THE OMAHA DAILY 13EE; SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900.
Telephones G18-C9I.
The Closest Inspection
Bargains in
the I amous
J. D. Corsets
J. H. Corsets
are thorough
, high piano,
WM'lx'iui.iful and
If.tW ,. ......
1'V HHI'I l!!T. I ILLII1LT
, 0
butter ma
terials go into thorn than into
any othr American corset at
tho aaino price.
Theso tew that wo have reduced In
price, nro mado of a handsome
French brocade, low bust mid nhort
hips, so much desired. Hracado with
genuine French horn bone, flnUhcd
with pretty lace nnd fancy ribbons,
regular prlco $..00 ench reduced to
13.00 each. A fine assortment of sizes
a bargain If your size Is In the lot.
Como and sou them.
fancy Flannels lor Waists-
-Plain
colors
all wool, at GOc yard.
Invisible stripes, plain colors, nt COc
and 70c a. yard.
Fancy dots ami stripes, printed, at
TSc and Sue u yard.
Embroidered with allk dots, nt 00c
and ;i.25 a yard.
Embroidered with borders, very choice,
nt 11.35.
Embroidered with silk stripes, nt 11.50
a yard.
Bilk embroidered wnlst pattornH, the
finest thing produced In this lino,
(6.00 for pattern of 3 yards.
ludlan Robe
Blankets
Size G0x72-in.
The real thing
designed by
indiaiiB, made
by indiana,
tho color com
binations are
odd, pretty and tho quality is
extra line. They would make
a very desirable holiday gift.
Prlco Is lower hero than at tho reser
vation, 54.00, 4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $0.00,
$6.30 each.
Wo have a fow of theso Indian blankets
for tho bahy'a bod. They aro white
Kround with beautiful colored striped
You'll admlro them for their oddity.
New Belts The Laiglon bolt,
tho latest novelty,
mado of velvet, satin and silk.
Trimmed with tinsel and satin gros
grain streamers and gold ornaments
on ends, ut $1.00, Jl.lu, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50 each.
Frenah gold bolls at 75c, $1.00, $1.23.
New gold belt clasps, with matrix tur-
quolso setting, at 35c and COc each.
Plain Rold clnsps at 35c, COc, 60o and
75c each.
field of green corn. Tho soldiers nro green,
the turnlturo Is green. I have not the least
doubt In tho world that the ogga I am now
eating were laid by green lions.
"Tho city stretches out widely and looks
trango with the greenroofed churches and
innumerable cupolas. It Is quite different
to Amsterdam. SHU, Moscow and Am
sterdam are tho most original towns I
have over seen."
Written After n Rattle.
Hero Is a description of nn Austrian
battlefield In 18C6: "I havo Just come from
the Schrow battlefield along the road. It Is
still' 'full of dead bodies, horses and
weapons.
"Our victories are even greater than wo
thought. It seems wo have taken up till
now 15,000 prisoners. Tho dead and wounded
bring tho Austrian loss to 20,000.
"Send me. per courier, more cigars
every time 1,000, If this Is possible; price,
20 thalors, ThcBO are for the field hos
pitals. The wounded all ask mo for cigars.
"Send me also a revolver of large bore;
also saddle pistols.
"Hearty greetings. Bond mo a French
novol to read, but only ono at a time. Uod
protect you."
Strike on llaltlmure A Ohio,
TIFFIN, O., Dec. 1. Three hundred men
employed on tho Baltimore & Ohio exten
sion' struck today against a reduction to
1.0 for nine hours. Work Is tied up frdm
Foitorlo to Attica. The men demand $1.25.
llohsan Threatened with Fever.
NEW YORK, Dec 1. Lieutenant Itlchard
Pearson Hobson, United States navy, was
this afternoon taken from tne Army and
Navy club to the l'resbyterlnn hospital. Ho
U threatened with typhoid fever.
Meade Hull for Manila.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 1. The transport
Meado Hailed today for Manila, via Hono
lulu and Guam, with a large number of
cabin passenger. 194 recruits and thirty
lx members of tho Hospital carps.
ScrofuBa
Few are entirely free from It.
It may develop so slowly as to cansa
little It any dlsturbanco during the wliola
period of childhood.
It may then produce Irregularity of the
itomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before niotiKestlnn Itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It Is beat to be suro that you aro qulta
free from It, and for Its complete eradica
tion you can rely on
Hood'c fSarsaparilla
The beat of ull medicines for all humors,
"'TV'''.' 'Ijl
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
CUT IT OUT
Rela anmii leserrlng bor or lrl get
cra votb roa.
ADDnBSS
(Ot. and Na.)
ThU coupon If accompanied by cuh
The Onaha Dee counts 15 votes for each
..wv.t.uv. ,iu ..., uuuii.nra 0y circulation aeptrtnrot
rf TLC dill- nPMlt t nte office or mall te
i J V - 1- sunoAKBHir DEPARTMENT,"
uee,
v,v
v.
will show that we never misrepresent the merits of
Wool Knitted Goods-Ladies'
warm knit
ted skirts, in all wool
nt $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, and $2.25
each.
Ladles' mercerized cotton knitted sklrti
at COc, 75c, $1 and $1.50 each.
Children's nil wool knitted skirts at
S5c each.
Ladles' wool sleeveless Jackets nt 63c,
75c. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 each.
Ladles' block crocheted hoods at C5c,
75c, &5c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, nnd $1.75 ench.
