Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 5

STO0D OFF THE OFFICER Mry, Alfred Osmer Takes Deputy Hoxie for a Burglar, RESISTS HIS EFFORTS TO ENTER HER HOUSE Her Husband Appears on the Scene and Prepares to Take a Hand In the Affair When the Intruder Makes Explanations. LINCOLN, Nov. 28.-—(Special)--A comedy of errors was the result of Deputy Sheriff Hoxle's attempt this morning to serve a writ | of replevin for a piano in the Mrs. Alfred G. Osmer. The the Palace restaurant at 1123 lives in rooms above that number. Action was begun In the county court some time since by Jullus Manger to secure possession of a plano valued at $350 from Mrs, Jennle McCargar. Suit was defended on the ground that she had never given a mortgage on the fnstrument and that it was a gift from her father. In the lower court she won. Op appeal Manger was awarded the plano. Mean while Mrs. McCargar had disposed of her right and title in it to Mrs. Osmer, who took possession of it and has since refused to give it up to Manger. This morning the latter filed suit in replevin and Deputy Hoxie served the writ. When the officer knocked at the door Mrs. O:mer appeared and immediately tried to close the aperture, but Hoxle was ersistent and placing his foot on the door Il threw the door open and entered the room. Mrs, Osmer, a large woman, attempted to prevent him from laying hands on th plano, and a scuffle ensued. The appearanc of Mr. Osmer on the scene and mut explanations followed sulted in Hoxic's obtaining possession of the plano. The affair is explained by Mrs. Osmer, who says: My husband and 1 purchased a plano from M McCargar for $500. We had no knowledge of a mortgage resting on It. When in my room this morning some one knocked on the door. As we had considerable money on hand [ was afraid of burglars. I opened the door cautiously. Thinking it was a day- light robber I screamed and tried to cloze the door. When I found the man was an officer, I made no further attempt to eject him from the rooms. His silence at first created the trouble.” TO STRAIGHTEN SALT CREEK. Salt creek is to be straightened. So, at least, says a gentleman who enjoys the con- fidence of the board of sanitary 'trustees, The commission, he says, will soon a nounce & plan for straightening the cree at the point under discussion. It is not considered certain, however, that the scheme of Mr. Burns will be adopted, nor is the commission inclined to pay him the amount ho has asked for the privilege of crossing his land. The on had thought of running the new along the west *dge of his property, nearly its whole length, merely cutting off a small corner near the northwest. The only parties demanding a money consideration for the right of way in_that section are Burns and Manger. The sailroad land is at the disposal of the com- mission for the purpose of straightening the shannel. The commission, it is understood will secure the condemnation of the channel it needs through the Burns property, and it s satisfied it can pay more per acre for the and it needs than it could pay under the oresent plan, as it will take less land. The Arst of next week this scheme will be ready ‘or inspection and discussion. LINCOLN LOCALS. Judge Tibbetts, whose illness has been a matter of grave consideration by his friend: 's reported to be worse today, and fears are mtertained for his life. It is said that today he suffered another hemorrhage and is very weak and exhausted. Nicholas Eberly has secured judgment in Justice Gould's court agalnst the Missour! Pacific for fallure of its engineers to ring bells at a railroad crossing. The suit was brought for $150, half of Which goes to the state and half to Eberly. There are a num- ber of similar cases pending In the supreme court, and it Is claimed that one case has been "brought against the Burlington tom- pany in Valley county involving something over $32,000 for failure to whistle or ring, at the rate of $50 for each offense. The Merchants Insurance conpany of New- ark made, practically, no defense to the suit of J. A. Buckstaff on a $1,500 policy, simply asking that a judgment be rendered In their favor. The jury gave Buckstaft a verdict for $1,608.45, the full amount claimed. Judge Strode today entered up judgment in the case of the German National bank against McMurty et al against defendant on five different liens, aggregating $31,600. An order of sale against property at Eleventh and M streets and a farm in Grant precinct was made, Attendants upon Justice Gould's court this morning attest that the building was shaken by an earthquake, although no such seismic disturbance was felt in any other portion of the block. Justice Gould, however, says: *T have been right In the crater of Vesuvius when it was in a state of partial erruption and I want to say it felt just like that, I thought it was a shock of earthquake.” possession of lady conducts N street and which re- DR. STILES COMMITS SULUIDE, While Under the Influcnce of Liquor e Takes a Doso of Morpbine. ‘WAHOO, Neb, Nov. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. George K. Stiles, a member of the Mohawk Medicine company, was put off the train in this clty Tuesday morning for want of money to pay his fare. He found friends enough during the day who were willing to treat him to whisky and late at night retired at the Merchants hotel, con- siderably under the influence of liquor. This morning he was found by the hotel clerk in the 2gonies of death. A physician was called, but despite all efforts he died at 11 o'clock. An ldentification card in his trunk located his father, Colonel I. L. Stiles, at Milan, Ind., who was notified and is expected here In_the morning. The deceased was a Mason and a Knight of Pythias. Coroner Way held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was: “Died from the effect of morphine, administered by his own hand.” ‘The suicide left a note on the table in his room, stating that it was his intention to take his life, and gave directions as to whom to notify. A bottle of the deadly drug was also found in his room, nearly consumed. Took Everything in Sight. NEWCASTLE, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.) —The store of Chrls Nelson at Limegrove, a little postoffice elght miles west of this place, was entered by burglars last night and half of the stock stolen. The thieves entered the store by cutting one of the panels out of the back door and removing an iron bar that fastened it. They carried the goods to a wagon, which was 1o waiting a few rods from the store. The goods stolen consisted of shoes, groceries and dry goods. Three palls of candy and all of the tobacco and clgars were taken. There s no clew to the robbers. St. Peter's division No. 1 of the Anclent Order of Hibernians Is the name of a new society organized at this place Sunday. The follawing are the officers: James McGrath, president; James Tobin, vice president; Charles Daugherty, treasurer; Thomas Cole- man, recording secretary; Patrick Bennett, sergeant. rms; D. J. O'Flaherty, county delegate; Charles Daugherty and Thomas MeC: standing committee; James Tobin, ‘Thomas Connors and Thomas Coleman, sick committee, Looking After Nebraskw SIDNBY, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—W. J. Obrien, assistant superintend- ent of the state hatcheries at South Bend, was here today with the fish car, and dis- tributed bass, carp and crapples to a large number of people. Mr. Obrien is an en- thusiast upor th: question. FALLS CITY, Neb, Nov. 28.—(Special Tolegram.)—Ellas Styles, who aped jall here Sunday night, was captured at the home of his brother, near Dawson, last night. He -msatered his brother's house while the family. | side of the was opportune | wa, absent and his brother dld not know of his presence until a posse from Dawson ar rived and demanded him. He was brought to this city this morning and lodged in jail APPEAL TO THE GRAND ARMY. Ald for the Destitute Unlen Veterans in Western Nebraska Kequested LINCOLN, Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)— Headquarters Department uf Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic, has fissued the fol lowing circular letter, addressed to the differ- ent posts throughout the stat Comrides: The department commander takes this method of informing you of the great number of appeals for ald from old soldiers and their families In the western part of the state, and much desires that immediate action 'be taken looking toward their rellef. Many of them are in great destitution ‘and distress for the common necessaries of life, and winter is so near at hand unless relief I8 given them at once much real suffering must follow. I therefore appeal to all those posts 10- cated n the sections that have not be ressed by the misfortunes that hav allen our comrades In that portion of the state affected by the drouth to cali special meetings If necessary and devise some means for raising fue d and clotn- ing to be distributed among the several posts on the frontier asking ald. When collected and ready for shipment, If re ported to these headquarters, fre¢ trans portation will be furnished and a careful distribution made and reported upon. The _commander also suggests that each post join with its rellef corps in this great work: Hold falrs, festivals and soclal en- tertainment ask the co-operation of all loyal e in your neighborhood out- Grand "Army. Let every post do something. If you can't fill a car in your vieinit box. What are we here for? Appoint al committees from your active an tic members to make canvass, and in two or three days' time ach post’ can a good carload ready for shipment. A carload of coal from each post and its friends would be most ac- , get down to business, and let us_render "all possible assistance to our destitute union veterans and their depend- ent families. By command of NIERAL CHURCH HOWE, Department Commander. TRIMBLF istant Adjuts A M As nt General, TROUBLE WITH INDIANS, One White Man Knocked Down and Clubbsd Severely. Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)— time past Mr. McClure, man who resides In the reservation, has been annoyed by other people's horses grazing in his corn flelds. He got tired of it and shut two of them up, belonging to Johnson Edwards, an Indian. Tuesday McClure went away and left the place in charge of Frank O'Clay, his son-in-law. Some of the Indians came after the horses and Frank refused to give them up unless they were willing to pay damages, which they refused to do. They knocked him down with clubs. He grabbed his gun, which happened not to be loaded, and they clubbed him down again and took the gun away and went off with their horses. Frank has gone to Pender to have them arrested for assault and battery. Yesterday a game of “bluft” was played on the reservation at the Hilderbrandt farm, be- tween Joe Hilderbrandt, Lafe Davis and a couplo of Indians, Joe had tied up some of the ponles belonging to the Indians ,which had been grazing in his corn flelds. They came after the horses yesterday and Joe re- fused to give them up. They proceeded to take them. Joe and Davis entered the house and armed themselves with a Winchester and a revolver and came out and commanded them to surrender. One of the Indians pulled out his knife and the other grabbed a hatchet and Davis and Hilderbrandt thought it better to seek refuge in the house. The Indians got their ponies. DECATUR, For some a white Indian Dodge County Jusiice. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)—W. T. Johnson, who robbed the residence of J. N Pollock in Eikhorn township Sunday night, was yesterday brought back from Nor- follk, where he was captured a few hours after committing the robbery. District court being in session, he was orraigned and pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Judge Sullivan gave him one year in the peniten- tiary, the minfmum sentence under the law. Only about forty hours elapsed between the robbery and the sentence, which is the swift- est time on record in Dodge county. Johnson stole a gold watch, $27 and horse and saddle, all of which were recovered. At the meeting of the city council last night a proposition was made to sell the beautiful Chautauqua grounds to the eity for a public park. The nominal pric. asked Is $12,000, which is much less than the cost. The proposition was received and filed for future consideration. Solomon Gayton has commenced a contest case in county court against George Hind- marsh. Both were candidates for member of the County Board of Supervisors from Elk- horn township, and the returns showed Hindmarsh was elected by a plurality of two votes. Gayton claims fllegal voting and error In that Hindmarsh acted as clerk of election. Mr. Belknap, a gardener, was the object of an attempted holdup after dark last night. H» had just driven to his stable when a man appeared and asked him to ‘give up.”’ Belknap jumped out on the other side of his wagon, when the stranger fired two shots. Belknap pulled a gun and also: commenced shooting, when the fellow skipped out in the darkness. Kk Denth L YORK, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)—John P. Burk, an aged and respected citizen of this county, died Monday as a result of a brief sickness. Soon after his death word was received of the death of his brother-in-law, Charles Linstrom, who resided in Deuel county, this state. The family had expected him here for Thanksgiving and had received no word of his illness. Instead of the merry Thanksgiving time there will be a double funeral, both being buried at the same hour at this place. Samuel Cate died of lung fever Saturday. Some time ago Mrs. Thomas Stevens, a sister-in-law of Mr. Cate, dled, and he came here to attend her funeral. Shortly after her death her husband also died. Since that time he has been lying at the home of Mr. Joe Lambers, suffering with the disease that caused his death, His wife died a month or so ago. Hildreth Happenings. HILDRETH, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special)— Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Marr celebrated the eleventh anniversary of their wedding Sat- urday evening. A few of their friends met at their pleasant home and enjoyed a sump- tous supper, after which the time was pleas- antly passed till 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Stiffler of the Methodist Episcopal church s conducting a successful revival at this place. A number of conversions are