you j
dance. Why, then, do you mix with this j
crowd of looso pleasure seekers', cocottos,
strangers? To hear their Jests nnd per
haps nnswer them? How Indecent! It Is
by such conduct that thoso 'who nro fond
of you are most scandalized. The king Is
alono at Versailles nt night while you loaf
about with tho whole canaille ot Paris."
This Is the Marie Antoinette whom Hd
mund Uurke In his "Reflections on tho
Revolution In Franco" thus pictured:
"It Is now sixteen or seventeen years
since I saw the queen of France, then tho
dauphlness, at Versailles, mid surely nover
lighted on this orb, which she hardly
seemed to touch, a more delightful vision.
I saw iter just anove tno norizon. uecornt
Ing and cheering tho elevated sphere, she
Just began to move, In, glittering llko the
morning star, full ot light and splendor
and Joy. Oh, what a revolution and what
n heart must I havo to contemplate, with
had been very much discussed among the voyage across tho Pacific to his faraway
4 members of both houses a special com- Post. The ? "l
spondnnco passing between tho late consul mo,inn. fhnt elevation and tlm't full!
general, Judgo osnorn, nna mo aiaio oe
partment will bo laid before Mr. Helmrod,
who Is tho first foreign-born citizen of tho
United States to rcpreseut this govern
ment at Apia. Tho now consul general will
bo given thirty days to preparo for his long
Not a pteco of shopworn or trashy goods In tho lot, nil good clean dress goods,
you have paid us more, money for these samo goods. You cannot afford to mils this
ureal sale ot dress goods.
mltteo of throo from each body was ap
pointed on constitutional amendments. I
was a member of that committee. Wo
agreed on an amendmont Increasing tho
number of supremo court Judges to six and
nt request of tho committee I drnftod a
bill to that effect. It was entrusted to
Senator Curple for Introduction In the
sennte, but never pasBcd that body. We
cannot prcsumo that an extra, session
would act differently on tho question.
"It Is also true that in the past It has
been almost Imposslblo to procure tho
adoption ot desirable amendments owing
to tho constitutional provision regarding
tho voto required. Under tho new ballot
law, however, by tho provisions or wnicn
every straight ticket will bo counted for
or against a proposed constitutional
amendment In accordance with tho pre
vious action of tho party thereon nt Its
state convention. It Is believed that this
difficulty has been entirely overcomo nnd
SPECIAL NO. 2 Mondav morning, ladies' kid gloves, $2.00 t it in bo sufficiently easy u the
" ' I fi.tnrA ir nrinnt onv rtafllrnMft nmennme.nl.
"It Is truo also that wo need a new
revenue law, but as a member of tho com-
mlttco on revonuo and taxation, I gavo
quality, on special sale at, 1.00 per pair.
Thompson, Beldeh vCa
Samoa Is $3,000. Ho Is allowed $400 a year
additional for clerk hire, which In tho
case ot Judgo Osborn went to his son,
Stanley Osborn, who acted as clerk and
typowritcr.
Tletarn of the Osborn Family.
From cablegrams received nt the State
department sines the death of Judge Osborn
it has been learned that tho family ot tho
lato consul general, with the remains of
the dead diplomat, will leave Auklarid on
December 2 and will go direct to San
Francisco. This action was taken Rt tho
Instance of tho StatO' department, which
Instructed its commercial' agent, Mr. Illack
lock, to assume charge of the consulato and
to tender free passage to tho 'remains of
tho deceased consul general. It Is not known
whero tho Interment will bo made, but un
doubtedly tho body will bo taken to Ne
braska nnd will bo burled from Judge Oa
born's old home.
Rural free delivery carriers throughout
tho country aro greatly interested In the
plans being made for their conversion Into
tho classified service. Tho civil service
commissioners and Superintendent Mnchcn
Ltttlo did I drcHtn when sho added titles ot
veneration to those ot enthusiastic, distant,
respectful love, thnt sho should ever bo
obliged to carry tho Bharp nntldoto against
disgrace concealed In thnt bosom; little,
did I dream that I should have loved to
seo such disasters fallen upon her In a
nation ot gallant men, In a nation ot men
of honor and of cavaliers. I thought ten
thousand swords must liavo leaped from
tbetr scabbards to nvengo even a look that
threatened her with Insult. But tho ago
ot chivalry Is gone; that of sophlstercrs,
economists nnd calculators has succeeded
and the glory ot Europe Is extinguished
forever."
