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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1894)
TWELVE PAGES , FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.TWELVE PAGES , 'ESTA1JL1SII13D JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY r , NOVB IBER 24 , 1894 TWELVE PAGES. COPY P1VE CENTS. REPEATING THE TESTIMONY [ , Going Over Lost Ground in the Bam Payne Mn.dor Oasc. NOTHING NEW fn EVIDENCE YESTERDAY Tottlo Get * Matter Itcforo the Jury nf Ail- to ihc I cfen o Trial Con- tlnncs to Draw a lllg Crowd. 8am Parno's murder trial was resumed yesterday , the day being consumed lu tlie recording of testimony tliat had al- rccdy bten , beard once In tlia trial or ( lie case and tafprp. the Swnnson jury flasco. The saine spectators were present , and for " ho most part their ( aces arc becoming famfllar , TUerp Is the colored contingent , Including Sam I'aync'B mother and several of her friends. Then comes the very large -woman with th6 small hat and the very small woman , wltji a large hat , who have not missed a minute of the court sessions since the trial began. Then ( her ? Is the ancient blonde who lias made n notlccablo Impression upon"a bailiff arid haa been rewarded by a reserved teat at a point of vantage There ore. at least twenty women and girls without any special distinguishing marks or brands , vrho tact e been constant attendants at the trial. trial.Bob Bob QllOer , a reporter , was thfr first witness - ness for the state yesterday. He toltl nf his visit to tile Mcllugn oulldlng on May 31 , when the ttdad- body of Maud Hiibel wn discovered. HO 'described moro fully and accurately than any of the preceding witnesses - nesses the location of the body , the condl- tlon and posltoi ( ) of the articles of wearing apparel * He , IdtlltFfcd all of the clothing except the plush slippers , and these were not offered tfor * hltt"ln8pectlon by the state's attorney. il { toll ! ot his finding n long bat of Iron or stwl alfout the size of his linger which had apparently been used as a bow , Ho had found this cloak and the veil , which It had been claimed , belonged to Mam ! Rub l. Thn veil had been found under i : part , of a bed slat and showed evidence ol having been rained upon. It hud oiol rained during the week nor since the bed ) had been , found. Doth the veil and tin cloak were much more Rolled when he fount them than when they were presented It court. He found marks on the side ot thi " "building and above the roof at the soutl elde ot the Mcllugh building , and had workei on a theory that the body might have beer put Into the. building from that window. M , Shannon ) another newspaper man , Imi visited the building with Glider and cor roboratcd his testimony In the main. Officer Ruesell told ot the capture of Paym at Mystic. In.jwjuxi his return to this city He also described the finding ot the shoes rings and other articles which had beet taken from vSugar Lump Clark and which , 1 Is alleged , Jiad belonged to Maud Hubel. S.ugar LumprQlark was put on the stani to tell of her relations with Payne and o his having given her the jewelry and slip pcrs that , had bean offered In evidence. Hi told her that the stuff had been given t htm by an actress who was stopping at tin , hotel where 'ho was employed. Sugar Lumi was dectdqdly shyi and lit * amount of coax Ing or cajoling on the pap of the- attorney ; cr the court could Induce her to lay asld her cheyvlug gum and modesty , and talk dls tlnptly enough to be heard by the Jury. A a consequence most of her answers had t bo read lo the jury by the court reporter. v Captain Mostyn ot the. police departmen Vas placed upon the. stand and detailed th manner Inwhich the confession of Ban I'ayno was gWcn. Court adjourned for th noon rccss"'b'eforo the completion of th ' " ' ' * captain's testimony. TUTTLE GdT IT T1EFORE THE JURY. The defence managed to , get some geol inattcrv'Jjefflr.fl.th'ej Jury while Captain Mosty ; was on jh'o stqnd. . Attorney Tuttle , In cross examination , , asked CaptalrTMostyn If-he ill not have , a revolver on hla desk whllo b was pumping Payne. The state objected Judge Scoit straightened un and with som dignity said that It Mostyn uad a revolver o 'Ills dusk while lie was talking to I'ayne th court wontqd tQi linow It , Captain Mosty