Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE UNDAY, DECEMBER 14 WOULD RESTRAIN TRUSTS Buboommittee of Judiciary Begins Oonsid- | eration of Bills Proposed. NUMBER OF MEASURES ARE CONSIDERED nt Sald to Be He: rd with Rews » Pre roviding for Enforcement of Sherman Anti-Trust Law. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Hearlngs wero begun today before the subcommittec on Judiclary of the house, consisting of Rep rosentatives Littlefleld (Me.), Overstreet (Ind.), Powers (Mass.), De Armond (Mo.), and Clayten (Ala.), on the anti-trust bills Mr. Morrell (Pa), who has intro- duced a resolution appropriating $260,- 900 for the use of the attorney general in enforcing the Sherman anti-trust law, stated that he had shown his resolution the attormey general, who, he sald, was tavorable to it. Mr. Morrell also sald that be had shown the resolution to the presi- dent, who authorlzed him to say that he was heartily in favor of its provision. Mr. Morrell explained that the president, how- ever, had no thought of dictating In any way to the committee. Mr. Qillette (Mass.) explained the pur- pose of his bill, which provides for the selsure and condemnation of any prop- erty “owned or manufactured under any contract or by any trust or combination, or pursuant (o any conspiracy forbldden by laws of & stato and being In the course of transportation from such state to another state.” A maximum penalty of $20,000 fine or five tily In Ae- (Vt), Clapp (Minn.), Clark Comas (Md.), Penrose (Pa.) | H.), Burton (Kan.) and Foster (Wagh.): ! Representatives Jenkins (Wis.), Overstrect (Ind.), Parker, (N. J.), Littlefleld (Me.), Curtls (Kan.), and Delegate Flynn (Oki.) CHANGES PRESIDENT'S TERM Proposed Amendment to Constitution Gives President (Wyo.), Me- Burnbam (N. onger Lease of Pow WABHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A joint resolu- on was introduced in the house today by Mr. De Armond (Ind.) proposing an amend- ment to the constitution providing that the president shall continue in office until Aprl) 30, 1905, at noon, and thereafter April 30 shall be substituted for March 4 as the beginning and ending of the terms of prosi- dent and vice president. He further pro- poses that the Fifty-ninth congress shall end and the Sixtleth begin on January 8, 1907, at noon, and thereafter each congress shall begin and end on January 8. dent Golng to 'Frinco. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—President Roosovelt today formally accepted the In- vitation to attend the dedication of the monument commemorating the battle of Manila In S8an Francisco. BOY MURDERERS MUST HANG Chinn's Slayers Must Suffer ¥ alty in Spite of Th Youth, 1 Pen- r LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 13.—Barl Whit- ney, aged 17, and Claud O'Brien, aged 15, who on October 10 murdered A. B. Chinn, a merchant, in his bed, were today sen- years' {mprisonment s imposed. Mr. H. C. Smith (Mich.), who has intro- duced a joint resolution propesing amend- ment to the comstitution of the United States conferring upon congress the power to regulate and dissolve trusts and monop- olles, submitted an argument in favor of his vill, the purpose belng to clothe congress with power to act when deemed nocessary. Nebraska BI Mr. Shallenberger (Neb.) was heard In support of his Bill providing for the ap- » Up. tenced to be hanged on February 13. Motions for new trials were overruled. FIRE RECORD. Fire Destroys a Dwelling. EDGAR, Neb., Dec. 13.—(Special.)—Mrs. M. 8. Edgington's house was burned this morning. The building was completely wrapped in flames when the fire was dfs- covered. Some of the furniture was saved. The houso was valued at $500 and the fur- STUDY OF ARTESI Work at Buffalo Gap. MILLARD SENATOR IS izes Condition of Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyos (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Geological survey has practic- ally decided to first tap earth near Buffalo Gap, 8. D., the flow of artesian sourl basin. The waters of preliminary the Mis- uals are encouraging, and the government will take advantage of private borings and early spring. Representative Martin called director of the Geological regarding the boring of an upon the survey today | artesian well director that he would put a engineers in the fleld this winter, sible, it pos- or