Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 5

T AL.CONER'S 6 6 6 BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS Two in Brocaded Silks. Four in Wool Dress Goods. We have offered many bargains during the past twenty years, but we can safely state that this is our greatest effort. We would ask our friends to kindly come early for we are losing a pile of money on these Jitems, and the rush will be great. Silks, Silks, Silks. 118 pieces of rich brocaded silks,| 1B piecessilks that sold as high as $2.00;lat B8c Monday 88ec. 21 pieces of brocaded silks, in} 21 pieces handsome qualities, blacks and colors; silks that sold up to $8, Monday 88c yard. Dress Goods. Great reductions Monday morning after 8 o'clock, 92 dress patterns in all wool Scotch chev- {ot suitings, which retail every day for $4.98 a dress; Monday we give you a full dress pat- tern of seven yards for $2 78. These goods are displayed in our west show window. A full line of French beige effect suitings, one of the most durable fabries in stock, we are selling them freely at $1,28 per yard, but on Monday we give a choice of the entire line of twenty-five colorings for 881-2¢ Come Monday and secure one of these bargains, Black Goods. We have given some good values this season, but for Monday we give two of the biggest bargains ever offered in Omalha, 40 inch all wool wedge wale diagonal in a superb black, and will equal any cloth shown at 88c; on Monday our price 87 1-2c, 44 inch all wool French storm serge, re- versible and a popular weave this season. The actual value of this cloth is 93c; on Monday our price 78c. . Other goods on sale at very low prices, which for obvious reasons we do not quote, MAIL ORDERS FILLED. at 88c " N. B. FALCONER. e i N [0 | husband, and recalied the circumstan REVIEWED THE IRVINE CASE | hisvssara ecmed e srcgmmarces 5 tha jury the mental distress of Mrs. Ir when she was compelled to write the story of her shame and showed how 1imrossible it would have been for her 1 have writien it unless she had been intimidated and coerc d. Lengthy Argnments Submitted by At- evidence to show that Montgomery was euilty of anything crimioal, and alleged that i if Mes. Irvine had oeen placed on the stand JUDGE POWERS' ELOQUENT PLEA | (ho" ould have told an entively different o story in regard to the confession. Didn't Believe in Her Gutlt., Bubstance of the Salt Lake Lawyer's Re- R ana The speaker did not believe that Mrs. manzisjila i Behialloof Hls ¥ rion Irvine was euilty of ail her nosband charged Picture of the Home That | ber with. He “claimed that her confession Haa Been Blasted, contained no samission of adultery. The quoted words of little Flossie, *Mamma, 1f vou would be good 1o paps, he would be good ; S 'qe | 10 you,” implied that Irvine had not been LixcoLw, Neb., Oct. s "‘sf“fih;‘;z‘;: good to his wife, and the lite child, young Bre. |—Judge McCullough stated in ¥ as she was, had noticed the fact. The de- ing of Lis argument that th ;re was noquestion | tails of Irvine's journey from Chicago to s to who killea C. E. Montgomery. That | Lincoln and his movements prior to the was admitted, and the oulv defense setup | shooting go to show that there was no Insun- 4 lou that the prisoner was of unsound | 117 in Irvine's actions. - The facts, claimea was thepl £ 2 the speaker, were all agaiust ine theory of mind when be fired the fatal shot. For two | jyian: hours Judge Sttodq nad stood before the | Judee' McCulloughs address was very fa talk atters that had no.hing | lengthy, and 1asted very nearly five hours. 1:;:; ?::‘» .