Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1893, Page 5

o D —r—————————————————— “CHARLES DOLAY O TRIAL While Drunk He Fired His Revolver Intoa Crowd. ALBERT EISSLER WAS DANGEROUSLY HURT Eriends of the Aec AMiir to Derangement -G of the Prisoner. sed Tnetin ute the mporary d Record Lixcorx, Oct, Judge Tibbett 6.—[Special to Tne Bee, heard the arguments this morniug in the case of Charles . Dolan, th young man who shot Albert Eissler a fow mouths ago at the Shakespeare saloon in this city. The Mharge was shooting with intent to murder. He entered a plea of not guilty and after a little logal scrapping over n plea in neut to the information, the plea was overruled and the triai proceeded. Dolan, who was an employe at Burlington o hind always boen considered o 8o istrious youn man, but some time a July he appearcd at the Shakespeare at an early hour and demanded a drink. Ben F bartender, refused him, whercupon Dolan puiled a gun and began firing shots in ravid succession, princi- 3 idom. One of the shots' struck Eissler, who wus at the tim | hing the windows. [ora time Risslor's life hung in balance, but time brought about his re- 'y and Dolan escaped answering a more serious charge than the one filed againt b Dolan's defense is a denial that he had been drinking, but was at the time suffering from & temporary attack of insanity. From the District Court, ged today in finishing inst Herpolsheimer, 1 at length in s first bogun. Judge Strode is e up the case of Glade the land contract cas o columns wiven it w } isa ot Shamp against Meyer, the this morning return verdiet for plaintiff for 1,000 one of standing, and has becn bofore the It was brought before year and the jury gaven tof $1, but the court set it aside. 1se of William Deering & Co. against, . Ludwig is on trial today in Judge ourt, ‘The plaintiff sues for a note 0. The defendant states that a few e long 1 tho plointifis which was warr be all right, but it vroved to be no g would not do good work. Mr. Ludwig that ho informed Wallingiord & S| the company'’s agents, and they agreed writing to send an oxpery o fix it up, failed to do so, ana he now for ages for the loss he sustained in & his crop. In reply the plaintiffs no one had tho authority to nd that any such ement was not binding to them, “Tho jury in the case of Carl Ward, charged with burglary, returned . verdict of not guilty last niight about 10 o'clock nud the was discharged. He put up a se, cincipal point of which breaking down the testimony of wit- nesses for the prosecution, who testitied dif- ferently on this trial to what they did 1 the prelindnary examination. It was generally thought thiat Ward would be acquitted, but the jury hung for some time, Lincoln in Brief. Tho Turner case is booked for another trial in the district court next Monday. Tho will of the late Thomas Gibson of Savta Clara county, California, in which 20,000 worth of property was bequeathed to his'wife, was filod for probate this morning. Mrs. Stevenson of 521 I3 strect has been visiting in the cast for some months and re- turned homo yesterday and found that her houso had been broken into and ransacked from top to bottom. No articles of value have as yet been missed. A gasoline stove cxploded this morning about V:30 in the residence ot James Miu; at 1227 P street. An and the department soon arri At the Aceno, but tho stove had been carried ot and the firo extinguished before the depart- ment arrived. No damage to property or 1d effects was done. ) State university foot ball team is prac- ticing every day for the coming games to be played. Tho team is under the instruction of Mr. Ifrank Crawford. Mr. Crawlford 1s a foot ball player of considerable reputation, having pla, i Michigan and Baker tex He gained no little fame as a 3aker university toam. After « Crawford took the team they succeeded in turning the tables in the second game with Kansas, nted to )d and tates mp, in but WANT TH visor Plan, FREMONT, Oct. 6.—[Special to Tue Be The County Board of Supery three days session and adjourned. The work accomplished was very meager, consiaering the expense, as it always is, The sentiment of the county is strongly in favor of roturning to the commissioner system. 