To Christmas
Buyers
STILL DISPUTES LOST DUCHESS
tho matter a great deal of consideration 1 0f the rural froo delivery service havo been
T. M. O. A. KOI LA or a. NR. x
v
conserving tho peoplo from an economi
cs) standpoint."
A Plain Dnt- Not to Hp Bruited,
Representative Josoph Hall of Burt:
"I think It Is the best thing Governor
Savage could do for tho state to call a
short session and confine Its action to mat
ters of general Importance to tho state at
'.arge. In a regular session 'there are gen
irally so many local questions to be oon
ildered that they absorb tho time and d.1
rert the attention ot the members. 1
think, the republicans should not evade
a plain duty to tbo state for fear their
political opponents may make party capi
tal out ot It."
Representative R. Tweed of Thayer: "I
bellove an extra session would be a benefit
to the state It the call will state plainly
tho exact work to bo done and the session
will give Its attention to that work and no
other."
Representative II. G. Crlssey of Johnson:
"I beltovo thero Is enough business de
manding Immediate attention to Justify the
calling ot an extra session of the legisla
ture. I believe It should be. called for
next month If any attempt Is to be made
st reapportionment."
Representative Henry Rohwer ot Wash
ington: "I would favor a special session,
and If It Is called I bppe tho republican
members will nork In harmony and agree
upon Important measures."
Representative E. Lowe ot Harlan:- "I
am convinced It would bo economy for the
stato to have an extra session of the legls
lature. It Is evident tho contractors do not
care to bid on tno buildings needed at Nor
folk until tho monoy to pay tor the work
has been appropriated; or It they do, It
would bo at high prices; and, as Intimated,
enough mora of tho permanent school fund
could bo placed at Interest to savo the cost
of ati extra session, to say nothing of the
advantages .to be derived from a revision
ot tho revenue laws."
Representatlvo C. H, Reethe of Johnson;
"I think an extra session should be held."
Representatlvo C. Bolsner ot Jefferson:
"I am In favor of holding an extra session
this coming winter, as there aro so many
measures needing consideration."
-Well Worth the Cast.
Representative C. H. Beall ot Clay: "I
favor a special session ot tho legislature.
Nebraska needs a, new constitution, nnd a
special session for the purposo ot calling
ihd providing for a constitutional conven
tion would bo welt worth tho cost."
Representatlvo P. F. Zimmerman ot Madi
son: "I am In favor ot a special session,
principally on account ot tho Norfolk asy
lum and tho state penitentiary. These In
stitutions must bo looked after by tho legis
lature at once. Uelo'i a democrat I am
during tbo last session, sufficient at
least to dUcover many ot tho Innumerable
Ulfflcutles In the way and came to the
conclusion that It would bo practically
lmDosslblo to formulRto a satisfactory
not much Interested In the state treasury I revenue law during a session of the legls-
matter. I am Interested as a taxpayer, but lature and cot It considered and adopted.
I talked with many members, all of whom
were of the samo opinion. The matter Is
one that calls for the careful consideration
of a commission that could servo between
sessions of the legislature, with time to
not as a politician.
Representative Ed Coppoo ot Holt:
"There Is much need, ot legislation on tho,
lines laid down, especially Is there need
of a thorough revision ot our revonuo laws.
Whether a special session would bo profit
able would depend on the leglslaturo
Itself."
Representative Ferd Zlmmerer of Daw
son; "I fully agree with you on the propo
sition for a special session. It Is, In my
Judgment, absolutely necessary."
Question of Public Intcrrili.
Many ot the letters from those who do
not take a posltlvo stand still show that
they consldor the matters of vital Impor
tance and worthy ot the most careful con
sideration by the governor In determining
on tho action to be taken. Hero are a few
of the views advanced:
Senator W. H. Newell of Cass: "I agree
with you that wo need amendments to tho
constitution. It also seems that the state
needs money to use nt the penitentiary and
at Norfolk, but It might be Just as well to
let the work be done and put In the claims
a year later. I further agree with you that
tho Judges ot the supremo court should be
Increased In number to Ave and that their
pay should be increased. I also think the
discussing a plan whereby they could class
ify these carriers, but In nearly every case
tho plans suggested, met with, opposition
from ono or tho otbor ot parties to tho
conference.