\j\::’: n‘)[r“:n caso than an)urymuz He closed with an eloquent appeal to the 2 T jury, in which be asked each inaividual bad 10 do with Brigham Youug. The | yeinper to remember that the shooting of spealer said that Mr. Strode, who should be | Montgomery was as foul and bloodv & mur- calied Rev. Dr. Strove, D.D., LL.D., had | der as was cver committed in Nebraska or presumed to quote luws from tbe bible and | 80Y other state; that every principle of right to intorpret them, aod then he quoted an | emanded tbatibe laws be emivent Catholic divine, who had said | yne right to go out and shoot down a fellow | that when bhe took a drink of water | man, and claimed that if Irvine had be. he wanted it out of o clean | lieved thaubis wife was guilty he iwould glass. And <o, sald the speaker, when the | have put her quietly away and not published jury wantea divinity, it bad a right to de- | her shame and bis to all the world. mand o ciown divioty: Ho asked what dio- A te by Wheqon xpan e cese Bishoy rode presided over. He said S ECHS - f - that Brigham Young had said that the law | ,AU4 0'clock this afternoon Attorney C. O, Whedon commenced his argument on behalf against adultery nad been repealed. Judge Bifode hma said thut the law agatost tuking | Of the defendant. Ho stated at the outset Boman lifo hud been repeslod, Brighauw | Lhalthe auestion atissue is the sanctiy of R oag hag said. T hell with theiaw aeaiast | the home. He insisicd that the jury must adulter Judye Strode had said, “To hell | €itber oermit the defendant to walk out of with the commandment, ‘thou shalt pot [ LDecourt room a freo wau orsend him buck T e trenae Mnew awhen it weos | 10 bis cell uuder a sestenceof deatn. He as- into this trial tha its evidence was false. sorted that if the Jurors observed thelr oaths R e e 26 MoCUliouRh nesertag tha | they could not help but acquit the prisoner. be was ho Solokiat or L © aqulterer. What, | Ho £poke of the sentimeut overywhere mani- ever howould bavetosay agaiost the prisouer | fosted in tbe city = of = Lincoln for a1 the bar bo had uo word of ccusure for the | the prisoner, and banked God that it prisoner's wife. He charucterized the seaucer | V&S 8 Nebraska senlimeol, sud not an s the lowast creature that God ever made, | Indians sentiment, Mr. Whedon quoted the Y ad . woman he clalted | records to show that never in the history of i ot e Cliimed | the countryhaa a man been puoisbed for woman knowe | taking the Iife of the seducer of bis wife or ho uows Wit | daughter. Governments nad their prototype in the family and where the laws of govern ment were deficiont it was tho right of the noud of the family 10 supply that deficiency otect the honor of his wife and child. lng up the theory of insamity Mr. Whedon reviewed ut length the testi- Arguing Against Insanity, monv of each Of the witnesses, es pecially that part which reluted to irvive's appearavce und coudition on the moruiug of the shooting. He argued that Irvine's every i lahoring under @ fit of Lemporary insauity Then Mr. Whedon sttacked the hypotbeti- cal question propounded by the state and showed that it did not fairiv refiect the evi- deuce that bad been brought out iu the trial Mr. Wheaon snokse for little over two nours and was followed by Judge Powers of Salt Lake City, aiso for the defense. ¥ advance means every advance will inevita she tarus Ler Lack on the first advance she is safe from farther mwolestation. 1f she doos not rvpel his advacoes, bul vermils them until the inevitabie cousequence en- sues, she is equally guilly with him The ouly question to be considered by the jury, said Judge McCullough, was the ques- tion of sauity or insaunity. He mado lignt of the mauner in wnicn the defense bhad under- taken to prove the insauity of the accused by means of the hypotnetical quastions, and said thal the expert witnesses ouly testified as Lo their own opinion, bad the same migut to hoid to iis own opinion. The speaker ugain weut over the eyidence step by siep, showing the Krowih of the feeling ~against Monteomery b o Irvine's heart. He claimed that the evi- FPowere' Eloguest Address, d dence showed that Irvine eiiber dia not love Seldom nas so eloquent an address been his wife or that be haa long been jealous and | beard by a Nebraska jury as the one deliv- ) suspicious. What man would be'so careful, | ered Ly Judee Powers’ this evepi, ssked the speakcer, 4s 10 preserve covies of | came, e said, not ouly as an atorrey for ¢ the telegrams he lind seut to i wife when be | the prisoner, but s tus friend, ke directea started out 1o discover ber intidelity! Wbat | his argument 1o the sapclity of the American husband would be so cruel as 1o summon tis | home, ana be pictured in Wwords seldom ever wife 10 weet bim at the hotel wheve be pro- | heard in a court room the