Misses' nnd chllddrcn's hoods at 50c
r.n .ttir.1. 1I .tnblrnMn mint
(. . 1 1 L IUW t- ( 1 1, u U 1 . t, t. ....... v VW.W.D. A
Ice wool trjunren, In whlto or black,
from COc to $1.50 ench
Wool f4cinator.i, from 25c to $1.50
CECll.
Crocheted circular enpes, In black,
white, pink or blue, nt $1.60 each.
Ladles' black knitted leggings, at $1
and $1.10 a pair.
Misses' and children's knitted and Jer
sey leggings, In many styles.
Wool toques for boys or girls, at 25c
and COc euch.
fr Dressing Sacq ucs
and llannelctte
Gowns - Comfort-
able as well as
I'IvZl 4atly made aro
---""j sacques and
flannelette gowna.
At $1.00 eiderdown oacqucs, In solid
colors, pink, blue, red nnd grny, all
edges aro crocheted, ribbon at neck.
At $1. CO Sacques of eiderdown, plain
colors and fancy stripes, loose front,
tight fitting back, edges finished with
crochet.
OtLer prices nro $1.25, $1.76, $2,
$2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.25 each.
A lnrge assortment of flannelette gowns.
At $1.00 Flannelette gowns, flvo styles,
to choose from, soma trimmed with
lace, others with fancy braid. Other
prices rango 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.60 each.
Children's gowns of flannelette, sizes
4, C, S, 10, 12 and 14, at 45c, COc, 53
05c. 76c nnd S3c each.
Fancy Ribbons 39c You will
probably
need some ribbons for your
faucy work.
We have a largo line of fancies, five
Inches wide, woven patterns, beautl-.
ful color combinations, that have
always sold at 75c and S5c por yard.
Wo have made a Bprclrtl price on this,
lot, so whllo they last your choice for
33c per yird.
We Close Otir Store Sntttrdayn at 0 P. M.
AIB?fTft FOIl FOSTKR KID GLOVES AAD Mo CALL'S PATTBnXS.
Thompson, Beldeh sXo.
TIIL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. M. C A. BUILDIRQ, COR. 18TB AND DOIULAS ST.
SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING
More Wish to Incorporate.
l'IRlUU:. S. I)., Dec. 1. (Special.) Ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed for
the ltoundcry Camp Mining and Milling
company, at Huron, with a capital of $25,
000,000, The Incorporators are V8. llrlll,
C. It. Tuttlc, I.. A. Hancock, A. E. Taylor
and U. S. l''owIer.
Other articles of Incorporation filed aro
o& follows : For the Vlckuburg Water, Light
and I'ower compnny, at I'lerro, with a cap
ital of $1,000,000; Incorporators, M. O.
Cruraplcr, S. S. Hudson and O. V. Pattlson.
For the Uodle Oil company, at Pierre, with
a capital of $125,000; Incorporators, James
McCochran, William McCochran and O. V.
I'attlson. For the Sanitary Supply com
pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $50,000;
Incorporators, Abner W. IJrton, Adelaide
a. Ilarton and O. V. Pattlson. For the
Auto-Chcnilcnl company, at Ilrooklngs, with
a capital of $50,000; Incorporators, Louis
N. Fuller, T. Arthur Fuller and Phllo
Hall.
Calls havo been made the last week for
$6,725 of the permanent school fund. Of this
Walworth county took $4,610, Gregory
county, $1,000; Jerauld county, $1,000, and
Roberts county $116,
Ileeoniniende by Commander.
PIHIIIIB. S. D Dee. 1. (Special.) In
Qeneral Order No. 3, just Issued by Depart
ment Commander Lawrence of the state
Grand Army of tbo Republic, he recom
mends for appointment as aides on tho staff
of the commander-in-chief: J. M. Preston
of Madison, J. L Turner of SprlngQcld, A.
C. Cleveland of Hot Springs, K. K. Clough
of Deadwood, John A. Plckler of Faulkton
and John Latta of Pierre.
As Inspector General, National Staff T.
M, Shanafelt of Huron.
Aides Personal Staff Department Com
mander C. A. I), Fox of Sioux Falls, Jnmes
K. Nourso of Canlstota, S. Ebbltts of La
Dell and A. II. Daniels of Mitchell.
Georgo Hall of Lead. Walter H. Carr of
Yankton and John Morse of Hitchcock have
been appointed on tho personal staff of
the department commander.
Meltrlile f'nie In Jnry'a llnnila,
MITCHKLL, 8. I)., Dec. 1. (Special.)
Tho McDrldo case, which has been on trial
since Monday, como to a clcso at 1 o'clock
this afternoon when Judge Campbell gave
his Instructions to the Jury. Tho defense
finished Us testimony last night nnd this
mrrnlng the court reconvened and tho ar
guments to tho Jury were commenced by
the counsel. Judge Aiken mado tho open
ing address tor the plaintiff. Ho was fol
lowed by Attorney Klttredgc, who out-
VOTING COUPON.
- VOTE IT.
praotlcal e4ucUm mm
(Name)
(Town.)
payrntBt on subscription aooont M
lie paid, ICO vote for etch $1 paid ete.
"mai
auk
umaon, rwo.
fancy
Embroidered
Linens
We hoar excla
nations of sur-
Tjriso daily
about our i nens, and such
ihingnovor were thown in
Omaha befom.
Vou can't Imagine n thing In ltneni
that you can't find here. For Instance:
Blnvonlan loco pearfe, tea cloths and
center pieces.
Sheer grass linen, made and embroider
ed In Japan In tea cloths, center
pieces and scarfs.
Hand embroidered linen In hand em
broidered shoots.
