Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 3

TAKE GOLD OF THE GOPHERS Lizcoln People Becure Many Bimoleons from Minneapolis Redhots. BETTING ON FOOT BALL RUNS HIGH Board of Trade Men from City Leave Large Sams of Thelr Vin the Flour . Sou- to LINCOLN, Nov. 30— (Special. )1t i1 es- timated that the backers of the Minnesota foot ball team lost in the neighborhood of 85,000 on the result of the game io this city yesterduy afterncon. Most of the wagers were on scores, comparatively few bets being made that were not conditioned on one of the teams scoring a stipulated number of points, or else that Nebraska would not score at all. A few persons wagered money at odds of 1 to 2 and 2 to & that Nebraska win, but the mount Involved was not great. Most of the Minnesota money was viaced by nem bers of the Minneapolis Board of Trade, who were so confident that thelr team could prevent Nebraska from scoring that they took every bet they could find and then askod for more. They had money in practi- cally unlimited quantities to wager on.the proporition that Minnesota could score six teen points more than Nebraska, and many bets for quite large amounts were made on this basis. Upwards of 200 members of tho Minneapolls Commercial ciub accom- panied the “‘rooters” to the eity and each of them spent the morning looking for Ne- braska money. Students Avold Betting. There was very little betting among the students. Most of the Nebraska money was placed by a small number of busiuess men and traveliugmen who had seen both teams play and judged by observation only. Many of the students risked from $2 to $5, but #o far as known none of them made large bets. Among tho Nebraska winners was W. B. Price, who lost seveial hundred dollars be- cause thoug Bryan was golug to carry Nebraska Mr. Price is sald to have won almost enough to make up for the money lost on the election. The Dorgan brothers, who wero strong supporters of the Nebraska team among the business men of the city, won several large wa clearing con- sidorably over $1,000. Severul of the Minne- sota delegation were completely stranded this morning and had to send home for fivancial ald. It was a badly demoralized crowd that gathered in the telegraph offices after the gamo yesterday. They all had mes- snges to send, messages that conveyed in few words their surprise and disappoinment 8t the result of the contest. One of these read: Minnesota has won the game, but Nebraska has won the money,” and another | one: “The game was disastrous. Wo won, | but we're all broke.” Yestarday's attendance will leave about $400 In Nebraska's treasury after all ex- | penses are paid. woul Fusionists Seek a Canaan, The outgolng state officials and employes, who are promoting the organization of the Indian Territory Improvement company are daily receiving letters of inquiry from tusionists who express a desire to locate in some stato where the political atmos- phere {s more congendal than it is in Ne- braska. One of the chief promoters of the enterprise today received a letter from a prominent and well known fusionist in Bouth Dakots, who spoke enthusiastically of the political and financial prospect of the territory. He evinced a desire to be- como a member of the organisation, and &ave assurance that it would be possible to find many fusionists with capital in his state willing to invest money in the project. When first proposed by Deputy Superintendent Beck the schewme was con- sldered u joke, but now the state house crowd are treating It more serfously and it is quite probable that a scouting party will bo sent south to look over the ground. ald one of the promoters today: “Tho newepapers have given our scheme | undue prominence. It {s true that quite a number of us have thought seriously of or- ganizing a company, but we have formed no definite plans. All of us have some money that we could favest in Indian Ter- ritory land It we thought the prospects were good and from the nature of letiers that we have recelved from persons in Ne- braska and other nearby states I have no doubt but that we could Interest quite a| number of wealthy men. As & result of the | newspaper notorioty that has been given our project we are literally swamped with | letters from land agents in the Territory. | 1 don’t belleve there 1s twenty-five acres of | land in the whole territory that Is not at our disposal and we have recelved