Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1891, Page 5

N.B.FALCONER CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Garments at than Half Price. Beginning Monday o'clock we will off t 1 Jackets n Notice prices morning and B0t 1 S Children’s and of figured jucquard cloth, ,in 0, ngos 12 to 18, value ile onty $1 cach Lol At $s Misses” Cloaks styles, mado of he good eolors and styles, valy #10, Monday choice of this lot B0l 5 Al 58 Ladies’ long Ulsters, price from $10 to $17.50, all sizes 82 1o 88, Monday morning hlue $7.50. Filled. in four Mail Orders Lot 4 at $9.98. All our better ulsters, price from $17.50 to § ing at #9 98 each. FALCONER. Astrachan Muffs $2.87, worth #4, Labrador Seal Muffs $2.12, $8.75. *Monkey Mufls $3.50, worth $5.50. o Beaver Mufls 8,25, worth $12. Water Mink Muftfs $1.50, worth $5. I.ess different vy winter cloths, ull $7.50 to ranging rood styles, choico ranging , Monday morn- BARGAINS IN MUEFES THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER B. FALGONER INLORDING ™ SALE at 8 gains in Cloaks, ver equalled judge be- for fine Dress Robes. et eent Discoun Misses Cloaks, mad and For We never over a s sacrific carry 1son, but rather sell We have about 100 robes any novelly suits them at a we wish to close out this week and in ogder to do so we give 2 16t € SGUll Cash Discout on every one of them. They are all new goods think Just preseat alike. Xmas miake. in a pr in and no two what a handsome French robe would Now is your time to get a good choice of all the latest nov e way down. Remember this week only. 25 per cent Off Ities and atv —ON ALL Imported Robe Patterns. novelty For this week also we suitings which lot of for Gde ave a sold and 75¢, to unload, only 474c. unload, 98c. This is a genuine bargain and looking after. worth 58 inch cassimere foule twill, in gray and brown gray, actual value $1 3 to worth N. B. FALCONER BLACK DRESS The values wo offor this week speak for themselves—they are such as will double our trade during the weck Examing the goods we quote prices onand see what they are. We will gladly show them For 50c a yd, Woe give you & ehoice of 1 weaves, such as storm scrges, foule cloths and fancy weaves. Such goods as you always pay 75¢ per yard for. To muke you buy, sl per yard. For 58c a yd We give you a choice of 1 ney black plaid. boucle and v cheviot, such as we have got 85¢ per yard for. We price, 58 per vard. pioces. all picces camels’ always reverse the For 79¢ a yd. We wil sell, Monday only, 6 picces of silk warp Henrietta, such as you pay $1.25 per yard for. For the price you car not buv 1,000 pieces in any wholesale house in the country. Oné dress pate tern to a customer. Just giving 1t away at 79c per For 98¢ a yd. This eloth is shown all over the coun- try as a leador at $1.45 per yard, We bought them ut a sacritice—you reap the benefit at 9Sc. ¢ We muke the above prices in order 1o give us more room for the Christmas holiday goods. o if you wanta hand- somo black dvess avail” yourself of this opportunity. IN NEBRASKA'S INTEREST. World's Fair Work in the State Goes Steadily On. MANY OBSTACLES TO OVERCOME. Governor Thayer Observes Much in the Preparations Being Made to Commend Those in Charge of Affairs. Lixcory Neb.,, Nov. 22.—|Special to Tug Bek. | —In response to an inguiry as to the pro- gross of the work undertaken by the Nebraska World’s fair commission, Governor Thayer said today : At their last meoting the commission ad- fourned to meet again December 17, and 1 wish t0 say that the work of the commission has not been neglected. The commissiouer general, Mr. Greer, is spending his time in visiting the different counties, securing county organization and awakening such in- terest among tho peoplo as will insure credi- table representation at the great exposition, ‘Phe commission is contmually hampered by tho smalluess of the appropriation. They have to manage ovorything with the strictest economy s us to_keep within the limits, At present the members of the commission are not domg much in the way of traveling among tho different_counties, because it is their desire to avoid running up expenses ut this stage of tho busiuess. “Mr. Groer receives a stated salary and therefore does not receive any extra per diem compensation for iraveling, to which tho members of the commission would be entltlod if they were traveling in the inter- easts of the commission. A large amount of work was accomplished by the whole com- mission during tho state fair, and much has been done subsequently. 