1t is a fact that the Dodge county board never -~ hias numbered moro than half a dozen: work- fnug members, a majority s : time, servers answerimg to their names and per- stentiy drawing the sentiment tem would be od by his own L leave the township organi- five commissioners, district, and zation intact, The democ of this city ure as badly split up over the Bryan question as the re. publicans ave over the Maxwell question and the general sentiment is that it wifl all re- dound to tho triumphunt clection of Judge Holcomb. The man Cully, arrested for stealing cows from Mr. Hammer, is belicved 1o be insane andl will doubtless'bo tried on that question before arra for grand larceny. City Engineer Rosewater and party are making observat on tho Platte river in this vicinity for the Omaha canal projec The cuso of the State against’ C. C. Carleton came up in the district court this morning and thg prospects are tnat it will be very dificult to get a jur Tho regular panel has alveady been exhaustod sheriff has beea sent out for a spec of forty men. Ex-Sheriff Mallon has been appointed by Judge Marshall in place of Sheriff Milliken to summon the special veniro in compliance with the complaint of the defense that the latteris prejudiced Nebruska Farmer K11 Dakora Ciry, Neb,, Oct, 6. pecial Tele- gram to Tue Beg]—John Hartwell, one of the ploneer settlers of Dakota county, aged about 60 years, vesiding ubout a mile north of Hubbard, was found lying on the right of way of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Bmaha railway yesterday afternoon with one foot eut off, right leg broken, one hand rut off and several bad cuts on his head, He was removed to his home early +and aied about an hour later, About an’hour befor khe arrival of the Norfolk assenger train going west at Hubbard, due R artwell — was soen to leave Hubbard forhis home in an intoxicated rondition, hardly being able to walk between the railroad rails. Engineer Murphy of the Norfolk train rounding a curve near Hubbard, noticed a man sitting on a tie out- side of the rail, but as the train approached he got up and moved away a step or two and the engine cleaved him, 1tis supposed that after the engino passed him he fell under the traiu and thus met death. He was o well-to-do farmer and leaves a wifo and a number of clildren, all highly respocted, Slashied with a Knife. Brarvan, Neb., Oct. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—Tbere was a serious outting uffray in a fight between Pairick Flanagan and Joe Disby this evening about 6o'clock. Disby cut Flanagan about the throat, making three terrible gashes and severing oue artery. Flanagan nearly bled to death, but 1wo pnysicians stopped the bleeding and he still lives. Disby Was 8t once put under arrest to await the result of his crime. Flanagan is a farmer living about ono-half mile northeast of town, and Disby bas lived hero sbout ons wonth, having been & Colorado miner. Nebrasks Merchunts Embarrassed. Rep Crovn, Neb., Oct. 6.— Special Tele- , Bvam to Tux Bes.]-The clothing house of " J. W. Norris at Blue Hill was taken posses- | tonal bank, £2.000, f late vestoraay oes on roditors. index here, are Vhite, $i0; R. M ton, $153: afternoon by mort- tgages aggregating 3,798, as disclosed by the mortgngs W. W. Hogate, $631; J. S, fones L0 W West 5 Kirschnor, $85. and First Na- | HEATRICE, Tue Dee was closed this morteages agrroga voice 1 y all claims, Oct. 6 The dru Special Telogram to wof B, F. Smith afterncon on chattel ng #8400, The stock will and is probably sufiicient to CELEBRATED GERMAN DAY, Nebraskn City the Soene of n I at. Oct. 8, —[Speci e BEE. | —(ierman day was appro- | observed 1n this city, A large | was present from surrounding towns and a fine parade, including turnverein so cieties, civic societies, firemen, militia and v0 bands, occurred in the afternoon. | T'ho cele! m took place at Morton park, | Hon. Philip Andres of Omana being the orator of the day. Durine the courss of his remarks Mr. Andres said: ““The importance of this day s a factor in the progressive de- velopment of our new fatherland cannot be overlooked or ignored. It is of littlo im- portance to us that the handful of Silesian weavers founded Germantown or colonized ny otl vart of the new world, In celebrating German day we merely@wish to recall to our minds the mission we have to perform. American fairness, energy and pride, blended with German love of true nature, German poetry, music and the culti- ation of true family life, and you will have aecomplished Then German day will be w all asa holiday of tho entire nation, The celebratiou closed banquet and ball ut " kA Crry, priately crowd voncert, Must Malnta Prarrsstov, Oct, 6, al Telegram to Tur Bee)—A delegation of Louisvillo citizens waited upon the county commis sioners at this place yesterday and made demand that the commissioners accept the free wagon bridge ucross the Platte river at Lowmsville a8 a county charge and that the county mal ssary for the The commis- sioners refused to_entertain the proposition and ruled that as the bridge was constructed by the voting of precinct bonds 1t must be maintained by the same precinet and net by the county. It was the intention of tho Louisville peoplo to make a similar application to the commissioners of Sarpy couaty, asking that they contribute half of e expense for