THE OM.ATIA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, DKCEM1J13R in, 1901.
t;ook establishes (ho fuct that the official
(j)mrta with which the flagship Brooklyn
was supplied and upon whuh L'ommiiilorn
Hclilcy wna compelled to icly f"r Informa
tion showed coaling ut tape Cruz to ho
neither feasible nor practicable, nnd the
records clearly show that not until the 27th
of. May, three days nfter leaving Clenfue
Kos, when 'nptnln Clmrlrs S. Cotton visited
tho flagship Urooklyn, illd Commodore,
HCliloy receive (Uiy ilullnltc information
concerning tho fenlhlllty or priirtlcahlllty
of coullng his ships from 11 collier In clo
nal ves channel, all of which fads have been
wholly Ignored hy the mujorlty of the
court In formulating Its said report of facts.
1Z. The m.ijorlty of the court In stntln,?
In lt! report of facts that Commodore:
Hohley received no positive Information
from the scoutMilpn as to the presence of
the enomy's licet In the harbor of San
tiago utterly Ignores the overwhelming
testimony In proof of the fact thnt Cap
tuln C, D. Hlgsboo did actually report to
Commodore Schley and to others that tho
Hpanlsh licet wna not in the harbor of
Santiago.
13. 'the opinion of the majority of the
court and thy report of facts Is entirely
silent on the subject of the proven mid
admitted failure of Captains Wise and
Jawull to communicate the Information
they had received In reference to the pres
ence of the .Spanish fleet In the harbor of
Santiago to Commodore Schley.
It. That tho report of facts submitted
by the court stales. that tho condition of
wind, sea and weather from noon on May
1'iJ-to June 1 were favorable for taking
cool from a collier at sen off Santiago,
when this statement has been directly
controverted by tho evidence of tho wit
nesses for the, government.
Experts' Tit bleu Lf-rt Out.
15. Tho tables prepared by government
exports and udmltted In evidence beroru
the -court showing the coal supply of tho
vessels of the Hying siiuadron, with refer
ence to (heir chasing cupaelty, proceeding
ut full speed with forced draught, huvo
not even been adverted to li tho report of
fuels.
16. There has not been tho slightest ref
erence made by the mujorlty of the court
to the orders of tho honorable secretary
of the nuvy, offered and proved In evi
dence forbidding tho hazarding of Amer
ican ships against a shoro battery, and
the court has decided against tho appli
cant on tho seventh spcclllcntluu of tho
precept without In the slightest degree re
ferring to this Important evidence. ,
17. The majority of tho court bus entirely
fulled to give any opinion as to tho char
acter of blockude of Santiago, ulthough
the samo was Included In tho eighth
upcclncatlon of tho precept and by specific
direction the court wus obligated to give
, un opinion thereupon,
At Variance ultli Orders,
18. Th'n mnjorlty opinion of tho court, that
Commodore Schley should have endeavored
to capturu or destroy tho Spanish vessels
ut anchor near the entrance of Santiago
harbor on May 9 and 3", and that ho did
not do his utmost with tho force under
his command to capture or destroy
Colon and other vessels of tho enemy on
May 31, Is wholly at varlonco with the
utueis tuiiuui nuii'ii oiiiiiimiimi e nuincj wtin
ucuut; ouio.i- nuiiiuiKu, sum unirip no in
attested by No. 8, dated May '.'I, lS'J', anil
bent by Admiral Sampson to Commodore
Hchley, restricting hi operations to the
establishment and malntt nance of u block
udo of the port of Santiago If tho enemy
should bu found therein, and also said
opinion Is uttirly and ubnlutcly at varl
unco with the overwhelming weight of
testimony which clearly established the
. fact that tho affair of May 31 was pre
determined upon and executed as a re
connolsaunco uud not us u formal uttack
upon the Spanish vessels nor upon tho land
batteries ut tho entrance to the harbor of
Bantlugo.
Opinion In Anililtctionn.
19. The majority opinion of tho court lo
ambiguous and Indeterminate. In that the
court holds tho turn of Urooklyn to star
board was made to avoid getting It into
dangerous proximity to tho Spanish ves
sels, without stating whether evasion of
bitch datmerous proximity was duo to the
personal fears of Commodore Schley or to a
desire on his part to preserve tho ship
Intuct and ready for further work In tho
effort to win a victory from the enemy.
20. The majority of tho court has en
tirely Ignored tho overwhelming 'estlmony
submitted In tho case in arriving at tho
opinion that Commodore Schley erred In
commencing the engagement on Julv 3,
with tho port battery, tho evidence In tho
case clearly establlxliing tho fuct that in
the execution of tho standing order to
'clone In and attack In harbor ontrace,"
It was possible lor Urooklyn, without turn
ing uway from thu enemy, to open the
engagement except with Its port battery,
und the evidence also clearly established
tho fuct that the turning of Urooklyn In
the manner and 'direction in which it did
turn did not ciiune it to lose either dis
tance nor position with tho Spanish ves
sels, tho contrary opinion of tho court upon
this subject being arrived ut only by dis
regarding all of the evidence offered in
behalf of Commodore Schloy.
I'roof Is Overwhelming:,
21. Tho majority opinion of the court is
ambiguous and Indeterminate In that whllo
stating that Brooklyn's turning caused
T.exan to stop und "to back Its engines
to avoid possible collision" said opinion
does not stute whether tho danger or such
collision, as apprehended by tho ninth
specification of' tho precept, wuh real or
Imaginary, whereas tho overwhelming
weight ot testimony clearly established tho
fuct that lit no tlmo was (hero danger of a
collision between Urooklyn und Texas.
22. Tho testimony df Captain l 1-2. Cook,
u witness' called by tho judge advocato in
relerence to tho proximity of Urooklyn
to Texus at tho tlmt) of Urooklyn a
turning hus been Ignored and not even re
ferred to In tho spcclllcutlon of tacts.
23. The majority of tho court has assumed
that tho testimony of Lieutenant Com
mander A. C. Hodgson, notwithstanding
Its repeated contradiction In reference to
tho alleged conversation regarding tho
proximity of Texas nt tho tlmo of
Urooklyn'n turning. Is true nnd has entirely
Ignotvd tho teiitimony of Commodore Schley
and Captain V. Ii. Cook to tho contrary,
without oven referring to it in their state
ment of pertinent facts.
Nut JiiNtlfloil by Knots.