certainly In the early spring ment with the flow of waters in the arte- slan basin west of the Missourl in South Dakota, genator Millard 11 tonight, suffering from a severe cold. disposition is not at all serfous, has pre- scribed complete rest, denying all callers. E. D. Blinn of Lincoln Is registered at the Normandie, Wyoming postmasters appointed: William McCumber, Banks, Laramie county; Minnie Greub, Greub, Johnson county. Civil service examination will be held on January 20 for the position of freight rate clerk in department at large at Omaha. The postoffice at Olson, Fremont county, N FLOW @oologioal Survey Decides to Do the First INDISPOSED | Comptroller of the Carrency Summar- an experiment to ascertain | surveys | which have been made by private individ- | push the work of Investigation during the at Buffalo Gap and was informed by the corps of The proposed sinking of artesian wells | at Buffalo Gap Is part of a general system of the Geological survey to test or experi- Senator Millard is confined to hissroom | His | physician, though he says the senator's in- and tonight he is | expert | the quartermaster’s Schoo held an inquest. At body was found no inquest was held and the remains could mot be identified John Emanuel, a sheep herder, who was employed with Bonhomme, was arrested recently at Los Angeles charged with mur- | dering the Frenchman. The inquest die- closed: the fact that Bonhomme dled from & piétol shot wound In the left breast. | Other evidence was discoveced tending to show that 'Emanuel killed his companion and robbed the body of several hundred dollars. Emanuel fs now in jall at Lander will be tried at the May term of court the time the Ho Meade County Tax List. STURGIS, 8. D., Dee. 13.—(Spectal.)—The auditor and treasurer of Meade county have Just finished their taxlists for the year, with a gratifying result. The total valuation ia about $1,600,000, an increase of about $100,- 000 over last year. The taxos as spread on | the books amount to about $60,000. 1 | | Mrs. Barton Released on B SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 13.—(Special.)— { Mrs. Guy C. Barton, the former Nebraskan who killed her father-in-law at Arvada a few weeks ago, will be tried on the charge | of murder on February 2. In the mean- | time Mrs. Barton has been released upon bail, O. J. Smith signing her bond. DEATH RECORD. Builder of Greeley. GREELEY CENTER, Neb, Dee. 13.— (8peclal.)—Frank Green, the oldest resi- dent of this place, died here yesterday of Bright's disease. He had been in business here longer than any other person and had been a resident of the place since the es- tablishment of the town. The deceased came here in 1885 and in conjunction with Thomas Fox surveyed and platted the town of Greeley Center and the two men erected the first business house in Greeley Ceuter in the fall of the same year He erected the first feed mill in 1886 and as con- tractor and builder built the first elevator in the place, later built the brick block in which the postoffice is located and was the architect and builder of the Greeley county courthouse. About eleven vears ago he re- ceived an injury, from which he had been a great sufferer, and during the latter years of his life he had been obliged to discon- tinue more vigorous pursuits and had been Christmas Atiractions With the fast disappe from our floors, A word to the wise is better than a whole Century dictionary to the oth ring days before Christmas mark the disappearing of many novelties er-wise, ATTEND OUR GRAND HOLIDAY SALE We have aroused the euthusiasm of thousands by sheer force of remarkable values, com- bined with the highest grade o f Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies. THIS WILL BE ORIENTAL WEEK Bookcases One of the best offerings ever made on solld mahogany, imitation mahogany and quartered oak bookcases, Our stock large and we are determined to reduce | one-half before the holiday season is over. $79.20, 3-door eolid mahogany bookcase, at . 75.00, 8-door solid mahogany bookcase, at .... $50.40, 3-door solid nmho‘ully bookcase, at 6.2, 3-door solld mahogany bookcase, at v $47.00, 3-door solid oak bookcase, at $37.70, 3-door Imitation mahogany bookcase, at ..... $39.60, 3-door oak bookcase, at ..... $23.00, 2-door ok bookcase, at ... $20.00, 1-door oak bookcase, at $17.00, 1-door oak bookcase, at . 