Home Itnle on lloral Delivery.
It has been learned, however, that a plan
has'' been about .agreed on, to which little
objection, It Is believed, will be made.
Communities, aro to bo called upon to pass
unon tbo applications ot persons for car-
study carefully tho revenue lawn of other I rler service. Votes In tho hands of an
states and. formulate ono adapted to our
needs and conditions. That cannot be done
during a twenty days session.
"As to tho saving ot expenses, I do not
think your editorial takes Into considera
tion the fact that tho law providing for
tho appointment of supremo court commis
sioners limits their term to two years. It
was believed that within that time the
docket of that court would bo cleaned up.
The progress already made by the court
and commission makes It now practically
certain that such will be the coso. A con
stitutional amendment Increasing the
number of Judges could not be mado
operative before the expiration ot tho
term of tho present commissioners, and
consequently would not save a dollar from
the expenses made necessary tnereby.
"I do not understand that the rebuilding
of the Norfolk nsylum this coming year
is an imperative necessity. Whllo I shall
favor the rebuilding of same when the
time comes, yet I understand that the
Inmates can be cared for under present
conditions and that n special session for
alary ot tho governor should be increased. th urpogo of maUnB nn appropriation at
I believe we should have a governing board
for our state Institutions similar to that of
Iowa. Personally I would prefer to stay at
home, but It the governor and his ad
visers think an extra session Is necessary
I am willing to do what Is for the best In
terests of the state."
Senator J. E. Miller of Buffalo: "It I
wero sure tnat only wnat is necessary
this tlmo la not a necessity.
"As to the Louisiana Purchaso exposition,
I -should oppose any appropriation for a
display thereat it an extra session wcro
called. Expositions calling tor state ap
Inspector will be sent out with instruc
tions to investlgato the antecedents of can
didates and to put then through some sim
ple test which will show their fitness for
the work in hand. As candidates aro
passed up on In Washington from the re
ports ot tho Inspectors, they will be placed
In the $500 or $600 class. It Is the dcslro
ot both the Civil Service commission and
Superintendent Machcn to select as car
riers rosldcnts ot the community which
Is 'to enjoy the benefits ot rural free de
livery service. It Is not tho intention of
tho committee having tho plan ot classifi
cation In rharge to send a man from Alary
land to carry malt on some ono ot tho
rural free delivery routes In Nebraska, or
vice versa. What Is aimed at by the com
mltteo In classifying the carriers Is to se
cure men who have knowledge ot horses
nnd their care, who nro personally honest,
who enjoy, tbo confidence of the public and
who are possessed ot tact and common
sense,
A postofllce was today ordered established
at Rczel, Hutchinson county, S. D with
Ellas ltezel ns postmaster.
Annie D. Scovlllo of Stamford, Conn., was
today appointed matron ot the Indian
school, Pino Ridge, S. D.
Clydo A. Thorp was today appointed sub
Art World nf London Has 1h llotilitn
on (SciinliirtiesH of Galnn
' linronsli.
(Copyright. 1!01. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 23. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Is J. P.
Morgan's "Lost Duchess" a genuine, Oiilns
borough? This question Is earnestly dis
cussed In the London art world. The cock
sure Judgment In Its favor, given by
Humphrey Ward, tho art critic of tho Times,
Is as firmly disputed. I
Everyone Is struck by the benuty ot tho
face In tho picture, but high expert opinion
holds that If tho face was painted by Gains
borough It Is totally unlike every other
work from his brush; that Gnlnsborough
had a marvelous trick ot getting tbo ex
pression ot tho eyes and tho shapo of tho
noso by a mcthbd nil his own; and that tho
painting of "Tho Duchess' " features,
though very fine, is not in tho Oalns
borough style.
This community Is sending all the unpro
fessional experts to tho Agnews gallery
dally to Investlgato tho work and to nrguo
over Its genuineness.