24. The mnjorlty opinion of tho court that
Commodoro Schley's conduct In connection
with tho events of tho Santiago campaign,
prior to June i; 1S9X, was characterized by
vacillation, dllatorluess und lark of enter
prise, Is In no wlso Justified by tho evidence
submitted In the caso nnd could only huvo
been arrived nt by tho action of tho court
in wholly Ignoring all of tho evidence of
Commodoro Schley, all of tho evidence of
witnesses summoned In his behalf and all
that portion of tho ovldenco of witnesses
called hy tho Judge advocate which was
fuornhlo lo the said Commodore Schloy.
26. Tim mnjorlty opinion of tho court Is
conclusive in that It is entirely silent upon
a charge preferred by tho Judge nilvocnto
during tliH course of tho publlo Investiga
tion and claimed by him (o cnino within tho
purview of thn first specification, to-wlt:
That the said Commodoro Schley wnB dere
lict in tho discharge of his duty and un
mindful of tho regulations for tho govern
ment of tho navy of the United States, In
that ho did nit prescrlbo and promulgate
anticipatory orders of buttle.
Who AViin In ConiniMiid.
26. Thn majority of tho court has en
tirely fulled to determine as to who was In
command of tho American naval forces en
gutted In tho buttle, of Santiago, the finding
of which fact was absolutely necesonry In
order to determine properly th tlrst speci
fication of tho precept as to tho conduct
of Commodoro Schley In connection with
the events of tho Santiago campaign.
27. Tho majority of tho court has re
jected thn wholo of thn testimony offered
on behalf of thu applicant and hus not
adverted to such testimony and has en
tirely Ignored tho testimony of tho 'in.
pllcnnt himself, who was on tho stand for
many nours ami sunjiicteii to mo most
searching examination, nml by so doing
they huve perverted tho ends of Justlc".
That If this testimony wns all false tbey
should huvo ho announced uhd if all or
any part of it was true tho said applicant
wus entitled to the benefits of It, and by
declining to consider or pass upon it thny
huvo deprived him of his common law and
constitutional rights.
t he Abandoned .trKHiiiciit,
2S. That tho majority of the court hns
found tho amdlcant utility unnn sneclflrn-
lions which wore substantially abandoned
hy tho Judge advocate, as will nppenr from
tho ui'Kiiincnt in the caso.
29, That tho whole proceedings show that
(ho majority of the court In tho opinion
and rcort of facts rendered havo selected
the testimony of a fow hnstilo witnesses
nnd upon that testimony huvo bused the
said opinion nnd report of facts, discarding
f Salt Rheum
f You may call it ccrcmn, tetter or milk
crust. ,
not no matter what you call it, this skin
"disease which comes In patches thnt burn.
Itch, dlftcbsrco a watcrr matter, dry one
acalo, owes its existence to the presence oi
humors id tne system.
It will contlntio to exist, anno;, and per
haps agonlte, ns long as these hurnort
remain.
It Is always radically and permanently
cured by
HootPm SmrmaamriUs.
which dispels all humors, and la pcsltlvelj
tuuiQualled for all cutaneous eruntlous.
all tho other testimony In the case with
out mnklng the slightest reference to it,
ns they u-re directed by the precept to do.
30. The applicant, besides tho reasons
hi rein given, hopes to be able djrlng the
further Investigation of this Inquiry to
adduce other serious and Important
reasons why thr majority opinion of tho
court should not bo npproved.
Applicant i I'l cpitreil.
31. The applicant Is prepared to show
that the whole proceedings on the part of
tho majority of tho court has lieen en
tirely Irregular; that his rights have been
prejudiced tttid Ignored; that his testimony
In many more particulars than have been
herein cited tins not been considered, nnd
that the evidence Is absolutely lnsulllclent
to sustain the opinion which has been ren
dered by the mnjorlty of thn court; that
a grave Injustice has been committed,
which would become Irreparable and be
Perpetuated unless this onlriloh of the ma
jority of the coJrt Hhoutd be disapproved.
Wherefore, Tho said applicant most re
spectfully prnyi that approval or the
opln'on of the majority of said court of
Inquiry be withheld and that said opinion
bo disapproved, and that ho muv be af
forded the opportunity lo have tho testi
mony or record of himself nnd his. wit
nesses properly considered nnd passed
upon, nnd that tho proceedings be remit
ted to (lie court for that ptirpose; nnd that
he be. given such other and further relief
ns ho Is cr.tltied (o In' the premises.
.xv.. a. scm.BV.
Hear Admiral. V. 8. N. (Retired.)
- isidor HAYNrcn,
JAMKS PA 11 K 12 R,
Counsel for tho Applicant.
I'rotmt - on. Sampson Letter.
Tho letter nuking permission . to nrguo
Agnlnst the protest, of Admiral Sampson's
attorneys Is as follows: '
Sir; 1. In regard, to tho reported ihton
tlop of Hear Admiral W. .T. Sampson,- C
S, N.-, by his counsel, to file, with your
connrnt', n protcht- agnlnst your npprovnl
of tlult portion or tho dissenting opinion of
Admiral fleorgo Duwoy, V. S. N., to. the
mnjorlty finding of n court of Inquiry, re
cently held and before which l'was the np
pllcuut, wherein tho -question of command
ershlp of thu American naval forces during
the battle of Huntlngn Is decided In favor
of Commodore W. S. Schley, l S, X., nnd
credit for tho victory won on thnt battle
accorded to tho s,ild Commodore Schley, 1
hnvo the honor to most respectfully roquet
art follows! .
2. That If such protest Is tiled with you
by the said rear admiral, W. T. Sampson,
r. 8. .. I may bo given an opixmunlty to
present through my counsel oral nrgument
itgulust such protest. Vory respectfully,
W. S. HCHI.T2V,
Hear Admiral IT. B. N., iltetlred.
JSIDOH KAYNKH,
JAMK8 1'ARK Kit,
Counsel for (he Applicant Hefore Said Court
of Inquiry.
Call" Verdict ApiiiiIMiib:.