beauty and boli- 1o estabiish ber infamj! What uus- | ness of & iypical bome. It was nd would be so heartiess #s 10 repel the | suen & bome that C. E. Montzomery proffered kiss of bis wife when he wmet Ler | entered and blasted. Durivg the early part after au absence of a third of a year, even | of uis address County Attoruey S iuter- while he protesieds his entire conficence iu | pused aa objection and Judge Powers turned ber fidelity ! The speaker coutended that | upon him with so scalhiog u rebuke that the Irvine's every act was lbe act of ® | large room rang with the vigorous baddelap- who bad deliverately set out | ping of the avdlence. torneys on Both Sides. He claimea that there was not a scintilla of | ingicated. He | charged them to remewber that no man bad | ion mroved bim 10 be | OMAHA DAILY BE UNDAY 6(!‘1‘()“1'3[{ 23, 1892--TWENTY PAGES FALCONER ' Blanket Department. To open the season we will make great reductions in this stock. We carry the finest goods in the city and our assortment is the largest A 10-4 white blanket for 75¢; would be sold by others at $1.00. A 10-4 white blanket, all wool, for $3.95 would be sold by others at $8.00, A 11-4 white blanket for $1.95; would be sold by others at $2,80. A 10-B gray blanket for 756¢; would be sold by others at $1.00. A 10-4 gray blanket for $1.95; would be. sold by others for $2.78, A 10-4 gray blanket, all wool, for $4.25; would be sold by othersat $8.00. & A 10-4 scarlet blanket, all wool, medicated, for $3.25; would be sold by others at $4.00. All our fine California blankets are marked down to the lowest possible living profits. A few pair slightly soiled, left over, we will sell regardless of cost. Fancy striped wrapper blankets at $4.75, non-shrinking, worth $6.00, size 72x84 inch. Lambs’ wool crib blankets at $2.25, worth $8.28; plain white, fancy borders. Comforts, Comforts. All grades. A full size comfort at 80c; worth 78ec. Extra good fancy sateen at $1.49, worth $1.78. The greatest bargain in sateen at $1.98, worth $2.80. Eider down from $4.78 to $28. Flannels, Flannels. 27 inch all wool fancy siripe plaid and check at 29c¢. worth 40c. Very suitable for children’s school dresses. Skirting patterns: 36x90 at $1.18, worth $1.80, All colors. 40x90 at $1.80, worth $1.88. All colors. 40x90 at s2.25, worth s2.50. All colors. o, oSt SARD. N B. EarCONER. FALCONER'S Readv-Made Suits. MONDAY. 44 Ladies’ Russian Blouse Suits, made of heavy storm serge in navy blue, black and tan. Blouse 36 inches long with cloth belt to match and bell skirt, regular value $15. On Monday we will offer the choice at §8.95. Ladies’ recady-made Outing Suits, value §4, Monday ounly $2.19. e | < Ladies’ Box Coats Ladies’ Box Coats, 32 inches long, in black and navy blue, worth £7.75, Monday only §5.40. We have a regular made tailor jacket in stock, colors tan and black, always sold at $5. Our price Monday only $3.68. Drapery Department Lace Curtain and Portiere sale on Monday. We will place on sale Monday morning Irish Point Lace Curtains, Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains, Silk Stripe Curtains, Figured Por- tieres, and Plain Portieres at $5 a pair. The price of these curtains and portieres was $6.50, $7 and $7.50 a pair, but Monday you can have your choice at $5 per pair. Millinery Department. We will have on display in Qusr French Room this week. Some of the choicest Pattern Hats ever shown 2 #iis city. We will also show in our salesroom some pretty, stylish street Hats. Children’s Hats, Bonnets and Caps in endless variety. We invite the inspection of every lady of Omaha and vicinity. Tourning Hats and Bonnets a specialty. N, B. FALCONER into madness that was real apd not '[HREE Rl HED To DHTH for a number of years. Heisto leave the lated, until goaded into insanity he took the ) Viy batchelor ranks on the 20th and the club lifc of the mun who haa ruined his family 1 took this means of showing its appreciation and home. for his many vears aclive membersh) good service. Covers were laid for sevanty, . o . SUE and the feast was one of the finest ever Result of a Disastrous Wrock on the Union | 3b% the, feust wwas one of the finest over ] Reports of Celebrations from Various Parts Pacific. tbe News, acted as toastmaster, and the of the State. many brilliant remarks were heartily re- | Husmivas, Nev, Oct. 22.