Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFI OVI'ICA - - NO 12 PEARL STREET e Delivered by edrrter to ©, W. TILTON, Lessee. No. any part of the eity, TRLEPHONES ediior, No. B, et —————————— MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate Agency, 530 Proady It is reported that a son of William Welle Busincan office, % aight & ¢ lored man living on Nerth Eighth street is in jail ot Boone charged with miurd The judictal conventiin of the people’s party of the Fifteenth district will be held at 2 o'clock on the afterncon of Septem bar ( Hitcheock died of dropsy of (he heart last evening at § o'clock at his resi donce, 406 South First street, axed 74 years Notiee of the funcral will be given later Get In on the b by having a set of Judson’s blue print plats and in . Counell Dlufts and ali additions, up to date, with size of all lots as of record. L. P. Judson, $29 Sixth avenuo, Rev. . W. Brown, a rccently returned missionary from India, is in the city and will lecture at the Christian tabernacle Sur day morning and evening upo ‘The In hebitants of India; Their Life and Religion F. 8. Spooner last evening received the sad news of the death of Mrs. Spooner at 6:30 o'clock. She left lere about a year and a half ago with her husband for Boston, where she was living at the time of her death, , Rebekah day, September 11, will be ob- served by the Odd Fellows of this ity at Manawa. Grand Master F. Evans will de- liver «n address at 2 o'click. Lodge No. 8, Degree of Rebekah, will give an exhibit'on drill in the evening for those who remain. The first leetare in the young people's lecture course of the Christien church was given Thursday night by D. R. Dungan LL.D., chancellcr of Cotner university. The subject of the lecture was “The Lord and the Book.” Dr. Dungan Lus spent some time in Palestine, and brought to his audience the rich results of an observing, sclolarly mind Money farms at ates. Bargains in real estite. Houses rent. Fire and tornado insurance Money loaned for l-cal investors, Towle, 235 Pearl street to loan on improve low for written. Lougee & The SMtrongest Man th Sebastian Miller, the strongest man in (he world, has concluded arrangements with the Manawa people to appear four days at (he Grand Plaza, commencing this evening, Mil- ler performs such wonderful feats as lifting 4,600-pound welghts, raising 450-pound dumb- Dells and breaking rovks with lis fists. He {8 the Samson of the nineteenth century. World Century war book, famous paintings, per- Istyle to plaisance, sights and scenes and all follos bound by Moorehouse & Co. Midsummer Benefit. For the benefit of those in nced of foot- wear, I would say take advantage of Dun- can’s wreckage sale. This is what you can get: 180 pairs John Kelley's fine $5.00 #hoes, $2.25. 144 pairs Selz Schwab's perfectos, an ex- cellent shoe, for $3.00, worth $4.00. 120 pairs men's hand sewed fine calf shoes, made for Healey's fashionable shoe store, Banta Rosa, California, for $3.50. 300 paira men's fine Russian calf tan shoes and all our regular $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes, all the latest shades and styles of toe, 60 pairs ladles’ lace patent tip and counter, $1.25. 72 pairs misses' button shoes, patent tip, T5e. 72 pairs youth's shoes, sizes 8 12, a5e. 120 pairs boys’ shoes, sizes 12 to b, lace, ladies’ to $1.25. 12 dozen childs' and infants' shoes, at from 20c to Soe. This wreck occurred on the I C. R. R. July 21 and was purchased from the R. R company by Mr. Duncan for one-half the actual value, 28 Main street, PERSONAL PARA D. W. Archer has gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Brunt have gone to Chicago. Philip Paschal has gone to spend about ten days. Hon. B. F. Clayton and wife mre in the city for a short visit. M. Welker has returned from a visit with relatives in Rushville, 11i, his 0ld home. John T. Stewart,swife and daughter, Miss Bessie, have returned from a Buropean trip. Deputy Sheriff C. G. Pelcrscn was called to Omaha last evening by tne sericus illness of his sister-in-law. J. A. L. Waddell has been awarded ‘the contract for building ihe Northwestewn ele- vated system in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck of Des Moines is in the city, ths guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. E Hollenbeck ard Mrs. C. A. Reno. Miss Katharine Ogden has returned from a yisit with friends in Woodbine, She has de- clded to teach school here this fall. Dr. H. A. Woodbury returncd yesterday from an extended European trip. He was about a week later dn getting home than he had expected to be. Mr. J. P. Adams, general manager of the Sandwich Manufacturing company of Sand- wich, Ill, is in the city, looking after the {nterests of the prosperous western branch located in this city. 0. 