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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1898)
THE OMAllA DAILY HE 1C : SUNDAY 1I ! , 18)8 ? ) , BERRY'S ' NEW JURISDICTION Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific Given Oharge of Short Line. LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT FROM SALT LAKE tit AmmniliiK Control to A M mi in c More Definite Form nnil the Old Hrnnch In I c- Aanlmllntcd. That the Union Pacific railroad Is gradu ally securing control of the Oregon Short Line appears to be nmtlo more certain every day. The latest announcement along this line Is the appointment of John II. Derry , chief engineer of the Union Pacific , as con sulting engineer of the Oregon Short Line. The appointment will bo effective on No vember ,15 , but It has already been an nounced by General Manager Iloncroft ol the Oregon Short Lino. Mr. IJcrry left here for the west In hU private car on Friday , and It Is thought ho will bo In Salt. Lake City within a few days to asusmo formal charge of the engineering department of the Oregon Short Line. His principal office wll' ' Htlll'be maintained In this city , but ho wll alio have an ofllco lu Salt Lake City. Johr C. O'Mclveny , at present 'chief engineer ol the Short Line and formerly division engi neer of the Union Pacific In charge of th < Bhort Line work , will remain In his prcsem position , but will bo subordinate to Mr Herry and will report to him. The appointment Is no surprise In Unloi Pacific circles here. It Is no secret thai Mr. Berry stands closer to President Burl than any other man on the Union P clfl < road , and his rapid advancement has beet noted on all Bides. Soon after Mr. Bur came to the Union Pacific from the North' western he made Mr. Berry chief engineer The latter had formerly been chief cnglneci of the Elkhorn branch of the Northwestern Since ho has been chief- engineer of thi Union Pacific the jurisdiction of that dc parttnent has been greatly enlarged , am the chief engineer of the Union Pacific toda ; has more authority than ever before. Thi appointee Is a well known Omaha man , ant Is building n handsome new residence oppo elte President Burt'o In the West End. ISLAND PASSKXGEH BIBS J. Drllcvolme to Retire from tin Service on December 1. Further changes In the passenger depart I/ / ment of the Rock Island road are announced J. L. Dcllcvoise , , formerly stationed hen nnd now general agent at Portland , Ore. will retire from the service on December 1 So will Phil ? Hupp , traveling passenger ageti out of Chicago , also well known In Omaha The , latter will bo succeeded by Frank L 'Miller , now city passenger nnd ticket agen at Lincoln , Neb. A. E. Cooper , now dlstric passenger agent nt Wichita , Kan. , will g to Portland to succeed DeBevolse. The po sltlons of general excursion agent , city pas Hcuger agent at Lincoln and district passen ger agent at Wichita have not yet beei lllled It Is not Improbable tha there may bo other changes befor ttio' first of the month rolls around Charles Kennedy , general eastern agen and formerly stationed In Omaha as genera agent , will remain at his present posltlor It Is a source of gratification to the Oman patrons of the Rock Island that Charles A Rutherford will remain here ns genera agent of the passenger department. Samuc F. Boyd , who has been first assistant general oral passenger agent for a number of yean will exchange places with L. M. Allen , no' ' general agent at Davenport , la. The changes made arc Indicative of u mor aggressive policy on the part of the paesen ger department of the Rock Island road dur Ing tbu coming year. The whole departraer has undergone a big shake-up , and as re constructed It Is thought to be ono of th strongest passenger departments in th United States. The rearrangement of assist ant general passenger agents Is such as t relieve General Passenger Agent Sebastla of detail work. Passenger matters west the Missouri river will be largely under th supervision of E. W. Thompson , who wl bo assistant general passenger agent t Topeka , Kan. Will niMCiiKH Redemption NOTT. SIOUX CITY , Nov. 12. ( Spcclal. ) D. 1 PJumer of Wausau , Wls. , president , of tt Credits