Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1899)
12 Will IMAMd IV DITTI I ii i 14 AJC CAPTAIN PHILIPS OALLANT SHIP IN THE OIWCAL AT SANTIAGO A nincknilhiw Dlirl Willi Snnnlnli liiillrrlos Nnrrim K cn Wlilrli lrM ril I In Ttin it Ship unit Kiiiiillmi t llrr inn ICopjTlKlll W IJ I- KIImiitI lKm i m iBrrJ r I 4 tvKil MxV lr5 la 1 W I h fifrM LMTI J30hvi j j IUN 1ANTIV able to take ttiro if herself wiih tint Unit oil Htntt biittUHliI 1Vhm at ngn It Ih llllllia ferial for the in terest of ii story oi mis gaiiuui ship in Unit bat- tin whether the fiitnotiH remark of Cotniiiixloio Heliloy Ih credit iil or not Tlio Texas wiih in tlio thick of it mid she canto out in Hint elnm lighting trim with tlio other winners The Texan it will lie remembered wont to the neat of war with a had rep utation Hho had hail accidents with out nuniher in and out of dock and one night ttank hh nho lay in moorings When she put to sea the hint civilian ii Hrooklyn woman to Hhako IiiiikIh with Captain lhilip had the ill sense to remark to him that she had also heeu the last to shake IiiiikIh with the captain of the ill fated Huron which went on tlm rooks in North Carolina taptain lhilip wild that thiH incident recurred to him only once in the war and that wiih at a try ni moment in the Santiago light Hut the Texas had no ill luck She had extraordinarily good luck Kor in stance in her duel with the butteries nt tlio mouth of tlio harbor somodays lMifom tho great tight hIio wiih fairly Htruck liy a shot which by all tho rules iilxnit projectiles Hhould have IIiiIhIiciI her yet hIio canio out chuckling over her escape It wiih a l inch hIioII which Htruck her at tho end of her duel with 4 he Hocapn buttery tho last Hpanish Hhot ilred and tho only one that Htruck tho ship Tho shell burst through plat ing 14 inchcH thick tearing a jugged liolo passed through tho conipartmont mill Htruck a heavy Hteol Htanchion cut ting a piece a foot in length entirely out of it At thin stage tho hIioII burHt Two of the larger fragments Htruck tho ntnrboard side bulging tho Htout plat ing to tlio depth of Heveral inchiH then Hwept along tlm Hide of the whip cut ting entirely through ono of tlm heavy irons which form tlio friuno and aro an solid as a railroad rail A nhower of Hinaller fraginentH landed all over tho riUirboard Hide of thocompartinent cut ting oir rivet heads plowing tho deck mid plating and distributing some wounds Ono man was blown to pieces and eight wero more or less hurt A do i iso Hinoko caused by tho explo sion of tho shell paralyzed a four gun battery for a time and if tho damage bad come in a battle crisis it might have had fatal results Tho tlrst striking incident of the bat tle to those on the deck of the Texas was tho picture quo procession of CYr veras ships Said an olllcer to Captain Philip They certainly me m us to think they have Htarted out to do busi ness referring to tho huge Spanish battletlags Hying defiantly aloft A lieutenant on the Texas looked at her bare masts and exclaimed Where lira our battlethigsV They wont liavo any misconception nlxnit our being in battle said tho captain dryly Yet what is a battle without battle llagsV persisted tho lieutenant and Ijavo orders to have thorn run up It transpired that tho Hags wero locked in a locker and tho quartermaster who had the key was just then out of roach Smash tho locker then -shouted tho lieutenant to tho messenger who brought tho information on deck The locker was smashed and tho battle flags hoisted aloft to stay It was tlio Teresa tho bold Teresa with tho largest and most defiant bat tletlags which first felt the weight of tho Texas metal At first tho Texas to meet tho Spanish llagship at tho mouth of tho harlxir but the Span iards turned rapidly westward com polling Captain Philip to change his course At that moment the liruuklvn was steaming northeast making tho famous loop and it was then for a mo ment that tho captain of the Texas felt more alarm than at any other Ma go of tho battlo and recalled the ominous words of his injudicious caller at the navy yard dock All the ships wiro tiring and tho smoke was so dense that nothing could bo ceen beyond the ship s Bides Suddenly there wiib a lull TJio Hrooklyn had tired all her guns on one Bido and was waiting to bring the other side to bear -the same with tlio Texas and a breezo lifted the clouds hanging over tho scene Then Captain Philip saw bearing toward tho Texas uml plunging on at n tremendous speed tho Hrooklyn Tho apparition took his breath away Hack both engines linrdl was tho quick order and tho mammoth Brooklyn swung and glided ast beforo half a dozen of tho bhips company on either vessel knew what had seemed imminent Captain Philip said that hu wanted to fool that woman if possible but ho had felt for a second that hod have