1 think the work is beig put forward as rapidly as it could well be undor the circumstances. It is probablo that more members of the commission will be in the field arter the meeting to be held next month, orgauizini the counties. The publie may rest assured that the work of prepara. tion for the exposition will be pushed for- ward with all the enc nable.” AN OLD OFFENDER NABBED. Deputy United States Marshal Melick arrested ono Charles Harris in the Monitor restaurant on Thirtecnth street, Omaha, yes- terday, and brought bim to this city this morning. Harris hss been wanted here for four years. Iu IS8T Harris was omployed on tno farm of A. M. Trimble, southwest of the ci-y, and being a capable nlirse, was allowed to tako charge of a sick nephew of his em- ployer. While so employed one night Harris stole $150 from under the sick man’s pillow and skipped out. Mr. Melick was sheriff at the time, and _although desperato attempts were made to cateh the man he slipped through tneir fingers. The accused avers his name is I'rank Stewart and that he neyer was 1n Lincoln before. Both of the Trimbles bave identified him, He will havo a prelim- inary hearing Monday. MEAVY DAMAGES DEMANDED. John Fitzgerald afks ' judgment in district court againsu John Lanham for §10,000 damages by reason of defendanvs dilatory and uuskillful work in finishing a sub- contract for the construction of a portion of the Burlington's Black Hills line. ~As Lan- bam has brought suit against Fitzgerald for 6,000 for extras, the fight promises to be a desperate one. COSTLY AND WORDY LAWSUIT. George Cook and I, H, Johnson were formerly partuers in tho grocery businoss, but are now engaged iu a costly and woray lawsuit. Cook, a fow days since, filed a lengthy petition asserting that Johnson had taken advantage of his physical illuess, and bad beaten him out of some property in ottling up their affairs, Jobuson filed & lengthy specitio denial today, and further as- serts that Cook failea to fuliill bis part of the agroement to doed several ploces of property. 0DDS AND EXDS. Owen Maguire, & Burllugton switchman, had his right hand smashed cars this morning. tated by the surgeon. Ellen Reese was given adivorce today from hor husband Cornelius, who deserted her soon after marriage and left the city with another woman, TWENTY YEARS OLD. 'ho Pallagian Literary Society of the Uni- versity of Nebraska celebrated its twonticth anmiversary last evening with appropriate oxercises. Tho celebration of this auspicious occasion tock the form of a reception ana banquet, the former being hold 1n the sociewy hall of the university and the Iattor at tho Lindell hotel. lu_ spite of the iaclemency of the weather the reception was well at- tended, After an excellent program of music had been enjoyed President Hyde delivered a very happy address of welcome. ‘I'he entiro company then adjourned to the Lindell hotel, where at 11 o'clock over 100 active aud alumni members of tho_socloty sat down to the well filled tables. During tho progress of the banquet an orchestra enlivened the scone with a number of choice selections. The post-praudial entertainment was pr sided over by Hon. A. W. Feld of the clas of '77. In opening this part of the euter- tamment Judge Field gave a brief history of the Paladdian society and _many interesting remimiscences ot the early days of university lifo in Nobraska. CROW'S IDENTITY ESTABLISIED, Charlie Crow, the wounded detective still_on carth. Ho is giving grim des lively hustlo and it looks as if he wero going to come out ahead, His friends think th can dotect signs of improvement from day to y. He has tosomo extont recovered the power of speech and has aiready ontered o feeble, but none the less emphiatic, protest agoainst taking any form of medicine. All controversy ns to his identity has been set at rest by the receipt of a letter from William Crow of Crotou, O., in which the writer establisues the' fact that he is the father of the wounded detective, EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL DEAD, General J. C. McBride this afternoon r ceived a letter with the announcerent of the death of Georgo H. Roberts, attorney goneral for Nebraska from 1574 to 1870, Mr. Roberts was at the time of his death attornoy general for the state of Idaho, but had for some weeks been in New York city under treatment for dipsomania at one of the bichloride of gold wstitutes, His frionds had congratulated themselves that a permanent cure would be effected, but the disease had fastened itself uvon hiim and he succumbed to its effe about ten days ago. His remains have been taken to Idaho for intermeut. STATE HOUSE NOTES, Secretary Allen, Treasurer Hill and Com- missionor Humpbroy of the (State Board of Lands and Buildings returncd last evening from Beatrice, whero they had bcon to in- spoct the work on the now addition to the Iustatute for the Fecble Minded. They re- port that the material used is good and the work, to all appearances, satisfactory ond according to contract. The last legislature provided that the work on this ouilding should bo done by the day, and tho experi- ment is being watched with uo littlo interest by the members of the state board. State Superintendent Gouay addr meeting of the Otoo County Teacher cintion at Cook Iast evening Attorney General Hasting: toda; Seoretary Dilworth of the State Board of Trausportation was in Hastings today. The Western Accident Associntion of Omaha yoaterday received its cortificato_from Audi- tor Benton permitting it to do business in Nebraska. It is a life and accident insur- ance company organizod under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. . Judge Hamer, who was recently for r while coupling ed a us80- visited Crete defeated eloction in the Twelfth district, was the state house. ‘There is @ strong probabil- ity that he wmay demaud a recouut of the votes as it is asserted that he has sov- eral good reasons for so dowg. Tho judge nhas 011y & majority of thirteen votes to o: coe. George W. Goodell of Lincoln was yester- day appointed by the supreme court as re- coiver for the Klowan & Arnold banks at Broien Bow and Anselmo, and left at once to_assume the duties of his position The Nebraska World's fair commission will hold a meeting on December 7, at which time It is expectea reports will be made showing that the work of forwing county or- guuizations is well in nand, ‘The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance com- Two fingers were ampu- | logislature, and 1t is the eles nco the law went into effect. enth formed Dr. Birney cures catarvh. Beo bldg. HU D 10 HIS DEATH. A Workman at Plattsmouth Killed by a Pile-Driver. Contractor William Neville of Plattsmouth, who has the contract for the bridge work on the new B. & M. branch from Culbertson to Holyoke, was in the city yesterday. Friday he received a letter from one of his pilo driver gangs engaged in the work to the offect. that M. J. O'Reilly of Plattswouth bad been caught in a lino attached o one of the hammers and had been hurled off the driver, a distanco of twonty feat. Mr, 'Noville telegraphed this morning for later particulars and was informed that O'Reilly had died. } Tho deceased was cousiderably over 50 years of age and for many _years had been o residont of Plattsmouth. His wife and daughter are visiting at Aun Arbor, Mich., to which place Mr. Novilte forwarded the the unwelcome tidings. P shuckors—Haller's “or Australian Salve. corn A Nervy Chicken Thief. Mus, Kronmann, living at Thirty-sixth and Leavenworth, boxed up to erates of chickens yesterday for market, and left them in Tront of the house until ner wagon was reudy to bring them down town. While washing she was surprised to see # man, apparently a farmer, drive up and load the boxes into his 0wl WAgoN ana drive away as fast as ho could go. She tried to overtake bim, but without avail, and sue notified nearest bolico oftice of the theft. The officer saw the man as ho passed with the poultry, but did not know that it was stolen until’ after he was out of sight. The nolice station was notificd by telephone and an officer was seot out to look for tho thief. 