then answered ; that ho had no revolver on hi desk , but the. Impression which Mr. Tuttl was seeking to. , convey , of Influence and pressure sure , Mvlngi been brought to bear upo Payne , to secure his confession , was conveye just the same. Then Mr. Tuttle went o and naked a great many questions tending t fchow that Payuij's confession was the rcsu of BweaJ bo * tpressurc. While Captain Moi tyn answered no emphatically to all sue questions , | | IQ , picture ot an Inquisition wa vividly shown to the jury. Another point iwas score < l by > Ir. , Tuttl in. the matter of confessions. The court sin tamed an. objection to a question asked b Mr. Kaley as tp what Payne had said aboi his confession. The court held that tli written and signed confessions were the bci evidence , and that oral testimony on tr same point would not be received. The cm fesslqn , or signed statement , was offered I evidence. < The defendants objected to U admission pf the. statement on the groun that | t was not full and complete , was m In the language , or handwrlttlng ot U prisoner. After some argument the \\rlttc itatemcnt was admitted In evidence. Captal Mostyn ) admitted that the statement was ni complete butt only 'It1 synopsis ot the stnt ments and. conl mslonfe of Payne In the couri of a conversation lllaU lasted more than c hour. . I'll" " ' The court Tilled tliat , the signed statcmci having been accepted , Captain Mostyn con not testify ( o any further conversation 1 might have had with Payne at that time. Continuing his testimony , Captain Most ) told ot his having taken Payne to the McIIuf building , whnro the defendant picked up t ) stick or board with which he said he hi struck the girl. "Witness then detailed tl conversation he had with Payne at the M Hugh building , In which the prisoner told his crime , details bt which have been pu llshcd. Hoteetlvo Donahuo corroborated the tesl mony of the captain as to Payne's dcscrlptli ot the crime at the MuIIugh building , ai then he < and Detective Dunn told how th found Maud's ring * , clippers and some of t ! clothing at "Sugar Lump' * " place , Mr. Craven reiterated Payne's confess ! s macro" to rlcwspapcr reporters and as pu Itshed last Juno. Uplilomlo of hr.irl t A eorlous cnldcjnlp ot scarlet fever h been reported to , tliu Hoard of Health frc the Loth.ro ) ) school. There are now nl canes altogether , ' PUS of the patients bcl Miss riiclpj , Nvlio' Is In charge of one of t Rradas. There Is considerable speculation to ho xv the disease * was Jlrst contrnctcd , 1 : the best explanation , afforded Is that It w brought Into" the echcol by ono of the pup who Imd a slight attack ot the disease a recovered without having u physician. there was no physician In attendance I facts were not known- until after thn ch had ROIIQ hacljuto , schpol and Introduced t contagion. Since then every precaution 1 been taken tn 'provent the further tprcad ttio fllEcane and It Is not expected that a ot the cases will result fatally. Ml.in I'liu is rcportud. ( § ba Hip Iftpsl seriously 111. UnltlMtliilrawii from the Tromiiry. WASHINGTON , Njjy. 12 ? . Vp to neon dty the pnly gold withdrawn ( rom Ihs N" York iul > lrtaury w * tyitxi.OOO by tlic ioul em National bank. Tlu ! trcamry cash b snce today Is $100sr > S.Ci ; cnld resor\p , J1 90C.474 , txcludnc. | K50.VOO withdrawn y terday and tcday. _ ( I > IU City ) \no < lmen I'.iitrrtnln , KAT.LS CITY , Neb. , Nor. 2 ! . ( Special , yhe free * ntcrtalnni\i\J Iven by the AVe men nf tl.o World last nlglit at Jem opera hciuse wan n grand IUCCPSI. A H per was given In their Irdgo room , wli paid -ill expdues. The address bt wulco wk delivered by Major W. H. Kecll Ilecltatlons by Misses Carrie Ktallcr nnd Hattie - tie Lelbhart were well deliveredMrs. . John IJvans of Fremont recited an excellent reci tation entitled "Tho Sick- King , " which was heartily applauded. Prof. Kleberg , the chair man , Introduced Ilev. George K. Price of Elk Creek , who spoke In the Interest of the order. Then J. C. Hoot ol Omaha addressed the meeting. i.isr in vxuMCi.tr- Meinticrfl of the Next ConcrcM Not let I'linnally Knrolleil. WASHIN'OTON , Nov. 23. An erroneous ImpresMon has gone out that tlia clerk of the house of representatives has prepared an oill- clal list of members of the I'lfly-fourtli con gress. This