Hand embroidered bed tsprends.
Hand embroidered buffet covers.
Hand embroidered doylle trays.
. Center pieces, tea cloths, pillow
sham?, pillow enses.
Balance of Dress Goods
Remnants Monday The great est
of all wiles
of dress goods remnants was
held hero last iYi'iuay.. Thou
sands were supplied.
Notwithstanding this fact, on account
of tho groat tush nnd hurry, wo find
nt tho close of tho (.ale a great many
flno values overlooked. Wo havo de
cided to placo remaining lots of
remnants on sals for this day only,
next Monday morning, at tho sumo
low prices Just nno-half price of reg
ular remnant prices, both colored and
Mad: .
NEW SILK FLANNELS FOIt WAISTS.
Wo bavo lust received another lot of
these new wnlst metcrlals, the ono wo
mentioned last week, Is all gone.
Moro new colors to show you than
ever, now ptnks, now blue, now
grencs, old pink, reseda, old rose,
black, navy, cream special price, $1.00
a yard.
MOKE NEW I1LACK HOODS,
Special care hns been oxcerclsed to have
ovory ploce right In weave and price.
We are showing everything that Is
new both In wool and silk and wool.
NEW PEDDLE CHEVIOTS.
Special value at $1.H). Other flno values
at $1.25. $1.50 and $2.
VENETIAN FINISHED WHIP COUDS.
$1.00. $1.25, $1.35, $1.50.
NEW TAILOU SUITINGS.
$1.00, $1.23, $1.50, $2.
Linen
Underwear
Wo are agents
fort the Deimel
linen mesh un
derwear.
Oct a booklet that tells all about It.
Freo at our underwear counter.
lined the caso, and was followed by II. C.
Preston, who made an argument. Senator
Allen of Nebraska madu thu closlug aru
mont. The bill of salo of Mcllrido to Warno was
not acted upon by thu court other than
to let tho plaintiff show why ho mado tho
transfer. Tho validity of tho bill of salu
will be passed upon by the Jury.
Slllltarr Trnll StuyN Oiirn.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 1. (Special.) An
other phase of tho Fort Sully reservation
dispute was settled In tho circuit court
hero this week In tho refusal ot Judge
Gaffy to grant a restraining order to pro
vent a atago driver from using tho old mill
tpry trail acrcss tho reservation. Tho
state, as claimant to tho tract, has leased
all of It and the parties who secured that
portion which lies along tho old tlx II
fenced tho land and placed gates at the
places whero tho fence crossed the trail,
Tho stage driver, who carries tho mall
between Fielder and Fort Dennett, refused
to close the gates In traveling over the
lino and tbo holders of tho lease attempted
to prevent his uso of the road by Injunc
tion proceedings, In which they failed.
Will I'roNeoiile Poacher.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 1. (Special.)
An association will be organized In this
county for tbo protection of wild game.
It Is charged that hunters have been vio
lating tho state game laws and instead of
killing three antelope In one season some
ot the hunters have killed many times this
number. It Is proposed to cngnge detoo
tlves to secure evidence against the poach
ers, when the association will prosecuto
tbem.
HYMENEAL.
Ilaner-ICrnoher.
EWINO. Neb.. Dec. 1. (Special.) John
G. Ilauer and Miss Dcrtha Kruchcr were
married In tho Catholic church Wednesday
morning, Father Dlrnbaugh performing the
ceroraony. Tho young peoplo are children
of Frank Dauer and Carl Kracher, wealthy
Germans,
Champion Henntlea of America.
Nnw YORK. Dec, 1. The fnmoim Pan
American beauty contest closed today and
tho awards were made, This was n com
petition held for tho purpone of selecting
the two most beautiful women In Amor
lea, blonde and brunette, to typify North
and South America on tho ofllciul emblem
of tho Pan-Amerlcnn exposition in Buffalo
In 1901. A committee of ten, of which
Sonator Chauncey M, Depew won chair
man, selected from thousands of nhoto
graphn sent to Now York, MKs Maude
Coleman Wood of Charlottesville, Va., to
represent North America, nnd Miss Mnxlno
Elliott (Mrs N. U Goodwin), brunette, to
represent South Amcrlru.
WeliiKaril Found Guilty of Murder.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. l.-George M. Weln
sard of Topeka, Kan., traveling salesman
for a whisky Inhipo, was today found
guilty of murder In tho first dogreo for
kllllim' V. A Simpson, and was ientenr'l
to the penitentiary for life. Last April
Welngnrd shot and kM'eil Blmpon In a
quarrel over the former's attentions to
Mr, Simpson. Tho Rlmpsnns kppt a room
lng huusn and Wolngurd hoarded with
them, Welnyard pleaded polf-defense,
Both Mm, Velmard nnd Mrs, Simmon at
tended tho trial, the widow of the dead
man golntc on the stand nnd drumatlcnlly
rehearsing tho quarrel between hor hus
band nml tho murderer.
Return t'niitnrei'l KuMIe Flair.
Mil. FORD, N. II., Dee. l.-Mrs. Mnry
Lull, widow of Colonel Lull of this town,
left for Cirrlcann, Te , todav 011 her er
rand to deliver to tho United Dnurliter of
the Confederacy a Hat?, tho distinguishing
mark of which Is 11 lono star, captured in
the chnrge of the RMith New Kanvi"hiro
volunteers nn Fort Hudson. LoJlslnnn, Miiy
27, 18(U. This Is th regiment that Lieu
tenant Colonel Lul' commanded und he
pent the fluj home ni n souvenir of tint
fight. Hu lutftr was k II 'd 'Recently Mr.