8. Willlams, formerly of this city, left his home at Sorocco, N. M., yesterday for Ann Arbor, where he will take a law course in the University of Michigan. His brother, Wakely, left with him for Denver, where he will take a course in the school of mines. RAPHS. Colorado to of Indianola Will trade a good lady's bicycle, new, for a typewriter. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or house girls secured at 526 Broadway. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Maln street. phone 48, Domestic voap outlasts cheap soap. Tele- Vavrs Dry Goods Stev., We carry a full line of dress go Ings, domestics, notions, clothing, gant's fur- nishings, blankets, shawls, millinery. shoes, carpets, lace curtains, poles and winlow shades. Every article on hand now sells ac perfect cost Sce for yourselt who leads in prices in Council Bluffs. Remember the Vavra 142 Broadway. 413 Broadway Has been a shoe store and has a record for good hoes, never bet- tor than now. If you want the best shoe Lul a lady that can be sold for §1.00, go to argent’s, If you want to pay $1.50, go to Sargent's. If you want to pay $2.00, Sargent has the best shoes ever sold in the city for that price. and It better ones are wanted he has them—a better shoe for the money than any other dealer In the city. Remember this Is Sargent, the shoe man, the lowest Dry Goods store, for thirty years, that warrents every palr he sells, 413 Broadwav. A Glant Allen A glant Russian thistle, measuring over fitteen feet In circumference, was plucked up from the feitile soll of Cut-off island yosterday and brought up town. It was found growing with a large number of similar monsters in nicely aligned rows, indleating that they had come from seed that had been carefully planted by some philanthropic patriot who might be hunted up vnd drowned with great profic to his fellow citizens. The thistle was engaged in producing about 100,000,000 seeds, by actual count, anl its monstrous size and elegant rotundity of form endowed it with the ability of distributing them over a tract 100 miles long. The laundries_nse Domestio soap. Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan miteral waters from the famous Excelslor springs al George Davis', Paul Schneld and O. H, Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. Misses' and childs' tan shoes—we want to close taem out. Come get prices. §2.60 returned shots for $1.00 at Sargent’ Qirls or women furnished situations of ali kinds, 525 Broadway, ! i | i | SEWS FROY COUNCIL B LUFFS Cunymede Wheel Ciub Fuce Meot Opencd at Union Park, T00 MUCH CUST FOR VERY FAST WORK Record of the Racing s Indicated by the Jadges' Returas Not Wholly Satisfae- tory to Those Who Fignred in the Ent The Ganymede Wheel club meet opened yesterduy afternoon at Union Driving park under very faverable " ecircumstances, A | cluudy sky kept both audience and riders ool, and the slight wind that blew was not rong en to hurt the records. The track was not all it might have been, for there was a litile too much dust, but it was | a noticeable fact that most of the complaints came from the lorers fn the races. Between 1,600 und 2,000 people watelied the events with a great deal of interest, the andicnce Leing composed largely of the soclety people of the clty, The races went on rapidly, with- ont of the delays that are sometimes such a drawback to the success of similar affaire, and, all in all, the day's proceedings were a good introduetion to those of today when some of Lhe most interesting events of the meeting will come off. There were =0 many entries In the half mile open and the quarter mile open that trial heats had to be ridden, commencing at 2 o'clock. Two heats, with half the riders in each, resulted in B. L. Duquette of Coun il Bluffs, H, C. Hattenhauer of Coun- cil Bluffs, Charles L. Binns of Red Oak, Ia J. P. Van Doosen of David City, Neb., W A. Pixley of Omaha, Charles