he has not done and would not be olilo to do If so disposed , for the reason that the official returns have so far been re ceived from only two districts of the 356 , those being the two Oregon districts. It Is not expected that certificates of election will In any large number be placed with the clerk before the convening of the short term and many will not ba on file until after that time. Uut It Ilia certlOcatea'-Miould be filed repre senting all the districts ot the entire country the clerk would not in this Instance probably be disposed to Issue an ofllcl.il roll call of the next congress before the expiration of the present. An oindal In the tlfrk's offlca today expressed the opinion that the completion of this list would be delayed until the 4th ot March as a matter of precaution and he gave as a reason for thU caution the possibility ot error or of complications similar to those presented In the pending contest ot llelKnap against Klchardson ( or the seat from the Fifth Michigan district. In this Instance Mr. Rlchardsnn , who was voted for as a democratic candidate for the Fifty-third congress , presented his credentials to the clerk on the ! j2d of December , 1892 , and his name was duly enrolled as a member of the house. On the 20th ot February fol lowing Mr. Delltn.ip presented credentials signed as had been Mr. , Richardson's by the state officers , certifying that llelknap had been elected. Havlnji recognised the Rlch.inUon certificate the clerk was power less to undo the act , it lie hod been so In clined , and as the house ha DO far declined to reverse his action , Mr. Richardson stll remains the sitting member , Indeed , the cir cumstances proved to be Kuch that Mr. Bel- knap was unable , without the adoption ot a special resolution , lo Inaugurate contest pro ceedings. Such n resolution was adopted , nnd the merits of the two sets of credentials will constitute ono of .the ! contesting ques tions which the house will be called upon to dispose of at the forthcoming session. It should be explained that there was a change of administration In Michigan between the time the Richardson certificate was Issued and that when the Uelknap/ / certificate was Issued , republican staid 'jnlDclals succeeding democratic state olllclals , , Richardson receiv ing his certificate from tlp ( .democrats and Delknap from the repubtlpans. A new can- vacs had been made undqr , the order ot the supreme court of the state , and It was upon the results ascertained that the Delknap certificate was Issued. The simple action o the clerk has been lnore , potent , however , than the whole machinery , tpolltlcal and ex ecutlve , of the state ot lllqlilgan In decid ing the merits of the contest. . The case.Is so fresh In Uie minds ot the house officials that they are disposed to act with caution and not to prepare the official roll until It becomes necessary to enter the names of the now members for the purpose of paying their salaries , , wjileji will begin on the 4th day _ of March. The list which has now been prepared h , therefore , entire ! * ' un official , the names being gathered from nil authentic sources , and Is only for the con venience ot members. AllltESTKU ALlj XllK UFFIVKKS. Hnlliltng nnd Loan Atsoclntlon Bleu Taken In cm Cliarccs nf 1'r.iml. ' ' PITTSBUUO , 'Nov. 23. Seven of the officers .and employes of the Fidelity Building , Loan and Investment association , " also known aa the Columbus Building , Loan and Investment association of Washington ) D. C. , with an office In this city , were ? arrested on a clqrge ) of conspiracy to cheat and defraud. The names of the prisoners " are : Harrison Ding- man of Washington , 1)"C , , , president ; Andrew' Wall of Washington , D. pJ vlco president , and the following local , qroployes : H. A. Mitchell , W. M. Henry , P , , J. Holde'n , W. A. Ewlng and H. Halght. They were all taken to the central station , where. } hey were held under $1,000 ball each. , , Emma Snyder , a colored woman from Alle gheny , Is the prosecutor. , SJieenl to the offlco yesterday to wthdra\v | ihor , money and was refused. The police'liavo.been watching the company for several days. They learned that the president and vice president were on a tour ot Inspection and would be here , so the ofllccrs determined to take