Tho great deulers and professional ex
perts all maintain that It Is a real Gnlns
borough, but others are Inclined to doubt
It. No ono denies that It Is a most nttrr.c
tlvo picture. . Ashcr Worthclmer said lm
would glvo Mr. Morgan $50,000 more thnn
he paid for the picture, and undertako to
make a profit on tho transaction.
To avoid the rsuat holiday rush, wo offer our entile m o' a
STEINWAY, VOSE, EMERSON. STEGER, STUCK, A 11. CHASE, M V ON &
HAMLIN and 13 other standard pianos, nt prices to put all proij , ssiea
Into Insignificance.
Tho magnitude ot vnlueit Is boyond belief.
ul) pianos made to sell for 8125 eaeli. are offered n(, . 9250
50 pianos made to sell for 8JJ75 eaeli, are offered at . . S2ls
50 pianos made to sell for $1125 each, are offered at . .81715
Other brand new pianos, fully "uaranteed, 812, 811(5.
?K!5 and up. Square pianos and orpins, 85. 815, 828 up
The greatness of the above values Is apparent Hie moment you glance nt
the Instrument. Careful Investigation proves them to be Juit as represented.
We Sell New Pianos on $5 Monthly Payments,
Used uprights nnd squares, on $3.00 monthly payments.
Organs at $3.00 cash and f0c per week.
A email deposit will reserve your pluno for Christmas delivery. New
pianos for vent. Instruments moved, tuned, stored and exchanged.
Wrlto for catalogue nnd price, or pay ur ii visit of Inspection mid sco
tho wonderful SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA- Sold on easy payment?.
Schm oiler & Mueller,
The Largest Piano House in the West
1313 Karnnm St., Omaha. Tclephono 102S.
Iown Uranrh, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Telephone 37S.
DEATHBLOW TO COAL BARONS
Tbn Truce Halls tbo New Diioaveriei of
King Alcohol.
BEET. FIELDS MAY YIELD FUTURE FUEL
Ten Yrnrn" IImum .MIiiIiik of
lHiiniimilK Will Xot I'll)'
riot.i riui.t ruinii
Pi'iiiiiInc.
Iltiit-k
It
ORIENTAL ANNIE'S EYES
If Hnm AVf.-ll-r Hail Hiwl Thi-ni lie
Conltl llnvr Seen TlirmiKli
Deal Door.
4
(Copyright. 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 23. (New York World
Cablegram Spccinl Telegram.) Tho latest
wonder is nn Oriental girl named Anna
Yussur, who Is Bold to possess tho powers
ot Roentgen rays.
(Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 23. (New York World Ca
blcRrnm Special Tolegrnm.) Tho exhibi
tion of Industrial applications of alcohol
has drawn crowds all tho week nnd has
excited a wholly unexpected populur In
terest. Germany nud England sent engi
neers to studj' tho apparatus exhibited.
Thero nro sixty patterns of Illuminating ap
pliances, easily rlvnllng electricity, and as
for power thero aro forty models of sta
tionary engines, from tbo ono with ono
half horsepower, used to run a sewing ma
chine, to twcnty-flvo horsepower pumps,
threshers mid mills.
Nino mnkcrs of automobiles claim that
alcohol Is cheaper than petroleum nnd has
no un'sty smoll. Ono shows also splendid
parlor heaters, kitchen apparatus and evou
u small ngrlcultur.il locomotive.
M. Sartlaux, chief engineer pt tho North
ern railway, said to tho correspondent:
"Alcohol 1b undoubtedly tho fuel of tho
future. This exposition foreshadows tho
greatest Industrial revolutions In tho fu
ture. Ten years honco between potroleum
and alcohol coal mining wou't pay. Dy
new processes nlcohol Is now manufactured
from fruits, grain, beets and even wood nt
15 cents n gallon, tho heating power of
which Is equal to two gnllons of petroleum.
It Is only a question of a little time when
the miners will ascend upon the Joyous,
sunny surface, transform themselves Into
healthy ploughmen and grow fuel In tho
world's open fields."
Alcohol Is having a great boom. The
nowspapcrs hull tho now fuel as tho great
est agricultural blessing.
Many mechanical experts Interviewed by
tho correspondent declHro they will forth
with study out sultnblo apparatus for all
branches ot tho now Industry. Tho gov
ernment will Institute yearly exhibitions,
awarding heavy money prizes.
