Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1887, Page 5

L P AT R AN A Ao Dress Goods, CARPE SALE| Dress Goods NEXT WEEK. EMoss: SPECIAL During the coming week we will oer some special bargains in our carpet de- partment, on third floor. It is generally conceded that our patterns are the finest in Omaha, and we extend to purchasers of carpets the full benefit of far lower prices and ghetter selections than are usually offered them; this special sale will include some of the newest. Combiration Suits, $15 Next week we will offer 25 neat plain color suits; each suit contains snfficient plain material and 3 yards of unecut plush novelty, for a full suit, reduced from $25 down to $1 Wilton Velvets, Moguettes, Ax- minsters, Ingrains, Rugs, Art Squares, Ete, 50-Inch French Serges, 98¢ We purchased the entire stock of fine 50-inch French Foule Serges, from Messrs Charles Barry & Co., New dork, they cost $1.50 a yard to import and have usually sold for %2 a yard, ) at 98¢, We have received another lot of New Hassocks 50c Actual value $1 to $1.25; on sale Mon- day morning. onday we offer them All the new colors in this lots ALL WOOL Mixtures, 35¢ —————— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, . DECEMBER. 4 S MRS A CHRISTMAS GIFT! Of a Sealskin Sacque is by far the richest pres- enta gentleman can give to a lady, as it takes from 10 to 15 days to make one, gentlemen should leave their orders with us this week, S. P. MORSE & CO. Sealskin Jackets, $100. Sealskin Sacques, $175 Sealskin Sacques, $200 Sealskin Sacques, $225 Sealskin Sacques, $250 Sealskin Sacques, $275 We sell only genuine Alaska seal gar- ments, of the best London dye, every sacque warranted, S. P. MORSE & CO. R s o A ¢ s O P T Y e G i s FUR LINED. FUR LINED Circulars| CIRCULARS, LADIES AND MISSES’ JACKETS. $2.90. Made of good heavy checked Milton with 1887—-SIXTEEN PAGES. Monday morning we will offer 50 pieces new double width, all wool mixed suite ings, usual price 50¢ a yard, 38 to 40 inches wide, reduced to 35¢. ALBUMS We have a magnificent assortment of Photograph Albums, ranging from 50¢ to $25 each. S.P. MORSE &CO Corset Covers 25c. Monday, we will offer 25 dozen extra quality, perfeet fitting, good cambric muslin, Corset Covers, usually sold for B50e. 26¢ each, uslin underwear de- partment, 2nd floor, S.P.MORSE & CO S.P.MORSE & CO AEDC CONTEN(CL \ estly and p.l(‘l‘l\lly considered the e BEERS SENTENCED TO HANG, | g, o, mtonts ~sonsiaer, e AMUSEMENTS. have |.u\]l‘wu guilty of marder. 'l'm:'n-\r Bolosy K Ealf BN annl ehmatioh apho. dence in this cane unquestionably sustains | ¢ o0 S Flatorlont Sae 3 g the personal welfaro of the Citizon and tho | Whic ' AORE 263 Auvgusta Selffert’s Oruel Murder to | TICIRORL WA B e remain ine | City last week, will be presented at Boyd's Bo Avenged. different in the presence of a crime such as | opera house,” every evening this week, with you stand convicted of in this community, Painful as the duty is, however much I would that it had failen to the 1ot of another, that duty cannot be now evaded by myself, and all that now remains forme to do in ving out the plain letter of the law is to pronounce the sentence of death upon you. The time of sentence I have placed at a period beyond the limit fixed by the law, and iny earuest hope is that you may improve the few days so given you in preparation for the at change which $o soon awmts you, The sentence of the court is, “‘that you, Henry Beers, be taken from hence and kept in solitary confinement in the county jail of Lancaster county until Friday, the 13th day of April, THE PRISONER REMAINS COOL. matinees, Wednesday aud Saturday. The spectacle is said to be the grandest that has ever been seen on the American stage. The ballets :led by the Antinella Bella, the star dunscuse, and Mile. Paris, are said to surpass cverything yet attempted. Nearly one hundred people are engaged in the perform- ance. He Complains That the Execution is Toe Long Deferred and