'The stolen chickens were worth about &. - mmy's Out of a Job. James M. Young1s out of a job. Jimmy is the li-year-old colored lad who was the maacot of tho Nebraska advertising train during its recent eastern tour. He is a very bright boy, and wunts to make the acquuint- ance of 50mo ono who can find something for him todo. If given half a cnance he prom- ises to give a good account of himself. Heis at vresent in cave of Seeretary R. I, Hodgin of the Nebraska State Business Men's asso ciation, Cnamber of Commerco building, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. s s They're After + im, The police were after Stonehill yesterday for obstructing the sidewall in front of his dry goods store, It seems Stonenill had pur- chased tho bulk of tho stock saved from the Siegel-Cooper fire in Chicago and it neariy all came in at once, 30 that pedestrians took to the pavement rather than be crowded in front of the store. Stonehill finally made peace with the city's guardians by removing the goods. Judge Dundy 1. Judge Dundy is confined to his house by sickness and court stands adjourned indefi- nitel, The federal graud jury convenes next Tuesday and the timo of the court will be devoted to criminal business for some time. B Attention If you live near the railroad tie a rope to two telegraph poles, hang the Weg- man piano to the rope half way between the poles, put a plate of buiter right | the ground, and on the butter cut under the when the the rope. kill the flies. **Yes,” Sambo says, **but won't it spoil the butter?”’ *‘Certainly,” was the answer, “*but it will kill the flies and show you how the Wegman pianos stay in tune.” Kor sale by fluyfl.-n Bros. plano on flies light The dropof the piano will | RYAN & WALSH'S CREDITORS. Soramble in Court for thy Golleotion of 0l Hospital Olaims. BILLS TO BE P 1D BY ORDER OF COURT. Judge Estelle Announces the COrim- inal Docket for a Week—City Wins a Suit— Court The case of Ryan & Walsh azinst Doug- 1as county and others has again found its way into the courts. An endless Jitigation is promised, but this time the fight will be be- tween Ryan & Walsh and their creaitors, with the courty looking on aud holding tho bag. At the May term of thedistrict court, Ryan | & Walsh, who built” the county hospital, ured a judgment of 1120 against the county. As soon as the judgment was en tered tbere was a rush of creditors, who wanted pay for labor or muterial furnished, and to prevent their claims from being pid, Dennis Cunningham, o member of the fivn yesterday filed a supptemeutal potition in which he demands that the proc ds ol the judgment be paid into court Ie also asks that cach und every defendant claimant be required to answer to the peti- stating the facts upon which theivclaims based, that the money may be paid out on an orace from the court to the claimants in the ovder of tho priority of their liens, Juage Irvine read the petition und then is- sued an order restraining ali persons from in- terfering with the judgmeut excepl s or- dered by some of tho judges of the district court. 'he Criminal Docke Judge Estello has made up the trial docket of criminal cuses for next weel. Monday Jack Shephard will be or trial, chareed with assoult and battery. Tuesday A. C. Griflin, who is eharged with forgery and_huving disposed of mortgaged property, will be tried. Wodiiosday the case of the stato against Charles Baker wiil be heard. Baier is charged with assault with iutent to do great bodily harm. He is a printer, and last sum mer when the printers striiko wis on, met two young men, Haynes and Harris, on Dodgo ana Thirtcentn streets, where he beat them in a most brutal mannor: Friday J. C. Powleviwili bo tried on the churge of assault with intent to cow mit mur- aer. The information charges that not long since ho met a man in the alley back Sk loon at Eleventh and J There was a row. Powley drew a knife and stabbed the party. On Monday of the following week tho cases of I"red Hoonbvergor and Sum Monacus will bo called for tripl. Hoouberger is charged with manslaughter, it beiag alleged that he is the party who -murdered & man neur Krug's brewery o few weeks ago. sonacus will have to auswer to the cha of abduction, This man, It i¢ claimed induced two young eirls to accompany him to Chi- cago, where they entered upon a life a shame, Other Litigatic In the case of Anna MeGavock ngainat the city, brought to recover on account