REPLACES WEAKNESS
WITH STRENGTH
Mr Mcthoil uf Atiplrlnir Electricity
fur the Itnillenl Cure of Nrrvo-Vltnl
and lClmlrril Ailment lias Proven
the nrentest lliiou liver Ofte-ed
Miinklnil lie nil My Tree Honk on
Nervous Disorder unit Kleatrloltv.
A Vigorous, Strong Mnn Is looked up to
people tiro proud to know him. All thnt
keepB tilin strongbodlly and mentally Is
tls great Nerve Forco, which Is, In real
proprlatlons aro getting to be a little too gttuto letter carrier at Nebraska City, Neb.
numerous ond It seems to me that the time I j R Appenbaugh of Fremont, Neb.;
has come wnen a siaio in mo nnanciai ,Icnrv r. Hosier of Dallas Center. Ia.. wero
.... m i 1 k . 1. 1 '
condition oi ours. ,n iei, " today anoolnted railway mall clerks. Dan
THE SWEATING PROCESS !
-which was used In olden days to euro a cough or cold,
is tho most danroua kind of treatment. It pna tlfo
pores and very often thn patient when expored after
tne sweating cooitbcib pneumonia, ami consumption.
would be faithfully done and not a lot ot justified In calling a halt. Oood business jjynch o( rjmaba was today appointed la
party leucines pusueu wiroui,u wumu no i juagiuuni uma w 1 " I horcr In the Navy department.
M.miMn. .... nn a,.,inn , I nM .nnAnitnflfln fnr that mirnnsn At this I
The Small
of the Back
That is wherp some people feol
weak nil tho time.
They dre, likely to.be- despondent
and it is not unusual to And them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys nro
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry' or
other influences.
"I am thankful to say." writes J. L. Csmp
toll, of 8ycainore, III., "that Hood's Ssrispa
rljla bss cured me, For many rears I was
troubled with back&che. At times I was o
bad I had to be helped from the bed or chair.
I am now welt and strong pd free from pain."
Wha( this treat medietas did for him It has
done (or others.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to euro and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hood's today.
willing to say call an extra session.'
Senator T. F. Zlegler ot Cedar: "It
would Inconvenlcnco me. Howovcr, I think
some ot the things mentioned need atten
tion, though thoy could have been attended
to during the regular session."
Senator J. J. Trompen of Lancaster!
"The only really Important proposition
would be the Norfolk asylum. We must
take caro ot the unfortunate, ond If the
governor should deem It absolutely neces
sary to call an extra session tor that pur
pose I undoubtedly would favor It."
Some Don't Cnre.
Representative J. J. McCarthy or Dixon:
I recognize the Importance of the legisla
tion suggested and also tho nocesslty ot
submitting the constitutional amendments.
I do not bollevo anything ot greater Im
portance to the peoplo of this stato was
pending before the last legislature. I am
awaro that tho expense ot holding an extra
session will probably not exceed your esti
mate" to-wlt, 120,000, and that the ad
vantages to bo derived frpm tho proposed
legislation and constitutional amendments,
It adopted, would resnlt In an annual sav
ing ot that much more. Yet, personally, I
do not care whether an extra session bo
called or not.'.'
Representative W. II. Horton ot Cherry:
'I believe more good could bo accom
plished in a twenty-day session along tho
lints of constitutional amendments and
also In reapportioning the state than could
bo dono at a regular session, especially
when a senatorial fight Is on,"
Representatlvo J. R. Cain, Jr., ot Rich
ardson: "To my mind there Is no doubt
that (hero Is a great deal that a short ses
sion, might do that would be advantageous
to tho, taxpayer and the peoplo generally.
As relates to constitutional amendments I
will say that personally I am not In favor
of It, as I am an advocate ot a constitu
tional convention. It serins to me wo have
entirely outgrown our present fundamental
law. I am In favor of all amendments you
suggest, but I would go further. I am In
favor ot a board ot control or something
similar that would take the patronago out
of the hands ot one or a few and place It In
the bands of a non-parttian board which, In
my Judgment, would relievo the governor
of pne of his most onerous duties beside
bettering the servlco to tbo state, Or
course, If the time tor u constitutional toi-
an appropriation for that purposo at this
time.