Calmly Lights a Cigar—Othe ncoln News, GRAND CPERA HOUSE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday matince and evening, Charles L. Davis, i “Alvin Joslin.” [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAC.] Tn the district conrt yesterday the motion for a rehearing in the Beers murder trial was "PEOPLE Frank Lindon opens this afternoon with a 2 o'clock matinee, pn-m'nlm,: “‘Hazel Kirke,” and in the evening “Monte Cristo,” which re re (I - 1888, on which day, between the argued before Judge Chapman: by Mr. 3. B. | Lo il0r 1070 ock o . and & oelock p. m. | will continue during the weels until further Strode, attorney for Heers. Mr. Strode " you |,,.m|u.,,,,\,mn,..“w\ the | notice. brought up a number of points on which he pre- THE GERYAN THEATER. claimed the defense was cntitled to a new trial. One of these questioned the compe- teney of certain jurors who were challenged for cause but_admitted. Especial attention was given 40 one of the court’s iustructions in the case which was in effect that unless the defense proved beyoud a reasonable doubs that the prisouer was insane, the jury should find for the state. Judge Chapman overruled the motion for a new trial and Beers was called into court to receive his sen- This evening at Boyd's, Baureis & Puls’ CGerman compuny appear in the musical com- edy, “Der Lowe des Tages,” with all the favorites of the company in the cast. ~ COMPANY, nization, the complete that ever traveled in the nu its artists, the size of its chorus, the efti of m&lmllt-( the abllity of its orchestra, the iety and richness of its costumes and the - of and_ mechanical 1d that you there be hun)n.d k until you are dead, and that you s of this proscoution.’ number in the court room lis- tened with the closest attention to the words of the judge. Following the sentence Beers retired with the sherift to the ante-room, where he calmly lighted o ciga nd pro- rd to smoke with all the coolness and in- rence that he has manifested throughout the case. He was visited at the jail after his return to that place, but he had nothing whatever to say. On that mun it will appour in THE ELRTORN ARGUMENT, tence. He appeared before the bar calmand | py,o argiment on the facts n the order of WAiday? Friday, in ©Neroy’ Saturday indifferent, without being a rently affected tation | matinee, “*Queen of Sheba and Suturday by the solemn surroundings. When ques- ssouri | night, < Faust tioned in the jail a fow d willingness to die, aver ol th railroad wi 3 : hefore the supreme court, Attorney General L appearing. for the board of transp o LAST Fanny Daye at Boyd's la ys ago he stated his ng that he would be ner in the prosence of the girl that NING'S PERFORMANCE. - v engagement Pavline in the : “Lady of Lyons. s was again he loved and had killed, In responso to the | 40d J. B. Hawley, of ‘Lady of | b uostion of tho Judie It e had anything to | Martutte, of Lincoln, very larze, but the pla d b say why sentence should not be pronounced, | The argument was largely of the tenc the standard of the two previous perform- Boers replied in a firm voice, 1 have oth! guments herctofore in this case before the | ances. McDowell, as Claude Melnotts stumbled through his lines like the veriest amateur, while ulmost the cntire cast was in- different, inartistic, bad. This is hard to lhlllu‘ after the two magnificent renditions Fedora™ by the same company, still it is 1 of transportation, e jurisdiction, which the the railvoad attorneys to will probably bo reached when the court con- venes in Junuary 1 SUPREME COTRT. wt yesterday the follow- nd submitted : S tate ex rel, ate ex rel. ing to say copt on the fact of court has compellod Judge Chapman then “You have been convicted of the crime of murder in the first degree, and it beeomes my duty to pronounce the sentence of the law upon you. You dountless by this time real ize the enormity of your erine, even if you did not contemplatd its fearful’ consequences at the time you