numerous offers to visit land down there at the own- expenso. Have Had Enough of Polities. “Some people are saying that we want to K0 to & state where there s a prospect, at some future time, of getting a public office. This sort of talk is ridiculous, for everyone knows that there is no immedinte chance of our getting any kind of an ofice down there. And, bestdes, we have kad enough of the vicissitudes of politics. If we go to the Territory our first object will be to make money, and then If we see an oppor- tunity to figure successfully in politics we may take advantage of I, but not until we have accomplished our first pur- Eaton of Fremont, who has been selected for deputy commissloner of public lands and buildings, today began his resi- | dence In thiz city. He rented a dwelling | house in East Lincoln and will move his | family here about the first of the new year. | Mr. Eaton was at the commissioner's office during the afternoon, familiarizing himselt with some of the details of his new work. It was announced this afterncon that Brad Cook of this city had been selected for one of the principal positions in the commissioner’s office. This appointment was made as a partial recognition of the work done by the old soldiers of Lincoln during the campalgn. Mr. Cook served sev- eral years as deputy commissioner during the republican edministration and 18 thor- oughly famillar with the entire work of the department. Call for Warrants, Treasurer Meserve today issued a call for warrants reglstered from 60,931 to 61,370, They aggregate $50,000 and will be payable on December §. ©. W. Mace of Unlontown, Mo., has asked the police authorities to keep a lookout for his son, Edward Mace, who mysteriously disappeared from his home a week ago. The man was In the employ of a local transfer company several days, but he left the city Better Hurry 1t you want to get In our Talking Machine Club as per our proposition in Sunday Bee of Nov. 25th. OMAH and Lincoin, Neb, | gas works and it was discovered that the | motion and consternation, caused by fear A few hours before an attempt was made to find him Cards have been lssued announcing the marriage of Halleck C. Young of this city to Miss Alice J. Sheldon of Holdrege. The ceremony was solemnized in West Holdrege Wednesday evening. The couple started immediately on a wedding tour and will re- turn to this city about January 1. Mr. Young Is a prominent business man of Lin- coln and an enthusinstic sportsman. William H, Beeson of this city and Efe May Heysor of Unfon were married in this city last night. TRAIN WRECK NEAR OXFORD Engine Demolished and Conches Overturned, but Engineer Lund- berg is Only One Badly Hurt. HOLDREGE, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special Tel- cgram.)—A second section of passenger train No. 3, reaching here about 11 o'clock last night, ran into passenger train No. 17 on the Valley branch at the junction near Oxford. Engineer Charles Lundberg n'} this city and Fireman George Paver o Hastings, who were pulling No. 3, miracu- lously escaped instant death. Though En- | gineer Lundberg did not see the other train until within twenty rods of it he made a most herole effort to stop his train. He reversed his engine, applied the alr and turned on the sand. Mry Lundberg then jumped, striking on his head. His skull was crushed in above the right eye and it was at first thought he was fatally Injured but the attending physician raised the frac- turod skull from the brain and he wis resting easily at the B. & M. hotel in Ox- ford this morning. Fireman Paver escaped with & sprain of the left leg. No. 3 was gliding along at the rate of about Afty miles an hour when it struck the rear chalr car of the Valley train near the front end. Th coach contained seventeen or eighteen pas- sengers, but not one of these was serlously injured, though the coach was completely turned over. The engine of No. & was com- pletely demolished. CAUCUS IS OFF TWO WEEKS Incoming State OfMcials Until Weston Can Attend. Meeting of Postp LINCOLN, Nov. 30.