Lull wrote to tho Texas division, United
Dec, Dec. 2, 1900.
anything we advertise
Cloak Dcpt Fashionable new
styles in Flench
flannel waists. Our last and
best things arrived yesterday.
These new ones are particularly pretty,
and will make an elegant Christmas
present colors, rose, new blue, red
and all the most desirable colors,
prices from $1.50 to $7.60.
Handsome styles In protty black taf
feta silk drass skirts, from $15 to $45
Many revs things came In Saturday In
new conts, enstor color, all satin lined,
new collars, now sleeves, and half
lilted back, nt $12.C0.
Tlno astrakhan fur enpes, guaranteed
not to come apart, 30 Inches long,
nt $18, $20 ond $26.
Pretty silk petticoats, now onts Sat
urday, at $s.60, $7.60 ami $10.00.
MuffB, In P.no fur, such ns Marten,
French Seal, Astrakhan, Monkey nnd
other genuine furs.
Art
Embroideries
Now that tho
holidays aro
near.i hose who
do ianoy work
will find these items of inter
est. Stamped linen novelties, btotter covers,
veil cases, glove cases, necktie eases,
handkerchief cases, needle books, sa
chets, clipping cases, etc.
Material for IlattenberB d point
lace.
Stamped pillow covers, COc each.
Mado up pillow tops, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50
and $3.60 each.
Made up pin cushlous, 60c to $3.00. each.
A largo assortment of made-up novel
ties for gifts.
Heldlng Dros' embroidery silk.
. Women's Silk
ckrm, tor Christmas -
43
Apart from
all the hosiery
that comes and
goes, as a mat
tor of course,
is a wonderful line of silk that
is kept for the luxurious fow,
who revel in its soft folds or
elasticity.
They make vrry serviceable, handsome
and welcome gifts for Christmas.
Women's puro silk hose, plain black
" boots, with fancy uppers, at $3 a pair.
Women b purs silk Ittchell'eu-ribbcd
hose, In black or plain colors, nt
J2.60 per pair.
Women's puro plain Bilk hose, black
or fancy colors, at $2 per pair.
Women's pure silk hose, plain or Itlch-
ellcu-rlbbed, in black, from $1 to $5
" per pair.
Daughters of the Confederacy, nnd offered
to turn the Hair over to them for Identltla
cation. Tho offer wuh accepted nnd the In
vitation to attend a reunion of the
Daughters ut Corslcana. Tex., on December
4, was extended and uccented. llrn, Lull
also goes aa a representative of Oliver W.
Lull Post, No. 11. Grand Army of tho He
public, department of New Hampshire.
. DEATH RECORD.
Mm. nilia Miller of Keoknk.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Mrs. Elista W.
Miller, widow of thu late Associate Justice
Samuel E. Miller of the United States su
preme court, was found doad In bed this
I morning at her homo on Highland Terraco
In thla city. Death had occurred from an
gina pectoris. Mrs. Miller had Just re
turned from her old home In Keokuk, la.
, Thanksgiving she dined with Senator and
J Mrs. Cullom. Early tho next morning sho
' suffered un attack of heart disease. She
' had been dead several hours whon found.
Her children, Irvine Miller ot Springfield,
i O., and Mrs. Touzalln ot Colorado Springs,
Colo., have been notified.
Fred W. Ilaahnell,
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1. Fred W. Dush
nell, for seven years city editor of the Min
neapolis Tribune, died here today. Stomach
trouble, which finally developed Into can
cer, drove him from hl work seven weeks
ago. He was an active newspaper man
for twonty years, having done his first
work on Saginaw and Day City (Mich.)
papers,
II, Ureiienstn.ll of Creaton.
CRESTON, la., Dec. 1. (Special.) R.
Brenenstall died suddenly this morning at
his home of neuralgia of the boart. He
was a civil war veteran and a well known
citizen, Deceased was a membor of Union
post nnd that organization will have charge
of tho funeral, which will take place at
the MethodlBt church Monday.
Wllllnm J. Patterson of North IMiltte.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial. )WIlllam J. Patterson, one of the
oldest pioneers of this city, Is dead, He
haB been a prime factor In the growth of
this city, having lived here for thirty-three
years. He was 74 years of ago nnd leaves
a wire and six sons, all of whoa wero at
his deathbed.
(Ileer for the I'hlllpnlnea.
VANCOUVER. II. C, Dee, l.-The out
going steamship Empress of China, which
satis from this port for the Orient on Mon
day, will carry a. record-breaking cartro of
beer for tho Philippines, Fifty thousand
barrels brought ht'her In soventy-flvo trains
are consigned to Manila
Trnnaport Thoiuoa Arrlvea,
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1. Tho transport
Thomns from Manila, hearing tho remains
of Colonel Llsoum, who fell nt the battle
of Tien Tsln, arrived today and was sent to
qunrnntlnu.
It has a number of cabin pasongera, to
gether with sick nnd dlrrhnrgnd men.
Movement of Ocean Vermel Dee. 1,
At Now York Arrived Etrurla, from
Liverpool; St, Louis, from Southampton!
Patricia, from Hamburg, S.illod Stateu
dam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Cam
pania, for Liverpool; Minneapolis, for Ion.
don: Cap Frio, for Hamburg; Callfnrntan,
for Glasgow, Werrn, for Genoa nnd Naplrs,
At Havre ArrlvedI.' Aqullalne. from
New York, Sailed La Uretngno, for Now
York.