to givo in She was a Hrooklyn woman and spoko tlio hoodoo words in Hrook lyn It was tho cruiser Hrooklyn which seemed fated to inako tho hoodoo ter ribly potent but tho hoodoo on tho Texas was off Although early nud heavily engaged tho Tcxub fired less than one half tho number of bhots expended by eomo of the fillips Captain Philip says that tho orders he gave thut no ehota be tired ex- on a good target wero carried out to tho letter The gunners waltid for the Hiuoke to lift before tiring ami took euro to place their shot well Tho Texas could have tired a IJ inch shell every minute and a half but she llrcd only a few and landed I wo f them with terrible elTeet in the enemys sidei Tho llrsl cIomc lighting of the Texan WIIH with the Oqilendo One of the shells of the latter burst over the Texas lining little serious damage beyond set ting lire to the woodwork of the super structure Hut the next shot was better aimed and only narrowly missed mak ing good the Herniation of the ship for ill luck It was a f r inch shell and pierced the starloaril bulkhead under neath tho bridge The llrsl obstaclo met with wiih that part of tho deck structure Called the hammock netting which Miriounils the smokestack This is of steel Turning over the hIioII went through the hammock butting Hidevviso then Htruck a heavy Hteol door tearing olT the upper half This last obstaclo exploded tho shell and it hurled all its fraginentH info tho ash hoist and through a fourth wall of til eel plating around tho smokestack Tho larger fragments went through tho stack ami the smaller dropped in show ers below Smoke steam and ashen in volumes clouds and shower1 followed in the wuko of this agilo miHsile and for a time the men on tho Texas thought their hour had come Those for ward believed tho after gun had ex ploded and those aft and amidships nuppnfil that tint boilers had been pierced Tlm lire and smoke forced up from below led tho other ships of tho licet to suppose tho Texas had met witli disaster Ono credit tho sailors of tho Texan claim for their gallant ship and that is that it was a I inch shell from her guns which blew up tho destroyer Furor After the confusion which followed tho visit of the iullammablo shell ami its rambling companion Captain Philip saw that tho battlo lay between tho Vieaya and Colon and tho American ships Tho Teresa and Oquendo wero seeking tho beach plainly out of tho light and tho Vlzcaya was leading tho chase westward with tho swift Colon on the inside When tho Texas lluiill passed abreast of tho Oquoudo tho Spaniard ran up tho white Hag to escape further punishment Captain Philip gave the ordur to ceaso tiring and with tho best speed of tho Texas followed the Oregon m her chase after tho two remaining Spaniards At this time and until tho end the Texas closed tho lino on the east and if the enemy had turned about to regain Santiago they would have had to settle with Captain Philip and his gunners tlrst When tho Vizcaya veered toward shore tho Hrooklyn and Oiegon left her to her fate but kept on after tho Colon Tho Texas did not tiro upon tho unfor tunate Vizcaya for she was in Humes and it was only a question of timo for her surprising activity to ceaso Sho was pluckily tiring all the time Final ly tho Texas drew up on tho Spaniard and her stern Hag was quickly hauled down Then two fearful explosions seemed to tear her to pieces This was the time when the gallant Philip said to his men Dont cheer boys Tho poor fellows are dying Some of tho unfortunates had ben hurled into the water while others had leaped over board in despair The chase of tho Colon closed tho drama of the day and tho part of the Texas in that affair has not been clearly understood Again she closed tho line and was ready to dispute with the pow erful Spaniard the road back to Santi ago in case the latter should turn to evade tho lliioklyn and Oregon All de pended ultimately upon tlio Oregon She ah no was a match in speed and strength for tho Colon If she mot with accident the Hrooklyn was no match for her antagonist although sho would have fought to the death Captain lhilip says that tho old Texas actually gained on tho Colon There was but little firing on oithe side For fully two hours tho struggle wns a teht of speed and determination Tho Colon was making for juttim headlands and the Hrooklyn lay off her 1 ai f y CAlTAIN J Ill 1111 llittUliii lVus Ihjw ready to attack should she attempt to get to hca Next canio the Oregon closing another gap to the sea and last ly tho Texas to prevent a retreat When the Colon bitrrendered and ran on tho beach the three American ships steamed iiloiigoido of her quite simul taneously The Texas was handicapped in the lighting by the Miioko of her own guns This was rolled bad by tho light breezo prevailing Tho blasts of gas from the 1 J inch