—[Special to Tme ceived. Newspaper men from Omahaand Bee.]—Columbus day was observed here | SEVERAL CARS COMPLETELY DESTROYED [ «iucola werepreseat. generally. Business was suspended, the R T P e streets and store buildings being profusely MANY FRIENDS. cecorated. In the afternoon the grand army | Bodies of the Victims Discovered in the | Crounse and Moore Kecelve a Warm Greet- and THEY REMEMBERED COLUMBUS. post marched to the West Ward school Debris by the Wrecking Crew—Two ing at Schuyler. It our oth ; inar : o E A procession was formed which marched in Omaha. :‘u r:“eou'l"w Brza lJuc;ge (rounsad_lud through the business portion of the city with L ug Moore, candidate for state suditor, the city council aud Board of Educauion. The program as recommended by Superin- CrARrKs, Neb., Oct [Special Telegram | spent the time before the grand rally of the tenaent Goudy. was in the main carried out, | Sl FR T 0 At 1 o'clock this morning a | €vening among their friends, many of swhom ! b ed for the first 73 = Tt " AV 3 qeie: fng ine tower ninely feey bigh. Judge | ciflc wae wrecked at Haven's sidiog, six | £y 4ot Btk much utorest would be taken Jacob Bailey, president of the school board, | miles east of here, by the splitting of a defec- ! ful aod rousing rally of the season ETL O P tive rail. Fourteen cars, loadea with grain | parade was made up of 200 torch-benrers, & ABLE ROCK, B 5 and coal, were piled up. Tho dead bodies of | company of fifty ladies as escort of the B by aatools ety o men were taken from the wreck and | SPeakers, the gleo club and citizens in eur- Relief corps, Sons sud Dauguters of Veler- | two men were badly injured. All were evi- | 1y 1030 Bohinan's opera house soon filled ans and citizens. The official program was | gently stealing a ride. the soats and many were obliged to stand, 5;‘::3;“:.?}:‘&““‘;"ifia;"&“fif tho day 2% | Avine inquest today it was develoved tuat uot gettiag w atall. S ote by Tuoe A W " TMloid b | one dead man was named Adolph Fiviger,bav- | | For two bours Judgo Crounse held tbe citing the salient points in Columbus’ bis- | 1ng & brotner in the jewelry business at 1210 ( (WFPIES SUIBILION K BrEBMEnLs e oE tory. Rev. J. L. Williamson delivered a [ South Thirteenth street ; Omaha. Another | this season. He confinea himselfl to the synopsis of the speech he intended 10 de- | \,q nameqa Joseph Fanferlek. The otuer is | grandeur of the state of Neoraska and the liver, reciting the col history, but the { dlonér hour interfered with s completeno still unidentified. All the bodies are at i Uviled Statcs, the tariff and money ques- oger hour 1nterfered s tions and an’ occasional hard hit {or bis op- AROTA . Neb., ponents. He was followed by H. C. Russell 10 Tue Ber.]— and Eugene Moore in short speecles, they in Dakota cou! receiving the best of attention. arrived iu the city early this afternoon and acksoa was the ooly town — — v to observe Columbus KENOWN IN OMAHA, day, and right noly sbe acquitted horself, A parade ainile long, beaded by the Dakota | What the Eelations ¢ City brass pand, started at 10 o'clock aud | Say. balted at St. Patrick's Benevolenthall, where | A Bie reporter was the first to acquuint One of the Vietims Henry St Rayner's Logic. GotuexsUkG, Neb., Oct. 22.—[Special to the Jackson school children gave & pleasing Tne Ben|—E. E. Peck, republican candi- entertsinment. At 3 o'clock a band concert L ® AL date for district clerk; E. A. Cook, canciaate took place, foliowed by speechos by FHons. M. | 10 break the news to young Fanferiek’s | for county attorney: George Biakesloe, can- C. Jay and John C. Kavanaugb of this place | father, who lives at 1424 South Fourtecnth | didate for revreseniative, and Hou. Henry and Rev. Mr, Lysought of Jackson. strest. Mr. Fibieger said bis brother, who | St. Ravuer, candidate for tho state senato nlilv{u \“’\i' kgm ‘Jl—':mm‘l’ i T‘ILI- was years old, together w.ih Adoloh {g:“:’i:r:';‘or‘:‘: lhu';zk:r:{‘ri"u\'?