of ube chaneo of grade of a strect, tho jury returned u verdiet for the defendant After listening to the testimony in the case of Louio vs William Russell, Judge Estollo granted the plaintiff a divorce ou the ground of desertion Judge Wakeloy handed down a decision in the case of Harbaugh agaiust Paul, a suit broughbt to confirm & sale made to satisfy a werchant’s lien, The sale was set aside aud the property or deed reappraised, Paul B. '[ate, the young man who stole a ba of gold from one of tho city buaks, was captured and pleaded gnilty, will ve brougnt before Jucge Estelle for sontence Monday mo! Immediately thereafter he will bg taken to the peaitentiary to serve out bis terw of imprisonment The ( suit to recover 1S, 29 iy 1891 —-SIXTEEN We und buy it, orwear at less 33; per cent Off R Sce It is a beauty. on the entire combination suits and children’s wear. A large lot of boys natural and camel’ line; shirts and girls’ white, hair PAGE! Ir Jaeger's Underwear \ta Discount e et cent Of, re still selling Dr. than N. B, fino housos Jaege oth $1, and fow pants, of sizes Ask to see our 65¢ Towe Ge shirts and pants, in broken sizes, to ho closed out At Just Half Price Sizes 16, 18 and 20, At 10c Each. Ladies’ heavy balbriggan fine hose for 2lc; worth 35c. Extra heavy fast black Onyx dye cot- ton hose at 25c¢; worth 35c. Special value in woolen sox, heav. quality of maco cotton, 124c. N. B FALCONER| men's all wool at 25 pectal for Monday Upwarc Bleac Table Damask will be These Remnants 2 yards to 3 embra ities from our cheapest to our very fines See our t our Flannels for this w BLANKET e e ey FALCONER e — LINEN DEPARTMENT. s of 100 Remants of and Unbleached closed hed "HYNOOIVA out very cheap. run from yards long and awce a large range of qual- t grades. New Bed ¢ AU BRI A K arc the best value shown, Bath Towel. Ask preads I'® N our 50c to see it. Damask Is, well worth g1. Canton prices on "POIIId SIOPIQ DEPARTMENT. We have a fine line of Wool stripo ors. and best at cotton st colors, te City lco company has brcught | founderved duri company, The plaintiff alleges that last March it contracted with the defendant to furnish on bourd the cars at Florence 1,200 tuns of reservoir ice, at £1.55 per ton. Tho petition in the case scts forth the fact that the quuity of the ice was not as good as provided for in the coutract, and that on that account the plaintiff lost many of its customers, s Dr. Birney cch, Bee bldg. SCHOOL SANITATION, Report of the Committee on This Su! Turned in Yesterday. The Board of Health met yesterday after- noon and listenad to the report of the com- mittee appointed to investigate the sanitary condition of the public schools. The com- witteo consisted of Mossrs, Gapen, Blumer and Andres, who worked In conjunction with Messrs. Spalding, Gibbs and Babcock, of the Board of Kducation, and the in- svector of plumbing. The report was a vol- uminous one, and treated of seven of the school buildings which were visited, as it was 1mpossible 10 look over the entire forty- four. The committee reported that with the ex- ception of foul smelling water closets in the basements in some of the schools they found the general sanitation fair, and thatv the teachors we doing their best Lo overcome the defeets by all means within their power. They suggested that the present regulation in ventilation be modified by reducing the number of eubic feet per pupil and ine the frequency of ehange of air, so_that each pupil will voceive 2,000 eubic feet of air brought to the proper temperature cach hot “The health commissioner spoko of the new system of taking death statistics, stating that the old system was a failure and gave u tietitious mortality rate, which should havo been fully 50 per cent. bigher. Concerning the complaint made some timo ago against the condition of the watcr at tho uatatorium, he said that ue had corresponded with swimming school managers throughout the country and would sabuit a report at the next meeting. The report of contagisus aiseascs month of October shows as follows Diphtheria, thirty-elght cases, twelvo deaths; scarlet fever, six cusos, eight deaths typhord fever, seven cases, six deaths. She commissioner statod that several tests showed the city water to ke very pure at the present