guns was powerful enough to force down the deck and bend the sup porting btanchioiis beneath them There were two 13 inch guns on tho ship and i overal of their thots landed on tho Spaniards In the tight with the do htroycrs the Texas poured in bhots from lii guns 3700 yards She fired during tho day 83ii projectiles Ukouui L KlUlKK The Hottentots now oue of the low est species of munklud were ages ago oue of the most highly civilized THE NORFOLK NEWS TnUKSIUY OCTOBER 5 1899 m m on nw American Officers Description of What He Saw There rRIENDLY ATTITUDE OF NATIVES Ciilnlii 1 P Sniulerfi Willi Vlnllctl Into tin Prlneliml lulniul Suyn Wn AVIII Ha i Nil Trotilili TIiiti Ilih Iiiiiin uml tiiliim lire of tin Mo roa A Xn I lie llmiii A letter was recently received at Helena Mon from Captain P Sanders who Is on the staff of General Otis at Manila containing a descrip tion of his trip to the Sulu Inlands Captain Sanders ami Colonel Potter were sent on tho steamer Ilutuan by iiiternl Oils to ascertain the situation thuro and the attltudu of the natlvea toward tho Americans says tho New York Sun Captain Banders anticipates no trouble hero whatever lie arrived at lolo tho principal Island on May 28 Two battalions of the Twenty third Infantry aro In charge there Captain Sanders hiivh We were presented to the local chief and to several others of tho party and Invited them to witness the battalion parade The band of tho Twenty third Infantry Ktrucli up and the com panies formed In line greatly I Im agine Impressing our visitors The Pa v r t i - i ta w TMK SULTAN OK BUIU American soldier Is all for business nothing for show and his stature and solf consciousness of strength appeal strongly to these people and they un consciously show it when our troops appear 1 think thut parade did much toward establishing friendly relations After dinner they all came to Cap tain Pratts headquarters It was dark and a lamp cast a dim light about the room Wo were seated at the table the chief and secretary on the right and left of Captain Pratt and their lctliiuc standing up in the dim shad ows behind It was a picture I shall never forget The secretary was dress ed like an American savo that he wore ii fez and a white skirt The chief was dressed In a skin tight costume of black silk thickly covered with gold embroidery work with a Rhowy sash and beautifully made turban Through his bash stuck his barong the envy of us all It had an elaborately carved onyx handle The grip was of pure gold and richly carved and the blade of finely etched steel The retinue behind some In the costumes of the Mores others seemingly right from the plains of Arabia presented a most picturesque sight Some of them were in fact recently from the Hod sea traders wandering oft to these tropical Islands With Mr Schuck as Interpreter the Interview began The secretary first informed us that the sultan was sick at Slasi otherwise he would have come to pay his respects The sultan hoped the Americans would be friend ly to his people and he expressed his gratitude to them for having driven out the Spaniards He assured us that had the Americans not come It was his intent lou to hunt them up even If he had to go so far away as Singapore to find us This remark as did many others Impressed me with the fact of their utter Ignorance of us ns a nation Finally ho said the Sulu Islands were but small and his people very poor and he hoped the United States would not claim sovereignty over them In reply Captain Pratt avoid lug political questions expressed Ills regret at the Illness of the sultan and said the Fulled States would certainly befriend them but that he could not say what the intentions of the govern iiieiit were as to taking the Islands Colonel Potter thought It safe to add a little more and the captain then said that If we did maintain sovereignty they would enjoy such liberty as their conduct warranted all of which evi dently pleased the secretary and chief Morns are altogether unlike the Fili pinos There Is no striking feature about the Filipino that rivets ones at tent ion but the Moro fascinates and intercbts you from the start He Is of a rather diminutive size a sinewy lithe fellow broad shoulders and thin legged with boldness dellance and haughtiness in every movement of his catlike tread Ills dress Is unique and has Just enough of Hie Arabs costume nbout It to bring ones visions of the sandy desert even amid these tropical laud With skin tight trousers but toned from knee to ankle short blouse cut off nt the waist bared chest gaudy sash In which is carried his murder ous barong or Ureiss and gayly colored turban he Is a most curious and pic turesque peiMinage essentially a light ing man head hunter and a most for midable enemy He detests work and biibslsis on fruit llt li and cattle tights mid