Commutation company , Is In tt city conferring with F. L. Eaton , gencn manager , on railroad matters. He will n main In the city several days , going ovi the affairs of the Sioux City. O'Nell & We a crn and Sioux City & Northern roads. I ! would not express an opinion as to whethi his company would take advantage of 1 opportunity to redeem the properties fro ; the judgment of the supreme court in tt J. Kennedy Ted case. He said all the d rectors of the company , which Includes tt executive committee , will meet the fir week in December In Sioux City to consldi the matter of redemption and he did not cai to speculate on their action. It Is ' .he Intention of the Credits Con mutation company to renew the flght I congress for a connection with the Unlc Pacific on a basis of u fair division of tl freight. "Wo ore fighters , " said M 35 * Plumer , "and at no time have cntertalm any other idea In this matter ffut that v ultimately will win. " When asked what his company wou want with a connecting line between O'N and North Plattc , If It did not own tl Pacific Short Line or sornu other line Sioux City , Mr. Plumer shook his head ni said that would bo talking about railroad He had nothln gto say about the survey progress between Stoux City and Omaha ( the west sldo of the Missouri river. Io\vu Central Dolnif Well. MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Nov. 12. ( Sp clal. ) The statement of approximate ear Till : SIMl'LKST ClIUU FOR IXDIGISi TION , An Well n * the Sufent nnd Chennei The new medical discovery , Stuart's Dy pepla Tablets , digest the food Instead making the worn out fttomach do all I work , give It a much needed rest , and a cu of dyspepsia is the natural result. You get nourishment and rest at the sai time because these Tablets will tborougli digest all wholr-spme food taken Into t ctonmch whether the stomach works or nt A cure Is certain to result because the dlgc live oigans ate glvtm a chance to rest ui recover their natural vigor and tone. T Tablets are then no linger required. To show the manner In which the reme nets on different people and how quiet nnd effectually It curen stomach troubles present a few recent cases. Mr. J. O. Wondly of Teorln , III. , wrlti I was unable to oat anything but the plal est food , and even that often distressed n but itnco using one box of Stuart's Dyspp sla Tablets I can eat anything and' ever thing I want. Mrs. Samuel Kcpple of Qlrty ,1'n. , wrlti I have been entirely relieved of my stoina troubles by your Tablets. I suffered thi years with sour stomach and gas at n.ght. am thankful for them. Mrs. A. B. Howen , Barnard , Vt. , wrlti I think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are t best thing for dyspepsia I * vcr took. I w recommend them to any one troubled as t as I was , Stuart's Dyspepela Tablets will not dls : point because they cure dyspepsia surely a lastingly by causing the food to bo prope : assimilated , and euro constipation by pi ilucliiK the proper quantity cf bile. Si by nil druggists at CO cento per packai Send for free book on slomnch dlseasrs Btuart Co. . Marshall. Mich. Ings of the Iowa Central railway for the first week of N'ovembcr as Issued by Gen eral Auditor Wasjon shows the earnings to have been { IG.065.a6 , as against I3S.SS7.03 for the name period last year , un Increase ol (5,373.47. The freight earnings for the week were $39,443.60 , an Increase of $8,029.10 ! pas senger earnings , $3,710.96 , nn Increase ol $199.37 , find miscellaneous earnings , $1,500 , an Increase of $1GO over the corresponding week of last year. IliillilliiK n Illch llonil. Three hundred men are now at work building a small railroad that It Is expected will prove to be the richest road for Its site In the United States. U Is the Crystal River railroad In a wonderfully rich mining region ot Colorado , and It will be complete with trains running over It by January t The road Is being built by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company , the officers of which expect to get a 25 per cent dividend from the new road for a number ot years to come The first section of the road will bo twcntj miles In length , from Carbondale up the valley of