Commenting on today's action, Mr. Hayner
snld-
The objections we hnvo (lied rest upon
tho uround that Admiral Schley has been
deprived of his rights ns guaranteed to
him !) the law of tho land and tho con
stitution of his country. Wo claim tint
tho whole of tho evidence In favor of tho
admiral, Including Idi own uud tho testi
mony of all of his witnesses, has been re
jected by tho mnjorlty of tho court and
not even considered or passed upon. Such
a method of proceedurc would not bo per
muted to stand tor a moment iiuroro any
tribunal governed by any principle of com
mon law or common Justice. 'Iho admiral
was on the stand for ubout four days and
not il word that ho uttered nnd not a
solemn assertion thnt ho rnudo under tho
sanction of his outh hns been adverted to
by the tnajorl'y ot tlio court, hucn n
method of dlsnoslnu of n cuso Is unnrecc-
dented In tho annuls of criminal lnw. The
greatest malefactor in tlic land, under t lie
constitution, Is entltlt-d to have his evidence
considered and passed upon.
V shall, therefore, avail ourselves of
every remedy that wo huvo to impeach this
uppuiiing verdict.
I'rotty writing desks at $4.75. ?3.C0. $7.00,
$3.00, $13.50 and nip. .
OUCHAHD' & WIMIELM CAIU'ET CO.
Ituslt to New (old Fields.
HRATTL10. Wash.. Doc. 18. Dawson nd-
vices of November 20 tell of a" "great stain-
pedo that, is going on to aiuyo creek, in
tho Stewart river district. 1'rospectors
wanderlnif In the country late In the sum
mer discovered evidence of several years'
development on Mayo, but no ono around,
the operators oviueimy unving gono out
for tho winter. Cabins well 'stocked with
provisions nnd toolf wcretfouiid. The news
Blurted lUO Hiumucuu uuu uyw wiu creen is
staked from end to' end, tho originators
fulling to record' their claims, and will re
turn to Hud that they Huvo no holdings In
the district it is not Known in uawson
how rich the pay dirt Is, tho solo reason
for tho rush being tho mysterious develop
mont. MORE COLD ANID MORE SNOW
North 'Winds nnd Krlifld AVnven to
Svfrrii Over Notimska Two
More Uiiyo.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 18. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair In eastern, snow and
colder In western portion Thursday; cold
wave by night In southwestern portion;
Friday fair and cold; winds becoming
northerly.
For Iowa Fair, continued cold Thursday
uud Friday; brisk west to north winds.
For .Missouri Fair Thursday, preceded
by unow In extromo southeast portion,
colder In southweat portion; Friday fair,
continued cold; winds becoming northerly.
For South Dakota Portly cloudy, y con
tinued cold Thursday! cold wavo In ex
tromo western portion; Friday fair and
cold; northerly winds.
For Kansas Fair Thursday; much colder
In southern portion; Friday fair and cold;
northerly winds.
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair Thurs
day; much coldor In eastern portion; Fri
day fair; northerly wlndB.
For North Dakota Fair nnd continued
cold Thursday; Friday cold; north to cast
winds.
For Montnnn Partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday fair, not so cold In en9torn por
tion; varlablo winds.
For Illinois Fair Thuraday, except snow
In oxtromo southern portion; Friday fair
with continued low temperature; winds bo
coming northerly nnd frosh.
For Arkansas Fair Thursday, colder In
northwest portion; Friday fair and coldor;
winds becoming northerly.
For Oltlnhoma and Indian Territory Fair,
colder Thursdny; Friday folr and cold;
nqrtherly winds.
I.oenl Iteeord,
OFFICE OF THE WBATHEIl ntinRAU.
OMAHA, Deo. Ib.Otllclal record of torn-
pcrutura una precipitation compared will)
tho yorreapondlng day of tho last thra
uai.;
1901. 1900. 1KX9 lWt
Maximum temperature.... 4 51 33 3t
Minimum tomporuiuro.... i, si jx
Meun temperature 1 41 20 2S
precipitation 29 . .00 .00
ltrcord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and slnco March 1,
.901:
Normal temperature 27
llnilelenev fur tho day
Total excess slnco March 1 7tii
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Excess for tho day i& inch
Total rainfall since March" 1 2J.07 Inrlmj
Dellclency slnco March 1 0.7S Inches
llellclency for cor. period, 1900... .01 Inch
Dellclency for cor. period, ibua... 1. 10 inches
Iteport from Btntlona at 7 t. m.
CONDITION OF THE
W BATH Kit.
isii I
: 11 : sr o
:' S a
'. t . 3 :
r . T. .
. . n
: : 3 :
. i
4 .25
6 1 .02
20 42 .CM
0 0 ,W
21 40 .OS
2S 3SI ,frt
30 IM .00
4 -o .21
4 4 .00
12 It .18
fi 4 ,00
2 0 .00
2 0 .10
34 40 .00
-12 -4! T
IS 5t .00
Omaha, clear
Valontln.o snowing
North Plutte. partly clou
dy...
nuron, ciouuy
'tUpId City, snowing ,.,
'hoyenno, clear
ult Lako City, clear ..
Wllllston, partly cloudy
lilcago, clear i. .........
St. Louis, snowing
3t. Paul, clear .
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear .....
lelena, partly cloudy. .
HIsmnrcK, clear
Galveston, cloudy
..it..
llelow zero.
T indlcutes. truce of precipitation.
Ii. A, WI3L.8H,
Local Forecast Ottlclal.
NOSES, NOT SKIES, ARE BLUE
Cold Ware Heata.-rti Itself is Spits of Fait
Preaitet.
NOnTHWEST WIND FULL OF MORE SNOW
Vomliiur deport Another .Set ere
Mtorni a oil It ! Headed This Wuy
Mel ry Stilt I'lnjui Zero
I'm orlles.
When the Omaha weather bureau locked
up nt 10:30 last night three Inches of snow
covered Iho ground nnd the prospect was
for moro during tho night and today. Tho
ternpernturo at (hat hour stood about 2
below. Tho wind had switched during tho
afternoon from southeasterly to northwest
erly. Yestetday was u winter day In Omaha.
Tho first glance from tho bedroom window
In the morning disclosed nn expanse of
otiow and an air full nf fulling Makes. The
latter continued until about 2:30 p. m.,
when tho sun asserted Itself, hut tho nlr
continued cold and there was-enough of a
crisp breeze to make cars tingle and noses
turn tho radiant huo of nn active base
burner. Thero wus not qulto the antici
pated rise in tcmperaturo In Omnha, but
lu North .IMatto and'Vnlcntlno they got all
that was coming to them. Forecaster
llrnndcnbtirg of the Denver atntlon culled
for. a spoclal observation from Omaha at
3 p. m., which Is unusual' and which seemed
to Indicate that conditions In tho moun
tain region were such as to require special
caution In making prognostications.
M'IiiiIn In U'cxtern e liriinkn.
