Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: S DAY, D CEMBER Telephone 418-094, Dress Goods for Christmas—Thonsands of girls and wo- men would be delighted with 8o sensible and useful a gift as a dress pattern, when it costs so little. i HANDSOME*ALL WOOL VENETIAN— Beautiful ‘fabric at small cost, all colors, only 50c yard ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE—Good | welght, nicely finished, beautiful fab- | ric for all kinds of wear, 44 Inches wide, G0c yard. | New Walst Fabrics—All the new colors BTYLISH GOODS FOR HOUSE WRAPPERS, | Never were stuffs so pretty ob prices ®o little in all the new Persian effects. ‘A pattern of this matorlal | will be greatly gppreciated and noth- ing handsomer for Christmas, 7oc a yard, | BLACK DRESS GOODS, Btyles that are exclusive; not matched in this city. You can make no mis- take in selecting & black Dress for Christmas NEW VENETIANS—G0c, $1.60, $2.60 a yard. NEW READONA yard New Sultings—50c, T5c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a yard, New Cheviots—50c, 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1 a yard, Ladies’ Aprons—Dainty aprons for holiday | 85e, $1.00, | CREPE--$1.25 gifts. Made of white Swiss, trimmed with lace, | ribbon and embroldery; also a nice | assortment of plainer aprons, includ- | iog malds, nurses, and kitchen aprons, with or without bretelles at prices ranging from 26c to $1.60 each. | Umbrellas—For men or women. | A special sale of holiday umbrellas, all new handles, Good silk cover, $5.00 each. Other prices at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50 up to $10.00 each. The Planning your Christmas gifts at home is a hard task. We close Satardnys at 6 p. m. Bee, Dec. 8, 1001 New Christmas Goods There are many suggestions and ideas in this store which will make your planning easy. everyone. | Special Remnants Sale | of French Flannels— All rem. | nants of | | French flannels (length from accumulated |1 to 4 yards) | from our own stock will be sold at a fraction of their real value, Such bargains very rarely Regular price 85c yard, Persian figured | imported Flannel, for remnant of zh.{ yards, 6 | Regular 7 all wool imported French | Flannel, for remnant of 23 yards, 63c. | Regular price 60c¢ yard all wool French Flannel, for remoant of 3 yards, 75e. | Regular price 86c yard Imported French Flannels, for remnants of 2% yards, 78c. There are hundreds of just such bar- gains as these. Sale commences | Monday, December 9, at § a. m, Handkerchlefs— When you give | a handkerchief | fora Christmas gift, you want it to be all linen. You may depend upon when we tell you so. These for women All linen, embroidered, e, $1.00, $1.50 up to $50.00 each. French embroidered, all linen, hem- stitched and scalloped, $2.25, $2.60, | $3.00, $3.50 up to $6.50 each. | Real lace Handkerchiefs, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, up to $30.00 each. | Plain hemstitched, all linen, 10¢, 1be, 26e, 35c and G0c each. All linen initlal Handkerchlefs 25c each, or $1.40 per box of one-halt dozen. Orlental Crepe—For window . decorating, as these are offered | it being linen o, in a good effect. 25 inches wide at 6%c per yard. all beautiful shades to produce “ | Special Sale of Celebrated | J. 8. and La Vida Corsets—J. B. | corset | =—regular price $3.50, reduced ’to 1 each, A good dressmaker's first concern isn’t the material, or even the figure —it's Corset. The Corset must fit and be in style, else the gown won't sat- isty. One seldom has an opportunity to buy a really good Corset at $1.00. Thie one is a real quality wonder, good assortment of sizes. Price only, $1.00; reduced from $3.50 each La Vida—Real whalebone, Italian lasting cloth, straight gored throughout; price, $2.50; duced from $1.50 each; a bargain. ot front, re- made Decorated Linens for Christmas Gifts—Scallope d | edge and hemstitched, hand embroider- ed linen ceiter pieces, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Doylies, Lunch Cloths, Embroidered with white cot- ton in simple designs, such as holly, clover leaf, marguerites, fleur de lis, fuchle, lover's knot. A very large assortment of lace decorated linen in real hand cluny lace, torchons, slavins, renaissance, duchesse, in Finger Bowl Doylies, Plate and Center pieces In a large variety of etyles and prices. Silk Embroidered Waist Patterns—It is the ambi- tion of every lady to have at least one of these beautiful waist patterns. They are o exclusive they cannot imitated in cheap maaterial, more appropriate gIft at these prices § $4.00, § $7.50 per pattern. Nothing for a Christmas $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, 5.00, M. 0. A. BUILDING, OOR. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3.Co. 1OTH AND DOUGLAS STH. Doylies | be | Useful gifts, Low priced gifts, acceptable gifts for |Cholce Fur Muffs—Alaska seal muffs, beau- |tiful quality, at $18 and $20. Genuine Marten Muffs at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. | Mink Mufts, $15.00; Beaver Muffs, | $10.00; Persian Mufts, $12.00 Electric and Near Seal | $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. Fur Scarts, sable dyed opossum cluster, tails, $5.00. Marten Fur Scarfs at $5.00 up to $18.00. Mink Scarfs, from $12.00 to $25.00 Tsabella Fox Scarfs, $12.00, boa shape. Gifts for Men—Silk suspenders handsomely boxed for gifts—you don't pay for the box, though. Prices G0, Toc, $1.00, $1.50 up to $3.00 each, Muffs at Neckwear, all new silks and 60c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Mufflers in Oxtord, folded and shapes, extra quality ellks, and $1.50 each. Ebony Articles —We won't keep | all the extra |good values till just before | Christmas. shapes, square | at $1.00 | We have a line of ebonold dnd genuine ebony Toflet Articles, sterling trimmed, extra good value, at 26c and 50c each, including. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Hat Brushes, Bonnet Brushes Hand Mirrors, Combe, Brushes and Cloth Brushes. Women’s Stockings—In select: ing your Christmas gift we would sug- gest a pair of silk stockings. We are showing the finest line Omaba. Plain black thread silk Stockings, $1.50 to $2.50 per pair. Fancy colored, thread silk Stockings, open work patterns, $2.50 per palr. Fancy colored thread silk Stockings, in superior qualities, $2.00 to $10.00 pair. Military in PLOT T0 RESCUE CONVICTS Officials of Wyeming State Prisen Ditcayer It ia Time OUTLAWS IN. CAMP NEAR UNION PACIFIC Plan to Release Privoners on Train And Sapply Them with Food and Armue—Timely Discovery the Scheme, CHREYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 7.—(Special Tel- egram.)—If reports from Laramie are true the fears of the officlals of the state prison that an attempt would be made to hold up the train bearing the long and life-term convicts to the new penitentiary at Rawlihs were well founded. It Is reported that a bold plot to free the prisonors had been discoyered, and that the conspirators, who are desperate men, were in camp along- side the Union Pacific road a few days ago, but fled when they learned that the details of their plans Whd become known. It is said the plan of the outlaws was to hold up the train, liberate the convicts anl arm them with rifles and ammunition and give them clvillans' clothing and food. The convicts would then be in a condition to atand off a posse of armed men sent out to effect their capture. For several months past it was known that friends of Bob Lee, allas Curry, the notorfous train robber who was arrested at Cripple Creek two years ago and convicted here of complicity in the Wilcox train rob- bery, have been making efforts to liberate the outlaw. Several suits of civilluns' clothing, guns, ammunition and food have been found near the prison walls, and sus- plefous looking characters have been seen in the vicinity. It is belleved that the plot to hold up the train carrylng the convicts was laid by members of the old Curry gang, and would undoubtedly have been carrled out by these desperate outlaws but for the timely discovery of the conspiracy. It is not known just when the convicts will be moved, as the utmost secrecy Is being main talned regarding the matter. LOOK FOR LARGE CROWDS Many Intend to dustrinl Conven amie. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec Interest in the meeting of the Wyoming Industrial convention, which convenes in Laramie on December 11 and 12, is increas- ing, and from present indications the at- tendance will be fully up to the expecta- tions of the most sanguine. The railroads have put in very low rates, and delegates will attend from every town in the state Cheyenne will send a delegation of at 100 persons, Rawlins will do almost as well, while Evanston, Rock Springs, Green River, Kemmerer, Wheatland, Casper and Douglas will be well represented. The people of Laramie have prepared to (Spectal.)— ENTIRE TRAIN 1S WRECKED Southers Pacifie Express Jumps Track and Kills Fireman PLUNGES IN DITCH FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE Engineer is Caught Beneath the Wreck and Held for an Hour, but Escapes Without ‘atal Injury. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7.