Hock creek. The second sectlor of the road will bo twelve miles In extent and will bo built later on. Knnlliotiiiit I'relKht Shipment * . CHICAGO , Nov. 12. Eastbound ship' ments for the week ending November 1 ( were 07,303 tons , against 91.008 tons foi the previous week , and 50.CC3 tons for thi corresponding week last year , divided oinonf the different roads ns follows : Fort Wayne 19,039 tons ; Michigan Central , 0,799 ; Wa > bash , 3,367 ; Krle , 10,773 ; Panhandle , 17,357 Lake Shore , 14.720 ; Baltimore & Ohio , ! ! , 383 ; Grand Trunk , 9,012 ; Nickel Plate 3,769 ; nig Four , 1.C84. Itnllronil Note * . It Is announced that the Burlington wll build a brick freight depot at Kearney , Neb. to replace the frame structure that wai burned lost month. Charles A. llutherford , general agent o the Hock Island passenger department li this city , has returned from the passenge conference of that line nt Chicago head quarters. M. P. Benton , general ngent of the Bur llngton route at Seattle , and Mrs. Bcntoi are In the city for a few days , the guests o Mr. nnd Mrs. Jellffc. Mr. and Mrs. Bentoi are cnroute to New York and other easteri cities for a sojourn ot several months. On November 20 the Missouri Pacific wll make several changes in Its local time can ! On nnd after that date train No. 10 wll leave hero at 3 p. m. Instead of 3.05 p. n : Train No. 362 will leave at G p. m. Instea of 4:30 : p. in. Train No. 2 will leave a 9:30 : p. m. Instead of nt 9:30 : p. m. The Burlington Is rebuilding its station n McCook , Neb. An addition thirty fee square , two stories in height , Is bein erected. The upstairs offices will be occu pled by Superintendent Campbell and th lower lloor of the new building will be use- by the Burlington Relief department. There has Just been placed on exhlbltto In the Burlington city ticket office two larg coses filled with a most valuable collectlo of relics from the Spaalsh licet sunk o Santiago do Cuba on July 3. The re'.k ' range In she from the big powder tank r the eleven-Inch Hontoria turret sun of ih Maria Teresa down to a number of Spanls coins , cartridges , smokeless powder paeli ages , buttons , cups , knives , spoons , rev > l vcrs , swords , shot and shell taken from th Oquendo , the Vlzcaya and the Maria Terfs by Guy H. Cramer of the Burlington pas senger department , who served during th war as ship's writer for Captain Coodrlc of the U. S. S. Newark. OKLAHOMA GETS ITS REWARI ExpoNltlou Starts a Great Iiiflnz a People to the Territory Opinion of an Audit. Edward Whltehead , who was conncctc with the Oklahoma exhibit during the expo sltlon and who was eubscquentry appolnte mmlgratlon agent for the Santa Fe road came In from the south yesterday to re inn In In the city for several days. Mr. Whltehead was ono of the most en thuslat'tlc of the Oklahoma boomers , and I wus largely duo to this that he secured th losltlon which ho now holds. Speaking c iho exposition and Its effect upon the south west , he said : "The amount ot good tha exposition did our section of the coun try has been Immense. As a result of tb advertising that we did here , thousands o settlers have been turned In our dlrectlor and I feel safe In saying that the rush ha bardly commenced. The money that our tei rltory Invested In the exhibit has been pal back a dozen times , and the beginning hn not hardly commenced. 'Of course I am unable to speak for othc sections of the great west , but I am ot th opinion that every locality has been greatl benefited. The eastern people came hen or at least many of them came with tli Idea that they were to see a country tali but when they discovered that this was n exposition that lu many rcppccts excelled th World's fair , they commenced to look aroun to ascertain what kind of a country we hav out here , and to learn something ot Its won derful resources , which never before ha been fully exploited. This looking aroun has resulted In bearing fruit and with tt Immigration that mrs already not In an will continue for years to come , I certain ! feel that the exposition was a great EUCCCE In every respect. "Every day we are receiving letters froi all over the country and In almost every It stance the