them In 3 the haul. The president , ' . Harrison Dlngman , after his arrest said : "Tho association Is chartered In Virginia , and .lias , been In ex istence for eight or nine years. It was originally the Fidelity Building , Loan & In vestment association. Theu'VQ founded the Fidelity Building & Loan association. Owing to the similarity of titles , { here was some confusion , and two years ago the Investment company was renamed tlio , Columbia Build ing , Loan & Investment association. " I.EB I'VKM AOl'.l /tC/J.t.Vr. . Onler for 111 * Deportation { o China oil the 10 Crciuud tlitit Ho U ii Luborcr. " NEW YORK. Noy. 23. Commissioner Shields has rendered a decision In the caee of Leo Yuen which will have a far-reaching effect on Chinamen In this counfry. He held Le Yuon for deportation On the ground that he was a Chinese laborer previous tc Id his departure for China and stnco his re turn to this city. Lee Yuen lived In thle city for a number of years. He went tc China about tw6 years ago and returned last January by way of Canada , The law permits Chinese merchants to return to this country but excludes laborers. Leo Yuen's lawyer ! made a strong effort to show that Yuen wai a partner In a house tn Mott street. The commissioner's order Of Deportation Is base. : upon a decision rendered last month b ] Judge Coxo , defining a merchant as one en gaged In the business of buying and selllnf and who does not ctigage In any other kind 01 id work. Agent Scharff says ha , will now or lent 300 other Chinamen whose situations an like that ot Leo Yuen. ho Death Sentence for Wife Murder. ST. PAUL. Nov. 23. A Maudlin. N. D. special to the Dispatch says : Early till : morning the jury In the Kent murder casi brought In a xerdlct of guilty and they de as elded that the defendant shall bo punished b ; im death. In this Hate the punishment I inby \ the Jury when they find a verdlc . . _ ot guilty. The defendant heard the vcr I diet apparently unmoved. Sentence will b as ! I'nFSCl tomorrow , Kent was accused o lUt wlfo murder , having offered n largo sum t a an accomplice to coiumU the crime. HI Us wife belonged to a prominent Mlnneapolt nd famliy. An Lay Dunn on tlio floor unit ) Died. he lid COLUMBIA CITY , ind. . Nov. 23. Job he Wnrdcn and George Carey became Involve ias In a (1st ( fight In the town of Tarwjl , west c ot this rlty , last night. The.latte.rVu Warde ny on the head with a beer bottle , knocking hli into senseless. lift soon recqyerctL .and gain Into a > > aloon lay down on the'floor. Lit In the evening he was found uncoiuclou nnd ta\en \ home. Ho died DIH-mornliij ! to- The murdered man was 23 years , old , nnniui DW rlcd and the only support ot .hla wldowe ih- mother. Carey has left thp wntry. ihal al- alV " > kret r" Cniifvitca lo Train lloU'jerjr. Ck- WICHITA FALLS , T x , , Nov. ZS. Q. 1 Simpson , superintendent of the Wrlls-Karg Exprcts company of St. Louis , and Uenut v _ Marshals W. C. Smith and AVililam Ellis < , Fort Smith have arrived here to ( dentil " " ' Ilronn , alias Bkeeter , a member of Dili Cook 14) outlaw gang , as the leader ot the gang ttu uprcbb d the express car at HeJ Fork , I , T Ich In July last. "Ske ter" confcsied to beln the person wanted and agreed to go to Foi Sii-ltb Without waiting tor ; GOOD BUSINESS RE/ASONS / we have made startling redactions from our "ALWAYS THE LOWEST" prices , 'and intend to ma'ke our business double itself in the next ten days. not one department alone , but all of the stores in , our mammot i building contribute their mite to the reduction fund. Read every item on this page then fcome in and add to yo irj'bank ' account by buying what you need from us others DON'T , they WON'T , they CAN'T approach our /prices / on a like quality of merchandise. Not one lowjr price can exist any- where. Gome-help us double. ' ' ] { YOU'LL ' HELP US HELP YOU Wintry skies and pretentious lookipg clouds warn you to get. warm underwear , we've got the right sort and prices were never so low. - night main aisle. For ladies ' i > Fine two thread wool underwear. , vests nnd pants. l.lno of sizes we'havo retailed nt 75c , the'e ben cut to 48c per . , nrinent , , White merino vests , tegular $1 quality , re duced to Wo. Onu lot high neck , short sleeve vfltft , " finest of Iambi -\\ool , such as we've always retailed at Jl.