destroyed the life of your in- nocent vietim, 1 would it were possible, sitting hore as judge of this court, with this Death of an Estimable Lady. Anna C. Fredricksen died at her Twenty-fourth and Pierce streets, Clarke va Webster s fearful responsibility resting upon e, to ”"fl“"" Pransportation vs. 1%, I & M. V. | Jagy Wednesday after a long and patient know the motive which prompted y 2. R. Co. Court ad sine_die. The count struggle with that dread disease consump- tion. Mus. Fredricksen was born in Maquo- keta, Ta., in 1 she formerly held a po sition i the millinery department of a promi- nentulry goods store in ehis city. Mrs, Fred- vicksen had a wide circle of friends, who re- spected her most highly, The interment touls place in Prospe un cemetery. mit this crime, but it is not permit open the closes from that dark self. I can onl the trageey relate under the solemuity of an oath, How you beat down an iunocent, de. fenseless young woman without causs there bondin Rl Droatrate faxm twith a pistol pressed agaiust her head, sent its deadly contents crashing through her brain, I have only the story of these witnesses and your own subséquent admissions us my guide to read your purpose and know your mot term commenced September There w 158 causes argued and besides mot and interlocu Fhe entire docket was called and ail parties were ready wer d @ a decision, with very the .Lm\\.u y term, INsS, verd decided and Licensed to Wed. The follow licenses to marry were issued yesterday by Judge McCullough : Name und residence Without opinions, and eighty-cight cases con- tinued. This showing is very creditable for industry, and the court is maintaining its That your crime was premeditated yocord of efticieut work In causcs coming be- | woyron I, Wingrove, Omaha, 0 adwit. That you purchased the revoiver | foreit. 1 Clara B. Bowlby, Omuha }\:)I:‘:n:‘\;v liI\"t;v'!\ll;l;: ‘\?---::E:-t m\-:lm "mll“l‘l‘tr Friday evening Heury Veith, one of the { Homer A. Debeon, Omalia wdmitted to mevoral porsons; that | prosperous Germian citizons of t {Ella Allen, Omabd. .. You olibiaators aiectd " tho Yom: | bratea his forty-fivst birthday 2 it Switt-Winged Justice. A Siupson was arrested at 2 o'clock afternoon charged with having ir of boots from the store of Isaac ith street. He was arraigned, and was sent over the hill fog casion and enticed your victim from the place of her employoer by the means of a letter written by yourslf and to which you_ signed her old mother's nume, you also admit; that lied for her mid intercepted her on m from that visit, is in_proof; and that you there, like o very fiend, nssaulted and murdered herwhom you proféssed to seems ineredible, yoet 1 for the 1, and l)‘ a yesterd stolen a Reuben on pleaded guil twenty-five da Tho' spread proparc 1d be desl s broke up Mr. presented with an_elegant gold-h by the following friends at the g Major Kleutsch, County Treasurer Roc Waltemade, Char Louis Veith, Claus I The host of the even president of the German Harmonie society, and the donors of the cane were all mewbers of that organization. rs Indicted, ST e Chicago Bucket Shope 3| Telegram to the CHICAGO, pec Ber.]—The grand jury, to which was pre- sented the much t of bucket shop cases, flnished its Jabors this afternoon and was discharged after muking its report to Judge using to become your dence shows you had cent givihood days and 8 humble name which would ever bea re prouch. You hiad wronged her, and here i ior udopted hiome, when she was carning o Sode, Sl A New Sceretary, There was a very important meeting of Baker, of the crimimal court. Under an old clihood by honest labor, Lave b o s R g livelihodd by hofess ihos You. BAIe Bus the Johu Dierks' manufacturing company | seatute which has never before been enfor of those admitted fucts, your crimo but grows | Friday night, at which the wsmn.nm“:t the court fixed the bail in each case wher in its cuormity. You have had uble counsel | €. E. Holt, the secretary was