In the western part of Nebraska there
was at ono tmo high northwesterly winds,
North l'litto reporting a maximum velocity
of thirty-eight mllca on hour. Valentino
mado no report of wind, but It was snowing
thcro nt 7 p, m., with two-tenths of an Inch
nlready on tho ground. At Hapld City also
tho buautllul" wa8 depositing Itself gen
erously on the Just nnd any unjust that
thcrj may bo tip thore, eight-tenths of an
inch hovlng fallen at observation tlmo,
which was 7 p. m. At that point there wna
un appreciable rise In temperature, a max
imum for the day of 40' degrcos abovo hav
ing been nttalned, Huron skies wero dark
ened with some clouds nnd Its streets
whitened with six-tenths of an Inch of
snow. At WHllston It was also cloudy nnd
tho fall of snow had nttalned the more dig
nified depth of two and a half inches.
HKmari'k Hears the llriint.
nut Illsmarck was the place that bore the
brunt of the remnant cold wavo, lis tern- 1
pcrattiro nt 7 p. m. being 12 below, with n j
traco of snow. From tho cast some of the j
reports wcro as follows: Dca Moines, four
tenths of nn Inch, between 7 a. m. and 7 I
in.: Detroit, llebt Hurries: Snult. Stn '
Mario, tho same. From tho south tho re-
ports were: St. Inils, two Inches; Kan
sas City, ono Inch. Cheyenne reported four-
tenths of an Inch.
Speaking in a general way, the samo con
ditions prevailed last night that wero re
ported Tuesday night, except that tho snow-
fall had been heavier and thero liad been
ti rlso In tcmperaturo In South Dakota and
western Nebraska, ns, for Instance, nt
Hapld City, which reported 2i degrees above
at tho 7 o'clock reading, and North Platte,
where tho mercury was even two degrees
higher. Tho westerly winds attained a
Velocity of thirty-eight miles In western
ICanBas, forty-four miles nt Denver, forty
tnlica nt Cheyenno and tho same-at Pueblo.
WYOMING STORM AND WRECK
Hlockiido mi Union I'nriflc. lint
.NnovtHtorm U limited
SOUtllCIINt,
CKEYENNK, Wyo., Dec. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Unless tho unexpected happens
Iho blockade on tho Union Pacific will bo
raised at 11 o'clock tonight. Tho west
bound passenger trains of yesterday and
last night, which have been tied up hero,
wero sturtcd west tonight nnd nro now on
tho sldlng3 nt Iluford, Otto, firanttc Can
yon and Uorle, waiting for iho debris of
tho Shcrmun wreck to ho cleared nway.
Tho costbound passenger trains of last
night and today, which havo been 'behind
tho wreckage ot the fast mall train at Solon,
and thoso that wero tied up at Laramie,
also havo been started, and ns soon ns the
last rail is laid around tbo Sherman wreck
traflllc will bo resumed. Considerable delay
was caused In reaching tho wreck of last
night nt Solon by a freight train getting
stuck In tho mow. No. 0, which left hero
yestordny noon, was derailed at Ramsey,
ucar Hanna, and owing to tho fact that tho
steam derricks wero In uso another long
delay was caused nt that point.
Southeastern Wyoming was In the grnnp
of another severe snow and windstorm from
tho northwo3t this afternoon. Snow foil to
a depth of over an Inch and wna quickly
swept Into the railroad outs. At Sundance
tho storm subsided nnd telegrams from
points along the Union Pacific report fair
weather with llttlo wind. Snowplows nro
running ovor tho western end of tho No-
braska division, also on tho Wyoming di
vision, nnd the cntlro road Is open as far
as snow la concerned.
Freight trains havo been held back on tho
sidings and It Is believed thnt trains can
be moved forward nflcr midnight without
any further trouble.
OASPKIt, Wyo., Dec. 18. (Spoclal Tele
gram.) Tho storm during tho past week
has been general throughout the central
portion ot tho state. Considerable snow-
fell nt this point during that that tlmo, but
rill tho mblstdro was needed. AVhlle tho
mercury ono night got down to 20 degrees
below, so far thero havo been no futalltlo
In this portion of tho state and stock losses
have been light.
ItAWI.INS, Wyo., Dec. IS. (Special Tel-
egrani.) Irving- Kcndle, sheep hcrdor, was
brought In today. Ho had passed through
the big storm nnd was so badly frozen that
ho was out of hU head sovoral hours,
"lenvlest Siiimv of Yenr,
ST. JOSKPH Dec. 18. Tho heaviest snow
of the year la falling In St. Joseph. Pre
clpltatlon began last night nnd Is gradually
becoming heavier.
tim: iiY(iii:n ok oi.n Ann.
Wo look upon tho aged with good reason
n.i having u slender hold upon life, one
that may bo loosened by u slight shock
of Injury nr disease which. In tho young
or middle-aged, would servo only as u
stimulus to the reparative vital powers.
i rus is a conservuuvo oeiini, ror u warns
us to shield out loved ones, who huvo
fought thu light, from all lulljences which
might shorten their stay with us. Hut
wo must not go too far In our solicitude,
for Injury may bo inflicted nnd llfo short
ened by coddling the old, almost ns surely
ns by coddling tho young. Thn vltnl pro
cesses In the aged uro slow, but they aro
still existent, nml they mny bo kept active
by gentle opposition and stimulation, Just
ns they may bo Increased In childhood und
youth by rough methodB. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin nnd Herb Lnxatlvo Com
pound Is a boon to tho agod and Intlrm
and probably no nu'dlclne has accomplish
ed mi mucn, or received as nrgn or as
many Indorsements rrom men unci women
whoso extreme ago gives them u seemingly
slender hold upon life. Dr Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin makes perfect digestion and
nets gently upon tho bowels in an easy
and plensunt manner. Tones up tho entire
system and prolongs life, Your druggist
sells It. W cent and $1.00 bottles. Ask him,
ir he hasn't It wo will mull a sample free.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Montlcello, ills.
1CIIRISTAAS ART:
1 ILLUSTRATED 1
:CIIRIST,US BEAUTY:
HAN'nSOMKIt THAN KVKIt
In Its liollility mttunllk't'iiOf.
Tin1 Illustrated; Hoc next
Siimliiy will bo far nml
fiwn.v thu lii-st tut Hiipplonit'iit
over put out by it "InllJ" newnpniu'r.