‘rmm["‘;i.:‘ kE. | —Columbus day was observed by the | 1 s iog. Mr. St. Kay- Dubitc school of this place in an anpropriate | F'avferlek, who was scarcely 19, left Omabs | ;e G he main speaker ana spoke for &n manner. Ao interesting feature of the pro- | for Deuver about four weeks ago. Adolph | hour end a balf sud is conceded to have gram was the raising of the new flag, whicn | bed been emploved "urvh" two years with | jpade the best, most sensible und wmost Was bought with money raised by contribu- | {he machinery and plumbing house of Leo forciblo arguments in favor of republicanism tion from theschool. At2p, m. Hon. Judge | Borach at Tvirteenih and Howard streets. of any and all speakers so far during this Wall of Loup City delivered the address. leaving there a few mouths age. —[Pailing 10 | campaign, Mr. Fibieger of tis brother’s death aud later KLAND. Neb. Oct. 33 —|Sneeial to Tup | $ecure steady employment, be left for Den- g 7 : pRARIANR Nk Ko Obebrved here iy | Ver, where beiug ugain unsuccessful be Changed Their Political Compiexion. a very appropriate manner. ‘'be principal | started back ouly to meet bis death ! Nickessoy, Neb.,, Oct pocial to THE business streets wore aecorated with flags. | The aged father of youug Faulerlek, who | Bie.]—A rousing republican meeting was | " | In tie afiernoon tno parade took place, | 18 in moderalo circumstatices, was to0 MUCh | eiq hero last nigbtand @ club was organ- headed by the Oskland baud, followea by | Overcomo y Sgrol yihing, | o . T, a -~ ey the Oakland fire department, Woodmen and | but between his sobs iiatea that oniy | t20d. ut. T, L. Mathews of ¥ r-I.m;':;lfl“"’v‘.‘e: Workmen locges, city schools ana schools | Thursday e had received a jetter from his | R0 BRI SO COUNVBONE SBesch UASL \WAS from. MELRDDOMAE . GIStricte, Afwr . the | boy.in which the lattor said be would be | lstaned to with close stiealion by she large 0 ek was keniored “by the | Bome in s “day ortwm# Theeldor Fau. | udieuce. Hon, Henry Sprick. candids | senools, which was followed by very able | Terlck owns a grocery st lhe number giv R e AR ey ”:) l:““"'" Specches from Hev. Mr. Priest of Lyous, | ave ois family consists of 4 wife, two deugh- | Short specch. At iho close of the meeting & and Rev. Mr. Maslen of Oakland rs and one son vemaluing. Boin boys | BETeS FERRe ARG S S Shio 0 Wrsoks Yot 92— Special Telo. | killed iu the wreck were. Bonemians. or ctner side. j—Tbe Columbus day ex- Was Heir to w Fortune, s were postponed here yesterday, for av was damp ana threatening. The parade of 500 school children was formea at the school bouse sbout 1:30 today and warched through tbe principal streets uwnd back Lo the school house, whare the national program was carried out. T'he program was lengtby, out was well given. Upoo the rais- ing of the flag battery A, Nebraska National guards, fired a salute of iwenty-one guus 10 the national colors Dragged a Child to Death. In connection with the suaden aud awful Asuraxp, Neb, Oct 22.—[Specia) Tele | des'h of Fioiger, it ’wu-“u;v;w;n:sfl hebad | graw to Tux Bre.|—Fraok, the 7-year-cld ouly to attain bis majority, which is 24 in his m— g et e native country, 10 come into @ comfortable | 508 Of . L. Auderson, & prosperous farmer legacy. left him by relatives there. He | UViug south of Ashland. wss aragged to | bad less than two years to live before | 9€ath by & colt this morning. He nada rope | he would be placed in & fairly good | tied arouud his waist and was leading the financial condition, Thelittle money pos- | G0lt to water, whea it became frightened was _probably spent i | #0d rac away. Lenver and they were obliged to sieal a nide oy Yy Ty L5 in order 1o return. Fibiger bas, besides e | o Aathas » Ammii Qrond = Dr. Kalner's Cansidaey brotber spoken of bere, two sisters in this newstex, Neb., Oct. 22.—|Special (o Tuz ~ Sl e oo city. His father snd motber are dead. Tele- | BEE |- Tue long looked for ana much adver- }i"““\y ob., u” b3 - i""" ClEETAM | grams wore sent last night o bave the bodies | ised rally of the independents occured st to Tur Ber.]