&O. We cut 'cm down to $1.00 each. Left main aisle. For Gentlemen . Two items of news gleaned from this ele gant department : M Men's camel's hair phlrts ( long natural wool ) warm and not shrlnky , 17c. Drawcrfe to match. j Men's tine wool ribbed shirts and draw * , els , blues and mays , all sizes , T5c the gar ment Instead of $1.00. It's watching for pur mutual interests thjs do-as you'd be-don < er- by" rule we're build ing on that makes prices like these possi ble : Hosiery night main aisle. j Ladles' fast black , heavy cotton , , liose.l 12He pair , exceptional values In ladles' fleece lined Hoys' hciivy ribbed hose ISc , from I3c. Boys' black bicycle hose 1'Ma a pair. Children's cashmere hose , all sizes : , lar 75c trades , cut to Soc. Here's a stunner Ladies' black and fancy silk hose , all the $2,26 and $2.8Ogrades at $1.8O the pair. Ladies' fast black tights"ankle and knee , length , BOc pair. Wdrnen's Glove s one of the cheeriest corners of thestore and fitted for the cheeriest glove business we know of anywhere . Every convenience * , * and most u n u s u prices so little this : Rl ! Jlt'o Left main aisle. vr A line of 4-button French made cloves ; In browns and tans ; line of sizes , 37c per pair. nincks. tans nnd browns. In finest Rrade 8-lnch Suede's , every store's $1.75 glov. , we've made the juice $1.17. , t Ladles' woolen mitts 2Sc. Gents' wool gloves 25c. , V Yesterday's express brought us a beautiful selection of ladies' silk mitts , three- different styles ; and we've marked them cheap , $1 , $1.25 ancLl.BO for the best one , which usually sells at $2. Handkerchiefs MORSE DRY- GOODS CO. , 16TH AND FARNAM. 1 ITMllV JIU.tT DAll-ldEl ) . Collision til a I'os In Which I'onr 1'erfons Were Wounilmt. NEW YOIUC , Nov. 23. Tlio ferry boat Netherlands , from Hoboken , In making her slip at the foot of Barclay street today , struck tre bulk bead , tearing out the latter part ot the men's cabin and Injuring four persons. The boat bad com ; safely through the fog which overhung the North river until close to the entrance of the company's illp , when a tug boat loomed up ahead , and In order to avoid a collision the wheelsman changed his course. Police Officer Quirk , who was on duty at the entrance of the ferry , heard the crash and the cries of the panlc- strlckcn pasiengers. Ha jumped Into a boat and rowed alongside , where he saw a number ot perEons clinging to the broken woodwork and rails. The aftercabln wan badly wrecked , but fortunately only four of the passengers needed medical aid. Their names are : i L. H. Itobelate , manager ot the Equitable Life Insurance company , scalp wound. Frank Olthaus , laborer , Ifoboken , cut .on right hand. J. C. Saxton , Kast Orange , cut on right hand. Fred Itenhold , New York , Injury to right knee. The damaged boat steamed back to Ho * boktn , whrre she U laid up at the company's Wheel tr Couuty l'roier | < nn. I1AHTLETT , Neb. . Nov. 22. ( Special. ) Of all the counties of weitern Nebraska prob ably none are In better shape , financially , than Wheeler. She has a large and well equipped court house , built without bonds , U practically out ot debt , and has plenty of money on hand. Her warrants are cashed at face value , and her destitute this lnUr \ > lll be taken care ot In the ordinary New goodsi * I all of them , neat styles , and priced every ijinie as we price linens just a shaving of profit over ; the loom cost. ( night center aisle. Ladles' colored border , > ncit styles , at 2&o each. I / Ladles' hemstitch , colored border , good as any store's lOc grade up Co each. Hemstitch , colored bonier , pure linen , every thiead , an exceptional value , nt lOc. Gentlemen's colored bordqr , full size , hem stitch. Cc. I I.ai'Ko Japanese silk handkerchiefs , rcp- , uliir 4ic quality ; we've put them down to Domestics F Jllght Farnam St. aisle. ' . Standard dress prints , i C'ic. ' Now outing flannels. 