—(Spectal Telegram.) ~“The meeting of the state officlals-elect scheduled for this evening was postponed until December 14, because of the absence of Charles Weston, who is now in Wyo- | ming. It s expected that at the meeting the officials will complete 8o far as possible the appointment of employes for the varl- ous offices and state institutions. Governor Dietrich sald tonight that he had decided to appoint Dr. Kern of Wood River superintendent of the Asylum for | Incurable Insane at Hastings. He an- nounced also that in pis tnaugural address he would probably advocate the creation of a State Board of Control to have charge of state Institutions. Concerning the miner appointments in the state institutions Gov- ernor Dietrich said all applications for such positions should be made to the su- perintendents selected. The naugural ball will probably be given in the Auditorium January 3. | tional colors and the SUDDENDEATH OF LOU LARSON Town Marshal of Emerson Expires Under Clrecumstances That Ex- EMERSON, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Louls Larson, village marshal, was found dead In an alley adjoining Daniel- son's saloon here at about 7 o'clock. He was alone and apparently dled from some Internal injury or from heart fallure. There wero no brulses or external injurles to in- dicate that he had been waylald and as- saulted. Nevertheless the people here are suspicious of foul play and Coroner Rubel of Allen has been telegraphed for and an tnques: will be held. In August the dead officer was struck on the side of the head with an fron bar by tough named Johnson from the Omaha In- dian reservation. Larson lay fn a eritical | condition for several weeks and in fact | never fully recovered and it {s thought the | blow may have caused his death. Johnson | 1s now in fail jn Ponca charged with assault | with intent to do great bodily injury. The | charge may be changed to murder. | KEARNEY HAS ONLY KEROSENE ' Gas Supply Burns, Leaving Town De- pendent on O amps and Gasoline Incandescents. KEARNEY, Neb.,, Nov. 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At 7 o'clock this evening there was an alarm of fire from the Kearney large reservoir tank connected with works was on fire. the There was great com- of an explosion that would destroy the entire plant, but happily this result did not follow. The fire burned flercely with a constant flow of water on It from the city water mains and the gas all burned out in halt an hour without further dam- age than the destruction of the tank. The lces will be $2,000 or $3,000 and owing to the destruction a few days ago of the elec- tric light plant the city Is very nearly in darkness. The Innes band appears this evening at the opera house and the house was lighted temporarily with kerosene and incandescent gasoline lamps. stor Recelves. AURORA, Neb., Nov, 30.—(Speclal.)—Joe Lounsbery, having disposed of his paper, the Glenville Bee, will agaln make his home at Aurora. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Woodcock will open thelr home for the first time to the econ- gregation and the community on Thanks- glving day. Mr. Woodeock has just been installed as pastor of the Methodist Epls- copal church at this place. J. H. Smith reports court adjourned at North Platte on account of & smallpox scare. Editor George Burr, secretary to Con- gressman Stark, left for Washington the forepart of the week. urch Falr “ays Well, HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Specfal.)— Many attended a Thanksgiving dinner given by the women of the Catholic church at Stokes' opera house, where for the past three days and evenings they have been conducting a falr and other pleasant and profitable attraciions, concluding last even- ing with a dance. The society cleared about $450. Geno S. Babeock, for the last fifteen years a resident of this clty, has sold his grocery business to Hoyet & Sons of Waco and left yesterday morning for Omaha, where for the present he will make his home, Table Rock 0dd Fello: TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.) Table Rock lodge, No. 33, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held its annual elec- tion of ofMicers on Tuesday evening. The following were elected for the ensulag term ank Cochran, N. G.; George A. Cotton, V. G.: M. H. Marble, recording secretary; J. G. Fisher, P. 8.; C. H. Norria, treasurer The lodge is in & prosperous and flourishing condition, PIERCE, Neb, Nov. number of the young boys thought they would celebrate Thanksgiving by skating on the mill pond. As a result two of them were nearly drowned. Roy, son of M. A. Walker, fell in and went*down twice Lefore he was rescucd. Lewls Inhelder also fell in and had hard work getting out, as the ice around him kept breaking. THE OMAHA DAILY MANY GATHER AT THE BIER| Hundreds Pay Last Respects to Minnesota's Departed Benator FUNERAL HAS MILITARY EMBELLISHMENT Company D of the First Regiment and A Detachment of Battery A Act Lie in State. ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 30.—The mortal remains of the late United States Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis, which lay in state In the governor's room in the capitol, were viewed by hundreds of people today who silently filed through the room in a constant stream. Senator Davis was entitled, by virtue of his office, to the escort of a major general | commanding, which in this state would mean, elnce the state bas no cavalry, a regiment of infantry and a battallon of artiller; Such an escort could not be readily summoned and did not meet with the approval of the senator's family, who | desired that the services In every should be as simple as possible, The military escort, therefore, consisted of Company D) of the Fir:t regiment, Minne- sota National Guard, under Captain M. L. Merrill, most of whom were veterans of the Philippine campaign, as members of the famous Thirteenth Minnesota volun- teers, and a detachment of Battery A, Minnesota National guard, under Lieutenant Allen, who acted as body bearers. Leav- ing the house at 9:30 o'clock, the funeral procession, headed by mounted and foot de- tachments of police, marched slowly to the capitol. The coffin was carried between lines of mourning citizens into the bullding, where it was placed on a catafalque in the gov- ernor's gouth chamber. The main corridor of the bullding was drap:d simply in somber crape. In the center of the chamber lay the body, underneath a chandelier, hung with crepe and smilax. Broad bands of crepo stretened from the corners and walts of the room to the chandelier, and similar drapings were hung over each of the brod doors. The tall windows were half filled way | with smilax and ferns, while potted plants occupled the corners of the room. The catafalque was draped with the na- coffin was surrounded with floral tributes. At its head, on an easel, rested an oll portralt of the dead statesman, at its foot the sword he carriel through the civil war. The escort formed in double column at once, and the waiting assemblage of peo- ple, representing all classes of soclety, passed slowly by the open cofiin to take a last look at the man who had honored his state while serving it. WOULD LIKE TO BE SENATOR Struggle in Minn Prospectiv ingt a for Present and Vacancies at Wash- ows Interesting. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 30.—Attracted to the city by Senator Davis' funeral and in- cidentally by the fact that a successor to | that statesman will have to be elected | within a few weeks many members of both houscs were about the hotels today discuss- | ing the possibilities. The field of probable cavcidates is large, but all such await the action of Governor Lind as to an appoiut- | ment for the brief vacancy till the legisla- tire can act. It will be for a term of six weeks or more and much seems to depend cn the appointment, in the eyes of the politiclans. If Governor Lind appoints a democrat the matter will be very simple, for then the republicans can fight it out without any onme having an advantage. However, If the governor, who was until four years ago a leading republican, should arjeint a republican to the vacancy with the Idea that the term is so short that it would serve no party end to name a demo- crat, the republican legislators anticipate that such an appointment might stir up party strife. The republican majority on Joint ballot is over ninety, so that the fight s within the party ranks. Moses . Clapp, ex-Governor W. R. Merrlam and former State Sengtor W. B. Dean of St. Paul, Thomas Lowry, F. H. Peavy, Con- greesman Fletcher, C, A. Smith, T. H. Shev- lin, ex-Senator W. D. Washburh and R. G. Evans of Minneapolis, Congressmen Tawney, Heatwole, McCleary and Morrls, former Senator Sabin and many others are | talked of. The present proposal is that when the caucus meets the long term for the suc- cession to Senator Nelson be disposed of firally before the vacancy is considered. In view of the strong endorsement by the state and legislative conventions given for Nelson's re-election it is probable that this will be done, although some suggestions | have been thrown out that both senatorial seats may be in the contest before the end of the legislative session. The contest for offices in the legislature, which until this week had occupied the center of the stage, has been shoved to one side and will to some extent be decided by the senatorial contest, For a Cold in the Head. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS, HYMENEAL. Weddings at Ne NEMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Speclal.)— There were two weddings in Nemaha this week. Wednesday, at § o'clock p. m., at the Methodist Eplscopal church, Rev. A V. Wilson performed the ceremony unlting Mr. Albert R. Titus and Miss Mellinger Minick. Mr. Titus is & son of James T. Titus, one of the oldest settlers here and senior proprietor of the Titus nursery, Tha bride was a teacher in our public school for over three years, resigning her post- tion last week. They will begln house- keeping at once. Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the resi- dence of Dr. H. S. Gartha, Mr. W. M. Hart- ley and Miss Jennle Calvin were married. Rev. E. 8. Chamberlain of Johnson per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Hartley is hardware merchant of Bolckow, Mo. The bride is a nlece of Mrs. Gartha and has made her home with her for several years. They left for their home at Bolckow this afternoon. Stensone] rris, AURORA, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Speclal.)—Mr. Frenk Stenson and Miss Grace Parrls were married at the home of the bride's parents in the west part of town Tucsday night, November Mr. Stenson is a printer by trade and has for some time been em- ployed on the Republican, but will now 0 to work in Grand Island Friezen-Stark Mr. George Friezen and Miss Hannah Stark were united in warriage at the home of Congressman Stark, November Mr. Friezen was for two terms deputy county clerk of this county and Miss Stark is the daughter of Congressmeu Stark of the Fourth district, FIRE RECORD. Barn and Implements Burn, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov, 80— (S —A fire which broke cut here at a few minutes past § o'clock last night destroyed the large barn of Mrs. Emily Fisher aud threatened for a time the frame row west of the squars, to which it was contiguous. There was no Insurance on the barn, but it contained a tumber of Willlam White's egricultural implements, which were also BEE: SATURDAY, destroyed, and on which there fs thought to have been insurance sufficient to cover the $1,800 loss. Mr. White is out of town Humbo ro Game. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.) The Peru and Humboldt foot ball teams had an exciting game on the home grounds yesterday afternoon. The visiting team cutclassed the locals In weight, but the latter made up the deficiency in hard work and sprinting ability. Twenty-minute halves were played, Grinstead of the home team securing the ball on a fumble by Peru and making a touchdown. Humboldt talled to kick goal and the scors stood 5 to 0 at the close. Levy S. Reld of the locals sustained severe injuries about the head by reason of a kick and was com pelled to retire near the close of the second halt. Oflve, 61 1 City, 0. DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 80.—(Special.) On the afternoon of Thanksgiving day the David City and Olive foot ball team played at the fair grounds. Score, & to 0 in favor of Olive. S11k Manufacturers ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 30.—Fra Weilbid iik” maniifacturer, employing 0 hands, asdgned today. The assets. be sldes the' mill property. consist of $00,00 yorth of raw silk and finiched goods. The Habillties consist of mortga for . $50,00) and $75.000 of clalms neld mostly in Now York City. The mill will continue o tions, Asslgn, COLDER WEATHER IN SIGHT Wentern and Northern Nebraska Promised a Drop in Tempera- ture for Sunday. WASHINGTON, Nov. Saturday and Sunday: | For Nebraska—Falr Saturday and Sun {day; colder Sunday In western and northern | pertions; variable winds | " For Towa and Missourl—Fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds | For South Dakota— turday; Sunday colder and cloudy, probably rain or snow; south to west winds For Kansas—Fair Saturday and Sunday; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Colorado—Generally falr Saturday and Sunday; variable winds For Wyoming—Fafr Saturday; probably snow and colder; westerly winds. For Montana—Cloudy Saturday, with ratn or snow In western portion; Sunday col probably snow; westerly winds For Illinois—Falr Saturday and Sunday; variable winds Ior Western Texas, New Mexico, Okla- homa, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds. Local Record, 'HE WEATH h—Omaha pitation com; day of 30.