hunts constantly compelling cap tives of other tribes to do all menial labor Slavery exists among them each tribe waging war with Its neigh bor and the stronger holding iu abject lavcry the vanquished His religion Itiiultn hhn four wIvph who never live with him but In neighboring huts They are a tidewater people whole communities living together In huge nlpa huts built far out from shore above the sea and connected with the land by rickety Insecure bridges of bamboo I crawled ashore on one and could not but think the Hhakluess studied In order to malto a surprise from land more dllllcult Describing a native dance he says A feeble old man stepped Into the circle of crouching Morns and laid a hpear on the Moor The pots struck up a wild discord and from a slow hhullle he rapidly worked hluiHcIf Into a Mlltable frenzy Front decrepit old age he was for the lime transformed Into defiant lusty youth and seizing the spear attacked Imaginary foes all around the vacant space Ills gyra tions plainly told the story of discov ery of his enemy the death struggle the lctory and with vicious slashes of his barong the decapitation of the van quished Next two boys danced an im aginary spear contest which showed clearly as they wrought themselves up how utterly cruel and heartless they must be In actual war DRAWING ROOM FARO Said it Hi n Fnvorile Ilecrcallon In Some ClnelmiHll llmiiun Apropos of the recent efforts of tho police to suppress gambling In Cincin nati It can be stated that tho tiger un sheaths his claws at regularly stated Intervals In a number of fashionable homes on Walnut Hills although the police have never had the slightest In kling of It Faro Is dealt by dainty hands from a silvered box and the cheerful call of tho dealer One turn and a call ladles and gentlemen place your bets Is heard as often as the cards In the faro box are reduced In number to four This game Is for an exceedingly umnll limit but Is nevertheless faro and Is dealt at some of the most exclu nlvo homes on the hills says the Cincin nati Enquirer It was started In this wise A gentleman a resident of Park nvonue while strolling along one of the streets In Cincinnati some months ago was attracted by a faro layout In the window of a pawnshop Tho faro board with all the cards from aco to klnp was there the faro box tho check rack and checks and the case keeper Tlio gentleman bought the whole layout carried It home and soon introduced the game of faro A regu lar club now meets at least once a week on Walnut Hills and the host and hostess act as bankers The chocks are sold at a small price per stack but one lady triumphantly announced that she had won 470 during an evenings piny recently The percentage of splits as Is usual In faro goes to the dealer and In this maimer although some of the guests may win and oth ers lose tho bank Is rarely hit very hard The hostess usually occupies n look out chair seated where she can over look her husband while he manipu lates tho cards and pays or takes tho bets The faro game Is fast assum ing the proportions of a fad with those who have adopted it and It is said if many more persons are admitted to the club another layout will have to be purchased HORSE SHOW AT PARIS FAIR liilt riiiilliiiiiil Kxhlliltlon to lie Ilclil In Stiilenilirr 1000 Ono of the most attractive features of the Paris exposition of lt00 will be the international horse show which according to tne programme Issued by tho Frenci authorities will open on Sunday Sept 2 1000 and close on Monday Sept 10 following The prize list is a liberal one the amount of add ed money being 1 10000 In addition to a number of medals and as there are many classes for foreign breeds it Is expected that a large entry will be ob tained from the United States and England The show Is to be divided Into seven bectlons says tho New York Sun the tlrst being for thoroughbreds pure bred Arabs and Anglo Arabs with over 12000 in prizes the tlrst prize for thoroughbred stallions being 1200 and that for thoroughbred mares 800 The second section Is for barbs the third for trotters of French American nnd ltusslan breeds the fourth for half breeds Including classes for the English hackney and Cleveland the fifth for ponies the sixth for cart horses and the seventh for donkeys There will also be a number of cham pion prizes those for thoroughbreds being 1200 ami 730 In value and the show will be coullned to stallions and brood mares the date of entry being June 1 1000 Olllcors of the United States commis sion at the New York otllces say that full particulars can be obtained by ad dressing the director of agriculture of the Paris exposition at Paris Millionaire PrUun llavln Itoscoe Wells Davis the millionaire sheep man of west Texas who rode IS miles on horseback to reach the railroad station at Marfa In