—The California express train on the Southern Pacific, which left San Francisco yesterday morning and 18 duo in this city at 7 p. m., was wrecked 500 feet south of the depot at Salem about 6 o'clock this evening. Fireman Silas L. Fish of Portland was killed and Englneer W. H. White seriously injured. Engincer White was caught under the wreck and held there an hour before being released, but his injuries are not considered fatal. No one else on the train was injured, not withstanding the fact that the engine, mall, express and baggage cars all went into the ditch. At the scene of the wreck there Is a trestle about fifteen feet high over Mill creek, the engine plunged into the creek, turning over on its side, and the mail car piled on top of it. The express and bag- ge cars left the track on opposite sides from the engine and mall cars. The day coach was deralled, but remained upright. The Pullman sleeper and private car of Buperintendent Fields remained on the track. The train was running about ten miles an hour and it is not known what caused the accident. The track was torn up for more than 100 feet, blocking traffic for several hours. The Albany local train, due at Salem at 6:30, was turned back to bring the over- land passengers and malls to Portland. An examination of the track shows thet & switch was left halt open and the lock was gone. Tho engine took the switch while the tender stayed on the main linw It 15 belleved to have been the work of train wreckers. GIGANTIC RAILROAD SCHEME Line from Proposed, Costing N lon Dollars, er Interior SEATTLE, Wash., Doc. 7.—A transaction involving the proposed construction and equipment of a raliway from Valdes to the Intgrior of the Copper river country and the transter of the rich copper properties in the latter district, is reported affected at Chicago. P. B. Weare, formerly of tha North American Transportation and Trad- ing company, is mentioned as president of the corporation which Is to undertake the mammoth deal. The capitalization of this company Is placed at $9,000,000. The price pald for the mining properties was $1,125,000, upon the terms of $55,000 down and the remainder when experis for the company return a tavorable judgment on the value of the claim. F. B. Millard, one of the owners of the olaims, together with L. €. Dillman, a local proprictor, 18 credited with the execution of the transter. Eozema How It reddens the skin, itches, oozes, Qries and scales | Some people call it tetter, milk crust or oalt rheum. The suffering from it Is sometimes in- tense ; local applications are resorted to— thn mitigate, but cannot care. proceeds trom humors inherited or ao- quired .ind persists until these bave been ":7'..:'- Sarsapariila CALLS IT A WILD GOOSE CHASE | Governor Van Sant Declines to Con- fer with Interstate Commerce Comminsion. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Dee. 7.—The rallroad and warehouse commission today held an executive sesslon, at the close of which the secretary, A. C. Clausen, sent to the Interstate Commerce commission a letter. canceling the appointment made for a con- ference of the two commissions for next Tuesday In Washington. The letter to the Interstate commission merely stated as the reason for the change of mind on the part of the commission that it had been found impossible to secure the presence of Attorney General W. B. Doug- lass. The real cause, however, is said to be the refusal of Governor Van Sant to go on with what he has termed a “‘wild goose chase.” Governor Van Sant this afternoon re- celved a letter from Governor Rogers of Washington acknowledging the receipt of the Minnesota governor's letter and promis- ing hearty co-operation to the extent of his abllity. CONFERENCE MAY BE CALLED Governor Van Sant is Elated Over Co- operation to Oppose Rall- ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 7.—It is announced that Governor Van Sant may call a confer- ence of the northwestern governors to as- semble in Montana for the consideration of the so-called merger of the Northern Pa- cific, Great Northern and Burlington rail- road systems. No official -announcement bas been made to this effect, but the gov- ernor is s0 much elated over the encour ment he has recelver from the representa- tives of the governors to whom he ad- essed letters on the subject that it is Jelleved this course will be pursued. Attorney General Douglas has about fin- iehed the preparation of the case against the consolidation plans and it is said that the action may be commenced at an early da Attorney General Douglas declines to discuss his plans, but it is understood that actions will be brought In all courts having jurisdiction. Southern Pacific Improvements, HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 7.