Ksiu'clni droit litis been unitli to
tfuotire only foaturos itcctillniiy rip
proprlato to the day. "t the same
time iivoldliif,' the hackneyed and
conventional types of holiday .spe
elitltlen. Till effort has lieen xtic
cessCttl to the extent that The Hee
Is nbje to announce a treat for Its
readers both In, respect to the
artist ie nnd literary merits of the
next number of Its Sunday Issue.
PIlOMINKN'r 'ntnonj: the many
really meritorious pictures
Tin: Jtei' lias published will be
found the frontispiece, n beautiful
reproduction' Of n splendid posed
photograph ninth? especially for
The itee by one of Its stall' artists.
No liner bit of artistic photography
was ever shown than this. Other
Illustrations of this number and
they are tunny wens made espe
cially for It by stall artists. They
Include iiletiijos of children In
Ktoups lll)Jo ones with tholr.toys,
their frames, jttud their work, lllus
ti nt Ins perfectly the spirit of
ChrlstiniiN''ntf It Is understood by
the youiiK'folkv. l'eople who have
no Christ mas, those whose neces
sary toll must no on Just .the same,
form one- of the Interesting groups.
"Whence Itlnir ,thu Christmas
Hells" Is Illustrated with handsome
engravings of well known belfrys.
And these are only n fow of the
pictures that abound in the splen
did .number pictures of persons
and' pictures of places, but all of
timely Interest nnd Importance In
their relation to the day.
J ATrHAMiY the literary fen-
fures of the ;number nro tie
voted lu the main to Christmas
and topics allied to tho day. Prob
ably the most Interesting of these
will be thu article by .Mr. Thomas
.1. Kelly ou Christmas Carols.
Mr. Kelly has written In his most
entertaining style and has fur
nished a vast fund of .most Inter
esting Information. An Illuminated
headpiece and numerous text Il
lustrations mnko this feature one
of uncommon merit. Christmas
bells are also treated by Mr. Kelly.
Four, well known ministers of
Nebraska and Iowa, each of a
tlllTerenf denomination, have con
tributed short sermons on the day,
affording, excellent Religious pabu
Hull as Sfell as Intelligent illsc'us
sioiwljroin .the, doctrinal standpoint.
Local leaders of the Salvation
Army and Volunteers of America
write of the work ,tlielr organiza
tions do, giving some account of
Cluistiuas among the poor. Other
matters of more general Interest
hnvu been treated by special writ
ers, .soinu of them being Intended
particularly for the children.
Along with these Christinas fea
tures Is the Carpenter letter, this
time dealing with the city of
Singapore, Its people and surround
lugs. M. Carey Thomas, president
of Jiryn Mnwr college, contributes
an article on "College Women of
the Present and Kuttire," a notable
addition to the series of special
articles for women that has been
running In The Hee. All the regular
departments of the paper have
been looked after with umisunl
wire, so that It can ho easily pro
nounced excellent.
p UOI'USKLY IlIustrateiMn all
its departments the Christmas
number of Thu Illustrated Heo Is
one you cannot afford to miss, it
will consist of sixteen pages of
handsomely printed pictures and
texts, with u specially drawn and
beautifully .illuminated cover lu
colors.
:0UT ON SUNDAY:
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
.Marketing; f lloux Continues l.urwr,
ivlli 1'iiorinoiiN Totnln In
Comparison,
CINCINNATI, Dec. 18. (Special Tolo
gram.) Tho Prlco Current says; The mar
keting of hogs Is still lurge, but thero nro
somo Indications of decreasing tendency.
Tho total wostorn packing Is 7:'5,000, ugalnat
785,000 tho preceding week nnd 075,000 Inst
year. Slnco November 1 thu total Is 4,605,
000, compared with 3,705,000 n year ago.
Prominent places comparo as follows:
1901. ism.
Chicago ,. l,W)3,fIO 1,233,000
KnnwuH f'ltv r.ft", i tin ii:
OMAHA 3&:,.(m
St. Joseph SiS.duO 230.001)
Ht. I.ollls 2S0.0OO 27S.OOO
Indianapolis 2S0,0o) 213 (H
Milwaukco l'ti.Ooo 1,71,000
i.'luclnnutl m.ooc) n&.CiOu
Ottumwa 100,00") mm
Sioux City lJO.Oio lio.fKK)
St. Paul 135,000 ovooo
Cedar ltuplds M.OoO 70,000
Ctllnou I'mlses .Murcoiil.
NEW VOHK, Dec. 18,-At his laboratory
at West Orange, N. J.. Thomas A. Udlson
authorized the following statement con
cerning Marconi's feat In receiving wire
less telegraphy communication from Kng
iund; "Slnco Marconi has stated over his own
slgnnturo that ho has received tho signals
from ICngland I bellove and I think n..
will carry tt to u commercial success, it
is a greut ucuievemeui unu no is u great
experimenter."
To L'mo Void in imiu liny.
take Laxative Promo Qulnlno Tablets. All
druggists refund the money it It falls' to
cure. K. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box. 25c.
I ILLUSTRATED BEE j
ORDER IT TODAY EEEE j
HANNA IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Ohio luttimia at Jtti of Capital and
Labor Committee.
SAMUEL G0MPERS IS HIS ASSISTANT
(leiifinl Committee OrKnuIxe nnd Is
mici Mute mont of it Work
Clevelnnit Xot Vet Itrml)
lo Aeeept.
NUW YORK, Dec. IS. Tho general com
mltteu which was chosen by tho confer
enco called to consider plans for healing tho
difference between Iho capitalistic nml
labor Interests of tho country organized
today, elected olllcors and !.sued a general
statement ot Ha tnlaslon. Senator Marcus
A. Hanna was chosen Its chairman, with
Samuel Dompcrs first ico chairman. It
retains Its connection with tho N'ntlouaf
Civic Toleration and becomes tho Industrial
department ot thnt organization.
Tho fttutcmcnt which was Issued ex
pressed u determination to strive for Indus
trial pence, to aid In establishing rightful
relations between those who toll nnd their
employers, to confer hud udvlso with em
ployers and employed when in conflict, to
encourage agreements under which labor
shall be performed nnd to argua disputes
when both sides to tho dlsputo hIiiiII nsk
for bucIi mediation. A determination to
avoid discussion of obstruct Industrial
problems was avowed.
t.'liiilriniin Mnnim' Sliiteiiieiit.