accepted. W. | ;i .tment had been found so that iu case of who have interposed every de! J. Carter, tho well-known oxpert accountant, arrest, while court was n sheviff might accept bail. This was siguifi- cant as being espacially intended for the was hoped would tend to establish some legal | gaged on the belt line in the manufucture of | bucket.shop people. Late in .the afternoon excuse for your orime, yet it falls fur short of | agricultural implements. - Mr, Carter's ag- | some of the caviases were issued and the 80 o) An intelligent and honest jury has | cession to the company will be productive of | clerk worked late on others, but it is improb- i l«utf to all the testimony, and hon- | considerable advautage before long. able that uny arvests will be nlld: before S 085101 1« within their feach - in your behalf. Coun- in session, th sel for. the state has been liberal in allowing you to-offr testimony which it was eloctod as his successor. The works are in excelient condition, having roceutly been moved here from Council Bluffs, are now en- $20. $45. Next week we call attention to a new lot of black all wool Camels Hair Civculars, lined with Russian squivrel, fur collar, edged with same all round. Usual price $30, reduced to $20. FUR LINED CIRCULARS, Made of Black Sicillian silk, lined with dan'Squirrel, black hare collar and mh:t-, worth $35, reduced to $25. - Made of best Sicillian Silk, lined with Siberian Squirrel, beaver collar and edge, worth $75. Our price $45. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, FIVE ASSORTED LOTS, Ranging 4 to 10 years. Coats and Gretchen's, offered, at $1.88, $2 $6.95 Havelocks, Best bargains ever 50, $3.85, $5.88, welt seams, usual price $4, Monday at $2.90, Ladies’ and Misses’ JACIKEIETS $5. Made of heavy fine (uality brown striped Scotch Cheviot, $ LADIES’ JACKETS, $10.00. Made of English striped Kersey-ph lined hood, pMofzs DOLLS! SLEDS! TOYS, GAMES, In our basement salesroom we display the finest aid largest assortment of Dolls, Dolls Ever brought to Omaha. All our Dolls are new. We import them direct and show only this year's styles and manufac- ture. BISC DOLLS, WAX DOLLS WASHABLE DOLLS CHINA DOLS, We have some very pretty. Pa; Jumeau Bebe Dolls, besides a complete ase sortment of Dolls’ Heads, Dolls* Bodies, Dolls* Shoes, Dolls* Stockings, Toilet Cases, We call the attention of ladies to our full assortment of Men's Traveling and Toilef Cases The finest ever shown in America. Boys' Sleds, S0c. WeoTar a sproial bargain in hoys’ sleds Monday, actually worth 85¢, 50c each. made E E ; PMO &50 SEALSKIN CAPS, $12. We nm hased some extra quality London dyed § Inuku seal caps. These are in Turban and Helmet style, sold for $15. Our price s $12, Finest SEALSKIN CAPS $15. We will offer the fluest quality sealskin made caps, all the dn--lrul‘hv shapes, Tare bans, Helmets, Visor ca price $20, our price $15. CHINA SILK Smoking Jackets $7.50 y ete. Regular «We have received our new importationm of men’s silk lounging jackets, and offer them at the extremely low price of $7.50 each, Men's Iniial ~Handherchiefs, 33 1-3c. We offer 100 dozen mens® hemstitclied initial handkerchiefs, Usual price 50¢. olm-hnlf dozen in a package at 38 1-3c. S.P.MORSE & CO S.P. MORSE & co Mond: It was learned that seven bucket shop indictments were found containing the names of seventeen persons of whom four are members of the board of trade and the rest are the prominet bucket shop men who have been doing a regular business. Among the ‘‘victims” are Lee Hunt, William E. Aiken, H. . Wiley, James L. Starbuck, ' E. Sheiana, George W. Wiggs, William Shakel, James A. Murphy, William Riley, David Pulsifer, Adolph Lickstern John H. Weaver, H. C. Winchester and Kennedy R. Owen. —— CINCINNATI'S CROOK. Continuation of the Trial of Fidelity Fraud Harper. INNATI, Dec. 8.