repairs, bpt now that the bridge has been repudiated by their home county the project of asking aid from v will be abandoned s bridge trouble hus had an infiuence in county politics in the defeat for renomin tion of several county commissioners and it is more v probable that it will not bo settled outside of the sunreme court. The squabble betweea the rival ferrymen who operate across the Missouri river opposite this place, * after causing the imprisonment of' cue of tho fer- rymen at Glenwood, Ia., well as o round in the courts at_the' latter town, has 1 removed to the Nebraska side of tho Both ferrics have licenses issued by dof Cass county, but now asked that_the license ked. The hearing on the two applications was commenced before the commissioners today. Somo fifty witne: on summoned, and some will bo required to com- plete the h The outcomo is o matter of considerable interest to people on both sides of the rive Turned Down by the Auditor, Dakora Crry, Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram Tue Bee|—State Auditor Moore has refused to register tho $22,000 bonds voted by school district No, 11, South Sioux city. to purchase the build- ing orected for court house purposes, provi- vided the county secat w removed thither and which was to be oceupied as a branch of the Dixon, 1L, Normal sc:00!, giving as his reason that bonds cannot be voted to pur- chase a school building. Tmplicates 1 Cowboy. Gorvox, Neb., Oct. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek,]—United States Deputy Mar- shal Liddiard of Rushville arrested Wirt Defrance, a cowboy who works for the Bart- lett-Richards outfit in Cherr; county, on uspicion of being ono of the parties who bbed the mail av this place Sunday night, I'he prisoner is being held at Rushville, d Stroke. 1 Telegram to Suffered sec Nenraska City, Oct. to Tue Bee|—Aaron Leidigh, father of Representative George Leidigh, suffered another stroke of paralysis today. It is feared he cannat survive Narrowly Escapsd Death, Oct. 6.—[Special Telegram ames B. Ward narrowly. es- deuth today from the effects of opiate, said to have been taken with suicidal intent, Conciusion of Sheridan’s Falr. Gonroy, Neb., Oct. 6,—(Special Telogram to T Ber.]—The Sheridan County Agri- cultural society closed today one of the most successful fairs ever held in tho northwest. © Health, Nenraska Crry, Oct. 6.—[Special Teleg: to Tug Bee.]—Ex-Sen was in the city tod. he feels in perfect hea Pall Matl -ua-Gael Activity tes Mach Comment, Ciicago, Oct. 6.—The London cabiegram with roforence to the activity of the Irish nationalists gave riso to a great deal of comment here among Irishmen. The dis- patch contained a long account of an inter- view, tuken from the Pall Mall Gazette, withan oficer of the English secret service, and the presumption was that the ofticer referved to was none other than Le Caron, the noted spy and informer. The information is regarded by those active in Ivish movements as given out for tho purpose of drawing out the opinions of radical Irish revolutionists for tory cam- PAICn purposes, or else it was simply an affort of the spy Le Caron to attract atten- tion to his possible further usefuluess. The Pull Mall Gazotte, once the brilllant advooate of English libevilism,is now the dull mouthviece of retrogression’ and the per- sonal organ of the parvenu New Yorker and solf-denationalized American, William Wal- dorf Astor. According to the story the C) is being r. nized in ‘the United under the leadership of Patrick Exau, late | minister to Chili, and Patrick Ford, editor of the New York Irish World. Nota well known Irishman could be found yesterday who did not discredit and laugh at the statement. In the first place Pat Fora is not now and uever hasbeen a member of the Clan-na-Gael societ, Patrick Egan, siuce his return from Chili, has been quiet and mactive, an-na-Gael States This Week Has Made a Great Change In the Sheet Lron Industries. 0, Oct. 6.—The last half of the week shows unusual activity among the sheet iron industries. The latest plant to resume is the United States Tin Plate com- pany at Demler. Nothing had been done 1n the rolling department since Janua 'h day since Monday additional milis have been started, until now seven of the eight are runniog full. ‘Ihe output of this plant is said to be 1,000 tons per month of refined sheets for tinning and stamping ware. ‘The plant of Kirmpatrick & Co. at Leech- burg is also on in rull. ‘The output is 500 tons per month of refined sheets. The Mansfield company has its sheet plant in operation, running full when suflicient £as can be obtained, The output is 500 tons per month. ‘The Kopublic, on the south, has four sheet mills on full turn with a capacity of 500 tons monthly. P. H. Lauffman & Co.'s plant at Apello