44.75 28 75 30.50 | Sideboards Solid oak hand carved sideboard it prices that are lower than the lowest for made goods. $78.00 s (JP!mdrd»« for $66.00 sid .63.00 ..50.00 .45.00 _58.80| 56.00 | ¢ 16.8lh ; .l5.50; 12,75 | honest | Combination Bookcases What makes a nicer Xm a nice combination bookcase and desk. re making some rade in genuine mahogany hogany and golden oak %400 mahogany, combination ple v . $49.5 ase ak, present than 45.00 .42.00 38.00] 26. 50 25.50 23.00 2225 41.00 13. 50 12.50 ak, combination combination k, combination oak, combination “case 25.00 oak. case ¢ 0 mahogany finish $26.50 oak combination case $15.00 imitation mahogany com- bination case $14.00 oak combination case i ; combination | s Parlor Tables Our line of parlor tables i« complete in it kinds of woods and finishes Martin, ana prices are t be duplicated, The fol- W of cur quotations olid mahogany 56.00 45.00 , also Vern fowing i but §74.00 tabl $56.00 solid mahogany table $40.00 solid ‘mahogany able | We | big reductions for Xmas | imitation ma- | Ladies’ Desks We have recelved the finest line of ladies’ desks ever shown in Omaha and we are making prices that cannot be duplicated at the factory 87.50 49.00 46,00 45.00 3100 32.25 30.00 #1000 solid mahogany desik 6000 solid muhu(nn\ desk 156,00 solld mahogany desk #5400 solld mahogany desk $39.75_Belgia desk 30 desk $38.00 burl wainut desk . wlid mahogany We have others from $4.00 up, Turkish Rockers For Xmas we are makihg some big reduc- tions on our Turkish rocker, upholstered in best grade of hand buffed leather with and without fringe, in all the up-to-date colors ....60.00 .35.00 30.60 §71.00 Turkish rocker for #2.00 Turkish rocker by 2 Turkish rocker niture at $250. There was $300 insurance on the house, pointment of a non-partisan commission engaged in the mercantile business. to investigate the subject of corporations and the effects of thelr formation upon the market, His bill also requires the publication of reports showing the ocondition of corpora- tions and requires them to file statements with the commission. Penalties are pro- vided for non-compliance with the provi- sions of the bill and for false returns. Mr. Sulzer (N, Y.) explained the provi- sions of the bill which he introduced. “1 am in line today with the president sald Mr. Bulzer, “on the trust question and want to see thi congress do something in line with his rec- ommendation Mr. Bell (Colo.) was mext heard. He ls the author of a bill requiring corporations having a capital stock of $10,000 or more to file with the secretary of the treasury annual statements, under oath, giving de- tailed information regarding their condl- tion, financial and otherwise. The committee adjourned until Tuesday. ' Wryo., has been discontinued. Mrs. Helen M. Bissell of Kendall, 8. D., has been appointed a teacher at the Fort Shaw, Mont., Indian school. Chris M. Kroeger has been appointed janitor-fireman in the Clinton, Ia., public bullding. Condition of the Banks. The abstract of the condition of the na- tional banks of Nebraska, exclusive of Omaha and Lincoln, at the close of busi- ness on November 25, as reported to the | comptroller of the currency, shows the av- erage reserve to have been 16.82 per cen against 15.37 per cent on September 1 Loans and discounts increased from $24, 506,451 to $25,042,664; gold coln decreased from $742,633 to $732,585; total specie In- creased from $1,076,506 to $1,083,010; indi- vidual deposits decreased from $25,556,525 to $24,492,624. The banks of Towa, exclusive of Des Molnes, show an average reserve held at 16.59 per cent, against 15.84 per cent. Loans and discounts decreased from $68,- 419,390 to $66,700,142; gold coln, from $1,931,767 to $1,884,797; total epecie in- creased from $3,287,665 to $3,359,004; law- tul money reserve, from $4,925,190 to $4,930,376; individual deposits decreased from $63,716,738 to $61,236,447. The banks of South Dakota show an av- erage reserve held at 17.06 per cent, against 16.23 per cent; loans and discounts increased from $8,408,748 to $9,196,473; gold coln, from $256,976 to $270,904; lawful money reserve, from $791,076 to $891,412; individual deposits, from $10,899,177 to $11,- 229,215, The banks of Wyoming show an average reserve held at 16,76 per cent, against 16.07 per cent; loans and discounts decreased from $4,237,455 to $4,166,513; gold coin in- creased from $263,600 to $278,610; total epecie, from $314,644 to $340,042; lawful money reserve, from $406,818 to $431,057; individual deposits, from $5,242,300 to $5,660,212. OPERA HOUSE FOR DEADWOOD First Purpose of Newly Organifed Busine: Association— Names of the Officers. 