—It Is announced officially that the Southern Pacific will, during the coming year, expend $3,000,000 on the Atlantlc system betieen El Paso and New Orleans. This money is to be spent on reballasting, new eighty-foot steel rails, bridges, new equipment and bullding of branch lines. TRANSPORT SAFE IN PORT Arrives at Dest tion After B ering Many Perilous Conditions. count- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. After many exciting adventures in Oriental waters, hay- ing narrowly escaped foundering, the trans- port Sheridan is safe In port, with several congressmen on board and a large number of sick and discharged soldiers. Sheridan left Manila ffty-one days ago, bound for 8an Francisco. It had been at sea but a few duys when it ran Into a tyhpoon that all but shook it to pleces. The fury of the storm was terrific. When it abated Sher- \dan tried to make headway, but the engl- neers reported to Captain Plerce that the machinery was disabled. The transport drifted for a time with the current of the sea and almost went ashore on the Jap- aneso coast. On November 10 it reached Nagasakl, much the worse for wear and was put in dry dock. The passengers were transferred to Warren, sent trom Manila for the pur- pose, Then Warren went aground and the passengers again changed ships, this tims golng on board Hancock. That steamer bumped on a reef In the inland sea, but after a delay of twenty-four hours was towed off and resumed its voyage, reaching here, uninjured, a few days ly removes them, has’' radically ’fl"flh’muy cured the worst cases, and without an’ equal for all cutaneous eruptions. - After belng thoroughly rlDlera Sheridan PUBLIC MEMORIAL AT CANTON MoKinley National Assooiation Wants Pep- ular Monument There, CONGRESS CAN LOOK AFTER WASHINGTON General Subscriptions Should All Be Turned in for the One Object, the at Hix Old Home. Tomh WASHINGTON, Dec. The board of trustees of the McKinley National Memorial assoclation is in eession here today, Judge Willlam R. Day of Canton presiding. Among those present were Cornelius M. Bliss, New Yor; Senator Hanna, Ohlo; Henry C. Payne, Milwaukee; Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland; Alexander H. Revell, Chicago; General Henry M. Duffield, Detrolt; George B. Cor- telyou, John G, Milburn, Buffalo; Senator Falrbanks, Indianapolis; Henry J. Lowery, Atlanta, and Henry T. Scott, San Francisco, Ryerson Ritchie, the secretary, reported that the work of organization had so far advanced that within ten days the whole country will be covered by the state and local committees. From Hawail Governor Sanford Dole, who has accepted an hon- orary membership of the board of trustees, writes that he expects a most satisfactory contribution, as the people of Hawall thought a great deal of President McKin- ley. Governor Hunt of FPorto Rico Is equally sanguine and from Alaska the thousands who have gone to the gold fields assure the assoclation their hearty co- operation. From New England the people have already responded generously. Simi- lar assurances come from many other quar- ters. Many of the schools have taken up the plan enthusiastically. In Minnesota Governor Van Sant has glven assurances of $20,000 from the school children alone. Governor Hunt of Idaho has set apart a speclal day for school contribution. Ar- rangements will be made today for har- monizing the work at Canton and at Wash- ington, Arch A ton, A deputation from the Willlam McKin- ley Memorlal Arch assoclation formally proposed to the meeting a co-operation. of the two memorial assoclations in the col- lection of funds and that the total thus col- lected should be divided, one-third to go to the construction of = tomb at Canton and two-thirds to the construction of an aroh at Washington. A sub-committee met late thig afternoon to take action on the prop- o8t clation Proposes Div ter in the afternoon and after a full discussion of the proposition the McKinley National Memorial assoclation decided not to accept it, and adopted the following resolutio Resolved, That it Is the sense of the trustees of the McKinley National Memo- rial assoclation ‘that the fleld of popular subscription should be left to it for rals- Ing the sum necessary to provide a suit- able memorfal to the late president at Canton, where his body lies, and that this ansoclation whould join with the Willlam McKinley Memorfal Arch assocation of Vashington In memoralizing congress to t a natlonal memorial at the capital of our country to commemorate his scrvices to_the nation. It was insisted by Judge Day, Senator Hanna and others that all popular subscrip- tions should be applied to the erection of & memorial at Canton, where the late presi- dent lived for so many years and where he lies burled aad where Mrs. McKinley will evenfually rest beside him. While it was hoped that congress would take .the matter in hand and erect in the national capital some fitting memorial to the mar- tyred president the opinfon was general that the people of the nation would prefer that their contributions should be used to suitably mark his tomb In Canton, The resolution will be presented to the Memorial Arch association at a meeting to be held next Monday afternoon Police Officer in Sing Sing. ¢ YORK, T Police Wardman George Bishart, convicied of accepting a bribe from the proprictor of a disreputable left Nagasaki and made the run to this ‘port In seventeen days and five bours, house, was taken to SBing Sing prison today and entered upon the service of a sentence of imprisonment for five years and months, recently imposed upon him. ‘gAVIOR OF THE REPUBLIC Title Conferred on General Alban by Pegple of Bocas del Torro., COLON, Colombia, Dec. T.