is in full operation with an output of 800 tons. ‘The two big sheet plants now idle are the Apollo Iron and Steel company and the Moorhead-McLean company. Willis, Baufield & Co.'s big tin plant at Iroudale is producing refined sheets and tin plate at the rate of 500 tons monthly. ‘The canning trade, now a its height, 18 booming the tin plate irade THE _OMATIA GROWTH OF HOME INPUSTRI S Annual Mecting of the Manufacturers Oonsumers Association nd | NEZRASKA GOODS FOR NEB?ASKA PEOPLE Report of the Secretary— Factories Rur Fail T Sound Advice to Members—Manu- iring Development. Yesterday afiernoon the Omaha members of tha Mauufacturers and Consumers Asso- ciation of Nebraska held their annual mee ing for the election of divectors for the en suing y Before the regular order of business was taken up the members indulged i a little informal talk regarding the work of the past few months. The manufacturers who took part in the exhibit at the state fair appeared to be very highly pleased with the results and, in answer to‘questions, Mr. Holmes gave a verbal report of the doings at Lincoln. It was voted to make an exhibit again next 1L av the fair, provided that the fair wauagement wants the display and can furnish a suitable builaing for the sume. President Page then called upon the sec- for a report of the year's work of the association. Secretary Hoimes' Report. In response Mr. Holmes read tho follow- ing: “At the organization on September 20, 1801, of the Marufacturcrs and Consumers A830C1ATION 1L was, a8 s usually the caso with all organizations of busiuess men, question whether it would be ultimately suc- cossful. It was a question first whether tho members would work together inharmony, and second, whothet the peoble of Nebraska would be responsive to the ideas sought to be taught, Wo years of successful existence have effectually settiod both questions. The asso- ciation is to be congratulated upon the fact that the utmost grood feeling prevails among its members, and today thousands of our people who tiwo years ago thought that any article to besgood must come from somo eastern market, and the farther away the better, ave calling on their dealers for Ne- braska-made goods, and will take no other. A large share of our success is due to th loyalty to home institutions, and all ove N ¥ At home industry’ and kindred expressions have become household words. [t is a creed in which atl the people believe—a piatform upon which the people of all partics can stand A large number of the ers of Novraska sho terest in the home indust they do all in their power to build up the manufacturing industries of tho state. Some, however, are still pushing the salo of eastern goods to the detriment of the very peoplo upon whom they depend for support and fail to realize that their own iaterests are best subse that will fur- nish employm veople and keep the money of the state in circulation at home. Allof this illustrates the fact that while the work of the Manufacturers and Consumers association is well begun it is far from being finished, * “Your secretary has spent considerable time during the year in visiting the retail merchants of the state in the interest of home industry. Wherever he has gone he has been cordially veceived und the expres- sions made by a large majority of the mer- chants in favor of buying their goods at home, anda the general interest shown in the great work of building up the manufactur- ing industrics of the state have been highly gratifying. Nebraskn Braved tho Storm. “1tis a fact vleasant to contemplate that while we have been recently passing through one of the worst business depressions the country has ever known there have been but very few failures among Nebraska manufacturers, and while some have found it advisable to reduce their output for a short time most of our factories are now working full time, with every prospect for o increase of business in the future. pw of what has oc ed in other it certainly not_claiming too much to say that this highly gratifying state of affairs is largely due to the home industry movement. A good many factor] been started during the past year in vs parts of the state and prospects are good for the establishment of even a greater number in the mear future, Three successful ex- hibits of Nebraska manufactured goods have been made during the auspices of our asso- iation—the winter carnival at Lincoln n ‘ebruary, the annual exposition at Omaha in May and June and the manufacturers’ exnibit at the state fair at Lincoln in Sep- tember. Jobbers and re- comizendable in- movement and “Probably three expo trinl Development. 