Among (hoso of the general committee In
nttendnucn wero Oscnr Strnuss, Char!ci M,
Schwnb, S. R. Callaway, Charles A. Moore,
Cornelius .W Illlss, I. owls Nixon, J. J. Mc
Cook, It. M. Kaslcy, Samuel (lompors, John
Mitchell, Frank Sargent nnd Jumcs Dun-
cun. It was announced that n committee
on plan nnd scopo upon which Senator
Honun, Archbishop lrelnnd lllshop Potter
and Messrs. (Jumpers, Nixon, Mitchell, Cul-
lawny, Sargent, llllss, Schwab and Strain's
had been named would present a prelim
inary report during the day, but all In
formation ns to tho nature of tho report
was withheld pending Its consideration.
Hcforo tho meeting wns opened today
Chairman Strauss mado n brief statement
for publication. "I cannot tell you any
thing nbout tho plan for putting into prnc
tlce tho peaceful projects of this confer
ence," ho until. "Wo nro nt work on It and
in duo tlmo It will bo mado public. I bo
Hove ovcry man named on tho committee
will servo. All of tho labor leaders huvo
accepted and In this epoch-making union of
labor and cnpltnl no man con deny his
services to n project tlmt menus such n
great good to his country. Tho approval
of tho labor leaders means the co-operation
of moro than 2,000,000 organized work
ers. As wo progress In this work it be
comes moro npparent thnt tho chief causo
of trouble In tho past hns arisen from mis
understandings. Never wcro truer words
spoken thnn by John Mitchell yesterday,
when ho who has Been moro strikes than
any man of his ngo In tho country said that
thero never was a strlko which' could not
havo been averted If tho opposing Interests
hnd tlrst met and fnlrly considered their
respcctlvo rights."
hint nt Ofllcrra.
Tho full list ot onicors elected le: Chair
man, Scnntor Mark Hanna; vice chairman,
Samuel Combers nnd Oscnr S. Strauss;
treasurer, Charles A. Mooroj secretary,
Ralph M. Easley; commltteo on by-lnws,
Oscar S. Strauss, S. R. Callaway, James
It. Kckels, John J. McCook, Samuel Oom
pers nnd Harry HI to.
Tho commltteo on by-laws will report n
sot of by-laws to tho oxecutlvo commltteo
at a meeting to bo held nbout tho lam
week In Jnnuary, tho dnto to ho llxed by
tho chairman.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec. 18. Kormor
Prcsldeut Cleveland wns nsked today
whether ho had accepted membership on
'tho labor commltteo nppolntcd In New
York yesterday. Mr. Cleveland said: "I
have not yet ncccptcd It. I am not pre
pared lo mako a statement nt tho present
tlnlo.'v,
PASSES THE HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
tho Cubans Independence." (Republican
upplause).
Mr. htpburn said thnt when gentlemen
on tho other aide shouted for liberty for
tho Filipinos ho would like to know by what
authority they mado their demands?
"I spoko tor tho people of the United
States," Interposed Mr. Shafroth, "thoso
"ho lovo tho Declaration of Independence."
(Democratic npplauso).
Mercer Participates,
"I do not bellove you could find n 'prom
inent Filipino on tho islands," Interjected
Mr. Mercer or Nebraska, who Iiob recently
returned irom tho islands, "who desires
Independence. They dcslro only n pro
tectorate." "I caro not what tho Filipinos want," re
sponded Mr. Shafroth, "I nm only concerned
a b'ott t what tho American people want."
Mr. McCall of Massachusetts, n member
of tbo wnyn and menna committee, who op
posed tho Porto Rlcan bill In tho Inst con
gress, opposed tho pending measure In n
vigorous speech. Referring to tho Porto
Rico decision hy tho supremo court, Mr.
McCall said:
"Four of tho flvo Justices who upheld the
law wero of tho opinion that tho fifth Jus
tlco In deciding with them assumed a posi
tion Inconsistent with that taken by
tho samo Justlco lp another derision pro
mulgated by him on tho samo day. Ono
Justlco said that tho two positions woro Ir
reconcilable. If his positions woro Irro
ooncllablo who shall say which ono was
right nnd which wrong?
.MoCnll AIIiii-Kn thr Poll,.,-.
"It may thoreforo fairly bo said that upon
theso (luestlons, which Involve our power
to mako tho people of tho Philippines more
chnttelR, without u country, to confer upon
thorn a bastard, common-law citizenship
and cynically to force upon them a cruel
commercial Isolation, tho court stands with
four nnd a half Justices rnuged on ono sldo
and four and a half on tho other." So far
as tho pending measuro In concerned, Mr.
McCall said ho disbelieved bo profoundly
In thu administration's Phlllpplno policy
that ho could not support It.
What havo wo seen In tho last threo
years? ho asked.
Wo hnvo witnessed tlio farce of four or
flvo cstlmablo American gentlemen sitting
ns u Icglslutlvn body over 10,000,000 people,
whoso language, customs, etc., wo wero
entirely Ignorant of four years ago. Wo
havo witnessed the epectnelo of an Amer
ican army of 7O.CO0 men engaged In con
quering a people struggling for Indopcnd
enco. Wo hnvo seen our highest court,
nppurently forgetful thnt this nation was
established as n protest against the power
of ntte people to tax permanently another
people, declaring congress exempt from
the constitutional limitation upon tho great
central power of tnxntlon, and thus open
Ing tho way for autocratic government and
for tim exploitation of subject peoples.
liicoiiNlNtent Midi ,liiHlee,
We seen our permanent standing army
multiplied moro thnn threu-fold nnd tho
expenses of our military establishments
approach that of the most nrmy-rldden na
tions of IJurope. We hnvo seen ourselves
tuko a position highly inconsistent with
Justice, with tho Monroe doctrine, when
demanding that the governments of the
overcrowd'-d eastern continent shall keep
their hands oft thlH hemisphere, wo our
selves, with hundreds of millions of un
tilled ui'MH and vast untouched forests,
t lxc nt one stroke u thousand Inlands In
(
the other hemisphere. If four ears ngo
a writer if burlesque opera hnd put thei
things In n play ho would have stood apart
and alone In his prolesslon as the consum
mate creator of Impossible situations.
I n n uuu in feil l'liliioiiN I'olle.i.