~(Via Galves ton, Tex.)—General Alban, the Colombia commander, received the following tele. gram yesterday from Hogota, the capital of Bocas del Torro: b “The” country proclalms you the savior of the republic by virtue of your recent admirable trlumphs and awards you welle merited honors for your incomparable en- ergy, which is always greatest in times of national danger.” General Alban returned to Colon today on the British cruiser Tribune and proceeded immediately to Panama. In a short inter- view the general said too much importance had been attached to the disturbance at Bocas del Toro. General Alban eald the disturbance was due_to the Inability of the men to speak Spanish. The matter wae amicably settled at a conference held at Bocas del Toro between the foreign con- suls, Captain Galloway, commander of the Tribune, and General Alban. The latter declares that all the Jamaicans imprisoned at Bocas del Toro wben the government forces drove the liberals from the Old Bank were found in arralgnment againet the government. General Alban informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that the authorities at Bogota notified him some days ago that all diplomatic relations be- tween Venezuela and Colombla had been severed. Venezuela, he sald, has men in the Tiachira district under General Gone zaleo Valenc Colombla hi a much smaller force at San Cristobal under Gene era] Castro. General Alban lays all the blame for the recent isthmiam events on the Panama rail- road. He says it was criminal to bring the enemy from Las Cascaldes station to the gates of Colon, allowing the 1iberal sol- diers to subsequently pay the fares. The government has protested against this ac- tion and a lawsuit will follow. He further declares that the railroad's refusal to con- vey troops along the line to the scene of the engagement greatly intensifies the offense. He says Colombia is all but quiet and the prospects of peace throughout the republic are now very bright. Another Arr n Goel PINEVILLE, Ky., Dec. 7.—Berry Howard, under indictment 'for ‘complicity in the assassination of the late Willlam Goebel, was arrested here this afternoon, — e MISCHIEF MAKER. A Surprine in Brooklyn. An adult's food that can save a baby proves itselt to be nourishing and easily digested and good for big and little folks. A Brooklyn man eays: ‘‘When baby was about eleven months old he began to grow thin and pale. This was, at first, attributed to the heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, in reality, the poor little thing was starving, his mother's milk not being sufficlent nourfshment. “One day after he had cried bitterly for an hour, I suggested that my wife try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked two teaspoon- fuls In o eaucer with a little sugar and warm milk. This baby ate so ravenously that she fixed a second, which he likewiso finished. It was not many days before he forgdt all about belng nursed, and has, since lived almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts, Today the boy I8 strong and robust and as cute a mischief-maker as a thirteen months old baby is expected to be. “We have put before him other foods, but he will have none of them, evidently preferring to stick to that which did him so much good in his time of need—his old friend Grape-Nuts “Use this letter any way you wish, for my wife and I can never praise Grape-Nuts enough after the brightnees it has brought to our household. These statements can be verified by anyone who wishes to make a visit to our home.”—F. F. McElroy, 205 So, 8rd st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Grape-Nuts is not made for a baby. food, but experience with thousands of bables shows it to be among the best, If not en- | tirely the best in use. Being a sclentific | preparation of nature's grains, it is equally effective as a body and brain builder for grown-ups. entertaln thelr guests In a royal manner, and those who attend the convention will have no cause to complain of the accom- modations. The committee has arranged for an interesting two days' program of ad- dresses, papers, vocal and instrumental numbers. GETS CLINIC AT UNIVERSITY Emery Will Teach Agri- ure and Horticulture at Wyoming Institution, LARAMIE, Wyo.,, Dec. 7.