100,000 people visited these ions and went away more than ever impressed with the growing importance of our manufacturing interests, and the benefits to manufacturers of these ex- hibits have veen incaleulable. Through the efforts of this association, resolutious favor- able 1o the purchase of Nebraska made goods have been passed by the city council and the Board ot Iire and Police Commissioners of Omaha; and what is more to the point, these resolutions have been followed by the pur- chase of hose carts, fire hose and i steam fire engine of home wanufacturers and dealers, thus fornishing employment to No braska workmen and kceping the profits on these articles at home, The State Board of Purchuse and Sup- vlies has cted vhe heads of all the state institutions to specify Nebraska mude goods in all proposals for supplies, This commendablo action of the boa»d is of the highest importance to the manufacturers of Nebraska, not only on g ze amount of goods used by the state institu- tions, but for the precedent it establishes and the standing it gives all over the state 10 g0ods of home production, The architects and builders are very generally specifying and using building materials of Nebraska production. thus rendering valuable assist- ance in building up those lines of industry, Eucournging Outlook. *“The future is full of promise for our asso- ciation and the measure of our success will bhe the measure of well directed effort and of money we are willing to put into the work. The success of our three expositious this year has proven beyond a doubt that it pays o keep our goods before the public, and ex- perience has clearly shown that those ex- hibitors who have ‘been willing to spend some money in making an attractive display, have reaped the greatest benefits. 1 would, therefore, respectfully suggest that we hold our next annual exposition in the fall and that preparation for the same be commencod early enough to insure its being the largest, most complete and attractive oue thut has ever been given. xhibitors shouldsbe required to enter into a written agreement to expend a certuin amount on their displays and the association should see that such agreements are strictly fulfilled. The time whena little stack of #oods surrounded by four scantlings and i fow yards of bunting will pass muster as an exhibit nas gone by and people cannot be expected to pay for that kind of a show. Our experience this spring with members who agreed to make displays aud then, at the last moment, when it was too late to fill the spaces resorved for them, went back on us, would suggest the advisability of providing a penalty Lo be paid by any one who may fail to keep their agreement. This may seem somewhat radical, but Iam firmly counvincea that it would be folly to ever attempt another ex- osition unless it is known that it will be belter o every respect than any given here- tofore. Preference for Home Goods, *1 would also urge upon members of the association that they consistently follow tho doctrine they preach, viz: That price ana quality being equal, they give preference to goods of Nebraska make. We have given the public & great deal of good advice on this subject. and it bohooves us to bear in mind that the public 1s constantly watching us, and has & perfect right to criticise us 1f wedo not setthe right example. If the members, their familics and employes will insist upon usivg wothing but home made goods, we have within ourselves a force, the exercise of which will result in the placing of many a line of Nebraska goods “Not only should we buy Mebraska made goods but we snouwld in every case give preference L ouwr own wmembers, For in. DATLY B stance, if there is a jobof printing to lot. in- stoad of giving it to somp,firm that is not en terprising enough to helong to our associa- fon, place it witk a o that is contribu ting its mor nee to build up your busincss own. This will add to its W mdmbership and into our ory conceras which have reaped large fits trom the home industry movement and still say they ‘aon't have to belong to the order to get business.' Inerease in Membership. ‘At the time T assumed the duties of sod 1892, the books of the I membership of number of these, how were in arrears i the paymont of dues and the names wedd afterward stricken from the list, so t &8 a matter of fact, there were only at that time about ninety- one paying members. At this time we have 160 membErs, “Our Omaha ation show A consid exposition cost us & and wo pid $300 toward defraying the expense of bringing delegates to the convention of the State Business Men's association, which was held during the progress of our exposi After paying tho regular expenses of tho association and this extra oxpense of 517 our statement snows us to be some £0 botter off than we wera ton months ago “Our preseat monthly income is §320; av erage expense ) monthly surplus, §0. 