"As to ro-dlstrlctlng tho state and con
gressional and legislative districts, the
matter was considered at tne lato ses
sion, but the majority could not agree on
a bill for e ther purpose. Thero cortnmiy
It nn political necessity requiring It it
the present time, even u political ex-1
Dedtencr could over Justify an extra ses
sion for such purposes after the regular
session had failed to ack, which I could
not concede."
REPORTS QUJET AT PANAMA
Captain of Battleship lovrn Nays
Trains Are Hnnnlur Ilfgu
larly on Railroad.
4
r Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
THE ONE THATXURES.'
'will cure the cough and cold and heal the throat and
lungs without leaving any bad after effects or dan
ger of contracting a moro serious cough, Uo sure you
get DR. BULL'S, with tho "Bull's Head" on the
package. Ilefuso substitutes offered by unreliable
dealers. They are not ns good as Dr. Bull's and will
not cure. Inrgo bottles of tho gentilnn "Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup" nt nil druggists. 25 cents.
SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE.
FIIEE.-A IlMUtlful Calendar nod Kcdlral Booklet tot
tirti poatp'lrf to any one vfbo Hill wrtln A, C. MU12K Hi
CO., Baltimore. Mil., and mention Ibis paper.
Too Wet for Aulo llnee.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 23. The automobllo
have been nostpon
races set for Oakley park this afternoon
postponea unui nio
count of the rnln. Fournler,
until Monday on nc-
tne expert
chaffeur, Is In the city.
HORSE UUCKED.
Itliler Severely Hurt.
A Cincinnati man visiting In Texas, on
a ranch, was thrown from a horafc and so
severely Injured that his life was despaired
or. He takos prtdo In telling bow food
saved his life. The heavy drugs given
seriously Injured his stomach and as he
ays "it seemed I would soon havo to
starve In the midst of plenty. My stomach
refused to digest food and I ran down from
165 to 133 pounds. When my appetlto failed
I was really to give up. and it looked as
though I would soon 'wink out.'
Ono morning the foreman's daughter
brought in what she called a splondld food
and It turned out to bo Grape-Nuts. A
little skeptical I ate It nnd found It was
good, nnd Just tbo kind of food I could
keep on ray stomach which had been al
most burned out by the vile drugs.
I felt that I had obtained a new lease
of life for improvements set lu nt ouce.
A week Inter I was weighed nnd had gained
two pounds. My weight has since scteadlly
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The Navy de
partment has recolved tho following ca
blegram from Captain Perry, commanding
the battleship Iowa:
PANAMA. Nov. , i3.-Secretary Navy,
Washington: Situation qtilot jind satisfac
tory to us. All trains running. PERRY.
LENIENT IF SHE CONFESSES
Court Inclined to Furor Diss Debar
If Hhe Will Spare I'nbllc
Decency.
OMAHA'S BIG MEN
Came Into our office this week nnd said: "I have, been looking up your company
ilurlng tho past thrco weeks and 1 nm surprised nt tho valuo of your oil land
nrOncrtlCS, ailU DeilOVO iniH lliu cuniimiij i nmij l'i"ni mum, ui,k, ";
Imposslblo from any ordinary viewpoint. Put tno down for shares und I will
tuko moro later on."
Tho largest subscriptions for our stock
havo been niado by keen,
SIIIIF.WIJ 1IUHINKS8 MUX,
It Is to bo expected that JlilH, class or
msiness men will nuicuiy laKe na
good oil company, backed hy our
business men will quickly take hold or a
1IOMK I'KOIM.K,
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 23. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Ann O'Della
Diss do narr and her partner, Jackson,
alias Horos, will bo committed for trial at
tho old Jlulley next wefek on charges In
volving as a maximum penalty fifteen
years' Imprisonment. Tho publlo scandal
caused by tho revelations ot this shocking
case, although only remotely hinted at by
tho newspapers, has been so great that it
Is believed tho authorities will deal le
niently with the prisoners should they by
pleading guilty obviate the necessity of
raking up all the filthy evidence again.
Tho woman Is defiant still, but Horos Is
utterly brokon down. Only a tew people
were In court when the hearing was re
sumed today: The child. Daisy Adams,
was recalled and sharply cross-examined
by Diss de Darr to show that Daisy's al- J,
leged conduct with Tnooaore was not nor
first experience In vice.