—Doctor Keiper, democratic | apipped bere for burial. B ithis place Wednesday. Four speakers were candidate for congress, spoke here last night | Au effort was maae toascertain theidentity | present to address & Crowd of not over 8Ly, toa fairaucience. He explained Povuter's | Of the Lbird victim of the sccident, but it | ouehalf of whom were republicans sud record in tbe legislature charged | Was unsuccessful. Itis probable the body | gemocrats. Poyuter with the respoasibility of defeating | '8 tbat of scme uofortunate whom they Do T — the stook yards bill picked up on the road. It was at tirst ourtright Nominated. " e - thougbt be might be anotber young man of Fremost, Neb., Oct. 22.—[Special to Tue . Escaped with Broken Bones. the nelghvorbood who had left for Deuver a | Bk |—The republican central cowmitiee of Wanoo, Neb, Ost. 22 —[Special Tele- :::l r\;e.slk;:io..‘bul‘ nqut s developed tte | Dodgo county met io s city this afteracon grew W Tue Bee.|—Ao Eibora train today . §350 6k hame. ana nowiated W. J. Courtrigut for county man 10 bunt down bis wife aod fasten upon ber | Coutinuiug. Judge Powers told of tne man- the disgrace Lbal must attach to ber for the | ner in which Monigomery bad first pointea pest of hier lufe. There was entircly 100 wuch | theg insidious poisus of doubt sua distrust method in the actions of the man whonow | 1u10 the ears of the prisoser's wifa, bow be comes luto court snd tells the jury that be | led her down and down the pathway that bas bad travsitory menia evded 1o ber own everlasting dishonor and Judge McCullough thea took up the writ- | the shawe of ber husband aud chila, bow the ten ocoufession wmade by Mrs. Irvioe to ber | kuowleage of the fact threw ihe busband struck & wagon conlsining Samuel Peterson S——— attoroey iu place of A. H. Briges of Serib- aud M. Nelson. Hoth men were severely _ Honored by the Owl Club, ner, who refused 10 allow bis name to be but not fatally injured and the vetacle was | NEBBaska Citr, Neb., Oct. 22.--[Special | used. wrecked. toTue Bee.)—The Morion house was the ——-——0—0 it S pe—— scene of i o or Good Roxds, Sa¥ Fraxcisco. Cal. Oct. 22.—Jos King | editor of the Neorasks City PPress, by &+ | committee of the “Good Roads” association | the charge of the existence of & gigantie president; William H. Rhawn of Pennsyl- vaia, treasurer: executive committee: Judge Tuayer, P. D. Armour, Leland Stanford, rton, Chauucev B. Ripley, A. J. Cas- s bt f i : sait, Seward Webb and Uoicnel Charies L. | L1gbtful Accident at Los Angeles During Burdette. The executive committee at once | the Columbian Celebration. went into session and appoiunted various sub- commitlees to actively carry on the work. —_——— CAUSED BY A GAS PIPE EXPLODING BRUTALITY OF A HUSBAND, Gent: General oy Siono or J’:":»‘:.".:«f‘ii’c;ISh\‘E) INSTANTLY RILLED | He Attempts to Kill His Wife and His Little A Five of the Victims Younz Children Who AT e (O T T O Were Waiching the Display of Fire- tempt at murder was made in the hills &t works—sevoral Other People Scott's Riage station in this couuty yester- Fatally Injured. day afternoon. Lian Horlon, neptiew of tne I leaders of the warriug factions in that sec- : tion, livea with his wife snd one chila. | 108 ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 22.—A display of A few dsys ago Mrs. Hortoms | fireworks had been announced to follow the brother left the Newmarket district | Columous ceremonies here last nignt on the for the state of Otio. Previous to his going | open spaco near the Wolfskill depot. A sho visited bim, for which Horton drove ber | piace of six-inch gas pipe filied with powder {from home. Yesterday she returned to her husband’s home, picked up her bube and | DY @local mat turer exploded, causing started to leave the premises. She was dis- | the death of seven perso: while at least covered aad oraered to drop the cnild. She | five others received fatal injuries. One man y refused, whe n Horton swore | was standing near by holding his two little would kill them botb, and grabbiog a , fired a heavy charge of small shot I into both mother and child, Mrs. Horton | ™" is io @ precarious coudition and ay die of | BWaY. ber wourds. The babe wiil recover. Hor- The scepe re ton was arrested, battls. The — MOKE COMFORTABLE TODAY. daughters by tLe hana, and one was instantly . while the side of the other was blown nbled carnage after a ed were carried 1nio ueighvoriug houses as well as to the polics wound station. The dead are: Mrs. Harvison Feels Easier After a Fair AGRITA COHEN, 8 ye d. Night's Rest. FRANK COUEN, 14 years old. Wasmingros, D, C., Oct. 22.