—In the E. L. Harper 1 to-day President Swift was re-exam- ined, but made no new points. W. H. Chatfield and Sol. P. Kineon, di- rectors of the bank, testined that the board did not authorize the issuc of certificates of deposit to the Chemical National bank of New York nor the payment of drafts of Chi- cago grain brokers. The board had never been consulted with reference to the issue of certificates of deposit. Albert P. Gahr testified that he was secre- tary of Swift’s Iron and Steel company and secretary and treasurer of the Riverside Iron and Steel company. He detailed the circum- stances of his trip to Chicago June 14 in com- pany with Wiltshire, He said he was in- structed by Hurper to go and was told that Wiltshire wou'd get_aboard at Cumminsville with 2000,000, which witness was to take charge of and deliver to Wiltshire in Chi- cago, if Wiltshire could make arrangements with Chicago parties. He gave the package to Wiltshire in Chicago. Richard Smith, of the Comme s that he' went with Brig the wheat deal. . He said he was not in_the deal, that he was not using the funds of the bank in the deal and that he was not dis- i i hereupon saying that the officers of the Fidelity gave assurance of the soundness of the bank.” vart, trustee in the assignment of , testified that he found assets M,000. Harper's liabilities were general bookkeeper, told of a raft that put £00,000 to Harper's » was ordered by Harper to con- ot. June 14 he ordered him to |m| out $1,000,000 to the Chemical National bank to discount. The court adjotrned till Monday before the book-keeper's testimony was all in. — DYNAMITE SHELLS, Licutenant Graydon's Invention Suc- cessfully Tested at Sandy Hook. New York. Deg, 3.—The second test of the new dynamitg shell invented by Lieutenant Graydon was made at Sandy Hook yester- day. Five steel phells were fired. The first penetrated a fifteen-inch turret target and exploded, demolishing the target. Four were then fired to detormme the range and dem- ydon’s methods the dyna- propelled by ordinary * from service guns, so as to ob tain satisfactory penetration and destructive power. Thd ordnance board was much pleased with the result of the test. - Lake Erie General Offices Moved, Broosmixarox, 1L, De .—The gene offices of the Lake Erie & Western 1 will be removed from this this evening. They w ay to Tndianapolis moved from La fayette o this city in December,” 1883, and their transfer to-day takes away thirty fam- ilies. The books, recor effects, ete, will be placed on a special train, and the employes will occupy two chie cars, the train reaching Indianapolis Sunday morning. i e o dl An Aristocratic Shoplifter, CHICAGO, Dee, 8.—|Special Bee.]—Mrs, Amelia Tickuor, the wife of a well-known board of trade man, was indicted for shoplifting in u down-town dry goods store. ' Tt is surd that ‘Mres, Picknor js ad- dicted to the opium-habit, and that \mn is ru sponsible for Lier troubles. SHAME ) DEATH. Tragic luuunx of a Young Denver Gent's Folly. t, Colo., Dec. 8.—Special Telegram to the Bue.—Another horrible abortion and death was brought to light this afternoon which promises to throw into insignificance the celebrated Minnie Davis tragedy. The victim is o handsome girl of twenty-two, named Minnie Liebrand. She died at 1117 Welton street Thursday night, in _terrible agony, and it was given out that the death was from typhoid fever, but the physician, at the last moment, refused to give a death certificate and notified the police, who im- mediately went to work and, late this after- noon, arrested W. H. Stewart, a stone cutter of the Union Pacific, for seduction, he being the acknowledged lover of the dead girl. At the county jail he acknowledged heé one guilty of the girl's ruin. A few minutes after Stewart's’ arrest, a white woman named Jane Johns and_her colored husband, who live at 1117 Welton street, Mrs. Sturgis, the dead girl’s aunt, and & Mrs. Green were ed as aceomplices and lodged in jail. The remains of an_infant were found in’the coat shed on Welton street, where they were placed by Stewart at midnight, Thursda; The dec 1 has several sisters living b who are very respectable and with whom she lived until recently, when her condition be- coming known, she' removed to the Johns residence. COLORADC D CAY 'OL BUILDING The Trouble Between Contractors Still Continues. DExvER, Col., Dee. 8.