10c.j Best apron check ? , 5c. . : Three of 'the little tprice epttonsj The'y tstand for dozens of their kin for a store full of dress goods of all sorts. v f Almost torgot to mention some tasty patterns in vicuna feloth , at 12j c ; just the thing for v/rappers and the like. ' ' jLinens < Right Farnam St. aisle. Three good tests of our goodness here : ' CO-ln'fcli heavy unbleached damask , a reg ular 75c value , at 50c. ' Cl-lnch bleached damask , handsome pat terns , and an exceptional value mt EOc. Turkey teil table covers , fringed , 61 by Si Inches ; they've been dropped irom J2.W ) to J1.97. Corsets * Right Farnam St. ahle. ' * * } ' All the 1'e $ d. i n g makes and designs , as welj as the more mod- er4e | priced oh'es , for instance : , \ A silk embroidered , stylish , well fitting corset at 41c. [ Boys' Clothing | Left center aisle. } Captains , governors , 'presidents , big } names these are for Imtlfe suits but they're worthy of em. em.The The little Cap'tain , The little 'Governor The little president These three suits are k-11 - extra made , being sewed with silk and linen thread , have all parts reinforced , with double seat and double knee. The little captain is a Regular $4 suitfSatur- day's price $2 98 ! . 1 The little governor is a $5 suit , but Satur day's price is $3.98. i The little president is way. The commissioners recently trans ferred a sufficient amount to the poor fund to meet the Increased demands of the win ter and arranged to glvo each man In need of assistance a specified number of days 'work on the roads. JtAXKKlt JUFFLKS Meu Wlio CUIUB to Hob a Hank l'auled by thn Cool-1 leaded I'rt'Blileut. SPOKANE , Wash. , Nov.23. A telephone meJeage from Hoasalle , a small town In the eastern part of the county , gays that a daring Jiit unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the bank at that place. The robbers , two in number , rode up on horseback , and whllo one of them stood guard on the outside , the other entered the bank and placed > a revolver aPresident ( Wells' head , commanding him to hSiiif over the coin. Mr. Wells , with great presence of mind , Informed the robbers that M tiftuld get the moneykoilt of the safe , but Jnttcdil of doing go Ite'turned the combination , locking the safe. The robber , seeing he wag baffled , grabbed up some rbase' coin on the cpyrter ) , along with Home' private papers , jolndd his companion , and mounting their horss , they rode away. Iffl Well , gave the alanii , and soon a posne started In pursuit and lire hot on the trail ot the robbers. | * : s - Aloriitooi rroielytliiff In Uio'South Seal. SAN FUANCISCO , Nov. 23.--TIie steamer Marlposa , from the south sew ; brought up seven more Mormons vtbo have been prose lyting'In the lilandi. Thejr are enroute to Salt Lake. Their missionary rrfcrk hat been done In Samoa , the Friendly1ItUtids and Now Zealand and they have 3.000'foilaw ' en In New Zealand. They , with twenty1 other elJer * . who remained la the Islands , hdve'been carrying im\tueir work for three years jst. a regular $6 suit , Sat urday's price is $4.98. Boys' Reefer Suits Boys' junior suits , prices reduced to $2.6O , $3 and $3.SO ; they have sold for twice the price. Boys' 2-pieee suits. double breasted coat , for $1.98. Boys' ditto , finer quality , at $2.47 , * they're worth $4 any where. Boys' waists , all sizes Boys' flannel waists , the $1,23 kind for 7Bc. Boys'- vercoats H'andsgme kilt over- eoats with cape that have s'pld for $6 and $7,5O , -.Saturday for $3 and $ jpBxO. Boy& ' 'ulsters ; , warm and comfortable , vel vet collar , have been $7 and' $7.BO , Satur day's prifae $3.8O. Boys' . IcJng ulsters , in Irish fr'ieXe and other heavy cloths.Saturday at$350 ! , $4 and $4.5O It's only half price for them. . , Right main.aisle. - . All that is new and stylish can be found at this counter. We make menti'on of something hot the latest , to be siire , but the price Fan ve l.s , assortment ofSOcajhd 78 values , marke'd'io 9c each. Notions t End of main aisles. / / A storm of the insig- nifieanjt. nothings that cost sp little and count for so'uch. . Always a storm.of . them. Cream gf Flowers , 13c. English tooth powder , 17c. Ammonlat 4arge bottles , He. Juvenile spap , 20c cake ; 65o box. Juvenile soap ( small box ) lOc. ' . 