1 wish, in behalf of the to thank tho press of th royal support given us in our efforts to promulgate tho doctrine of ‘Home Industry.’ In season and ontit has advocated ‘Nébraska goods for Nebraska people,” and we cannot o highly appre the valuable assistance it has renae “Ldesire, in conclusion, to express my sin cere thanks to the members of this tion for the hearty support and encournge. ment it has given me in the performanco of my duties. Statement of Financos. he following statement of the fing the association was submitted: RESOURCES. ivable al bank of doposit 1l Labels on hand i Fixtures Total . R LIABILITIES, Profit and loss. AL Vierling, trexsurer Note First Nutional bank 0.0, Holmes, § Membors puid in advance Total . Samuel Rees of the finance commitco arepori to the effect that the had examined the books of the sec fonnd them in excellent condition and that the report given above was correct, 1. M. Hulse was olected to fill the vac in the board of directors caused by th - nation of Mr. Murphy, whoshas left tho city. The following directors were elected for the full term of threc Charles Coe, L. M Rheem, Georg Charles Metz, C. B. Gedney y. Tho directors from thu different cities of the state will meet some time next month and elect ofticers for the ensuing yeu Considerable discussicn was hud over the What Shall We Do This Winter to Further the Cause of Nebraska Manufac- turers?” but no formal action was taken, St TALES OF MARITAL WOE. erguson Presiding Ovor the voreo Docket—Court Cutsings. The tales of woe, as told by the couples which had found marriagea failure, wore varaded in Judge Ferguson's court yester- day, and there were any number of grinning skeletons dragged from Their respective family closets to the grent delight of a small audience that was waiting for a delicious morsel of scaudal o roll under its tongue. Tn the divorce mill tho Ingram case from Valley was the drawing card, principally owing to the fact thatthe parties to the suit are well-to-do people and for a long timo have been recogrized as the leaders of the society in the west end of the county. The suit was brought by John H.and against his wife Annie, whom he alloges has departed from the vaths of virtue upon several.oceasions. ‘The wife is on hand to fight to a finish, claiming that John has been guilty of the crime which® he now charges. In Judge S 8 2,000.00 104.24 ne Judge Di- cOtt's court the trial of the case of Harry Cartan against the Commer National bank and William K. Harding is attracting the attention of the jury. Cartan is secking to recover $10,000, which he claims will assist him in patehing up an alloged damaged roputation. His gricf, he avers. 15 caused by the fact that the bank sued him on a claim which he never owed. —_— Want Omahs Bond: Already inquiries are coming in from east- ern bond brokers to City Treasurer Bolln re- garding the proposed issue of $1,500,000 in canal and $200,000 in market house bonds, These inquiries 'come from New York and Boston, and from the largest and most solid firms in those cities. They ask for iuformation, such as will en- able them to bid intelligently on the issue when the bonds are placed on the market. Mar The following 1 sued yesterday: Name and Address. { Milton E. Kessler, Le wriage licenses wero is- Omaba.... ... son, South Omaha. .. ... ndu Gustoferson, South Oniakia. Chrlstinn Women, “The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Christisn z8sociation will be held next Monday evening at the rooms in the MeCague bullding. Every one who is in estodd in this ussociation is urged 1o bo pi ent, as the plans for the winter's work will be reporied and other important business will come up for discussion. —————— lncreusing the Binok Sea Fleot. Opessa, Oct, 6.—The Russian government has ordered two more cruisers and four tor- pedo boats to increase the Black sea fleet, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uu-n&. The many, who live bet- ter than othersand enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles’ ¢mbraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its exwflcuuo is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the raste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers unl; permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- ne Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 60c and §1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig SByrup Co. only, whose name is priated on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. bring | E: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, | | 1893, SATURDAY quest on the part of the public to continue our fall opening another evening has heen so general that wo yield to the popular demand anc will re- produce the main features of last Thureday evening on Saturday with special sales all day und evening. MUSIC FROM 7 TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY'S BIG SALE. The first groat Saturday sale of the Fali season Rend overy item carefully. money in your packet Dress Goods. 