The prosecution submitted photographs
which has every show to pay very; largo
protlts. The Standard Oil Co. pa d -too
dividends last year. Tho Pacific Coast
Tho Han
27,000,00J
Increased by the constant use of arapo- obtained from the Chicago police with tho
and I am now ueuor man i imvo
Nuts.
been In years, as my friends win an
testify.
n all kinds ot hthlotlc sports I notice I
have a greater resorve fores than formerly,
for which I am Indebted to Grape-Nuts.
Taken in moderation it Is the greatest food
of It's kind In tho world, being equally well
adapted to atheletes and Invalids." Paul
Alwln ristz, 1006 Dlglow Ave., Mt. Auburn,
ctucinnati, u. a
Mil r-r. nnlil 113 (flO.'ftnO (II VMCtll3.
Francisco Petroleum Co. paid
dividends. THK
OJIAIIA-TI1XAS OIL CO.
has equal. If not better opportunities for
pnying largo dividends, compared with tho
above companies. ... ,i.
You can buy Omaha-Texas Oil Co, stock
now while money Is needed for develop
ment purposes.
riltOUMl FI.OOH 1'ltICK,
..OF..
an cknts run shark
for dollar shares, fully paid and non-as-srssable,
owning a proportionate shnro of
all the lands, leases, machinery and nil
other property owned by the company nnd
sharing In .
ALL TUB PROFITS.
t S.00 buys 20 shares, par valuo i 20.W)
I 25.00 buys 100 shurcs, par value t 1W.0O
rn ftA i.i..,u ftfri flhrnvM. nnr vnluo S JQO.00
IMS') buys 4(i0 shares, par value $ 400.00
26Q.UO DUys l,i"J Biiurcs, liui m m Jt-XXXV
m.w buys 2,000 shares, par vnluo Jfjjw-po
X v. ivn. nn r-n i tirn In hnvo la-
Bldo of 90 days a gusher of 60,000 to 80,000
barrels capacity.
The company reserves the right to ad
vance tho price of shares or withdraw
them from snlo entirely nt any tlmo with
out notice. jm nKf AY
Send In your subscriptions now.
jeeord ot Ann O'Dolla Diss de Dorr written
on their backs. One appeared to havo been
taken In the Jollet penitentiary. Diss de
Barr Interrupted by saying that she was
never there, wheroupon counsel for
prosecution said that If her Identity
disrjuted thev would call an officer from
chlrs.o. A nhotosrsDh of Theodore Jack- HAW ni.OCK-Couiifill Blnf?, la.
son, taken at New Orleans, was shown. 'J4 N. Y. I.IFK ni.UO.-Omaim, Xeb,
Roth prisoners denied the charges mado J WILLIS TODD, Fhal Agent.
lOmaha-TexasOil Co.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSA
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBB BBbIbBBBB
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbVbbs,bb Bsassn
BBBBBBHISBBBBBBBBBBBuff IBBsl BBBfKi
bbbbbTOj!sbbbbbbbVs: ssfrSsS a'SJm
Hy, the abundance of Electricity In hi)
system. If from any cuiiho you aro Wenli
or Nervous, or If you ure suffering;' froid
nm form of Kervo-Vltnl Disorders thero II
U lack of Nervo Forco or Electricity lit
vour Rvslem. nnd befnre vim. ran hooe t
becomo strong and vluorous again "eler.4
trlclty will havo to be Infused Into ,you,
system.
After manv yearn of natlnt study nni
work I have discovered a means of Sun'
plying Electricity to Weak Systems which
will not fall to cure. My Klectrlcal Ap
pllanccs are used In every known part ol
me wonu, aim 1 nm unity in receipt 01
letters from now cured and happy pa
tients pralshiK them. I cnll my IClectrlcal
Appliance an "Electric Bolt," because, that
Is roallr the nroner name for It. as th
Appliance In worn around the body ns a
belt: but do not co'hfuso my discovery
with the many contrivances, so-called elec
tric belts, which are now being offurcd tho
nubile In s:reat variety on thn reputation
of my Helt. I owo my success entirely to
tne sterling worm or my vppnancos.