10 bo . Glycerine I'SP'iP. ° * Shaded crochet cotton , 3c. Cream and " -white cotton , 3c. Knitting cotton , 4c. Japane.ie baskets , 2 for Cc. Silver hat ping , 15o and 25c. Silver numiulsp rlngH , 15c. Mother Goose plnn , Cc. Brownie's , all sorts , Tc. Fancy stick pins. In sliver nnd gilt , a new assortment , IKc'Mo. . Dress lifters , silver , gilt and jet , at 25c , Silver trimmed Hide combs , 25c. Gilt , silver and Jet belt pins , 8c , 20c. Silver and gilt stick plna , 5c. Dress Goods Left Farnam St. aisle , The wonder is that JHltVKX 'JIOUXI * TIIK HOltl.l ) . Severe tiulo nt ( he Horn Semis a Vessel Off In the Opposite Direction. SAN DIEQO. Cal. , Nov. 23. The British ship Harland , which arrived from London Tuesday , was In company with the American ship Sterling , Captain Weldon , bound from Philadelphia for thU port. Doth encountered a fearful gale oft the Horn which drove the Sterling back and forced her to go to the Falkland Islands to repair her topsails. The Harland , after a desperate struggle , gave up trying to pass through the teeth of the gale , and turned eastward , taking the course straight across the south Atlantic , doubling the Cape of Ocod Hope , passing between Tasmania and New Zealand and coming thence across the Pacific to San Diego. The Immense distance was covered In 183 days , TITO Men Kilted by nil Kiploilon. OUANQEVJLLE , Ont. , Nov. 23. By the ex plosion of a bailer tn a sawmill at Montlcello two men nero killed and several seriously In jured. , Some of the wounded may die. The names of the killed are : KOnEKT M'QUArtlUE , Orangevllle. ALEXANDER DAIIUAH , Orangevllle. Injured : OtU > He.ndrlckson , arm torn off. Jamba Dowers , seriously hurt. Itrjrctril the lleiominemlatloti. CHICAGO , Nov. 23. Prof. D. C. Marquis of McCormlck Theological seminary tald laut evening that a meeting ot the board ot di rectors of the seminary was called to take actlor ) Upon the question of declaring a trust In favor of the general assembly of the Pres byterian qhurch. There was a full conference and the' , meeting wai a large one. The fol lowing Action wai taken ; "Revived , That In the opinion ot the yarns can be dyed and woven into such tan gled angles of beauty. They never before were so pretty. You'll excuse us for again speaking of those ele gant new novelty suit ings. They're the reg ular 8Oe kind. No mat ter why , but we can sell them to you at 28c while they last. Weonly mention one other item , for lack of space. That's a new addition in a black novelty dress goods , such as are sold at $1.OO per yard. 8Oe is the price ; just half. Silks Left Farnam St. aisle. Two reasons for printing store -news to make .business and to keep your good will by helpful hints. This silk news is helpful , and the sales people are busytas bees now. 27-Inch black and \\hltc China and Japan ese silks at Me. ' $1,00 quality Bros praln , CSc. . $1.00 Rurah silks , we. , . , . , 30 different styles new novelty1 silks , every one of 'em gems , 31.W is the worth , 79c the price. Blankets Right main nlsk Your blanket wants have been carefully pjanned for. 'Help us find a weak point. They 're pleasant to look at ; almost easy to buy at these prices : 10-4 white cotlo'n .blankets , C"o pair. 10-4 gray cotton blankotp , CTo pair. 104hlto. . wofll nilliiff , pn , light cotton chain , at Jl.OS per'palr. ' 11-4 scarlet , strictly oil wool , at J3.23 per pair. 11-4 white , fliio California wool , a JT.Ot value , for $4.47 the pair. * * 1 Comfortablesv , v Right main aisle. \ > Next to blankets comes the necessary quilts. We've , got a big assortment bf them , and to give you some thing to judge us by , we'll quote just these 3. Rest are like'em : A very good comfort. 33c. Full slzo comfortable , tilled with foui pounds of fine cotton , a icgular Jl'.OO value at $1.37. $1.98 buys a regulation $3.04 article , till ! one Is line saline , fancy on ono Bide , plalr on the other , extra heavy In weight at well as value. Cloaks and Suits Third floor , right of elevator The biggest , finest , best - stocked cloak store in the northwest No wonder sales are increasing in this de- board the way la not clear for the adoption of the recommendation of the general assem bly touching changes In the charter of the McCormlck seminary. "Ucsolvcd , The board will gladly meet the assembly's special committee ot conference with the theological seminaries for fuller con ference on the questions Involved In the pro posed change of charter. " tiled from Katliic Hough on Itnt * . PITTSnimG , Nov. 23. Mrs. W. U. Gia- liam , wife of an Allegheny light Inspector , took a dose of rough on rats about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and died at 11 