—(Special)— Prof. Frank E. Emery of Skowhegan, Me., has been chosen to occupy the chair of agriculture and horticulture at the State university, a place made vacant by the re- cent resignation of Prof. Luther Foster, who was appointed to a similar position in the College of Agriculture at Las Cruces, N. M. Prof. Emery Is a graduate of the Maine State college, He was in charge of the bureau of live atock at Geneva, N. Y., and for ten years was the director of the ex- periment station in North Carolina. Re- cently he has been in the employ of the Department ot Agriculture at Washington, and was sent by the department to the East Indies on business connected with the bureau of animal industry and agriculture, BUSINESS ~ MEN ORGANIZE Deadwood Commercial Clab Holds Its First Meeting and Elects Board of Directors. DEADWOOD, §. D., Rec. 7.—(Spectal.)— The new Business Men's club of this city met Thursday for the first time and ef- fected a permanent organization, with 120 members. A board of directors was elected, consisting of the following: D. A. Mc- Pherson, Harris Frapklin, 8. W. Russell, George V. Ayres, Byron P. Dague, James Munn and John R. Wilson. The officers of the association will be chosen from the board of directors. A special committee on immediate arrangements was appointed, tconsisting of Willlam Selble, John Hunter, Willlam ‘L. McLaughlin, James Munn and Henry Frawley. A subscription llst was started at the meeting asking that $100,000 worth of first mortgage bonds be subscribed to for a new hotel. Harrls Franklin has pledged $50,000 toward the building, pro- viding the other $50,000 is ralsed by the Deadwood business men. The club has engaged a sulte of six rooms, which will be furnished elegantly. SOLOMON LEVISON STILL LIVES Wounded Jeweler Has Small Hope of Recovery, let Plerced Left Lung. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 7.—(Special.)— Solomon Levison, who was shot by Leo Winsberg, is still alive, the bullet having been located In the left shoulder, it having penetrated the upper lobe of the left lung. There s small hope of recovery. Wing- berg asserts that he was induced to leave a §ood position in Chicago by Levison to come to Deadwood and enter into partner- ship in the brokerage business, and that when he arrived he found himself not wanted. He clalms further that Leviscn owed him $40 and this is his reason for shooting him. At Lead Winsberg has two coustns, Cody Bags Blg Game, DEADWOOD, 8. D, Dec. 7.—(8pecial.)— M. R. Russell, a personal friend of Colonel Cody, arrived home from the Big Horn mount after a month's hunting with large party, headed by Buftalo Bill. Four elk, six deer, an antelope, a lynx and a bear were bagged by the party. Colonel Cody will remain a short time longer in a little town bearing his name and he will make the Black Hills a visit later on this winter. Heavy Snow in Wyoming. “CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Dec. 7.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A snow and windstorm, the first of any severity this winter, is raging be tween Sherman and Green River on the Wyoming division. Considerable snow has tallen and the high wind has carried it into the cuts. Frelght and paseenger tralns bave beon delayed at several points [ and as the weather trouble I8 ex on the division tods 1s growing colder further vected 8now was reported falling last night at Elm Creek, Overton, Lexington, Cozad and Gothenburg alone Unfon Pactfic line. INSULTS TO CROWN PRINCE Several Persons Who Uttar 1 Subjected Mgorons Punishment, " Are o (Copyright, 1%1, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Dec. 7.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The German crown prince fs rapidly becoming an object of lese majeste. Several persons been arrested lately for uttering insulting words about him. A workman at Hilde shein was sentenced a few days ago fto five weeks' imprisonment for making an uncomplimentary remark about the crown prince’s pleture, on salo at a rallway book stall At Breslau an elderly woman has been wentenced to prison for six weoks for say- ing something crifical about the crown prince’s features and his manner of dress- Ing his hair. But probably the worst re- cent case of lese majeste fs that of a work- man named Adolph Kalser, who was sen- tenced at Breslau fo two years' imprisone ment for using offensive language about the empress and the crown prince, Adolph Kalser is a half imbecile, botn in health, glven to strong drink and irresponeible, but all that failed to save him DEATH RECORD. Brown, Kansas CITY; Dec. 7.