42.00 | e we ; 82-00 ! o yN|I|l 1 eolid makogany ble ) soifld mahogany .36.00 | '31.00 i 3,00 Turkish rocker 28.00 #8000 Turklsh rocker 2000 - 10.25 | went” ana tenth $8.00 sldeboard— for ... o0 eideboarda— $35:00 sidebonrd= for ... 30 sideboard— 27.00 25.00 of wood all the John C. Van Horn. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 13.—John C. Van Horne, former vice president of the Western Union Telegraph company, died at his home in Pewee Valley, a suburb of Louisville, this afternoon. Mr. Van Horne was 76 years old. He acquired a knowledge of telegraphy ten years after its invention by Prof. Morse. During the civil war Mr. Van Horne became president of the South- west Telegraph company, which operated within the confederate lines and it was whiie serving in this capacity that by an act of personal honor he was enabled to save the interests of Prof. Morse, which later yielded him an issue of $450,000 worth of Western Union stock. When the United States, the Western Union and Southwest- ern Telegraph companies consolidated in 1865 Mr. Van Horne was chosen general su- perintendent of the southern division. In 1878 he was elected vice president of the company, in which capacity he served until about four years ago, when he retired. Fire at Ventu DES MOINES, Dec. 13—Fire at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed the business sec- tion of Ventura, in the northern part of the state, entalling a loss of $50,000. Glover Bros’ and Brager's general mer- chandiso establishment were wiped out, as were also Pollock's bank and Staxel's drug store. Towa. a complete line | seat rockers in different woods from $2.00 u Oriental Rugs}and Draperies We will place on sale Monday one of the handsomest lines of ORIENTAL RUGS, SILK RUGS and Oriental draperies ever shown in the city, at prices nearly HALF REGULAR VALUE. Jur line embraces some very beautiful pieces in hall runners, small and room size rugs in cash- mere, Kives, Shiraz, Shivan, India, Daghestan, Mosones, Kirmans and SILK RUGR $150.00 and $175.00 ORIENTAL SILK RUGS for $98.00. Shiverick Furniture Company, Omaha R e S Y SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. | Do Not Treat All Diseases, | Treat Men Only and Cure Them " but Cure Alf | Treat, to Stay Cured. I want every man that is suffering examination, together with an honest from any special disease or condition and sclentific opinton of the case, If to come and have a soclal chat with after examining you I find your case me, and 1 will explain to you a sys- is ncurable, 1 will honestly tell you tem of treatment which I have orig- so and advi to the future inated and developed after my whole care of your without any life's experience In the treating of extra expense diseases peculiar to men. It s a On the other hand, if T find your treatment that is based on experience, case is curable, I will give you a legal sclence and knowledge. I have guarantee assuring you of a perma- free proposition, no trial nent cure. treatment to offer yo s G g 1 will make you no false promises my ' reputation, condeny it as to curing your case In a short time, 5 demn all knowing it will take longer, as 1 prom- auackery, fuofios 'h:i‘;:n v;m call and see ise nothing but what I can do, and a thorough personal always do as I promise. up. Fire Destroys Winery. FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 13.—The St. George winery at Maltamore, five miles east of this city, has been totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $1560,000. We will sell this wee! MeCoy Cmse Due in Court. BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D., Dec. 13.—(Spe- cial.)—Judge Willlam G. Rice will convene circuit court here on December 15, when he will hear several criminal cases, among them that of George McCoy, who shot and Killed & man named Nelson, & bartender, at Camp Crook, in September. McCoy was a cowboy working for the “CY” Cattle company. He will endeavor to justify the killing on the ground of self-defense. | President Dines Dietrich. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—President Roose- velt gave a dinner at the White House this evening. The guests were the postmaster general, the secrotary of the navy, Senators Mitchell (Ore.), Dietrich (Neb.), Dillingham Paul Kleema: CUSTER, §. D., Dec. 13.—(Special.)—The veteran hotel man of Custer, Paul Kleeman, owner of the Kleeman house, died of ap- oplexy. He suffered the first stroke Thurs- day and expired Friday. Mr. Kleeman had been a resident of Custer since the ploneer days. He owned large mining Interests in the Southern Black Hills. He also owned some town property. He was one of the most widely known men of the Black Hills, his being the leading hostelry of the town and the stopping place of all travelers who visited Custer. PERFUME CARNIVAL 16th and Dodge Streets. Our fourteenth annual PERFUME CARNIVAL 18 now in full blast. I¢ you want perfumes in bulk, in large or small bottles, you should see our stock and smell our perfumes. We can please you SURE. Our DRUG PRICES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN THE WEST. Our perfume prices are equally low. These Are Sherman & McConnell’s Drug Prices 16th Dodge Stre You Can't Duplicate Them. Mother of Ex-Sherift Phillips. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 13.—(Special.) —The body of Mrs. Phillips, mother of ex- Sherift H. W. Phillips, was brought here yesterday from Atkinson, Neb., and in- terred in the public cemetery today. Rev. A. B. Leamer, pastor of the Grace Epis copal church officiated. The deceased wa 82 years of age and a most exemplary woman. The immediate cause of her death was paralysis. e you as condition no 25c Mennen's Taloum Powder for. 850 Marvel Whirling Spray yrin - T . $1.00 Swamp-Root (Kilmer's), #.00 Whits Ribbon Liquor’ Cur sell .. Special pr! on_above Remedies. fho Nesle's Catarch 'l“:blnl- we sell il B¢ Colgate's Pansy Blossom Perfum ounce Soc_Stuart's pepsia Tablets for Read our ad ih the Cathedral Ch.lmu 2%c Shrader's Fig Powder for. $1.00 Plerce's Medlicines for One pound Mixed Bird Seed 2%c Graves' Tooth Powder for 50c Mull's Grape Tonlc for. Read our ad in Church $1.00 Hostetter's Bitters for Coke's Dandruft Cure f %c Krause's Headache Ca) | %¢ Kirk's Juvenile Soap fo, Read our ad in the Hotel Reporter. Men's Donald McLean. SPEARFISH, 8. D., Dec. 13.—(Spectal.)— | The funeral over the remains of the late | Donald McLean, whose death occurred in | Chicago, was held from 0dd Fellows’ hall in | Spearfish. The remains were interred be- side the grave of a son, Willlam McLean, who was killed in the Independence mine at Cripple Creek, Colo., in 1895, according to a request of the deceased. s§§ i?k' Ho Incurable Eascs Accaptad & DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 18.—Officers have | been elected by the directors of the Dead- wood Business club. 8. W. Russell is pres \dent, Harris Franklin, vice president; Otto P. Th. Grantz, treasurer; Orville U. Pryce, | secretary. Mr. Pryce ls the only officer who 18 not a member of the board of di- rectors. Other directors of the club are John R. Wilson, D. A, McPherson, James Munn, B. P. Dague and George V. Ayr The directors are preparing to take up a number of matters of importance to the town. Among other things it is proposed | captaln of police under Mayor Ames and to secure an opera house, to supply a want [ on confidential relations with him, died that has been felt since the burning of the | suddenly today of pneumonia. He was old opera house a year ago. This becomes | under sgntenca of sixty days in the work- imperatiye, becausé of the coming meeting | house for selling police appeintments, but of the American Mining congress, to be held | had appealed to the supreme court. in Deadwood and Lead in September, 1903, there being no place in Deadwood adequate for the assembly. The club has been in ex- istence a year and among the monuments that stand to its credit is the new>hotel, nearly finished, at & cost of close to $100,- 000, AGITATING CAPITOL QUESTION Indications Are that Coming Legisla- ture Will Favor Re May Cau 00 Newbro's Her) E GIVE YOU YO! of Fln—unulno—wn well o Mintlatos & am, we sell.... e Agnew’ tarrh Powder, w Read our ad in the Excelsior. $1.00 Wine Cardul, we sell %c Listerine we sell e Wakelee's Cameline for. . 