time, showi that the alluminoid ammonia in the water could no; come from BSioux City sewerage or tue ant low water would have made a very differert showing The following wells_were ¢ ordered filled: 204 Burt T'wonty-cighth avenue Eighteonth strect. The revort of the sanitary department showed thut 100 nuisauces hu been abated during the month, and twenty-five reported cases are still unabated. Of thes 305, but thirty-threo were reported by persous outside the sanitary department The deuths reported thus far this number 1,044, and the health commissioner stated that from his investizations made thus far be belioved that the unreported doaths for tho year would provably uumber about 25 for the ndemned and street, 100 South and 1217 North year BROUGHT HIS BODY HOME, Murder of a Pennsylvania Party of Mexic Prrsuung, Pa., Noy, 21.—The remains of Daniel Van Yougling, a former Peansyl vanian, passed through Pittsburg this morn g enroute to Clarion, Pa., in charge of his brother. Van Yeugling was superiutendent of the Gugenheim Mining company, at Monteroy City, Moxico, and was murdered last Friday by three discharced Mexican employes, ~ According to the story of the brother the assassins entered the slecping apartment of Van Yengling and stabbea bim twenty-two times. The authorities have taken the matter up and fourteen Moxicans are now in jail awaiting identification - Foundered in th Loxnox, Nov. 21.—A telegram has been received here from the Marquis af Lans. down, viceroy of India, stating that no doubts are entertained that the pilot brig Culdoon & the terrific burricane which Man 18, by a o Hurricane, 00 from tho Crystal Ico | receutly vassed over tbe Andawman islauds and tho bay of Bengal. The Culdoon crew of six British officers and thirty-five natives, and it is beheved that all were drowned, FIRE AND POLIC Officer Cox Will Be Repremanded— Other Matters. All the members were present at the meet- ing of the Fire and Polica commissioners last evening. Ofticer Cox was tried upon the charge of sleeping on duty. He was foundénot guilty, but was oracred to appear beforo the buard next Saturday mght to receive a reprimand for speaking disrespectfully to a superior of- ficer. Chiof Galligan asked that two new horses, 10 be used as oxtras, bo purchased. Referred to the committee on’ property with power to act. Oficer A. H. Burr was granted thirty days’ leave without pay. Ofticer S. S. Drum- | my was granted fifteen days’ vacation. Cap- tain J. J. Lank of truck 1 was allowed ten days’ annual leave. Chief Seavey reported that Officer Vance Iiolds died av 7:30 lust evening of pnou- mouia. Mr. E. A. Cudahy asked to be allowed to place a police alarm box in his residence, 51 South Twonty-sixth street. Keferrod to the | committoe on property Major Furay wade a_complaint to the Board about the dirty condition of the streets and asked that the ypolice do their duty, by arrosting toamstors hauling dirt in_loose wagons. The major said_the Board of Public Works tried to keep the streets clean but could do nothing without tho_enforcement of the ordinance. He also thought teams should be prevented from driving over the curb- stones. The commissioners stated that they were powerless. When a teamster was arreste for spilling dirt_on the stroots the caso was always dismissed when it cumo to trial. In executive session the board talked over the advisability of revoking anumber of liquor licenses~ whore the places have been found open on Sunday, 10-4 White Blanket worth g2. 10-4 Gray all wool Blanket $4.95, worth g6. $3.25, worth §4. 11-4 Scarletall wool Blanket had a | Dr. Billi eventive to Ex- « perimented With Orrawy, T, Nov. 21, —Experiments with swine plague preventives are to be bogun in Deer Park township, south of Ottawa, noxt week, under the direction of the bureau of animal industry of the Agricultural partment. Sixty head of nealtby hos have been procured for the tests. They will be divided 1nto threo herds, eacn comvlotely separated from the others, Representatives of Chief Salmon of the bureau will inoculato twenty hegs with virus from the government laboratories, Prof. Billingsof Lincoln, Neb., will inoculate twenty more and tne remuinder will be leftuntouchod, When the virus shall have had time to complete its work all the hogs will bo exposed Lo the disease, and upon the result of the exposure hangs the fate of inoculation 8s a swine plague preventive, Dr, Billings asserts that the Nebraska lab- oratory’s virus is a su Ju'u\’un\ while Chief Salmon has grave doubts concerning tho effectivenoss of any kiud of virus, - WON HER CasE, Mases Hopking, a Oalifornia Million- Be aire Mulcted for Broach of Promise. Barn, Me., Nov. 21.