At Cherbourg Salleil New York, for
Southampton and New York. .
At Queonstown Arrived Ufcbrlo, from
New York, for Liverpool.
At Yokohama Arrived Klnshlu Maru,
from Beattlo,
At Oenoa Arrived, Nov. J9-FUer.it Hl
marck, from New York, via Nnnle, Sailed
Kaiser Wllholm II. for New York.
At Liverpool-Railed Georglc and Lu
eanla, for New York.
At BremenSoiled, Nov. 30 Trior, for
New York
At Antwerp Salled-Southwnrk, for New
lork.
JURY GAZES ON BLOODY BLADE
Weapon with Which Miia Morrison Killed
Mrs. Cottle Admitted as Evidence.
DEAD WOMAN'S HUSBAND IDENTIFIES IT
While Wltnessen Helnte In All Their
Nlt'bcrilnu Mliiiitciimn Detnlln, ot
the Butchery the Defendant
Sits Unmoved,
ELDORADO, Knn Dec. 1. Tho razor with
which Jessie Morrison cut Mrs. Casilo's
throat was Identified In court today by Miss
L to. 1 u iici ilit- prosecution Ituroduicl
It as evidence against the prisoner. MIbs
Cow let) testified that she found tho razor,
which was blood-smeared, on the floor near
whom Mrs. Castlo lay. The defense ob
jected to Its Introduction, but the court
overruled the objection. Two other wit
nesi03 testified that they had teen MIsj
.Morrlcon with a knife or something similar
In her hand after sho had been taken from
Hie Castle house by neighbors. Others tes
tilled to the prisoner having entered the
house, apparently of her own accord, be
fore the murder was committed. Tho do
fense, In Its statement of tho case, snld that
they would show that Mrs. Castlo called
Miss Morrison Into the house and then at
tacked her.
Olln Castle was to have been put on tho
stand todny In the Jesslo Morrison murder
trial, but In the light of yesterday's pro
ceedings the prosecution has changed lis
program nnd his evidence will eume later.
Heforo tho taking of testimony had com
menced It was stated that tho defense
would produce evldeuco to show that MIho
Morrison had been engaged to Castlo at tho
tlmo ho married Mnry Wiley, but the open
ing statements yesterday of the prisoner'
attorney removed tho probability of such
charges being mado and caused tho prose
cution to reserve Castle's examination for
another time.
Tho court room today was crowded as
usual. No change was apparent In tho pris
oner. Sho woro a few carnations that had
been given hor.
Dr. M. A. Koogler, tho (lrst physlclnn to
reach tho Castle house on the morning of
tho tragedy, testified that Mrs. Castlo was
about to bleed to death when ho arrived,
and that she died from tho efTcct3 of cuts
In hor threat.
Pearl Benrdsley, a delivery boy who had
entered the house with a package of moat,
said ho helped Mrs. Spongier rnlso Miss
Morrison. Miss Morrison told him; "She
tried to kill mo; I had to do It."
"Miss Morrison," continued Hoards
ley, "lied n knife In her hand, nnd when I
asked htr for It sho grabbed her dress with
her left hand and covered her rlt'lit."
Miss Ruby Moberly, daughter of Mrs. Bet
tie Moberly, said she wont to tho Castle
hotiso after her mother and saw Jesslo Mor
rison coming out of the bouse.
"You may atato what, If nnythlng, you
saw In the defendant's hand," said Attorney
Bruraback.
"I saw a blade in her hnnd," replted the
witness.
"Was It In her right or left hand?"
"I did not notice."
Miss Cowles testified that she found a
bloody razor near Mrs. Castle's knees. "I
was the llrst to pick up the razor," she said.
The razor was produced by Attorney
Bruuiback and Identified by witness and the
former stated ho wished to IntroJuco it as
evidence. The defense objected, but tho ob
jection was .overruled.
John Daly, a boy, testified that he met
Jessie Morrison on the morning of the trag
edy Just outside the Castlo gato and that
she was going toward the Castle liouso.
Mrs. Graco Lemon told of seeing Miss Mor
rison going toward tho Castle house, but
saw nothing unusual about her.
Mrs. Magglo Clark testified to seeing Miss
Morrison going toward tho Castlo houso on
tho morning In question and, asked If the
prisoner had anything In her hand, replied:
"Sho had n paper In her left hand."
"What shapo was the paper?"
"It looked to bo rolled up."
Charles I) Smith also testified to seeing
Miss Morrison going toward tho Castle
houfo on the morning of tho tragedy.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Abble
Castle, mother-in-law of the murdered
woman, Identified u small pleco ot black
enamel found In the houso after the mur
der. It is the theory of the prosecution
that this was part of a knife or a razor
carried by Miss Morrison.
At 2 o'clock the Jury was excused while
tho lawyers argued the point ot admitting
08 evidence the statoment of Mrs. Moberly
contained these words: "Jesslo Morrison
has killed me "
Judge Shlnn finally decided that Mrs. Mo
berly's statement of the contents of the
note was competent evidence and the taking
of testimony was resumed. Nothing of Im
portance was elicited during tho afternoon.
A night session was held and Olln Castle,
husbaud of the murdered woman, took the
stand. His evidence proved quite as Im
portant ns any yet Introduced.
Cnstlo and Miss Morrison had been em
ployed as clerks In a local racket store
and It was shown at her preliminary hear
ing last summer that Miss Morrison had
thero socured the razor with which she
killed Mrs. Castlo. Testifying tonight,
Castle, In answer to a question, said that
one of the razors In stock was minus a
piece ot the handle. It was a razor with a
broken handle that was found In tho room
after Mrs, Castlo was attacked by Miss Mor
rison. Castle declared that his own razor
was found lu the bureau drawer after the
tragedy.