W. Ashloy of Sioux City, H. €. Gadke of Omaha, and G. A Maxfield of Winfield, Kan., being chosen for the halt mile open, and D. R. Hughey, B, nd H. C. Hattenhauer of Council W, A. Pixley of Omaha, Charles W of Sloux City, T. M. Patterson of Ylattsmouth, G. A. Maxfleld of Winfiald, n., and B. 8. Garrison of Denlson for the quarter mile. In the sixth event, the two-mile handi cap, C. H. Callahan of Buffalo, N. Y., fell out of the race just after staiiing, for some ason unknown to the aulience. He ex- plained the action by saying that his saddle post loosened. He was une of the scratch men. Levy of Chicago, wno was given 225 yards head start, still led all of them at the end of the first mile, but he was soon passed by L. A. Callahan of Buffalo F. G. Barnett of Lincoln fouled Levy on the home stretch by running in ahead of Lim across the track. For this reason the judges threw him out of the second ‘place he had won, and gave the place to Levy, Coulter coming in third, VERY PRETTY RACE. The eighth event, the two-mile handi- cap, class A, was one of the prettiest races ever seen on Union Driving park track There were thirty-four contestants, and they were strung along the track at the start for a distance of yards, H. B. Fred erickson of Fremont, Charles W. Ashley of Sioux City, G. A. Maxwell of Lincoln and A. E. Proulx of Omaha being the only scratch men. The men retained (helr pos tions with but little change through-ut the race, running around the circle in a long procession, which finally wourd up with Binns of Red Ouk in the lead, followed succession by Pixley of Omaha, Yule of n, Garrison of Denison and Mach of Omuha. The scratch men failed to catel the ficld. In the final windup Geist of Omaha fell from his wheel. Rigdon was following close behind and had to run over him, fall- ing in a heap as he did so. Then cam Hines, Pegan and VanDoosen, and the five were mixed up In a mass that seemed t consist mostly of arms, legs and dismem- Dbered wheels, In spite of the smashup, the five men escaped scrious injury, Rigdon Dbeing the only one that was much hurt. He was badly bruised all over his body, but was able to sing ‘Sweet Marie” with &t customary fervor at the informal reception held in the club rooms in the evening. The seventh event, the Ganymede cham- plonship race of a mile, was the most dis- appointing on the entire program. There was not 4 man in the race who could not make a better record than the records of the judges show. Hughey was allowed (o set the p.ce, which he did in a rather slow ashion. Bach of the riders was of his companions, and refused to let ut for fear himself £ getting winded at the windup. The result was be the “‘race,” if such it could called, resembled a funeral cession re than anything else, and the record of 2:69 2-5 s one which the Ganymedes will hardly be willing to go down to posterity as the record of the Ganymede champion. DETAILS OF THE DAY. following is a summary of the day's %, with the winners cf each priz One-mile noyice: First, A. E. Yule, Li , Neb., time, 2:3915," bicycle suif, $20; nd, A . Louls, pair racing shoes, ' § H. ‘Seifkin of Omaha, bicycle Tam) Halt-mile “opéu: Bioux Clty, g0 didmond stud,’ time, second, J. P. Van Doosen of David City, " set Morgan & Wright racing tircs; third, H. C. Gadke of Oma $10. Onc-mile open, class 8 Dirst, (. Coulter of To,rdo, time, 2521, $150 dianc stud; second, M. H. Purt o Wichita, i buginess suit to order, £; third, I nett of Lincoln, training’ blanket, '$10. Quarter-mile open, class Hattenhauer of Council I'ly 3, 50 diamond stuc o 1, v ley of Sloux City, pair of tiell glass third, G. A Mexwell of Wintield, search light lamp, ‘Two-mile handiZip, cligs B: Wirst, 1, A Callahan of Buffaio, N. Y., Waverly ricer. $15; Kau, 100, time, 5:00%; second, ' James levy of Chicago, dlamond ring '860; third, . it Coulter of Toled training blaniet, $10. One-mile Ganym T club cham- plonship: Ifirst, 1quotte 250 2-5, dlamoy second, Lewis, diamoni pin; third, ' H. wttenhader, diadwond buttdn $i, Two-mile handicap, class A: First, Charles L Binns of Red Oak, time, 5:01 2-5, diamaond, $50; second, W. A. Pixley of Omaha, gold watch, $30; third,” F. G.” Yule of Lircoln, gold plated banquet lamp; fourth, 1. S. Garrison of Denlson, bieycle lamp, $; fifth, James Mach of Omaha, bicyele 'umn. $3.50. The following is a