Mv Electrical AUDllances havo soft.
sllkon, chamois-covered sponge electrodeu
wnicn ao uway wun umi irignimi uuru
Inz nnd bllsterlnir emitted bv nil other
electric belts If they give n curent. Mine
nas iniorcnangeaoiH turnery cons ana can
bo renewed when burned out for only, 76c;
when others burn out they are worthless.
DU. HUNNBTT ELECTHIC U15LT CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
llnnr Hlr, "T lllirrlin nnd onn nf VOUr
Electric Helta on November lltli, for Nerv
ousness. Sleeplessness anil uoiiBUpaiinn,
nnu aiicr wounng namo lor uiu
nights, will say that f can truthfully
recommend your Holt for hucIi troubles
that allllcteil me. as I havn been greatly
benefited after wcarlnir your npplmnre sn
short a time. Yours lteapectfti ly,
CHARLES NKLSON, 922 North lOtli St..
omaim, wen."
FAILING POWER
Weakness und a I.nok of Viator nro
dancer slattints held out by JVnture,
rrarnlnK yourNervou sys
tem Is rapidly breaking down.
Secure my free books' on "Falling
inwr" nml learn iust how and why Llec-
trlclty, properly applied,' will effect a curat
in your case.
My Electrical Appliances will cure in any
stage Varicocele ond Weakness; will
restore Strength. Power. Vigor and Vi
tality to either sex; will euro Itheuma
tlsm In any form. Kidney, Liver and Blad
der Troubles, Constipation, Stomach Dis
orders, nil Female Complaints, etc. My
New Electrical riuspensory lor win juit i
Men's Weaknesses frcs to male patients.
Come Into my offices today, or write to
mo and gnt my froo books on "Nervo
Vltal Disorders and Their Cure by fclse
trlcity." Sent postpaid to anyone. , t-on-sultntlon.
advleo and diagnosis without
cost. No electric belt gnnulno unless
stamped "Dr. Dennett" and rlumbersd.
Sold only by
DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
IIOOMB-30H and 3114 Douglas Block, Cor
nor 10th and Dodge streets, OppoelU
Hoyden's,- Omaha, Neb.
Curse
-OB"- 1
DRINK
CUflED DT
White Ribbon Remedy
Can lit! (it veil In Olnss uf Wnn-r, '1 en
ui- Ciiffi-c Without I'lilL-ni's
KniMvleilu
Whlto lUhhon iteinedy will cure or de
stroy ttics dlceaseil urpetltn for ulcohollo
M uiuliiiits. vhuthcr tho pa i Unit Is a . coil
n .' . ii.rini "., 1 1 titiii-i-." sue I ii 1 drlnKor
nr dritriKuril. Jinnuat uuu iui .,.iw -
avi Tan iinpetlto for ulcohollo liquors after
""Ling Whlto itlbbon ltcmody.
IJiidurkeil by .llemlierM ui . "
Mrs. Moore. Superlnteiiilciii '
Woinuii's Christian Temperance Unloi
writes: I havo tested White. Itlbbon lien
ody on very oust nute drunkards, ami t
cures imvel.coii many. In BiW ffll
llemedy was given secretly. I
Mrs. Moore. Huperliiieiiiieni '"
Woinuii's Christian Temperance l?"lu".
writes: I havo tested WH to 11 bbon llciu-
LIIO
illy
recommend and endorse YIiit itiumii
Iiemedy. Members of our Union are du
lighted to (Hid a practical niic, economical
trciitm'iiit to nlrt us In our temporaries,
WMrs'!' V;rt, president of tho Woman's
Christian Tempernm; I.nlon, ntutess ; 'I
know of so many people roiloeinjrt fiom thn
c rso of itrlnk by 'tho uho of Whlto Ubboii
ltemcdy that I earnestly request you to glvo
it u trial." For sain by druggist every
where, or by mall,, II. Trial liarkUBo frc.
by writing or calling on MUS. A. M.
TOWN HUN D (for years Secretary of I Ur
Woman Christian Tm.er.iiico ll "'",''.
TIIBMONT ST. IIOHTON, MASH, bold 111
niah'i by Charles it. Hclia-fur, WtU -
i nl' auo streets,
1