I believe now. n 1 have always believed,
when our citntnisMnncrs set their hnnd to
the treaty annexing the Philippines they
Inaugurated ns fatuous a policy as any
upon which a greut nation embarked. It
wns a policy which has been followed hy
tho destruction, by us of tens of thousands
of Intiociiit brown men who had never
done us any harm and who were lured by
our owl gloi'lo'ix history to light for their
freedom and their homes. It huh ii policy,
too, a a result of which thousands upon
thousands nf the soldiers of American
mothers will sleep their hist sleep upon
the banks of the Hlo Grande and tho
PuOlg. I know It Is said that tt will glvo
us commerce Our trado with those Islands
appears today to have reached tho mag
nificent proportions of Iho trade of a corner
grocery, but If It should promise lo bring
lo this country alt the wealth of the Indies
I believe our national honor, the preserva
tion In their Integrity of republican Institti
Hons, our peace and safety, every dlct.ito
of Intertst nnd Justice demand that we
shall now so shape our steps that wo may
return again to tlio Uod ot our futhcrs,
('nils It Coliiiilnll'.ui.
After a few remarks by Mr. Greene of
Pennsylvania in opposition to tho bill, Mr.
McClellan of New York closed tho debate
for his side.
The acquisition of tho Phlllpplno Islands,
Ho snld, wns the most costly plunge ever
mado by n reckless gambler at tho Mnnto
Carlo of International politics. Ho ndded:
Vnllr Inultflrmtlntl for oinlliirklllL' t Ii In
country upon 'h policy of colonialism,
was that it would open new mar
kets for American products. And
now, despite jour solemn promises, you
promlro by this hill to (lose tho markets
or tno riniippincn to tin? peopie oi un
united Stuteu. As long ns you keep up
tho burs of protection uud forbid the
Filipinos to trade with lis. Just so long
will they remain our enemies. If they
cannot sell to us, they will not buy front,
us, und If thOy cannot trade with us, their
sjmpr. tides will follow their Interests. If
you tear down the barbarous restrictions
of u protective tariff between different
parts of our territory, you will not only
open markets for American products, but
by permitting the Filipinos to prosper
you will begin the work of paclllratlon
and of lifting thuni for self-government.
1 1ll 1 7.1-1 1 CIllMI'N IH'tllltl'.
The debate wns closed by Mr. Datzcll of
Pennsylvnnln In n speech of un hour. Ho
drew n parullel between the government of
tho iAUlrilana territory Immediately after
Its acquisition nnd the government of the
Philippines to show that the latter was less
nrbllrary ami despotic than the former.
Ho commended to thoso on the other sldo
who woro zenous of the rights of the "llt
tlo brown man" Ir. the Philippines the pro
tection ot tho rlghtB of tho black men In
tho south.
"ThU measure purports to bo n revenue
bill." Interrupted Mr. McDermott of New
Jersey, "can ho cite nny net which imposed
u duly upon goods from ono territory or
stnto to another?"
"Certainly," replied Mr. Dalzell, "If tho
gentleman will exnmlno history ho will find
that duties wero levied for a long tlmo on
goods from tho territory of Louisiana and
also of Florida." (Republican applnuse,
followed by laughter ns Mr. Mann of Illi
nois called out to Mr. McDermott, "Oo
'way back nnd sit down.")
Admit (he .Minority.
"I mean nn oct of congress," persisted
Mr. McDermott. "Ho cannot cito mo to nuy
net of congress, because there Is none."
Mr. Dalzell declined to bo Interrupted
further.
Mr. Dalzell taunted tho other side with
their Inability to present anything ns n sub
stitute for tho. pending bill. Ho snld they
deslr'od to' mako their' protest ns ineffectual
us possible. '
In conclusion he declared thnt to turn the
Islands over to the Filipinos would bo to
make them tho prey of somo buccaneor
country; to put them up nt auction would
bo dishonor. ."V. rather Indulge- tho belief
and hope," said ho, "that traveling along
our traditional historic lines, we shall go
forward to the Chrlstlanlzatlon and civiliza
tion of these islands ot tho sea until wo
shall establish thcro tho principles of civil
and religious liberty." (Republican ap
plause.) ltloliiirdNon'N l'lnnl Effort.
Mr. Richardson, tho minority leader,
moved to recommit tho bill with the follow
ing Instructions:
To report a 'bill 'reducing tho tariff laws
nnd Internal rovenuo Inws now In forco lu
other portions of tho United States to u
icvenuo basis, and to apply tlio sumo to
all portions of thu United States, including
the Philippine islands, to. bu In effect until
order hns been restored thero und tho Fil
ipinos permitted, with tho ntd of the
United States, to establish u stable nod In
dependent government.
Tho motion to recommit wna lost 122 to
152. It wns a strict party yoto so far nB
tho republicans wero concorned, but thero
wero ll.reo votes against tho motion from
tho democratic sldo cast by Messrs. Mrous
sard. Davey nnd Robertson, all of Louisiana,
Mr, Meyer of I oulslann was paired against
tho motion with Mr. Fotcr, democrat of
Illinois.
Tho bill was then passed 103 to 128. The
throe democrats from Louisiana who voted
against tho motion to recommit voted for
tho bill, and flvo republicans McCall of
Massachusetts, Llttlefleld of Maine, Heat
wole, Eddy nnd Slovens, all of Minnesota
voted with tho democrats, ngnlnat it.
At 4:40 tho house adjourned.
INTRODUCES ANARCHIST BILL
liny SiibinllB .Measure Which Ilm-Itodli-M
All l'rlm-lpiil I'olnts lli-nl-Iuk
vlth tho Subject.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. Chairman Ray
of the houso commltteo on Judiciary today
introduced un nntl-unarchiat mpnaure,
which probably will bo tho basis of legis
lation on thnt subject In tho house. Tho
measuro is very elaborato und brings to
gether features pf tho muny preparations
mado for dealing with tho subject. It pro
vides tho death penalty for assaults on the
president or other oxecutlvo olllcers. It
Irf mndo a felony to udvlso or teach tho
overthrow ot tho government or any Inter
feron) with government olllcers. The
death penalty olso la provided for conspira
cies In this country lending to tho killing
of a foreign king, emperor, president or
other ruler.
Ruga for Christmas, 1.G0, $2.75, 3.G0,
$3.75, $5.00 nnd up.
ORCHARD & WILHKL.M CARPET CO.
Clmrli-N fitiilil-s Is llldli'li-d,
NEW YORK, Dee. 18,-Chnrlea Stokes,
who wos arrested for having In his pos
session $2,0eo worth of postugo stamps, al
leged to huvo been stolen from tin' Chicago
postofllce, was Indicted today II was com
mitted to Jail In default of $5,0W bull.