writers refer to the Omaha e > position , stating that here they learned moi of the west than they ever betoro knew. " ROR THE THIRD NEBRASK nrnntl Army Men IMnn to Give tli Volunteer * n TlinnkMKlvlnK Dinner In Geor lu. Major Furay and other Grand Army mi of the city have taken the matter In hai and have started a movement In Omaha th will enable the boys of the Third Nebrasl regiment now stationed In the south to fe thankful on Thanksgiving day. It Is tl purpose of the old veterans to secure number of boxes of food and dainties , all which will be forwarded In time to reai thi ) soldiers on Thanksgiving day. The who have no friends or relatives In the res mcnt are urged to contribute food or mane If money Is contributed It will be expend by the Grand Army In making purchas of articles that will be appropriate. It tbo desire ot the men who have the matt In charge that the gifts be handed In the earliest possible date , that they may crated and sent to Assistant Adjutant Oe eral Gage , who will see that they are fo war/led / to their destination. Parties desiring to remember the Nebras boys on Thanksgiving day can leave th < contributions with Major Wllcox at Drew ing , King & Co.'s , or with W. A. Askwll 1823 St. Mary's avenue , who will see th all ot the supplies are boxed and sent on the lads lu the south. Commercial Cluli' 'Hhure. The Omaha Commercial club will holds ! next meeting next Tuesday noon , at whl time lunch will be scrve-d and the questl of continuing the exposition over next ye will come up for consideration. At th meeting President Daum will act upon t suggestion of the Hullderj' nnd Traders' c a change , relative to the appointment of ' . ' i committee to confer with other corani i tees upon the subject. Speaking of t : ' matter , President Daum said : "If the mei 0 bers of the club want a committee appoint ) 1 I Bhall certainly name the men , but If th 1 do not , then the matter will be dropped , . ' far as the club Is concerned. As to t \ continuation of the exposition over nt y year , at this time I am not prepared speak. Many arguments can bo advanc * upon each side of the question , all of whl no doubt will bo fully discussed at our m meeting. " QUEER CONDUCT OF CARROLL Awkward Facw Regarding Official's Connection with Fight FATAL RING CONTEST BEING INVESTIGATED Chief iif Police Snlil to lluvc Taken Price for IIIn Council ! nnil to Have Ac ( iil an Ser- Kennt-nt-Arinii. The hearing of John C. Carroll , clilcf at police of South Omaha , who Is charged with having aided In pulling off the Dupont- Walker prlzo fight In that city on the even ing of October 22 , was begun before Judge Baxter yesterday morning. Only thrte witnesses were examined and these contributed little In addition to evidence that has been previously made public. The tetslmony Indi cated that Carroll wnj conspicuously pres ent durlug the entire fight and Sam Walker , brother of the pugilist who died from In juries during the twelfth round of the light , repeated his declaration that Carroll bad appeared at the ticket window and demanded $23 as a consideration for allowing the fight to go on. The first witness was Dr. J. E. Summers , who performed the post mortem examina tion that disclosed the cause of Walker's death. Ho testified that the dead man was bndly bruised about the eyes , forehead and lips and had a severe contusion over the right car. There were no other external Injuries , but when the skull was opened a large blood clot was found which pressed on the lefi lobe of the brain and which was the appar cnt cause of death. The witness said tha the rupture of the blood vessel which causci this clot could be caused by a blow on tin face , but It would not occur once In a them sand times. In reply to questioning In stated that the life of the man might havi been saved by an operation for the removu of the clot and that In his opinion then was no reason why it could not have beei located and removed. O. D. 1'lpcr , the carpenter who put up tin ring , testified In a general way to the clr curastances of the fight and said that li his judgment Walker remained uncousclou after It was over. Sam Walker was then put on the stand Ho said that ho