schedule of the races booked for today, in addition to the team race between the Omaha Wheel club and the Ganymedes, which was postponed from yesterday: No. 9, half mile, Ganymede Wheel club champlonship, class A, No. 10, two-mile open, class No. 11, one-mile open, class A. No. 12, one-mile handicap, cliss B. No. 13, one mil-, 3:00 class, class A. No. 14, half wile, 1:20 class, class A. No. 15, one-male open, class'A. No. 1, five-mile handicap, class A The number of entries in each race for toduy Is as follows: 9 eleventh, 25; twelfth, 9; thirfeenth, 24; fourteenth, 27; fifteenth, 10; sixteenth, 83. The trial heats will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the first event will be called promptly at 3. All night long sprinklers were kept work on the track, which will be in better condition today than yesterday, This evening there will be a banquet at Randlett’s as a grand windup of the meet. The prizes will be presented the winners, and each one will be required to respond with a speech. Ninth rece, §; tenth, at much School Announcement. . Sche: beging In two weeks. must have shoes. I have the largest and best The children line of boys’, misses’ and children’s shoes in the city, Look at the times From now on we shall sell all of J. & 8. Cousins’ misses' shoes, cloth tops, kid tops, new styles, all for $2.00; children's, $1.50. This 18 the best line of misses’ and children's shoes made, and are sold in Omaha for §2.75. All Newhall's boys' shoes, $2.00. A good shoe for 76 A good shoe for $1.00. A good. shoe for $1.50. I warrant every pair, and, as you know, I am here to stay, and sell reliable goods. SARGENT, the Shoe Mar, 413 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.’s office. Found a Floater. w. Estep returned to the city last evulng with a floater, which was found by two men named Delisle and Ogden, about soven miles south of Manawa. The body was these prices—they sult THE OMAWA DAII that of o man somiewhers between 28 and | 4 years of age, but was in wich a_ horrible state of decomposition that It could notebe recognized by its best friend. It had evi- dently lain in the water for or three weeks. Estep burled jt in Fairview ceme- tery A Gr Depity ar Showing or the Home €0, Auditor of State Stewr =t walked into the office of the Council Blaffs | Insurance company lsst Monday, 20th fust., | and on the 250 inst. completed an examina- | | Goodrell tien of is condith The (llowing is pany's assets and 1i found by the | examiner | Loans on anil bank 426,856.45 | oftice anid Dink and in of trins n 1 ivable (taken for pre of the com- il miums ATl act all lc Capital stock Net surpl " $106.46 After deducting all actual labilities there remsins o surplus to policy holders of $90,- 291 This showing, so soon after the awful fire | losses in June and July, is one to whic the promoters of the Councl Bluffs Insurance company point with pride, and is from $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 better than was ex- pected before the sounding was taken. The examiner, Go-drell, authorizes say in addition to the foregoing that he is piessed with the condition he found the company In, and amid congratulations, fatherly advice and gcod wishes, he hied himself away to the Hartford cf the West H. O.-Ccok and C. F. Tullls, city agents, 06,4 Wabilities inetuding us to Baptist Association. The second day's session of the Baptist association was attended by another large | crowd of delegates and outsiders. The pro- gram published yesterday was carried out in tae main. The following is the program for tcday 9:30 a. m., devotional exercises conducted by . A. K. Myattway, Tabor;10 a. m., reading of letters; 1(:15 a. m., business; 11:40 a. m., ‘Home Missions,” Rev. N. B Rairden, superintendent of missions; 2 p. 1., praise service, Rev. Howard, Glenwood; 2:30 p. m., “Foreign Miss'ons,” Rev. W. E. Witter, M. D.; 2:50 p. m, “‘State Missions,” Rev. B. Bartlett, secretary stzte conven- | tion; 8:10 p. m., “Publication Soclety,” Rev. F. N. Eldrege, state Sunday school mission- ary; 2:30 p. m., “Education Society,” H. L. Stetson, D.D., president Des Moines col- lege: 8:50 p. m., report of committees, 7:30 devotional exercises, Rev. Dyall, 8 p. m., missionary sermon. Rev. Rocho, Emerson; reports of com- adjournment. DISSOLUTI p. m., Clarini Vi mittees; ALE Of the Fotheringhnm & pany, Biggest sale, biggest bargains ever of- fered In reliable merchandise. Stock must be reduced before the arrival of new fall goods, Read a few of the numerous bargains of- fered, together with a genuine cost sale of every item in our siock. Whitelaw Com- 10c and 12%c wash goods now be. 75c and $1.00 fine woil goods now G0c. 15c ladies' hose now 12%c. 50c and 76c fancy lisle hose now 35c. Choice of ladies’ capes and jackets, sold from $6.50 to $18.50, for $4 25c ladies’ ribbed vests, 121ic 50c lisle vests, black, ecru and tints, now ything in jewelry half price. Th- ands of other bargains in various depart- ments, and all othér goods at actual cost during dissolution sale. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. Hammocks cheap, Davic *ve druggist. Washerwomen use Domestic scap. Kelle ward Bound, About forty members of the defunct Kel- icy's army, which created such a furere last spring, arrived in the ciiy Thursday night over the Wabash railroad, their way having been paid here from St. Louls. They camped 4 short distance south of where they were on theis eastward trip, between the Rock Island and Burlington tracks, Just cast of the trans- fer depot. The mayor anZ sheriff did not meel. them this time, and they found no pic awaiting them. All day yesterday they sent out members of the crew to beg provisions from the neighbors. They talked very inde- pendently, and intimated that they would stay here until they were given transporta- tion across the river. Chief Scanlan, who visited them, told them that this was out of the question, and that if they wanted to go peaceably they could march across the Unlon Pacific bridge; otherwise they would find some very decided measures taken to get rid of them t evening they had not decided what they would do. Eagle laundry, work, Tel. 157, Domestic sosp breaks hard water. 724 Broadway, for good Bee folios neatly bound by Morehouse & Co., Council Bluffs. —_— Ladies Ald Society Elects Ofcers, DAVENPORT, Aug. 24.—At today's ses- sion of the National Ladles' Aid soclety the following officers were elected: President, Miss Marge Hewey, Illinois; vice president, Miss Pearl Wills, Indiana; national council, Mrs. S. E. Lyons, Minnesota; Miss Belle iray, lowa; Miss Alice Stillwell, Kansas; Mrs. Frances Arnold, Missourl; Mrs. E. H. Davis, Washington, D. C.; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Jones, Pennsylvania; chaplain general, Mrs. A. P. Davis, Pennsylvania; chief of staff, Mrs. J. Morgan, New York; inspector general, Mrs. Kate Rayner, Ohio; muster- ing and Inspecting officz, Miss A. E. Nichol, Kansas. ey Movements of Scu Golng Vessels August 24 At Queenstown—Arrived—Etruria, from New York. At New York—Arrived—New York, from Southampton. At Hamburg—Arrived—Columbia and Po- laria, from New York. At'Rotterdam—Arrived -Spaarndam, from New York. At Liverpool—Arrived—Bovie, from New York. At Hamburg—Arrived—Russia, from New York. At _Liverpool—Arrived—Germuania, from New York. ——ae WEATHEK FORE! AST, Fair and Warmer Weather for Nebraska ny. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 for Saturday are: —The indications For Nebraska—Fair; warmer; north winas, becoming south, For Iowa—Falr, except showers in the east; cooler; south winds, becoming west For Missouri—Falr, except showers in the east; north winds. For South Dakota--Fair; warmer; winds. south For Kansas—Fair; varlable winds, Loeal Kecord. Orricn or Tie WeATHER BURTAU. OMARA, Aug. 24 —Omaha record of temperature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894, 1893, 189 1891 Maximum temporature B4Z 703 75% Minimum temperature. 672 642 G632 452 Average temporature.. 763 703 702 (03 Precipitation ..... 000 .00 00 .00 Statement showing the couditioa of teme At Onaha fue the perzturean | pravipitat ) day and since March 1, 1 sraperature hr the day Excess since Marc Norwulprecivitation Deficlency for the day Deficiency since Reports from Oth 712 27T inen o o.1linch 18 34 lnches r Stations e & El Kl i ArHIE g |28 & 4? [ 1 ° sTATIONS. v8|d3| 3 |erare or g% | Q3 | £ | wearuen. fF a2 |.8 4|88 | F | 83 Omaba.. ... R4 000lear North Piatte, B A0 Clear. Valentine........... A 00 Clear, Clieago 00 Part eloudy Lows. ... 08 Clondy St Paul...... 00 Clear. Davenpori..." 1.0 100 Cloudy. Kansas CIty. 00 Part cloudy Denver. 