DeWITPS
Witch Hazel
SALVE
A well known cure for Piles
ThJssalvc cannot be equalled whercvei
uSooUilngnnri henllng antiseptic appli
cation Is nodded. Itqiiftkly cures sores,
cuts, burns and ftcaltl.s without leuvlnn
a scar. Tor piles, eczema anri all skin
diseases It Is considered Infallible.
Beware of Counterfeits
Unsorupuloim parson may oiler you
wo rthl ens I m 1 ta 1 1 o n s. Take o n 1 y tb e or
iginal Di'.Wirr's Witch Hazki.Salve
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO., Chicago,
Cured of (PiSes
Atnna Crocker, of Worcester, write
"After irotiiL' throne It u frlulil fill surt-lc:i
I operation find lifter trvlnir nnv numliei- n
salves and ointments, ono Wie io of Pyra.
mlil Pllo Cure gave speedy relief nnd I
quickly cured inc." All druggists sell it
Little book, "Piles, (Piuses , and Cure,'
mulled free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich.
JUDGE SELAH'S WIDOW
t'oniiiii'mln the IliinUrr.l Iteserti' l.lfo
Ahsoi-luf Ion, ?climftUu' l.citilinu
1,1ft' T'onipiiii) , for the
PROMPT M'.TTMl.Mr.VI' (IT CLAIM.
Ju.lKe Selnli Died nt OWolll, Nolir.,
Proofs of Doiiili J'lli-il Deei-inlier
it, .,ntMI Cliilm I'll I it Dee, I.
Judge Clarence Selah of O'Neill, Neb.,
was ono of the best known citizens of
northern Nebraska, He hud never known
any lllnrsf, until stricken a fow weeks ago
with typhoid fever. Ho died tho last weclt
In November. Proofs of death wero handed
tho Hankers Reserve Life Association at
tho home otllco of the company, In Me
Cague building. Omaha, December 3, by
John Sklrvlug, clerk of tho district court
of toll county, on the morning of Decem
ber 3. On the afternoon of tho sflino day
check for $2,M0 wns delivered to (5. W.
Purscll, manager of agents of the com
pany, who Immediately took tho train foi
O'Neill, and 'December 1 the check was
delivered to Mm, Nellie Selah, tho bono
flclury and widow of tho deceased.
It end tin- Ti'xtliiionlul.
O'NHILL, Neb.. Dec. I, 1W1 -Hankers
Reserve Llfo Association, Omaha, Neb I
Oentlemrn I desire ns benellelary un lor,
policies No. 1121 nnd 'JOSS, held by my Uto
husband, tho Hon. Clarence Selnh, to thank
vou for the prompt settlement of both
claims today. Proof of death was handed
you vesterduy. December 3, nnd your ch-clc
for h'.riOO.m. the amount of both policies,
bearing date of samo day, wnH handed
me this morning by your muanger of
gents, Mr ti. w. i-ursoii.
My husband was a tlrm believer In the In
tegrity of your company und a strong
supporter of the policy of pntronlzlng homo
Institutions Your commendablo courtesy
nnd prompt settjenicnt of theso claims emi
nently Justifies his faith in you and vln
dlcntes his Judgment in supporting u Ne
braska Institution. M
I henrtllv bospcak for you a contlminnon
of vout- deserved suecess. Very truly yours,
' (Signed.) NKL.L1K HKLAII.
Itenr tin- Aliens MimvI.
This Is tho way tho Hankers Reserve
docs business. It Is becnuso this nggrcs
fclve, successful home compnny writes the
best policies known, pnys Its losses moro
promptly thnn nny alien company and Is
doing tho business In Nebrukn, that you
hear tho alien agents howl. 11. II. Itoblson,
president of tho Hunkers Reserve, wants
more good ngents to help tho good work
on In Nebraska und adjoining stntes. Write
him for n contract. Persons desiring In
surance In a safe, progressive und suc
cessful homo company should writo hi in
for terms. Address,
BANK13RS RKSICRVH LIFE.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A J0V FOREVER
D
R.T. FELIX GOURAUIVS ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
IlMiiuves Tun, I'lmple
Krecklff. Moth Patch?,
limn ami Skin dli-
Jienf, and tvtn
Q: an dna deloc.
. tlon. It ha itooJ
the tout ot 01
years, and It m
tuirmitsn w tatta
It to bu aura '
la properly mailt.
Accept no counter
felt of almllaa
nam. t)r. I A.
snyre aald to a la.
ily or thn tiaut-toa
(a DatlrnDl
"As joii ladles will uso thorn, I recom
mend 'UOURAUD'B CREAM' an the least
hai i t nil the Skin preparations," For
I Mi., on uruggistn nun iuncy uwai
u i iuu u. o. ami luurtiva,
I . Ill), T. IIOI'KINH, 1'iop'r,
U Great Jouea BU. N. Y.
AMIISH.M10XTS,
TONIGHT AT BOYD'S
Rostand's great play,
"Cyrano de Bergerac"
As given by LKLAND T. POWKRS.
Seats, 60c and "lie.
BOYD'S I r,"uftfdTlT MA
AMIItllW HOIISO.V
In "IMOU.VItl) OA It VI 31,."
Prlres-Mnt! 2Pc, rOe, 75c, $1. Night: 25c,
D0c, 75c, $1.00, $1.60. '
Next Attraction.
Hundny Mat I nro nnd Night nnd
Monday Night.
MASON and MASON In
"Rl'DOLPII and ADOLPli"
Tho Season's Comedy Hit
,rlces-25c, 50r; night, 25c, COc, 75c, $1.00.
ORIINTR
SL'ATS NOW ON BALK.
Telephone 631,
.Mnllnee 'V-aiieailu y, Niitnriliiy nml
.Sunday, iiiir.) Hv-ry 13 veiling, HtlB,
IIIUII CLANK VAM)13 11,1,13,
Tho rioronz Troupe, fiurdner and Mad.
dtrn, Tho 3 Jtrooklyns, I'our Juggling in'e
mors, Cora Tracy, Morrluey und Rich uiul
Tim Klnodrame,
1'rlcts, 10c, 25c und 50c.
Miaco'sTrocaideror1171'
.MATI.M313 TOIIA V I Or. StOii.
L'ntlro Week. Kxcrptlnir Hulurduy Kvrnlng
SNELLBftKER'S MIJESTICS
you llki. Buturduy r.vinlrig Only, Jt,
J ffrles' Cumpuny. Buudny Mutinte. Tb
"a, .T m fl
miwvr I
t
h m m mi