and Tom McGulre had soli tickets at the hall and they took In $40.0(1 ( of which $15 was to go for hall rent am printing. Ho said that about 10 o'clocl Carroll appeared 'at the ticket window am said , "IJy O d , there Is not going to b any fight until I get $23 out of It. " He am McGuire then counted out a ten-dollar bll and $15 in silver and McCiuIro took th money outside to give It to Carroll. He dl not see what Mcdulre did with the money The witness stated that Carroll was pres ent during the entire time the light was 1 ; progress and that ho had once stood up 01 a chnlr and called on the crowd to keep or der , as it was getting Its money's worth. Walker also gave a vivid description o the Jlght and particularly of the twelfC round , In which his brother recelvc.1 th blows from which he never recovered con sclousuess. Several additional witnesses were called h ; the state nt the afternoon-session , but thel evidence merely related to the general fea tures of the flght , which had been coverei during the morning. The last witness wa Andy Dupont , but as a question was ralsei In regard to his liability to Incriminate him self ho was excused. The principal witness for the defense wa Totn McGulre , who had been referred to Ii the morning as the man who was present Ii the box ofllco when Carroll made his al leged demand for $25 and who had fakei the money to turn over to him for pollc protection. McGulro'B testimony was , In th main , a Hat contradiction of Sam Walker' story. He denied that Carroll had askci for money and testified -that he had takei $25 , as described by Walker , and handed 1 through a window Into William Walker' dressing room. Ho did not know the mm who took It , but ho swore positively th It was not Carroll. Officer Alllo of the South Omaha pollc force said that It was himself and not Car roll who had ordered the crowd to bo mor orderly or the flght would be stopped. Dot' Alllo and Officer Morrlsscy testified that Car roll was present , but denied that he hu taken any part 'In ' the proceedings. Carrel did not testify in his own behulf and th case was continued for argument until Mon day. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEE1 Settlement trltli the town Ilrlt-k Com puny the Mnlii Feature of the I-nut SexMlein. Outside the allowance of a number c claims on reports of standing committee and the passing of the customary approprl atlon sheets the meeting of the count board yesterday was not prolific c anything of Importance. The approprlatlo sheets amounted to $6,864.21 and Include an estimate of $2,548.80 to the Iowa brlc company. It wus reported that the Iowa brick com pany has completed Its paving contracts o the Center and Dodge street roads and resolution was offered to grant a request c the company for the payment to It of 1 per cent reserve , which It Is usual for th county board to keep for a yearv This 1 per cent amounts to $1,207.21. The com pany agrees to give a bond of $1,500 froi some guaranty company. This matter wa , j laid over until the next meeting. j A request from Cadet Taylor , president i < the associate members of the Thursto , Hides , and MM. C. E. White of tli Woman's auxiliary for donations of ru [ and furniture to the armory from th county exhibition at the exposition , w.i referred to the finance committee. ' The sum ot $200 was allowed Mrs. Mar P. Learned for four acres In section 3 township 16 , range 10 , In Elkhorn preclm to straighten out a controversy between Mr 1 Learned and the county over land si | , claims the county has taken from her. < A report came from the Insanity con mission recommending that the wife < ' Lawrence A. Dlerkes , a non-resident , d < ' clarcd Insane , be allowed transportation I ' take her husband to Chicago. No actlo | was taken upon It. ' MATTERS IN DISTRICT COUP K\ponltloii Contempt Cant llrliiKH Ol IntermtliiK Information | n I to nn AUomey'M Opinion. The leatlmony of Mardoco Zltoun was tl main Incident of the hearing of the expos 'tlon ' contempt ci'se yesterday morning. Judi i Scott did a little Interrogating himself. I i brought out of the wltnesse a statement r the effect that Carroll Montgomery , the gei t eral counsel of the exposition , had told hi 3 to not mind any orders from Judge Scol > ns "Judge Scott was a fool , " and to swei x that the camels belonged to him , thouj - they did not. Attorney R , S. Hall objecti D to these questions , but the court paid i heed. The entire morning was consutni , with the testimony of Zltoun , much ot f being ol an Irrelevant character. The ov 3 dence was given In the French language ai 0 therefore bad to go through the medium t an Interpreter. Zltoun said Benyukar's co a nrctlou with the Streets of All Nations w 1 that of a mere master of ceremonies. Zltoi ! and Oaston Akour. were the chief proprl t tors ot the Streets of All Nations. j Zltoun had not reached his croae-examla Stove Dept Laundry Stoves , wortli $ C.OO / Tills week J Parlor Cook Stoves , worth $10.00 e Tnls week 3 Air Tight Heaters , worth J3.00 < 5 This week * * ISnse Burners , worth $2S.OO \rj This weuk \A Handsome Peninsular Base Buro erk ners , worth $5iJ.OO , this week O OU Celebrated Star Steel Haugcs , worth J30.00 this week / Gacollno Stoves , wortli $6.00 Tnls week Uli Healers , worth $7.00 'Jills week Hlg Cook Stoves , worth $25.00 try 'i his w celt . 1 / Crockery and House- * furnishing Goods Sale Beautiful C-pleco Toilet Sets o if\ worth $5.50 this week . f * 1U 53-ple-co , Dinner Sets , worth $7.50 A OS. " 1 his v.'rek . 4 OO Beautiful Decorated Cuspidors wortli $1.00-thls week Banquet Lamps worth $3.30 1 Tins week . 1 Blue Muslin Preserve Kettles worth $1.00-this week Blue Lava Tea Kettles worth ll.&O-thts week Lava Enamel Bread Raiser fkt < - , worth $1.50-thls week W3C Beautiful dialing Dish worth fO { G.7G this week O Handsome Pudding Dishes worth 4 . .u.bO this week * Our Easy Terms On a Mil of ) jlO.O ( ) Ijtl.oo per \veek or If ! . < ) ( per nioiitli. On it bill of ) ( < : t l.lH > iii.no ( | ier iveek or $ OOO | icr iiionlli. Oik n Mil of ip.'O.UO IfU.OU per M-cck or IS.O ( ) per month. On n Mil or tjtTfi.OO 15 _ . _ . " per tveck or IfD.dO per nioiitli. On n Mil of t lllO.OI > $ _ . . - . < > per ivock or $ KMO per iiionlli Ou a bill of Ifi-'OO.OO 1 ? l.t | < | ier week ur IjllS.UU per month. tlon when the hour came to adjourn for the > day , his direct testimony taking up nil the afternoon. To qucstilons put to him by Mr. Mahoney and Judge Scott ho corroborated whait Akoun had already stated. Emll Lermy acted as his Interpreter and sometimes the Judge thought there was too much conver. satlon passing between the witness and Lermy. j Toward the lust Zltoun made it appear that Attorneya Montgomery and Richard S. Hall had tried to squeeze the Streets of All Nations people to the extent of $3,000 , but with something of braggadocio he said ho had plenty of money and stood ready to fight the demands of the attorneys he had $10,000 If necessary to give them a bout at law with. The transaction of turning over the camels to Benyakar In July was gone over and the attaching of the attraction and closing it up for two days to compel the payment ot \\lint remained of $1,200 demanded aftei- $1,800 had been paid , according to the state ments by Akouu and ZItoun and several other Interesting pieces of apparent Information mation , were elicited from Zitoun through ' the medium of Lermy. He was even made to say that President Gurdon W. Wattles ot. the exposition had prevailed upon Manager ; Nalmy to give an exhibition of the Oriental i da n so du ventro for the delectation of some | visiting "bankers , " as ho tupposed , flot withstanding the place was enjoined at the time. Zltoun's testimony was given with a. gr.eat deal of gusto. Ho will be put on the rack of cross-examination Monday. Judge Slabaugh sentenced George Bailey to ten years In.the penitentiary for the crime of criminal assault upon Iti-ycar-olil Clara Blue at Pacific Junction last June. In Im posing sentence the judge spoke ot the gravity of the offense In the eyes of the law and that the maximum penalty pro vided was twenty years. Sentence was also passed upon Frank Stewart , three years for daylight house- bracking ; Ed Hlghbaugh , colored , three years for the burglary of Henry LIvesey's residence on Capitol nvenuo and the theft of a gold ring , and Alec Richardson , six months In the