—Bdwin Brown, of Girard, Kan., who has been prominent in political and railroad circlew, dropped <ead of heart disease while visiting his sister, Mrs. A. H. Burney, in Kansas City, Kan., today. He was a delegate to the convention which renomi- nated Abrabam Lincoln for president. He was elected a member of the Kansas legis- lature in 1805, He was one of the pro- moters of the Union Pacific and built the Joplin line from Joplin, Mo, to Girard Kan., now a part of the 'Frisco system. dwin KANSAS aged 70 years, meer. Colorado ator, DENVER, Dec. 7.—-Major Henry Fulton, a member of the faculty of the University of Colorado, is dead of heart disease. He was 55 years of age and was a native of Greece, N. Y. He served with distinction in the civil war, enlisting at the age of 15 years, and spent one year in Libby prison, Timothy Dwyer. GRAFTON, Neb., Dec. Timothy Dwyer, aged 7 eight miles southwest of Grafton, this morn- ing. He was a native of Tipperary county, Ireland. T.~(Special.)— died at his home, Valuable lown Packnge RACINE, Wis,, Dec. 7.—It was announced here today that a valuable package of pa- pers shipped from Mason City, la., to the J. 1. Case company has been lost from one of the American Express wagons. The package contaiued a number of mortgages and other papers bearing upon the business of the Iowa agency. out to banks Interested to look out for the notes and mortgages if offered There was probably $25,000 worth of pa- per in the package. Frank Kramer Leadns, NEW YORK, Dec. 7, cycle seakon was Inaugu Squa garden t tive feature of th he winter indoor ed at Madison most attrac Fra the. professi of 1901, in fron [ Iand, with George C. Sc Hugh MeLean four lapped_the' bunch at Kramer's tfme was George C. Bchreib New York, with a handicap of thirty-five yards, won the mile professional handieap in 1 Albert Champlon of ance, holder of the world motor e record, rode an exhibl- tion mile in 1 . Jimmy Michacl, following single motor A‘K 'rnd« an exhibition two miles in i etber third four riders the seventh _mile. ty. fal to the an., ways: The jury Maore, on trial erger, a w y a yerdict KANSAS CIT Star from Winfield, in the case of Cly the murder of 8. L. farmer, last April of guilty of ‘mur \d_degree, Moore, who {8 only 17 years old, was ar- rested’ with Charlle Betis, 13 years old, on charge of murdering Wild: country road and robbing him. trled and acquitted Weekly Bank Statement NEW YORK the Assoctit today show 800; deposits, 1710,400; cireulation 311,400; “legal tender: spocte, reserves, reserve required, '§. 600; surplus, $6,607,675, f Ocean V d: 7.~A Epe he statement of ending Movements At New York—Arri Southampton; L Columbia, from St. Paul, from from Livérpool; Naples. Sailed: Minne: apolls, for London: Aller, for ¢ . ete. Umbrfa, for’ Liverpool: Palatia, for Ham. burg; Potsdam, for Rotterdam via Bou- ne. 1oy 'Kt Malta—Passed: Hysson, from Tacoma, Hiogo, etc., for London. At 8t. Vincent, C. V.—Arrly shire, from San Franelsco, ¢ for Antwerp. At’ Antw Eline- ronel, ete., land, for New York. At Yokohama—Arrived: Maru, from San ¥ Tdzumi Maru Hong Kong for Hong Kong; -for Honk Kong. At Glasgow—Arrived: Norweglan, from Boston. alled: Pomeranian, for Boston. At Southampton—Arrived: ' Havenford, trom New York, for Antwerp At Liverpool—Arrived: Campania New York. Salled: Etruria, for Ne: At _Hamburg—Sailed: Hormonthis, 8an Francisco, At Havre—Salled: York from York. for La Bretagie, for New have | Notices have been sent | Sent Fres - 10 Men. Free Trial Package of this New Dis. covery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address— Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. - Free (rial packages of a most remarke able ramedy ‘ure being mailed to il _whe write the Stato Medical Instifute. They aured #0 many men who had battied for | A E ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medical Director | years against the mental and physical suf- ering of lost manhood that the [nstitite as devided to distribute froe trial packas 808 (0 all who write, It i & home treai- {ment and wil men who suffer with any | form of sexual weakness resulting from htul folly, premature loss of strength nd memory,' weak back, varicecele, oF emaciation of parts can now cure theme elves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful ef- foct, of, warmth and ssame to act dircct 10 the desired location giving strength end development just where it is needed. It gures ail the illg and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune- tlons and has been an absolute success in all cames. A request to the State Medical Inatitute, 770 Elektron Buflding, Ft. Wayne Ind., stating that you desire