4 00 Cl Salt Lake Cii; T, Rupid City 00 Helen T. Blsmare 00 St Vincent 00 100 Cheyenne . M Oloudy. 2" indicates *race of ralu. GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Omclal F et LAST DAYS LY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1891, OMPEIN {57+ COLUMBIA Pompeiian Headquarters = corewn vier. -~ GOLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. Maice us your bureau of information when in town next week and brin y and help muke your stay p'easant. Co. ha red will nev ions about the ¢ cent times the Columbia Clothin Closing Out Bargains sceu Omaha, SELLING ouT The Flnal Crash___('huiw of the very fihest Men's or Young Men's Suits 1n the whole of the big stock CHOICE M ’ S H or ... Men’s Suits. An elegant line of all wool cassimere suits in light shades, sizes 34 to 42 which we close at §: 0. A line of heavy home spun cheviots, al light shades, at $4.25. A lot of ‘dark cassimeres and worsted straight cut ks, at $6.50. A ot of assorted clay worsted suits, in sacks as well as cutaways, bound or stitched edges, closing at $7.50. A line of black and blue tricots, heavy welghts, the best cloth manufactured and as nicely trimmed and tailored as any merchant tailor can produce, closing out at $12.50. A fine line of minester's suits, high cut coats as well as Prince Alberts, in black, tan and gray, closing at $15.00 These are a few of our leaders In men's. See the rest at the store, Mid Summer Coats. Alpaca coats and vests, drap d'etes, long and shortcuts, extra sizes short and stout makes, in all imaginable shades, stripes and plaids, at just balf last week's closing out prices, This news too good to be true? Not a bit of it? There's nothing strange about it. We are closing out and the only way to do it is to name prices which will conform to your pockels and the hard times. But If the fore- golng Is guod news, what is thie following? CHOICE OF. Nice line of children suits n three styles, it T5c—ages 4 tu 14. An clegant lot of cheviot suits, ages 4 to ‘4, at $1.15. A line of dark and fancy cassimere suits, ages 4 to 14, at $2.00. A few mancy worsted suits, ages 4 to 14, at $2.50. All the best grades af black and fancy 2-plece suits, at $3.00 and $3.25. We have some broken sizes in assorted knee- pants, at 10c a pair, at 20c, 26¢ and 50c Boys’ Suits. Boys’ suits, 14 to 18 years, in chevlot, dark mixed, 3 pieces, at §1.75. A line of cassimere sults, same agey, In light effects, elosing at $2.76. Good heavy welght woolen suits at $3.00. Fancy black worstedr, same ages and sizes at $4.26. It you or your children will need any | clothing for six months to come, this Is an opportunity to make a paying ipvestment. Drop in whether you buy or n to mect its fute, for in 8 DAYS it will be a : be lost to memory as the CHEAPEST CLOTHING you ever bought or Positively Columbia quits after evening Aug. 25, K RECORD BRE Children’s Suits'I a of the pe olui , € Furnishing Goods, Hats and Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Umbrellas At a Song to Close Summer Goods Almost Given Away. g your f[riends, We will ba i, Come in and rest and look that ever AKING PRICES $12.50. glad to answer any ques= round. Like Pompeii in ane . name, but the memorable saw the light of day in SELLING ouT Take your pick from suits which have sold heretofore at $18.00, $22.50, $25,00, $28.0 tweed | Men’s 0dd Pants. A few fancy $1.00 a pair. All wool cassimere pants taken from sults that costs as bigh as §8 and $10, light shades will be closed at $1.00 a pair. A line of the old style Harrison cassimere ants, every thread and fibre wool, at $2.00. An all worsted pair of pants that are hummers, closing at 2.60 & pair. pants closing cat at Overcoats. We have 800 heavy and overcoats, all styles, dark effects, ranging In price from 4.00 to $20.00. They will bear investigation. Of course you don't want one now, but weze closing out, and overcoats will go cheaper than anything clse, because they are harder to sell at this time of the year. You can save the price of an overcoat by buying one now. medium weight There is no hoeus-pocus dodge about the wonderful bargains. The goods are here ex- actly at prices named, exactly at prices de- scribed. Take our advice, come at your ear- liest convenlence—the sooner the better! wo have named will go like wildfire! When gone they cannot be dus plicated Bargains such as Mail orders must be accompanied with the cash during this sale. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory., REFUGEES ARE ARRAIGNED Fz:ta and His Jompanions Brought Before United £tates Judge Morrow, ASK TO HAVE AN IMMEDIATE HEARING Salvadorean Govermment Requests a Con- unuance to Get Evidence from Home und 1he Kequest is Gronteds SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—General An- tonio Ezeta and his fellow refugees from San Salvador were prisoners before Judge Morrow in the United States district court this morning. The prisomers had spent the previous night in the o >f the' United States marshal, where thc “e kept under a heavy guard, The attoru vho came on from New York to det ( tue.a, had veen in consaltation with the nearly all night, As the prisoners appeas u court, Ezeta, who is a fine phys. al specimen, with de- cided features and courtly bearing, was the most observed, He was attired in a black suit that he had purchased earlier in the morring, Marshal Baldwin having accom- panied him up town. From his walstcoat hung a magnificent gold chain, studded with diamonds. The general's encwmies in the court room pointed it out as a relic of his cruel reign in San Salvador. They said it had formerly been the property of Carlos Melendez, a millionaire planter, who had been robbed of his wealth by the Ezetas and that the chain was amoug the spoils greedily scized by Antonlo. As to the four other refugees, they were in appearance decidedly inferior specimens of the Spanish-American, The court proccedings were opened by United States District Attorney Carter, who stated that the warrants had been issued in conformity with a mandate issued by the secretary of state. Mr., Carter stated that he sppuared in the case at the request of the avorney general of the United States. Hi explained that the United States gov- srnment had no further interest in the pro- dings than to see that they are regular and proper. Then after the process in the case had been read, Attorney Carter stated that the United States government left the further prosecuticn in the case to the pri- vate attorneys in the employ of the Salva- dorean government. DEMAND AN IMMEDIATE HEARING. At this juncture the prisoners’ counsel in- terposed and demanded an immediate hearing under the charges. They stoutly maintained that the prisoners were politicol refugees and were unlawfully detatned, and that they had been illegally restrained since June 6th last, Ezeta, it was argued, was then president of the defacto government, sand was afforded aslyum on an Ameriean man-of-war. At that time there was 3 authority in San Salvador which the ‘United States govern- ment could recognize,, It became necessary for them to fight their,way to the coast, where they asked and were accorded asylum on the Bennington until they could board the steamer San Blas. They were closely pur- sued by rebels at the fime, and they were fired upon as they were embirking on a launch t) go to thg Mennington. There could, couns:l said, be ne doubt that asylum was given to the men as political refugees and that there had been no warrant in law for holding them on the Bennington. They had desired to be layds0 at Acapulco, but the request was refysed them. Then the United States goverpment had gone to the extent of keeping the Benington outside the port of San Francisco until the prosecutors cculd prepare these papers. The govern- ment, counsel declared, had not nnly treated the prosecutors with groat consideration, but with a consideration hever granted to those of any other country. Objection was made to continuance whatever. Counsel declared that he desired to pro- duce the officers of the Bennington as wit- nesses that the men were really political refug.es. These witnesses would not be in port a week hence, The attorneys for the government of San Salvador argued as ecarncsily to show the justice of a continu- ance. They asserted that the important evi- dence against the accased had yet to arrive and that the ofiicial seals to coitain neces sary depositions had been omlitted. Bisid there were a number of depositions . In Spanish, intermixed with the idioms of speech common to San Salvador, and it would take some time for their translation, | A continuance until September 12 was asked for. A steamer said to bear documents im- portant to the prosecution will