county Jail for daylight house- breaking. Richardson had pleaded guilty. The long and short men , as they have be come known since the several robberies of September IS , respcctlvels John McDonald , alias ' Soapy" McDonald , .md John Cook , alias John Hlley , were taken befaro Judge Slabaugh yesterda ; afternoon and arraigned. There are four Informations against the two men Jointly , each for robbery. James Uooney claims he was heM ip by the two men and made to turn over to them $10 be- longlnc to VIctorlne Uooncy ; Henry Hum- pert says ho was anotherJvlctim to the tune of a $10 watch and $3.40 ; James Sip charges against them a personal Iocs of $12 , and Anton Francl accuses them of taklni ; away . from him a Mexican dollar and 05 cents of Amerlian money. All these ea.'apadtl were dated September 18. The two men pleaded not guilty to each charge. After the ar- ralgnc ent McDonald's father , Michael Mc Donald , balled him out oil bonds amounting to $1,000 for each eharge. Cook's father In ahvj making an tfloit to procure ball for him. Henri , of III * Slxler'n Dentil. Moses Sturman of this city received notice yesterday of the death of his sister. Mrs. Louis Gans , of Brookllno , Mass. Death was - caused by hemorrhage of the brain. Thee o deceased was a native of New York City. o but had resided In the vicinity of Beater , for the last twenty-three years , where shu had endeared herself to the community I.y * reason of her many acts of kindness and f charity. She was an enthusiastic worker : , among the poor people of the eastern cities r and was Instrumental In relieving the sufI - I , forlngs "f i-anv I I.mie'H Victim > ln > - III r. 0 The case against Matthew Lane , the col- ' 1 .ored man who stabbed Jnmeg Callahan , In- t nicllne almost fatal wounds , on the night . cf August 10 last , was continued for the ,1 , fifth time yesterday. Since the stabbing , Callahan has been confined to bin bed 11 and Is still there. There U a possibility that Lane may yet have to answer for his rv murder. " When you ask for Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve dnr.'t accept a counterfeit or Imitation. There are more cases of piles cured by tills than all others combined. Big Cloak Cape and Skirt Sale Ladles' extra hmvy i tecii underskirts thoroughly well mude , deep cordfd ilounce , lined throughout with flannel worth $2,50 this week 1.47 Ladles' line sateen skirts , deep mctallc Ilounce , cloth In nil colors actually worth $3.55 this week 1.95 Ladles' Imported sateen underskirts , deep ami plitln effect In rtrlne rul lo of silk in with bound uiul faced nil colors , velveteen porcule , worth $3.50- A J.Q Tills week BIR Collarette Sale Ladles' collarettes , without tails , | , { worth $ I.E.O-thln . week , , , Ladles' collarettes , stone marten , nil lined , with UillH , worth $12.50- f Afl This week Ladles' line electric sen I collarettes , lined with Skinner' * satin , in nil shades , low ; tans In front , 14 Inches long , trimmed with four clusters of marten tails and heads , very high storm collar , worth f ] iJGi $13.50 , this wck f * * * Beautiful Hue of marten collars and stolls , handsomely lined with SKInncr's satin this week 695,987,12 50 and 15 00 worth double. Sewing IHuchine Safe In this department wo offer our hlgh-grado Drop Head Sewing Ma- chlno called The Grand. It Is a i > 2rfect machine In every respect , with which we give ia. 5-year written guarantee to do the work of any $85 ma- rhlne In the United States .2950 This week . Watch for Bi9 ° Pcnln9 in our Toy Department Bi Woul _ WaisFSale Beautiful wool waist , worth $3.50 1.95 Beautiful wool waists , with bono Btuys. worth $3.50 2.95 Beautiful xllk waist with bias corded fronts- worth $7.50 4.98 Cents and Cnpes Beautiful Jacket In boucle , melton , kersey nnil braver In all sizes and colors silk lined throughout , with or withjQ fA * * O out sctonn collar-worth $ IS.W. . . . f Ladles' beautiful black melton Jacket , lined through with satin , luno buttons , latest cut , double breastcd-ln all sizes Q QU worth $10. y-thl week -f S7 Beautiful boucle Indies' cape , full length , lined throughout with silk , high storm col lar , trimmed with thlhct fur , In all