o'clock last night. She refused to eay why she did It. Mr. Graham stated they were married a year ago at St. Louis. Mrs. Graham was about to become a mother and the xulclda la thought to have been due to dementia caused by her condition , oil the Mtntur * . WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. The New Hamp shire senators 111 ask the renatc to set apart the 20th of December for speeches on the reception of the Ptatucs ol Daniel Web ster and General Stark , \vhlch ore to be placed In Statuary hall by the state. The statues lime not yet reached the city , but are expected ta bo In place by that date. Mlllerilll Jtuil Halt Time. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23. j\t a meeting of the millers of thU vltnltj ! ; . held on 'change today , It has lain decldpil to run tiall time from Dccomber \o-.March 10 Inclusive , The meeting was the outcome of the recent meeting ut Chlcngo , at which both wlntei nnd spring \\hcat millers were represented. Salt rheum \\lth UK Intense Itching , dry hot skin IR cured byHood's Sarsiiparllla , be cause It purifies tll blqqd. purtment. Cloak man says he'received a nice new line of children's garments yesterday. They're marked at our famous low prices. Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks are arriving fresh every day. The strike in the New York cloak factories impede us somewhat , but the telegraph and fast ex press trains are help ing us out nicely. I uiy your wrap of us. Come tomorrow. We reprint yester day's news about $8 cape's. They're in .blues , clacks and grays 5O of them , sizes 32 to 44 , and you never saw one for $7.8O thai would match i t i p quality. Chinaware Second floor , right of elevator. This be\vildering department / - partment is dressed up for the holiday season , ; all the choice tilings in , pottery from all cor ners of the globe can be found here. Haven' , room to say much , about prices , but will mention a lot of say 1OO dozen pjates , ner , tea atid fruit They are F r e n c h' Vienna and Haviland makes , worth 3Sc and 4Oc , I9c each. v Special prices on dinner sctR. Special pi ices on toilet BU'\ Special pi Ices on lamps. Tinware Second floor , left of clcvatoi A key to the whole situation , judge the rest by this : 14-quart Dish Pan , 17c , Dress Trimmings Right center aisle. A line of feather trimmings lOc per yd. Guimps lOc , IBo , 28c yard- . Fur trimmings worth up to $1 per yard at 800 ' Silk Seal Plush In silk department , another delivery of silk seal plush 5O in'ches wide for cloaks , capes , etc. : OP f > TOJ.KA' HOODS , Hams , Flour , Co.it unit Other Articles IU- cuicruil unit the Mini Arreitett. rAIRKIKLD , Neb. , Nov. 23. ( Special. ) Quite a ripple of excitement was created In town today by the unearthing of a wholesale storage house of stolen goods , A well known hay dealer missed a jug of whisky which ho had secreted among some bules of hay , Ho suspected ono Jacob Marrow of having pur loined It and , armed with a search \varrunt. proceeded to Investigate Mr. Marrow'H resi dence. The whisky was found , and greatly to the surprise of the searchers , they found the whole premises packed with stores of all kinds , such as hams , bacon , flour , pugar , canned goods , coal , etc. ; ncaily a car load In all , all of which Is believed to have been stolen. Some of the stuff Is recognized by local dealers. It Is thought by some that Mr. Marrow robbed and set fire to the HacUtt store , recently burned , as some of the goods arc recognized as having coma from that store. Marrow uas arrested this morning and v.111 have a hearing this afternoon. Will Appoint n I ST. JOSEPH , Nov. 23. Judge Pitt today granted the application for a receiver for the St. Joseph Loan and Trust company and the receiver will be named tomorrow. The case has been on trial for three -weeks. The liabilities of the company are about 1135,000 and the assets about $19" > ,000 , most of the latter being Kansas and Nebraska land , Biting fur 1'aUe Imprlinnmrnr , DENVEIl , Nov. 23. J. W. Payne , the Lei Angeles army contractor , aroited hero on a charge of embezzlement from hli bondimen , haying secured hla relasc on a writ ot habeas corpus , has sued the detectives who Arrested him and the chief of police , Armstrong , for 110.000 damages ( or false Imprisonment.