—Forecast tor Sunday OFFICE O OMAHA, Ng perature’ and b the corresponding years t BUREALU, rd of tem ed with the last three 1900, 1599, 1808. 1897. Maximum temperature. 50 Minfmum temperature. ipitation . i 00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thls day and since March 1, Y00 rmal! temperature . cess for the day. 4 Total excess since March 1, 1900 Normal precipitation 1 i dny March 1 ch 1, 190¢ or. period, 1509, | or. period, 1508 Report from Stations at 08 inch 03 inch @TATIONS AND STATB ! OF WEATHER. -wma wnw; Omaha, clear North Pl ear jhevenne, partly cloudy cloudy. Rapla City, clear.. Huron, clear Williston | <l sad . ‘partly clondy partly coud: clear loudy cloudy Bismarck, eloud Galveston, cloudy trace of precipitation, ber's Averages. The following data, covering a period of thirty years, been compiled from the weather burs )rds at Omaha for the Mean or normal tempera- The warmest month an avera 3 deg | he , on Decem rature was i oceu age date carred in spring, April Precipitation (rain_and_melted Average for the month, 0.95 inch, number of days with 7. The greatost monthly precipitation was 14 inches, in 1877 The least monthly pre- Cipitation was .05 Inch fn 1500, The great- est amount of precipitation recorded in anyv twenty-four _conse as 180 inches, on Decem| The greatest amount of snowfalt fecorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours (record exiending to winter of 18%4-85 only) was 13 inches, on December 6 and 7, 1892, Clouds and Weather—Average number of 10; partly cloudy days, 12; cloudy days, 9 Winds—The prevalling winds have been from the northwest. The highest velocity of the wind was fifty miles from the north- West, on_ December 4. 13\, 50 1881, **Also.December 22, 184 L. A. WEI T, Local Forecast Offclal, Snow)— Average Busy Woman Is Mrs. Pinkham. Her great correspondence is under her own super- vision. Every woman on this continent should under- stand that she can write freely to Mrs. Pinkham ahout her physical oon- dition because Mrs. Pink~ ham Is Awaoman and because Mrs. Pink- ham never violates con- fidence and bhecause she knows moreo ahout the ills of women than any other person in this country. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured a million sick wo= men. Every neighbor- hood, almost eovery family, oontains women relieved of pain by this . great modlofio. - 01 of an inch or more, | DECEMBER 1, ~ MANY RELIABLE WITNESSES Prove That Old_CE;es of Ehronic Catarrh pe Can be Cured. HALF THE ILLS CF MANKIND ARE CATARRHAL IN NATURE. Catarrh of Long Standes| §°ossssssosss soettetattatetietiatoeserccsecceccecceg s ] ing is One of the Most | Stubborn Diseases to Cure. A Medicine That Will Cure Such Cases De- serves a Very High Place in the Annals of Medical Discovery. Such a Medicine is Pe- runa. T 1ng fn every day of old cases of chronic catarrh that have resisted all treatment for years being promptly and permanently cured by Peruna. These reports do not all come from ob- scure places, signed by obscure people. A large proportion of these letters are written by men and women prominent in business and professional circles and many of them well known from ocean to ocean Take, for instance, Colonel John Franklin Waters, who occupies & prominent position among the leading trial lawyers of Chicago, he has probably obtained more verdicts | against corporations in suits for personal injuries than any man of his age in the United States, and during his practice of over fifteen years he has not lost a single case in the supreme courts of Illinois and Missourl. He is & hard worker and, has the energy of four men. | For @ number of years he had been af- flicted with chronic catarrh, and having re- cently been thoroughly cured of his affec- tlon, an interview was obtained with him by one of our reporters, in which he gave the following statement to the public CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 6, 1900, The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.: HOUSANDS of testimonials are pour- Pl U B A B B B Gentlemen= *“It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of such a worthy remedy for c.itarrh as your Peruna. I had suffered for a number of years from this very disagreeab'e disease and had tried m ny so-called remedies, but until 1 used Peruna none had the desired effect. 