si ? . beauty , uorth $1150- g Q5 Thlsweek"f Handsome misses' Jacket In beaver , mel ton , rough Irish frlczo goods-sizes from 3 venrs tn 10 , In nil colorn-nlcrly mndo with patent buck , trimmed with buckle mid braid-honestly worth $ i.OO- A This \\cek Cut Giass Cut Olnss Spoon Trays , very heavily carved , worth $3.73 O 'Ihisweelc " Cut Glass Sugar mul Creamers / : . ! week u worth $ J.75-thn ; . ; Cut Glaus Oil Bottles , wortli $ j.o ( > o This week * Cut Glaxs Water Uottlec , worth A $9.50-thls week . Picture Frames C75 feet Imitation blrdseyo muplo moulding , something new , worth Me pur Qr > . foot OL. 250 feet Inrse 4-lnch gold burnished mould- Incs , worth 23c foot per foot 1,600 feet room moulding In oak or mahocnny per foot We make the above moulding up lu any j size frame desired free of charge. Blanket and Bedding Sale * * Largo size Comforts , good covering , well All Wool Blankets , In gray or red , 10-4 made wortli $3.50 i r Plzn worth . $9.50 . A 1 7O s.r\ This week This week 4 59 Cotton Ulnnkit ? , gray , with red stripe Slx-nouml Pillows , well lllled , with good This border week , big bargain nt $1.75 tlckln. worth $2.50 * in Furniture Dept. \Vnnl rohoi , worth J17BO-- 925 thls week . . IxtrKo hook cases , worth $ I5. ( 850 tilts week , , , . , . , . , Hnby ( . nrrlnKc * . worth JIJ.wv 675 this wei'k . , , , , . , . , . , . . , Sid board * , worth $ J.CO 21 25 this week . , . . . Extension tables' , worth M7.00 990 this week . . . , , . , , , , . , , , , , . Mantel folding beds , worth 12 25 $23.00this week I'oluOtcit oak center tables , 350 worth JB.OO-thls week . Antique dtessers , worth JI2.0 > 675 this week . , , , . Hood cntie sent dining chairs , 98c worth $1.75 this week . , Iron beds , brass trimmed , worth 4 80 JS.ftv-tllls week llnndsomo chiffoniers , worth 965 $ l.00-thls week . Mahogany chntnLrr Billies , 4900 worth $7500 this week Mahogany parlor suites , worth 3250 $ V > .Ov > this week Heel loiniRPs , worth $17 GO 965 this week , . , , Trunks inotiil corner trunks , II t toiUl'iiulppcd nltli roller ; ! , io d look and NtronK lumpi. worth . , this 225 uci-k Valise Sale Telescopes , worth 7oo 39o this week Telescopes , worth $1.00 59c this week this Telescopes week , worth $1.50 95c ' V.illscM , worth $ I,5rv- 95c | thh week Valises , wotth $1.7r 1 25 this \\eek I this Vullics week , worth $2.0i > 1 25 i Grand Lace Curtain Sale I Beautiful muslin curtains , O Sir- winth $1.75 pair this week VOW i Beautiful muslin curtalux , f ' worth JLM'i pulr this week . Beautiful inii.slln curtains ! , AC\ wortli M.50 pair-tills week ' * = ' i Beautiful Nottingham luce curtains , yards long , worth $3.50 pair this week Beautiful Nottingham hire curtains , yards long , worth $3.15 ! pair this week Beautiful Nottingham lace curtains , yards long , worth $ . ! .50 pair 4 this week . * Beautiful 1/bttliiKliiim Into curtains , yards long- , worth $11.75 pair - -t this week . 1 Beautiful Nottingham lace curtains/ 3 > 'y yards lorip , CO Inches wide , f OSi worth tf.fiO this week . - > Big Book Sale rrcsidontlal cook ImokH , 4ID pages , worth $1.00 thlM week . . Whlto IIiiUHO cook books , 473 95c pagps , wortli $2.00 this week . . Americanized Kncyclopcdlu Drltannlca , revlse < l and amended , a dictionary of art. scliiic't'S and literatim * , to wh'ch Is added biographies of living subjects. % colored maps and numerous llliiHlnitlonH , edited by W. II. Del'oy U. 1) . , LL. D. , ami u hirge corns of eminent writer * . cons'stlnK of ten volumes nl'-ely bound : thf.se books have never fold lens than $ tr .iwu net wo ofl'or for this Hiilu a complete set for $12.60-I.W down and $1.0(1 ( < -j per week I- < Ii ! LJ-"fi S AT 3 I Where the entire Sosnowski collection of RUSSIAN FURS is now offered valuable Wild Beast Skins , RUSSIAN SABLES , SEAL SKINS and the skins of all rare animals can be be fovmd. Latest styles Jackets , Capes , Collarettes , Muffs , etc. , are'being sold at reasonable prices to dispose of this immense stock. Gold Furs and Pars Receiving Highest Awards ! At Trans-Mississippi Exposition are the ones 'being sold. A wel come extended to all lovers of Fine Furs , whether you purchase or not. not.THE EXPOS F IS AT