Castle had not finished his testimony when
court adjourned till Monday morning.
OMAHA GETS PRESIDENCY
Jamea II. Mclntonh Made Chief Ex
ecutive of Aanoolated Harvard
Club at Mlnuriiiiolla Medina;.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Dec. 1. (Spoclal
Telegram.) James II, Mcintosh of Omaha
was today elected president of the Asso
ciated Harvard club3, amidst great enthu
siasm. It Is the fourth annual convention of the
olubs and among the ISO delegates presont
are thoso representing Chicago, St, Louis,
Milwaukee, Omaha, St. Paul and other
cities.
Omaha and Mllwaukoo are both consid
ered as acceptable places, for the next moot
ing, but tho selection between tho two Is
left with the executive committee.
Tho sessions have been held at the West
hotel and were concluded with a brilliant
banquet thero this evening.
Mr. Mcintosh Is on nttorney, residing
at 138 North Thirty-eighth avonue.
riilcnKO Ileuchen Hope' Fnd.
CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Judgo Chetlaln of the
circuit court, today bunded down it de
clslon ruling tnat tho cltS' of Chlrasro has
exceeded tho limit of Its bonded Indebted
ne.s, Tho decision, If miFtalned, will pro
vent the city from building new bridges
and making many other contemplated Im
provements. The enso will be curried im
mediately to tho miiirome court nnd the
matter may be Inld bufore the leglslaturo
this winter If tho llnul decision Is against
tho city.
Four Convict Killed.
NASHVILLE. Tenti,, Dec, 1,-Foiir con
victs wore killed nnd several others were
Injured tills- alternoop by tho falling of u
wall nt tho old prison In this city.
Slops the t.'ouuh ..ml Murui Off the
Cold,
Laxathe Iiromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure
cold In out day. No Cure, No Pa Prlcr
Zj cents.
MANCHESTER IN NEW YORK
olile Ilnke and HU Amerlcnn llrlde
Fall Into the Arm of Their
Dear Papa.
NEW YORK. Dec 1. The duko nnd
duchecs of Manchester, formerly Miss Hcl
ena Zimmerman ot Cincinnati, arrived this
evening on the stenniBhlt) St. Louis. Mr.
Zimmerman, father of the duchess, who has
oeen hero for about n week awaiting their
arrival, went down tho bay In tho revenue
cutter nnd boarded tho vessel at nuarnn
tlno. Ho wns tho first to welcome tho pair
nnd to tell them of the plans ho hns mado
10 make their visit a pleasant ono. Ho
found them on deck nnd after an nffectlon
nte meeting they went below to make out
tno customs declaration.
The duko nnd duchess will make a tour
of tne country beforo they leave for Em:
land ngnln. The duko. when spenklng of
niii pains, saw again and ngnln that whtt
ever Mr. Zlmtnermnn did would bo agreen
bio to him. Mr, Zimmerman In turn s.Ud
thnt the details of the trip west and south
depended on tho duke.
Tho father of tho new duchess wns not
tho only person who went down the toy to
meet tno St. Louis, On the cutter were the
detectives Jnmes F. Vnllrly and Charles
hlrlpp of pollen headquarters. They went
to meet the duke nnd they hnd a short con
verf.-ttlon with him before the vessel
reached the pier. Both ndlcers refused to
nay anything ns to the nature of their bust
uess with the nobleman, but It wns said
that they went to Inquire about the dtrh
ess' mold, who found nnd returned the
Jewels lost by Mrs. Fannie Ward Lewis.
After the versel landed they went with the
pair to the Holland houso. ,
The duke of Manchester was Introduced to
the newspaper men who boarded tho brat
by Mr. Zlmuiirmnn. He spnko of the pleas
ure ho felt In coming to this country.
"Tho wruthor was very bad while coming
across," ho ald. "but of courso If one Is
used to traveling It wns not so bad. I was
nblo to be about all tho time. As to our
plans, all that depends on Mr. Zlmmer
mnn." Hero Mr. Zimmerman Interrupted "to pay
thut tho plans all depended on tho duke.
Dul.e WlHhca to l'icunc 111m Nov Pupil.
Tho duke continued: "Whatever Mr.
Zlmmeriunn says goes with us. Wo will, of
course, visit Cincinnati und go to Natchez
to pay a visit to my grandmother. I l.cir
that Cincinnati Is a most charming placo,
but I have not had the pleasure of visiting
that city. 1 ennnot tell bow long wo will
remain In this country. Of course wo wl.l
do what Mr. Zimmerman thinks best, for
naturally wn want to please him."
Mr. Zimmerman Introduced his daughter.
"GDiitlemen." ho SHld. "this la the
duchess."
Then ho looked relieved. Tho duchd's,
who wan sitting Just beyond her hiiBband,
looked uti, smiled and nodded her head.
Sho said nothing.
Mr. Zimmerman said that they would re
main for a dny or two In this city nnd then
havo In u special car of tho Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton, over tho ErW road, for
Limn. O. From thero thoj will ro ty spe
cial tralu to Cincinnati. After remaining
there for Bomo weeks they will go south,
stopping at Chattanooga, Birmingham nnd
Nntrhez. At Natchez they will spend three
days visiting tbo duko's grandmother. They
will then go as far west ns son rrancisco,
returning by way of Denver and Salt Lake
to New York.
Mme. Bcmbrlch and her husband. Prof.