—The announcement s made here thut Mrs. Hattie Moore, formerly a resident of this city, has fiually won her breach of promiso suit against Moses Hon kins, the California millionaire, and a brotie of Mark Hopkins. The suit has boen pend ing in the California courts for threo years Mrs. Moore was at first awarded 75,000 damages, but the case was appealea and tho amount was reducad to £50,000. This sum, i is said, has finally boen paid s i GERMAN in New York Secking a Divor Youk, Nov. 21.—Countess Marie wife of Louis Stumpf, & German count and formerly @ money broker of this city, is suing hor husband for & divorce on statutory grounds. Several years ago Louis OF A COUNT, His Wifo New Stumpt, Blankets in all the leading col- See west window. Our fir 10-4 White Blanket worth $2.25. st number in full. $1.68, i 1.98, 50. Gray Blanket g1.75, carlet all wool Blanket "HYNOOIV L tumpf came to this city from Germany. Hi had a small income and soon became fairly well known with the better class of Ger mans. His wife was formerly a soubrotte ir one of the Germun theaters in this city. Stumpf suw her on tho stage, became nc quainted with her, and after a short court ship married her. As his incomo was in suflicient to support both of them he openec @ money broker’s oMce in Caual streot, ano for a time all went woll. Roverses cumo and he deserted his wife and soon she hoard that he was frequenting fast houses, The countess was the owner of her own resources and bo- came part owner of a restaurant at Broad and Duanc street. [t is suid by her lawyer that sho wan's to be divorced so sho can marry the proprietor of the euting house. Tho count has fled from the city, but is wanted for some crooked transaction in con- nection with his money busiuess and will make no defense. FRIENDLY TO THEM ALL, over Has No Particular Favorite Among the Speakership Candidates. New Youk, Nov. 2L.—A morning paper prints the following: “Grover Cleveland nuthorizes the state- 11ent that he is taking no part in the contest for the speakership of tho house, 50 that ho is as much a friend of one candidate as o is of any other; that he has nover deciared himself as favoring Mr. Mills moro than Mr, Crisp or Mr. Springer of Mr. MeMillin, and that ho has nov made and doos not intond making any suggestions in respect to tho auization of the houso of represoutn- tive M. Cleveland mado this expression of his views 1o an eminent politician and personal frierd who weut to bhim last Tuesday in behalt of one of the candidates for the speak crship, and asked him why ho w lowing Iis naine to bo used in Mr. Mills' interest to the prejudice of Mr. Crisp, Mr. Springe: und Mr. McMilin, * It is not true that I Mr. Miils to bo speaker,’ said N in substance. ‘Lam o 'triond of M but I aimn also the friend of Mr. Springer and Mr. Crisp and Mr. MeMillin. T am - equally i ested in the canvas of each of these gentlemen, and any use of my name by tho friends of Mr. Mills is unwarranted and unjust to u “Me. Cleveland said that ho desived to be put right before the public in the matter, nave s Mills, RESCUED FROM DEALIL Crew of the British Ship Save irom a Watery € Lavenrrooi, Nov, 21, —=The British Bramlam has Ianded at Portland the Dritish ship Ry Pascagoula, Miss,, September 15, for pool, which was avandoued at s a, the ship had been abandoned her crew aflout in small boats for tive days. weather provailed, and though tho boats were kepu together the men sufferod te rible hardships. I'hey Wero in ui i 03t ox- hausted coudition when picked up by the Bramlam, Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable Ryerson TS steamer Bill the rsou, from Liver Aftor wero Heavy w of |8 CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E®Hond for Fashion Book mallod free. JOHNT. SHAYNE & GO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Block, 191 4193 Stato 8t., Chicago.