—[Special Telogram the Bee.]—Matters at the state capitad do not seem to be nearing a solution. The sheriff is watching the building material for the contractor's creditors and Superintendent Gemey and Inspector Miller are watching it in the interests of the state. Contractor Richardson went to Omaha yesterday to try to get some und \ding for - settlement with the Union Pacific on their claim for hauling stone which is in the neighborhood of £20,000. He says that the manager of the Union Pacific stone department told him some ago that they must have the contract to nish the eapitol building stone and inti od alow offer to get it also that the t based his estimates on - this was ther abled to get the contract. A talk with one or two of the capitol managers discovers Mr. Richard- s00 to be in_an cially comjy unpleasant situation finan- nd the holding of his bondsmen to te the contract at the price agreed. annot help the contractor beyond liv- ing up to the agreement of the state, and are not disposed to ussume any respousibility, for his shortsightedness in the conf i ard is trying to avoid all trouble an dal and to facilitate the work. {'Mr. Richardson cannot secure finoncial aid he is bankrupted. —— THE CUTTING CASE. No Apprehension in MexicoOver a Re- view of the Case. City o MExico (via Galveston), Dee. Tu government circles there is no apprehen- sion of dificulties with the United States over are of the Cutting cese. The United States made a demand on the Mexican gov- ernment se 1 weeks ago in a friendly man- ner, suggesting, in order to prevent future entanglement and the rupturing of the good relations at present existing between the two countries, that Chihuahua and other states of this republic maintaining the doctrine of extra territorial jurisdiction, should repeal the law as in conflict with the established principle of ional law. Indemnity in the Cutting without a specitic question is one ations. Mexico sid a friendly dis- mternational law in- s sum being mentioned. Tk devoid of personal consid: ywed no disposition 10 u! sion of mg pointof vo! he matter, it is said, will g \l.mum.llw liplomatic channels. ' Satisfac pressed with the way Bayard had- se 50 as to avoid placing Mexico.in an embarrassing position. ‘The- press is very likely to deal with the matter in @ difforent S. P.MORSE & CO spirit from the government, the real position of the case not being understood by the news some heated declamation s onds of President Diaz, who is i ents iendly papers, and e Hayden Bros. are re ving the handsom ay goods which was ey Weo nced We stock of holic brought to Omaha. space to display them and must have it. All bulky goods, such as blankets, flan- » more nels, piliows and _cotton batting must ather reduced to 8150, § comforts $3.00 cach. We ave offering the best bargains in blankets. Look over our prices and ex amine the quality, and you will admit that our prices are from 10 to 40 o nt lower than any other house in this have blankets in white, red, A st T mroy, steel mix, pink mix, m.'ll 5o, 8100, $1.25, $1.35, §1.5 81.65, #1.75 #: 2, & 9# Ve 2,00, , $2. $5.85 and w. 50 a pair. Grey mixed and brown flanncls at 12 Whit yards for $1.00. White sill-embroidered flannel 7 85¢, 81.00 and $1.. Great bargain in ml\'.\'hl\l(' flannel. all mixed dress 5e a yurd, 20 the bost thing eve 3 roils for 2c. Remember our remnant day, December 6, 1887, HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 115 5. 16th st,, Omaha, Neb. sule on T —— Real Estate Transfers, Jas W e and wife to L. W Tul- leys. lots 13 and 14, blk 13, Saunders & Himebaugh's add, w d $ 1,500 L Y Sikeset al to Home ‘Trust com- n 140 ft of @ b5 It Jot 10, bik 5, place, w d 1,400 Sam’L T Baldvidge and wife to O Potter, lot 4, blk 5, Kil e 1,500 lot 11, Barker's sub div, wd........ JJ Mahone hard M Gen- ius ot al, it lot 1, blk th Omaha, wd... . .ynhn J Hardin to the publ tion, 14 ft strip 'vn'ullry thy 12, Johnsow’s add. Mattie 2 Connell to the publie, dedica tion, 14 U strip for alicy through lot 1, Johnson's add, 3 A'Benson and wife to W M Ralston, blks 91 and 93, Benson, w d......... »rJ Hn'vl.kvw and wife to Anthony 1Julinson, w ¢ lots 9 and 10, blk 1Centr Iumn( Wl l -nnl wife to (A Li 1,400 1,900 ough lot 6,000 Siith and nu Cawpbell, 1ot aud Waterloo, w d . 4% + S Swith and w ell, lot 10 blk 1 Wat 100 Peter 3 Corrigan 1o M Woar, lot Lund 2 bik 3 place, w d j 720 John A Milroy 1o W, am R Dru moud, lot 2blk 2 Potter & Cobb's s 412 io 8,000 wife to Ja 3 and 14 blk 5 Amcs' ' 116 and 118 So. 16th st; Omuha, S.P. MORSE & CO THE SURPLU A Collation of Views Leading Con, men, Toreno, O., Dec ~This evening's Blade published letters from eighty members of i ries about revenue nswers admit the essity venue reduction by from £30,000,000 to £100,000,000, but there is great dive as to how it is to be effocted. The democratic revenue reformers strongly urge the reduction of the tariff on all urticles that can be called necessgrics of life and gen- erally favor the retention of internal revenue taxes, with the exception of tobucoo. Repubticans aud Randall democrats,us nrule, insist upon the retention of tna tarift exce) upon sugar, and advocate un ubolition of nearly all international revenue taxation, the most common oxception being whisky. The more pronounced protectionists advocate the entire repeal of the sugar duty and the pay- ment of bounties to sugar-growers. There is a general expression amony republicans and some western democrats in favor of enlurged expenditures for const defenses and new navy, rivor and harbor improvements, The postul telegraph also has many supporters, —_— A Big Sale. December 5 we will offer ns in fine colored dress uy city. The cntive stock 1'in three lot e LOT Several ever sold in will be off sl body and Atlantic I 11 ish novelties, all plain and faney doublewidthand ( m suiting and dress flannel, 36x40, in ot, and all other goods usually sold from to T5¢ per yard, and at these prices would be re- garded as good value, 45¢ LOT 11, 45e. In this lot you will find all that is de- § ble in ull'wool double width German and American dress goods, funcy plaids and new designs in figures and plain goods in the latest ~h s and the ‘most fmproved styles, usual price of this lot of goods a1 flun\ 50 to $1.25 per yard, and at these fgures would be cons sideved cheap. e LOT s This lot includes all the finest all wool imported French fabries, all the Jatest patterns and newleolorings, all that rich, new and novel, not a single undesirable picce in this lot. Two cnses of new goods sent us by a New York im- porter who received them too late for contyactdelivery has instrueted us to sell them for what they will bring. Our pres including these T ST Monday at 75¢ per s of goods per yard, To 1 this sale, if any person will bring samplos of this olaie of 'mml\ we will agree to match it in for less thun one-half the best 111, e, namn a handsome l\nu of I're ns in choice shades, richly embroidered in silk, vegular pr co $15.50 to Monday our price will be $7.50. Monday and duvin nvn week we will nIYl r black and col- . fully warranted,nt wed,” worth nourly double, Satins in all ¢ to Hhc per The hest silk velvet, all colors, s to 75¢. Others ‘\‘L double for the 0d s, ISDAY, DI 1887, bargains roffered in yemnants, remnants of silks and sating, vemnants of double-width all wool dress goods, remuants of cheap dress goods, remnants of ginghams, eretonnes and Wicos, remnants of table linen and shes, remnants of flany remuants of Eider down and Jersey flannel, Don't fuil to visit our store on Tuosday for you will be surprised at the low prices which we have made on remnants, They must be sold regardless of cost or value, HAYDEN BRO