order to come to Sau Antonio and enlist In the Thirty third Infantry for service In Hie Philippines was admitted to Com pany D of that regiment the other morning and now wears the uniform of the country as a private says the Cincinnati Enquirer Davis has a tre mendous estnte stretching over three counties tilled with thousands of sheep He had sought to enter Roose velts famous Hough Itlders but was i ejected at the time becaubo of a phys ical ailment IuttiiiK Collnli rnl li Oom Paul tells England that he will blow up every gold and diamond mine In the Transvaal the moment war Is dcclari d says the Kansas City Times That will come pretty near making John Hull stop to think HORSELESS CARRIAGES Kffrcl Tliry Will lln on Hit 1nvr nifiiln of llir Iul ore Ill view of the wide development in the form and largo increase in the num ber of horseless carriages which is now looked for the effect produced by tlm general use of motir vehicles upon tlm problems of street paving maintenance and cleaning is now being attentively considered says the St Louis Jlobo Democrat Tho municipal engineer ad mits that at present the effect of tlm horses hoof on paved surfaces is one of the most serious dilllculties by which ho is confronted If an effectual method of destroying our streets wero desired it would bo hard to deviso anything better than the hammering cutting twifcting and grinding of tho hoofs of a horses feet A ponderous draft horse for instance weighing close to a ton with feet Hhod witli heavy sharp cornered iron platen as a traction base pounding denting and scraping from morning till night is a most efficient engine of destruction ThiH factor necessarily affects all pav ing construction It iH tho only justifi cation of tho granite block pavement with all its variations Asphalt paving brick and tho other modern pavements aro greatly modified by tho necessity of guarding against tho destructive action of tho horses hoof Tho repairs required by tho modern pavement aro duo to this cause even much more than to tho iron tired wagon wheels with their angular edges Tho hardest granite blocks grind off until too uneven for use and must bo resur faced with asphalt or relaid Paving brick is apt to go to pieces suddenly especially where there is tho slightest softness Under thd pounding of tlm feet of tho horso macadam streets nnd roads are maintained in tolerable con dition only by dint of closest attention and repairing and tho samo destructive agency finds out all tho weak spots in the asphalt T Conyngton in discussing tho sub ject even anticipates tho possible legal prohibition of horses on our business streots Ho regards as an early develop ment tho abolition of granito and stone blocks in all their forms Paving brick may bo laid on lighter foundations and with greater smoothness Asphalt abovo all will bo tho predominant pave ment perhaps moro lightly laid and at less cost macadam and gravel rolled as smooth as possible will remarkably promote ease of travel and even an or dinary dirt road properly graded rolled down and drained will be efficient and tolerable in all except tho very worst of weather TREES BY THE ROADSIDE AInat Not III rincril So na to Exclude Wlml mill Sun Country roads can bo made far moro useful and attractive than they usually aro and this may bo secured by tho expenditure of only a small amount of labor and monoy Although such im provements aro not necessary they mako tho surroundings attractive and inviting and add to tho value of prop erty and tho pleasure of tho traveler Not only should brush and weeds bo removed from tho roadsido but grass should be sown trees planted and a side path or walk be prepared for tho uso of women children and other pedestrians going to and coming from church school and places of business and amuse ment If trees aro planted alongside the road they should bo far enough back to admit the wind and sun Most strong growing trees aro apt to extend their roots under tho gutters and oven be neath tho roadway if thoy are planted too closo to tho roadside Even if thoy bo planted at a safodistanco those vari eties should bo solected which send their roots downward rather than horizontal ly Tho most useful and beautiful treo corresponding with these reqniromonts is tho chestnut while certain varieties of tho pear cherry and mulberry an swer tho samo purpose Where there is no danger of roots damaging the sub drainago or tho substructure of tho road Bomo other favorito varieties would be elms rock maples horso chestnuts beeches pines and cedars Climate varioty of species selected and good judgment will dotennino tho distance between such treea Elms should bo 30 feet apart while tho less spreading varieties need not bo so far Tho trunks should bo trimmed to a considerable hoight so as to admit tho sun and air Fruit