Sembrlch, were also on board. Tho singer,
after remaining In New York during lle
eember. during which time slip will glvo
tong recitals, will make a tour of the coun
try.
LIVE STOCK ON EXHIBITION
Great National Uzpoattlon In Chicago
Practically Open NebrnnUa una
low Both Participate.
niiin,r.n Dee. 1. The N onal Live
Btcck exposition practically ,.ed today
in ihn iiro.pl navlllloa at thu oiilon stock
yards. The formal opening, however, will
not take placo until Monday evening, when
tho show will continue during all the com
ing week.
Ten thousand animals, Including hogs,
sheep, cattle und horses, aro already on
tho ground, and the show promises to be
ono of tho most notable events of the kind
over held In this country. Six hundred
exhibitors, representing thirty-five atatosof
tho union, and Including forty-live exhibi
tors from Canada nnd four from England
and Scotland, aro here with their cholco
stock.
Sevon state agricultural colleges are rep
resented among tho exhibitors, as follows:
Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Nebraska.
Tho valuo of tho cash prizes to bo dis
tributed during the coming week will
amount to nbout 75,000. Slxty-flvo Judges
of recognized ability In their various de
partments bavo been secured to pass Judg
mont on the exhibits. Among thorn will bo
J. B. Ellis of Walslngham, England, who
will Judge fat cattle.
Tho entlro diplomatic corps of the South
American countries nt Washington was or
dorcd by tho different governments to como
to Chicago and get nil posslblo Information
relative to tho llvo stock Industry. The
party arrived today.
Chauncey M. Depew In expected to de
liver tho opening speech Monday night.
R. W. Hall ot Texas will also speak on
that occasion.
Association of Amateur Drivers.
NEW YORK, Deo. 1. Amoteur retnsmen
of America mot at the Hoffman houso and
formed tho National Association of Driv
ing Clubs. The principal object Is to en
courage the ownership and handling for
pleasure ot fast harness horses by men of
wealth and social prominence throughout
the country. At a future meeting by-laws
und ruled will be formulated and adopted.
These will detlno the word amateur as ap
plied to drivers, will govern meetings held
undor the auspices of the association and
lay down the law In several other respects.
The cities represented at the meeting to
night were: Boston, P. M. Quinby; New
York, II, II. Kano; Cloveland and Pitts
burg, II, K. Devereaux; Chicago, C. K. a.
Billings; Toledo, Philadelphia. Buffalo,
Kansas City, Denver and Detroit.
In addition to the meetings to be held in
tho various cities It Ih proposed to hold ono
big national uffalr, at which championship
trophies will bo competed for.
Ball I.uat Mftht.
A masquerade ball given by the degree
drill crew of lodge No. I'll, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, was the pleasure af
forded many people at Patterson hall last
night. It was notable for tho many untquo
costumes worn,
The Ladles' auxiliary of Omaha Typo
graphical union. No. 190, gave a poverty
ball last night at Labor temple hall, In tho
management of which thoy uphold their
reputation an excellent entortnlnera. Tho
costumes worn were appropriate and, with
out exception, quite funny. A largo number
were In attendance. The committee In
charge consisted of MesdameH Smith, Tur
ner, Welsh and Kennedy.
KnlKhta of Kndoali Services,
The solemn nnd Impressive runernl serv
ice of the Knights of Kddosli won held nt
Masonic temple last night over the remains
of William Hay, the swltchmnn who was
killed at South Omaha on Frldav The
senico began at midnight, Washington
time, or 10:33 Omaha time, nnd was con
tinued nn hour It was conducted by Jamor,
OMbert and participated In by twenty other
otllclnls of the lonfre, with singing by tho
FlrHt Mnthndlflt choir, undor the direction
of Mr. Ko'ly. About 00 peopie wero In at
tendunro. Mr. Hay will be burled tomorrow and thu
regular funernl will occur ut Masonic
templo .it 1:30 o'ctock.
Ilrluas Prisoners nnd Hurvlvors,
PORT TOWNHEND, Wash.. Dec, l.-The
Htcnmrhln Centennial, which arrived !at
nlxht from Nome, brought twenty-two fed
eral prisoners, bound for McNcIII'm Island to
rcrvo vitrPniH pontences.
The rtenmor Hnntn Ana, which arrived
this morning brought back the ship
wrecked crews of the Seven Sisters, the
Flueher Brnr of Scnttle, nnd the steamship
Cleveland, rloio to the nrth nr 1 went of
Hlnrock. during a fog early In the scuson,
77
99
New edition nr. Humphrey's Man
tial, Ml p m,.s, 011 tho care and
treatment of the sick In all ali
ments, mailed free; (Its the vest
po.'ltot.
COLDS
Whon the Chl.lj run town joar back, tuko
"77" aud tho Cold will stop right there.
Whon you commence to inccze, tako "77"
nnd that will end the Cold.
When you begin to Cough, tako "77" and
thnt ends It.
When you feel that you aro taking Cold,
tako "77" nt once.
If you havo a Cold that hanRg on fJrli
tnku "77" and break It up.
At druggists, 2uc.
Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co
Cor. Williams & John Sts., New York, '
CORNER IN EGGS REPORTED
ChlciiKO Packers, n Finn ut llealrlee
nnd Others Credited with
I'litthiK: I'p Prices.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Tho Tlmcs-Herald to
morrow will say:
A corner hns been tntido on eggs. Tho
prlco Is now 19 cents a dozen nnd how high
It will go no one but the men who nro en
gineering the deal can tell. Armour. Swift
and other packers nnd dinlcrs who control
tho corner have nliendy made about half a
million dollars and their profits have only
begun. Tho deal Is of such proportions hat
It makes tho Phillips corner on com ecn
Insignificant Tho deal hns been cngin.cred
by the packers, Armour nnd Swift, who nro
tho largest owners of refrigerator r:ir U
tho country nnd who havo facilities for
handling eggs to better ndvanttigc than rotf
ular dealers. Thero Is also In tho cpmb na
tion the Western Cold Storage company,
the Monarch Refrigerator company, Penr
snll & Tlnkhnm nnd C. II. Weaver Co., nil
of Chicago. llnsikell & Hosworth of Ilra
trlcc, Neb., who buy nt 150 stntlons In tho
country, nro nl?o heavily interested.
Prleco have advanced from 13 to 19 cento
In tho last two month!) nnd prospects aro
for 11 still higher range. Tho cnusumptlou
of cfgs has been very heavy and prlcos of
fresh eggs havo kept up between 20 nnd 23
cents for the lust few weeks, which Is un
usual, owing to a scarcity. Not moro than
2,500 cases of Btrlctly fresh eggs nro held
In Chicago today.
BR0THERT0N MAKES DENIAL
Sns lie Lost llln Money In London
Cor por nt Inn Aloutc "Mil
the Rest,
DENVER, Dec. 1. Joseph II. Drothcrton,
against whom lu the tliciiU's court ot Lon
don, England, tho London & Westminster
Contract corporation tecum! n Judgment
for $32,000, Is now living In this city.
"1 was Interested lu tho Contract corpor
ation and had 20,000 worth of stock," said
Mr. Hrothorton. "Tho company waa cap
italized for 2r,0,000, but only 80,000 wns
paid In. Its objects were similar to theso
of tho Venture corporation to buy mining
property that promleed to develop well and
bo good Investments and to put capital In
other things. The company bought prop
erty In West Australia ih..I South Africa
and tho primary cause of Its downtnll was
tho Jameson raid and tho South African
panic, which carried down many companies
at the same time. I was a director In the
company, but Instead of Indutlng Sir Jnmes
Linton to Join It, he was chairman of the
board ot directors beforo I becamo Inter
ested In It. I never sold tho corporation
mining stock In doubtful companies, as Is
claimed, and when the corporation failed I
lost my money as well ns thu other stock
holders. Aftorward I camo to America sim
ply as a business proposition, for I am In
terested In mining lu this stnto and In
California.
"I know nothing of any proceedings to bo
commenced In American courts and I havu
not been served with any papers.
"I am not an American Methodist minis
ter and I have never been in Boston In my
life."
MEAN MEN BALKED AT LAST
Women Itathers of Santlaifo dr Cuba
,o Lunger In llaniter of Losing
Their Clothlny;.
SANTIAGO DE CURA, Dec. L Tho new
public bath for women, built by tho San
itary department, was opened today and
S00 girls nnd women took advantage of
tho opportunities offered. Horetoforo
women of tho lower class have been In tho
habit of bathing In a cove without protec
tion and havo been frequently interrupted
by men, who stole tholr clothing.
Lieutenant Ryan ot the signal corps has
been ordered to Porto Rico to reorganize
the signal corps thero.
Cuba Looks for HII Sugar Crop.
HAVANA, Doc. 1. On ucrount of rumors
being current of attempts to burn sugar
estates the governors have been authorlzod
to appoint Bpeclal officers to protect the
plantations. Theso officers have been or
dered to shoot nnyouo caught setting tiro
to any estate. Tho sugar crop promises
to be the largest elnco 1895. Tho fields
are dry and In such condition wero a fire
onco started It would be Impossible to
top It.
safe Trust on Its Feet.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. The receivers who
worn nppolnted four years ago to take
charge of tho affairs of tho Herrlng-Hall-Marvln
company have about completed
thnlr work. A final order, wlndlntr un tho
affairs of tho company, applied for to Judgo
A nil row J, KiliNtiricK or tne united, Htaleti
circuit court at Newark, N. J., will bo
signed by tho lattor aa soon as counsel can
prepare It.
'IT'S NOT BIRTH
Nor Wealth, Nor Ntute, hut '(lit tip and
(a It' that .Makes Muii Ureal."
This Is the motto on tho lettorbcod of a
it
well known grocery firm In Watertown, N.
Y., Fred I). Rush & Co., and Is Indicative of
the character of tho men, Mr. Ilueh him
self had qulto an experience with food In
relation to health, as ho was rotuscd InHiir
anco thrco years ago bocauso the examining
physician found had Ilrlght's dlteaso and
could only live a short tlmo at thu best,
"My own physician suggested that I mako
a radical change In diet. About that time
my attention was called to (Jrupo-Nuts
food, and I began with doctor's permission
to use this food, Ot courso I had bcon
forbidden tho use ot sugar or starchy food,
but my doctor know that Urapo-Nuts waa
composed of tho starch ot wheat and burloy
transformed Into grupo sugar and In thla
condition Is enslly digested.
"To mako n long story thort, Orape
Nuts has bion a constant dln!i at my table
for threo years. 1 have taken no medicine
ildrlng this time and I am now strong nnd
healthy und capable of doing a hard day's
work every day."
So much for puro food, properly selected
nnd perfectly cooked by oxertH at tho fac
tory. There Is not a single dUease In tho
category of human Ills but what can be
hilped by the uso of pure fond of this char
acter and most ct the ordinary diseases cayj
bo curtd. I
i