25 pieces of worsted goods, fancy checks und stripes, regular vuluo 50¢, at 2. Two-toned G5¢, at 40c, Desirable faney weaves in fine effoct fall colorings, reular value $1 and $1,25 at 7he. Novelty dress goods, silk effects, regu- lar value 81,75, at $1.25. S0-inch sitk mixed Hopsackings, regu- lar value $1.75, nt $ One lob of $2.50 silk and ties go ut § Silk Velvets. 50 piece of silk-faced Velve desirable shades, value $1.25, It means Diagonals, regular valuo wool novel- L all the Saturday < satin Rhadame, 75¢. ngoeable Surahs, very desirable $1 * goods. at d9e. urdson’s 58 bleached Napkins, 0 goods, at 98c. 3 inch cream Damasks, $1 quality, Our large heavy Outmeal Towels, 17c. 50 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, extra value, 124c. BIG CHANCE FOR Un del‘\\Tea [ Buvees We have just secured all the winter weight samples and several odd lots of hosiery and underwear from a leading eastern mill, on sale Suturday at about half value. Don’t miss this chance. LOT 1. Children’s and misses’ fine merino pants that are well worth $1, will go Satur for 250, LOT 2. Children’s fast black seam- less hose 15 LOT3. C hose 25c. LOT 4. Ladies’ combination suits that are extra cheap at $1.25, go for 90c. LOT 5. Ladies’ oxtra fine jersoy ribbed vests and pants that are good vaiue at 81 50, go for H0c LOT 6. Ladies’ non-shrinking vests in natural wool that are worth every- where $].25, go at Tse. LOT Ladies’ natural colored henvy vests and cheap at 50¢, go at 3. LOT 8. Ladies’ ribbed top hose t sell in the regular way for 40c and 43¢, go for 25¢. The goods must be seen to bo appr e Saturday wo can make everybody happy that wants a wrap. Some special garments just areived and they are re- markable in beauty, fit and pr Lot 1. 50 all wool reefer jacl urday ). Lot 2. 75 all wool reefer j: lined in black and colors, price Satur- day $5. Pot 8. Black recfer jackets, wide re- veres, full back, 2 large sleeves, all wool cheviot, $6. $ LOT Black Reefer Jackets, with cape, large sleeve, full back. Try to match for $12. Saturday, $9. Boys’ Clothing. suits, all wool, two pairs pants and a hat—ali The entire outfit, 35, Boys’ double-breasted suits, regular value $3; Saturday, one suit to a cus- tomer, $2.50. Boys’ extra pants, 500, 75c, $1 a pair. Boys’ fine flannel waists, $1.25 quality ildren’s fast black woolen and eream pants that aro woolen Combination Coat, wool. at Men'’s Furnishings Just received, choice lot of fine neck- wear; never offered less than 60c. For Saturday, 25c. Men’s natural gray fleece lined under- wear, 90c, A Scnsation in Men’s Underwear, We have just secured a desirablo lot of natural gray wool underwear, never before offeved for less than $5, and hon- estly worth that, Will place on sale Saturday at $3.75, Special GLOVE FOR SATURDAY. GLACE and MOUS- TAIRE gloves, both with hook and button [fastening, that well worth #1.25 and $1.50. Saturday, 83c a pair, Only two pairs to a customer. ~ » s 11 Q » Small Wares, Etc. CHOICE GEMS FOR SATURDAY, Pears’ unscented soap, 10¢ cake, Cuticura soap, 17¢ cake. Castile soup, he cake. Turkish bath soap, be cake. 4711 White Rose or Lily of the Val- loy, 18¢, Large hottle fine toilet water, 50¢, 4711 cologne, 50 Hyacinth, Pond Lily, Cashmere Bou- quet perfumes, in fancy hottle, 25¢, New perfumes in soaps at popular prices. All the new and staple odors in Lundborg’s and Colgate’s perfumes. Visit our enlarged perfumery and toilet department, Be with us Saturday and don’t miss Saturday evemng and the lovely music from 7 to 10, Don’t miss the Great Underwear Sule, See the special Saturday night bargains, 8th page. it pays to trade with e MORSE "3, f000s Continental Clothing House. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, WINTER OVERCOATS. Fine Kersey Overcoats BTS00, Wool Diagonal Overcoats 2 750, Fall Overcoats $5, $8 and $10. The remnants of our Fall Overcoat Sale will be closed out regardless of value on Saturday. [IQUIDATE Woe have to raise $20,000 cash within 80 days. The bank and our creditors foroe us to it. We have $100,000 worth of fine clothing and furnishing goods which will help us to BEGIN TO Liguipate NEXT FRrIDAY, All wool cassimere sufts, never were sold for less than $8, [Lieuating Price $5.00 All wool cheviot suits, in three shades, straight or round cut, worth $10, [ 1oumaTing Price All wool cheviot overcoats worth up as high as $8, [Liouibating Price Examine these goods and be your own judge. Wedon't care who you are or where you g0, you can't duplicate these goods for the price, IN THE SHOW WINDOWS, COLUNBIA CLOTHING (o0, 13th and Farnam,