40c | True Violet Soap, box 3 cakes for. Theas are Sherman & McConneli's prices. |%c Brown's Bronchial Troches Small Garfleld Tea for.. 10c | s0c Willlams' Pink Pills for. 100 Pure 2-grain Quinine Piiis’ for. Read our ad in Memorial Message. $1.0 Pe-ru-na for.. 62¢ | 25c Orangeine for.. The above Is the genuine, bearing top |2c Brandreth's Pilis for. url Inbel, ‘Write for our catalogue of Drugs, Per- 0 Listeriie (Lambert's) for.......... «+ 6| fumes and Rubber Goods. Pocketbooks at Wholesale Prices ‘We have just purchased the complete line of sampl pocketbook manmfacturers in the United Stats exactly WHOLESALE PRICES. for little money. Books that usually sell for 7ic, for 34c; books that usually sell for $1.00, for S0c to 60c, and a corresponding low price for finer on Sherman & McGonnsll Drug Gompany Whol and Retall Druggists OMAHA, Corner I6thandDodge Strests VARICOCELE Is the enlargement of the veins of the scrotum and a condition that mankind suffers from more than all other condi- tlons combined, and Is the direct cause or nervous prostration and the early loss of mental, physical and vital pow- ers, which in turn cause business faf ures and unhappiness. My treatment for this condition is perfectly pain- less. I accomplish a permanent cure without a cutting or trying operation Or any detention from business. The best reference I can give as to my ability in curing this condition is the names of thousands who have given me the permission of using their names after permanently curing them when others had failed. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING is the most loathsome of all venereal Clzeases, and it is one that may be hereditary or acquired, The first symptom is an ulcer, then pains in bones and joints, ulceration of the mouth, throat and tongue, falling out of the hair and evebrows and a copper- colored rash coming out over the entire body. I care not who has treated you and fafled, T will cure you just as sure as you wiil come to me for treatment I use no mercury or fodide, thereby assuring you when cured that your bones and tissues are not destroyed. RHEUMATISM and all its forms BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Is permanently cured, irre ive of how many treatments you have tried and failed NOCTURAL LOSSES that sap the very life from you and later lead to complete loss of all pow- ers, stopped forever in from § to 10 days. ALL DISCHARGES of an unnatural order stopped forey in 3 to5 davs. BLADDER and kidney troubles, the symptoms of Which are pain in back and lcins, fre- quent and sealding urination = and thousands of other symptoms that you can appreciate better than I can de- scribe. BY MY SYSTEM OF TREAT- MENT are permanently cured. RUPTURE of men, I care not how long standing, cured in 10 to 20 days without any cutting operation or pain or loss of time. STRICTURE partial or complete closure of the canal, and BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT all obstructions are permanently removed without cutting or dilutitg. ULCERS I care not of how long sta or o what nature. as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT dries them up at once HYDROCELE or any swelling, tenderness pediments reduced to thelr size without the ald of a knife pimples, erysipelas or any erupti of the skin BY MY SYST! SATMENT are permanently »ved, never to return. IMPOTENCY is a condition caused by excesses of early or late life. 1 care not how long you have been 80, or how old you are, as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT i< especlally adapted for tho permanent cure of all such cases as yours. Thou- sands have been cured of this condi- tion, and a cure awalts you. Suffer no longer. ORGANS that have shrunken or have been un- deve'oped, or that have wasted Thr nse, BY MY SYSTEM OF TREAT NT 'are permanently re- Llored to their normal size, WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclose 2c stamp to insure reply. g5 5835 3 55 ¥5 or im- normal John Fitchette. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.—John Fitchette, better known “Coffee John,” who was dis- oF re- fronr one of the largest and have placed same on sale at This 18 the chance of & lifetime to get a fine book James Monroe Brown. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 13.—(Special.)