1 feel that 1 n perfect y | cured and can cheerfully recom- meud Peruna to any one suffering from catarrh.” JOHN F. WATERS, 120 E. Randoiph St , Chicago, 11, Another case equally well known in Chi- cago Is reported through a letter from & veteran ratiroad man. Captain John H. Lyons of Chicago, pas- S MANHOOD RESTO RED 2 It hll\r'ud:::; mrz’:::,vmnnllhm LA & 1isiopsall lonses by duy'or i\ events q leads (0 Spermaiorrhae and the horrors of impotency. € M]:er. the kidueys and Lhe urlnary orgaus of all impurives. CU| mal] weak OrGane erers Are 108 Cused by Doctorslabeennse 90 per cent ara troubled with Prastatltte. curid) only” Kniown Temedy Lo cure Wihout an gueration. L0 tesumoilals A writien Fosranieegiven and motey retarind 16 Soxes doea uob effect @ permaneat cure. 41008 box.8 for Nl Eent tor o . ; T rart e S AN it Cobes . 0. ok 376, San Francisco, Cai. FOR SALD DY MVERS-DILLON LRUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM. Men’s Winter Clothing... You can't trust the weather. Any day may see the thermometor playing with zero, and nights are sure to be cold. The wisdom of forehanded= ness is in having good comfortable clothing when you need‘it. Men’s All Wool Winter Suits— In a choice line of patterns to se- lect from, all well made 4 50 and in perfect style.... Men’s Winter Suits — Ina wide selection of choice pat- terns, piped seams, reinforced, good quality lining, perfectly allared e ale a s e 6-50 Men's Winter Suits— A wonderful line to make your se- lection from, newest patterns, per: fect in style and cons'ructon — suits that usually bring $10.00, for.eooeen.. 7'00 MEN'’S OVERCOATS Men’s 0'Coats at.... $4.80 Men's 0'Coats at.... $7.75 Men's 0'Coats at.... 5.50 Men's Ulsters at.... 4 00 Men's 0'Coats at.... 7.00 Men's Ulsters at.... 7.50 Men's Ulsters at............ $8.00 BOYS’' CLOTHING Boys' 2-plece Suits, in a full line of patterns, every suit strong and durable, 8 to 15 y:ars, at $1.60, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $2.50, $3.75, $4 and up. Boys' Vestee Sults, with detached vests, some with pearl and others with brass and ornamental buttons, vestees same material as coat, others with fancy silk vestings—they come in plain dlagonals and 1o a great variety of fancy suit- 4 to 8 years, §1.50, $1.75, $2.00, 3.00, $3.75, $4.00 and up. CLOTRES FOR 'MEN Yo WOMEN JOUN FRANKLIN WAT D RS, OF CHICAGO. tresssscccssese® senger for the | 1 companies nty-four years, connected with the Postofice department for six years, the Police department for six years and at present cted with the Grand Trunk ra 1 a similar case. Ho s L veteran so and n prominent member of . A. R. camp No. 102 For twenty years he suffered with chronic catarrh, but, thanks tc una, 18 now en tirely cured. He writes of his cure in the following words The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. Gentlemen—"It affords me much pleasur. to make a s ent in behalt of you meritorious re Peruna. 1 have use same for catarrh and have found it to be al u claim for it. 1 had suffered for twenty ars. 1 cheerfully recommend Peruna to any one suffering from catarrh, as I bellevo that, as In my case, it will prove a sure cure.” CAPTAIN JOHN H. LYO: 1612 Prairle Avenue, Chicago, 11l Address the Peruna Medicine Co., of Col- umbus, O.hlo, for instructive free literaturo on catarrh. { Nights the elevators run, and that is only one point where The Bee Building excels all others. Lock around for yourself— a glance will tell. R C. PETERS & C0., Rental Agents. BICYCLE ded the GRAND with i’arls Exposition. The GRAND PRIX s, aa it nifies, the Grand Prize est wward. Other bie arded gold, silver and brou modals and “fonoratle mention, but there was only® one grand prize and the Columbla wom it. Blcycle has been in many industrial ex- positions and it has never falled te win firdt place whonever and whereve awards have been made accord ng to a FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. HOME OFFICE, HARTFORD, OT. Nebraska Cycle Co., 82! Omaha Bicycle Co,, Biormer Deoaleors OMAHA, NEB i ; A : vf s (bicets 'gaAA‘;‘PDTN NISTOGA! [ :GARSON 2§¢'¢ach’ 2 for 25¢. CLUETT PEABODY &CO o MAKERS b a8