—Dr. Gard- | LOUIS ODEN, 12 years old. Two daughters of THEODORE RAPP, ANTONIO RIGHETTO, an adult VICTOR CA; ner this morning reported that Mrs. Harri- son shows a slight improvement in strength, as the result of having slept well for oue in her condition aud from haviog been able to take a litile more nourishment | by estimating the plur: thao usuul. She seems easier and more com- | ponular vote, or nearest to it, which fortable generally, and no material change 1s | © . 4 b expected today at icast. either Harrison or C and will re- ol e b ceive. For particulars see this week's by Officials. FAMILY STORY PAPLER. Out to- lity of the total Wasningrox, D. C,, Oct, —-A letter bas | day. All news stands. been received by the commissioner of Iudisn * St affairs from Captain Brown, Iudian agent at : S10ux City's Growt Pime Ridge, deaving that any trouble is | WASWINGTON, D, C., Oct. 22. —The census brewing on the reservation or that the ghosy | bureau today made public statistics for 1500 dunce is talked of by the Indians. It is said | Of the man turing aud wmechaoical io- at the Indian office that George Bartlett,who | GUstries of Sioux City, la. propuesies the trouble amoug t Num of industries, o Indians, | tanlishm i number of es- according 10 the dispaten from Sioux City, | 696: b publistied tois morning, was formerly Uuited | q States marsbal at Pine products, §14,4¢ , but'was put | value o off the reservation by Secretary Noble on — the recommencatioa of Captain Browmon Fatal ument With Kanives, :nl- ground that be was an unsuitanle person | Boyuaw, Tex., O Bob Willlams asd 0 remain il 048 Bob Cook became involved in s quarrel last Democratic Frand Workers Arrested, uight near nere. Both used knives as argu. Avrpaxy, N. Y., Oct, 22.— e republicans | Wents. Cook 1s dead and Williams will die, Drops Dead. Puitaoerrima, Pa, Oct. 22.—Duriog the bicycle meét at Poiut Broeze track of tbe | Soutb Kond wheelmen William H. Marriot, sged 20 years, dropped dead from heart dis- ease ten minules afier fulshing & race. 1ast night began legal proceediugs 1o prove scheie of colonization and false registration by the arrest of three wen heir said Lo be in cbarge of the work. There names are Hogav. Fiannigsn and MoDermott. Al were beld on bail, —————— The Death Roll. Winter Is on 1n England, ! New Yosk, Oct —Emil Deeyer, fof Lowpox, Oct. 22.—The weather in #00rih- | more thaa twenty years Dauisu consul st ern Eogland is cold and stormy. Along the ' Cnicago, died yester day ou board 1he steamer Tyue & beavy hail and snow storm is prevail- ' Heckla on bis way bome frow & visit 1o Len- —— ing. Returning vessels report beavy weatber | Wark, of beart disease. outside. In Norfolk the ground iu white Spmp——— Wik suow aud the whole country wearss | o The Wi Hecord, winuy asseet 1100x4, Pa., Oct -A disastrous fire e ocourred here, resulting in the destruction e ee Ratie of & dozen buildines and causiug & loss of Bokvs, Nob, Ot 22— (Special o Tug | $70:000, with §15,000 iusurauce. 11 was of fu- Tue independent rally at the city ceadiary origia, uall Thursday wmight was o very complete Will Hang oo ,Election Day, failure. Mr. Edward of Graud island sud | Lospos, Oct Dr. Neill, convicted Mr. Paylor of St. Paul addressed tne meet- | yestorday of poisoniog & pumber of absu- log. doved women, will probably be bsuged November 5. Carved Razors. Savr Lake Crry, U, T, Oect. ~Jarmes In Memory of Her Husband. Williams, a gumbler, ana Albert Jobez, & Aveusta, Me, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Emmons nack criver, earved each other with rezors | Blaine has given 1,00 for a new public a.lum)x the Black Pearl i thirty-six rounds | wembers of the Owl club. Mr. Brown | et ai the Great Northern hotel last cight at the Palo Alto club last uight. | tee.a leiding wember of the organizatio® ' and sciected the following officers: Senstor in & bgul over tue ufictions of & fallen | Mbrary here. " The giilis i mewory of he | womaa, Boin were fataliy wouded. busband.