— James Monroe Brown, who served in the civil war as a confederate soldier, dled at his home in this city yesterday of pneu- monia, aged 60. He is survived by two children, Mrs. A. C. Jordan of this city and W. W. Brown of Salina, Kan. The | funeral will be Sunday afternoon. is the John Bruhn. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 13.—(Special.) —John Bruhn, 46 years of age, died at his residence In this city. Rev. A. R. E. Oelschlaeger, officlated at the funeral. The cause of death was consumption. Over Location. Always Something New to Show You. CALENDARS The most desirable remembrances, designs are more artistic and novel. unique styles than ever before. wish. The funniest Benedict Calendar ever, for 25c. The ever popular Gibson Calendar, $2.00. Christie Calendars, all kinds, $2.50 and $3.00. Gilbert Calendars, $1.25 to $3.50. We have a full line of the famous Woodbury Hunt Calendars. Small Calendars, suitable for Sunday schools, etc., from 5S¢ upwards. State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 rarnam St.. Bet, (3th and (4th Sts.. Omaha, Nsc. By AT CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL siness men of the eity D T S Atomizers HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dec. 13.—(Special.) —Charles N. Cooper, postmaster at Huron 2nd one of South Dakota's most prominent political workers, is making a tour of the Black Hills in the interest of the proposed re-submission of the state capital question Mr. Cooper states that the re-submission- 1sts have already captured the Ibwer house and that body will be organized by those in tavor of the bill. It is their intention Ao first secure a re-submission of the question | without regard to the towns now striving | to secure the location, and when that is ac- complished the question of location will be submitted to a caucus, the town showing the greatest strength to secure the plum. The Black Hills members have not com- | mitted themselyes thus far, but it is under- | stood that on this question, as in all former legislation, they will stand united for the best interests of the Hills. HEAVY SNOWFALL IN WYOMING | Temperature Mild, with No Wind, nd No of Stock is Anticipated. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 13.—(Special | fered feartully Telegram.)—A snow storm has been in |back was so affected progress through Southern Wyoming since | dopblcd togeiner, my, b early morning. About five Inches of snow | Jeuh Discovery, | now walk erect has fallen. There is no wind, the weather | (hOUgh years have elapsed, i is mild and no stock losses are anticipated. | Iit & return of Rhcumatism. The railroads are experiencing no trouble. THIS MAN | | was perfectly and permanently cured from | | Rheumatiem by the Jebb Discovery, after l\lflt‘rllk for twelye y A Free Trial Treatment of this Remedy sent postpaid to any add Reference: Office Rours—$ a. m. to 8 p, m. leading Eundays—10 a. m. to 1 p, m -9 onderful | Every year the ey We have more You can find what you Bee—12-14, Lilliputian Bazaar, OUR GIRL'S un1~ SALE WAS A GREAT SUCC SATURDAY There Are 250 Fine Bargains Yet to Be Had. Smartest Things Made in Girls Conta— lO 00 worth up to $22.50, now e - $3.00 Stylish Coats—worth $6.00, darable, little coat much. The biggest and handsomest line in the city—all styles and sizes and et prices way down low PERFUMES No store in Omaha has & more now buys Sw g wp to now.. $200 We will at presentrate be out of Girls' Coats in & few days. BUY NOW. This man says: with Rheumatism. My | hat i was nearly ad und shoulders Thanks to the and nave ‘never | (Name tur- | now buys nea complete worth twice stock. Every odor made put up In hand- nished on reguest.) The Jebb h..»..\en for Rheumatiem is ecnt under uarantee to cure. Two of the best banks in the state of Michigan vouch for the reliability of our company. | Don't wait. ~ Write today for free trial | treatment and book P.. which tells the | causes of Rheumatism and the detafls of the Jebb Discovery. Jebb Remedy Com- vany, Lid., Battle Creek, Mich. some packages and also In bulk IBRANRELS (@ 1308 Farnam St. Special Prices—Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. BENSON & THORN. | Sheep Herder Charzed with Morder. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Dec. 13 —(Spe- clal.)—The body of Bonhomme. the French- man who was found dead near town In July, was exhumed Thursday xnd Coroner l5|5 DOUGLAS ST, it o,