one of their free’ trial packages will be complicd wit promptly. The institute is desirous o reaching that great class of men who are unable to_leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to me how easy it 18 to bo cured of sexual weuk: when the proper remedics are. eme d. The Institute makes no restrio- Any man who writes will be gent 8 free sample, carofully wealed in a plain ! ackage w0 that its recipient need have no of embarassment or publicity. Read- ers are fequented o writs ‘Without detay. MUST ADOPT NEW METHODS Londen Paper Points Out the Danger to the British Ir ORE SUPPLY MATTER OF FIRST CONCERN Centralization of Processes of. Stecl Production Must Fol- low If the Industry in to Survive. LONDON, Dec. 7.<Under the “Crisls in the British Iron Industry,” tho Statist today, after expatiating upon the enormous developments in this line in the United States to the detriment of Great Britain, earnestly advocates the importing of ore from Newfoundland and Nova Scotis and the establishment in England of basic furnaces by which alone that ore can be treated. “The revolution in the British industry must begin with the construction of basic furnaces for the utilization of phosphoric ores,” the paper adds, “which soon will be all that is avallable. But that will not suffice to preserve our steel making In- dustry. We must also merge our smelting and steel making iu one continuous, eco- nomical process.’ In corroboration of the Statist's remarks, it is said today that in the Scotch steel trade many works will remain closed throughout January owing to the uncom- batable competition of America and the continent, and the dearth of fresh orders. caption Bright’s Disease ami Diabetes Cured. Harvard University Acting as Judges. Irvine K. Mott, M. D., of Cincinnatl, O demonstrated before the editorfal board of the Evening Post, one of {he leading daily papers of Cincinnati, the power of his remedy to cure the worst forms of kidney diseascs. Later a pub- e test wae instituted under the auspices of the Poat, and five.cases of Bright's Diseaso and Disbeten were nelected by them and piaced under DR. MOTTS' care. 1n three months time @l _were pro- nounced cured. Harvard University having been chosen by the oard to make examination of the cases fore and after the treatment. Any one desiring to read the detalls of this public test can obtaln coples of the papers by writing to Dr. Mott for_them i public demonatration gave Dr. Mot international _reputation that ha ht him Into corespondence with peo- le all over the world and several noted Firopeans are numbared among those who have taken his treatment and been cured. The doctor will correapond with those who are muffering with Bright's Diseaso, Dl betes or any kidney trouble, either in the , intermediate or last s, and will be pleased to e his expert opinion free to fhose who Will send him n description of thelr symptoms. An eseav which the doctor has ‘JP(’D.Y!G about kidney troubles and describlng his new method of troat ment will also be malled by him. = Corre spendence for this purposs should be ad- At Dover—Passed: : Annubls, Franclsco, Valparais eto from San for Hamburg, ressed to IRVINE K. MOTT, M. D., 81 Mitchell Buflding, Cincinnati, O. only a different “dip” to the cap rock. hawkers. Those who have only very soon. want to do llkewise? interest, tankage and shipping. The Omaha Texas will be brought in soon—then you will all wish I had listened to the truth and acted and paid no attention Only 25 cents per share now; $1.00 par value, non-assessable. It you want to make more money than your neighbor, buy early. mont oil stocks have lucreased 300 to 1, It so, don't delay. Come to the office and be convinced. OMAHA-TEXAS OIL CO. 600ays Guaranteed Gusher 80Days What is the use of wasting time guaranteelng something which everyone would find to be a fact If they would only take a few minutes to investigate? Every intelligent person who has kept apace of the times knows just how deep we must go to get a gusher, as each block on Spindle Top has the same formation, “well, 1 to the street way, People with §00d goods to sell always speak well of any competitor. blue sky to s ell must have something good to talk about, hence talk disparagingly of their strongest opponent—that is the Omaha Tex Remember the stock can be withdrawn from sale any time and is likely to he Come to the office if you can and see the photographs and mape. Some Beau- Do you Arrangements made to join pipe lne 000 per cent within six months. We have deed to holdings where we are drilling. We also have leases to the 6,050% acres of proven oll lands, which leases are worth double the price we are asking for our atock. vesos B 1. FORSYTH, Sec. and Treas. A