arrive here September 8. After listening to the argu- ments pro and con Judge Morrow continued the cases until Monday, September 8, de- claring that the treaty with San Salvador provides for such continuinces and that the delay asked for was not unreesonable. WANT OUT ON BAIL. Thereupon counsel for the defense fm- mediately moved (hat the defendants be ad- mitted to bail. The cases of Hamilton Jef- frey and Jefferson Davis, both charged with high treason and admitted to bail, were cited, as well as the California statute providing for the release on bail of persons held for extradition. The prosecution objected, argu- ing that If th: prisoners were released the government might mot be able to fulfill its treaty relations. The motion was finally taken under advisement, though Judge Mor- row stated that he had no doubt that the law ‘would d:bar him from releasing the defendants. Finally the defense objected to the jurisdiction of the court, arguing that the defendants had been brought into the United States against their will. It was stated that the case was different from any other in that respct: The men had not been found within the country, but had been forcibly brought into it.- The point was left in_abayance. Marshal Baldwin has not yet decided how he will dispos: of the prisoners. He stated this afternoon that he would probably pe mit them to take up quarters in one of the hotels under guard. During the moon recess of the court (h: prisoners were wined aud dined in one of the marshal's offices in a most sumptuous manner. Several guests were present. Among them were Colonel Young and Captain Locket of the United States army, who appear to be in_deep sympathy with Ezeta. Several of the Bennington's of- ficers, too, seem to be strongly attached to the refugees and are warm champlons of his cause, S — TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, J. K. Finley, a prominent capitalist of Emporia, Kan., died yesterday. Phillip Pettus was hanged at Helena yes- terday for the murder of his wife. The democrats of the Fourth California district have renominated Congressman Ma- guire, Congressman Shaw of Wisconsin has ral- lied a little, and there are faint hopes of his recovery. The Minneapolis & St. Louls stockholders met yesterday and adjourned without coming to any conclusion. After a two weeks' search, Dr. J. P. Rice of Kansas City has found his wife, who wan- dered away while insane, The Nevada republican convention met yesterday, and after cffecting an organiza- tion adjourned until today. A boiler explosion at Frankfort, Ind., yesterday caused the death of two men and the serlous wounding of six others. An unknown man committed an assault on the 14-year-old daughter of B. P, Carter, a prominent farmer near Washington, Kan. The miilers of Kansas have organized a company with a capital stock of $62,000 for the purpose of leasing railroad rolling stock. L. W. Schuerman, a pension attorney of Hudson, Ill, has been disbarred from prac- tice before the Interior department for charg- ing illegal fees, Hugh Lynn was hanged at mine v, B. yesterday for and robbery of his employer, chant named Green, The board of trustees of Baker university at Baldwin, Kan. has elected Dr. L. H. Murlin of Vincennes, Ind., as president in place of Dr. Quayle, resigned. A number of the largest mill.rs in central Kansas have combined and will keep an agent at Boston to sell Kansas flour in the New England market. The United States Credit company of New- ark, N. J., which has been insuring mer- chants against bad accounts, has gone into the hands of a recelver. In the Johnson court martial at Leaven- worth the defenss entered a demurrer to the charge, which was overruled, and the intro- duction of testimony commenced The Illinols Trust and Savings bank is making the Whisky trust a loan of several millions to enable it to take all of its goods out of bond by Monduy evening. The Northern Pacific Third Mortgage Bondholders Protective assoclation has issued a circular setting forth their objections to the proposed plan for reorganizing the prop- erty. W. A. Cumumins, a prominent real estate dealer of Iola, Kan., was found in his of- fice yesterday dangerously wounded. He has been unconscious ever since. Robbery 1s supposed to be the motive for the crime. 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