trees aro planted along tho road Bides in Germany and Switzerland whilo mulberry trees may bo seen along tho roads in France serving tho two fold purpose of food for silkworms and hhado If some of our many varieties of useful fruitful and beautiful trees wero planted along tho roads in this country and if soino means could bo do vihed for protecting tho product enough revenue could bo derived Herefrom to pay for tho maintenance or tho road along which thoy throw their grateful shade flnoil Clrnvel Mix lire A gravel mixturo containing ten parts of pebbles ranging from an eighth of an Inch to an Inch in diame ter six parts of sand ami four parts of clay Is said to bo an excellent ma terial for surfacing roads Experi ments have shown that this comblna lion as a whole will neither run uor crumble under the wheel of a wagon Pneumatic lloml Note Keiinirint u roul saves relmildin1 A muddy street mny look liko hasty unddiug hut its hard tobtir ahout in Tho good roads movement is moving and iu tho right direction Would you bo willing to liavo tho public jndge yon by the character of tho road in front of your house If Call yonr neighbors together and de visa some way for making the roads good in your vicinity Oovernor Johnston of Alabama hits jiiBt grantod n unlquo pardon to John lloston a negro of Russell county HoBton was Borvlng a term for Btcallng chickens nnd the governor granted him a pardon upon condition that for twelve months he should not buy steal or eat another chicken or any portion theroof In France advertising posters must bear revenue stninps varying In value according to the size of the paper A man who affixed a 15 centline stamp on a poster which should have had only a 0 contlnie stamp has Just been fined 125 francs or 2ii for tho offonso NlW llllrlllllllll The U S Patent Olllce Issued 379 patents to American Inventors tho pimt week ami of this number 88 were Co uble to sell the whole a or a jmn oi inuir veniioiiH uciun iuo ij ill issued - TNM Amongst the I iipiiI llrinn In tinriliHRP patents wore the fol iuwiiik New Britain Machine New Utit nln Conn Syracuse Chilled Plow Co Syracuse N Y Ellwood City Gas Engine Co Ell wood City Pa Dietrich Gear Co New York N Y Wlnslow Hros Co Chicago 111 Eastman Kodak Co of New York General Electric Co of New York and the Manhattan lirass Co New York Inventors desiring a free list of manufacturers of a certain line of goods may obtain the same In address ing Sues Co Patent Lawyers and Solicitors Heo Hldg Omaha Neb When a miner gets down to business he lowers himself In the world 118buysnow uprrglit piano Schmol ler Mueller 1313 Farnam St Omaha If all our wishes were gratified life would soon become monotonous The churchs best ornament may be ragB In tho pews JkWX U 5 Does your head ache Pain back of youreyes Bad taste in yourmouth Its your liver Avers Pills are liver Dills ihev cure constipation headache dyspepsia and all liver complaints 25c All druggists Want yonr mmutache or beard a beautiful nrnwn or rim niACKr inen uie BUCKINGHAMS DYE Xttfr so ct or P mixta 1 aT o H 1 CoMNatwuA tt h J 2Hs vOWEc POSVERfaEL The Bett Saddle Cot SLICKER Keeps both ilJpr and stddle per fectly drv In the hardest storms I Substitutes willdlsapprHnt Ask for iBqt I Un Ursna tommel slicker II Is entirely new If not for sale In vour town write for catalogue to AJ TOWER Boston Mess W L DOUGLAS S3S350 SHOES NN m vEt Worlh 4 to 6 compared with other makes Indorsed by orer 1000000 wearers ALL LEATHERS ALL STYLES TMK GKIIIIKa kite W L Deeilu ul prist stj4 kettoM Take bo substitute claimed to he as good Largest makers of IS and I3S0 shoes In the world Yourdeiltr should keep them If not we will send yoi attalron rerAtntof nrlre Hiaid klud of leather slie aud width plain or cap t Cutalnirne A Fret W L DOUGLAS SHOE CO Breckton Ma- CAWnv rAruA n vis xUsktffttito SKiJa ssTBitil CARTERS I M AsIc for It If your dealer - Immit It lie can gel It easily BIG WAGES coods In tlitii country sumejes uae for fnll nnd winter to Gent or Imlv Intrnduiiiiir our x urnuuiarh l HEJi E U TREAT CO Publishers New York City DCilCinU2 Get Vour Pension DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT OPARRRLL Pension Agent 1435 New York Avenue WASIIINOTON D C UpanUliunilClsIl Ware Sol PFIKIfiN frs KiurSi widowsciitidnn Father unit Mothers ful K II kklSTO CO iltrfjl ITkll II I nbrailjafi Waalilniilo rlatvPrliiqlpalExtislDer UB Pe 1 vrsln civil r lftadjudlratiugcli ea Claims eualon lsuraau laliaa utt ilmr UiiilnL itniru mil Ilutn Atirinlloc rti 1 Ion free llutison 1520 Douglas wort Omaha LADY flR M A MAnteltntrareUnd Ull I appoint UL eul IO Per month ilari anUslliineaiei ZuuLiRlo4i5MunuullldiChlcSKvi M A Co OiuuliuS HNU No j 1HUO IfairllctedwIUi Thompsons EyiWatir II Beat C Bjrup Taste Quod Sat KjsJ la foe Bold by dnitflsts ft - W V V A i i