reported. A. T. Campb:ll's fine new residence is nearing completion and is one of the neatest dwellings in the city. Samuel Freeman, an old resident of this county, died in Indiana, whither gone In hopes of regaining his health. afton lrevities. GRAFTON, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)—Mrs. John Hinckley went to Ashland Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving. Rev. Mr. Smith of the Methodist church, assisted Rev. Mr. Thompson of Fairwont, 1s holding protracted meetings at Ashbury, his country appointment. Rev. Mr. Murphy of Doane college has been engug-d tu preach for the Congregationalists the coming 3 ear. The dcctors report several severe cases of typhold fever in the neighborhood Misses Lulu Lytle and Maud Combs at- tended the Christian Endeavor convention at Shickley I'riday and Saturday. Wedded at Nebraska Oity. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 28.—(Special.)— Harry Morgan and Miss Emma Smith were married this evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Rev. Father Nugent officiat- ing. The groom is principal of the Sixth street school, and the bride one of Nebraska City’s most popular young society ladies and | a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith The newly wedded couple left for St, Louis this evening. b I Last August while working in the harvest fleld I became overheated, suddenly at- tacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the druggist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain’'s Colie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep a bottie of the remedy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Centerville, Wash. he had| iT'S ALMOST A SOLID NORTH New Phase of Fol tical Map Making Brought Ot Forcil ly REPUBLICANS SWEEP NINETEEN STATES Only Thirteen Democrats in the House from Above the Mason and Dixo Five of These fr New York. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Not until today have the officials felt sufficient confidence in their unofficlal list of representatives in the Fifty-fourth congress to send It to the printer. As finally prepared the list shows 244 republicans, 104 democrats and six pop- ulists, one silver representative and one seat vacant, The republicans will constitute more than two-thirds of the house membership. Sec- tionally the republican majority will be dli- vided as follows: New England states, twenty-six; old middle states, sixty-six; mid- dle western states, ninety-two; far western states, twenty-eigh southern states, thirty- two, The democrats secure only thirteen mem- bers in the northern states; California and Massachusetts contribute one each; Illinois, Ohlo and Pennsylvania two each, and New York five. The democrats secure six solid state delegations, those of Alabama, Florida, Georgla, Loulsiana, Mississippi and South Carolina; the republicans sccure nineteen solld delegations, those of Connecticut, Dela- ware, Idaho, Indiana, Towa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, outh Dakota, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsi In all twenty-eight contests may be made from the southern states, and a majority of them are to be instituted by republican can- didates against democrats, and there now ap- pears a probability that there will not be so many. Mr. Myers, who it was expected would wage a contest for the seat from the Sixth Arkansas district, is now quoted as aying that hs will make no effort to secure the seat in the face of the fact that his op- ponent is credited with 3,000 majority. Late advices also indicate that Lee Crandall will abandon the contest against General Wheeler for the Bighth Alabama distrie CHARUG ROSS FRAUDS, Defeated South olina Populists Sling Mud at S tor Irby and Gov. Tilln n. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 28.—In a petition to the general assembly asking for an investi- gation of the recent election which Dr. Samp- son Pope, the defeated independent candidate for governor of South Carolina, has filed charges are made that United States Senator Irby and Governor Tillman instigated frauds to secure the election of John Gary Evans, he Tillman candidate. The petition asserts that the polling places were barricaded and obstructed so that thousands of Pope voters were prevented from voting, that managers unlawfully rejected many Pope votes, that managers fraudulently abstracted Pope votes from the boxes and substituted Evans bal- lots, The petition declares ‘“these frauds, intimidations and acts of violence committed by supervisors, managers and partisans of John Gary Evans were committed in very many cases at the immediate instance of county chairmen of the democratic party, who, in turn, received their instructions and orders for such action from John L. M. Irby, chairman of the democratic state legislative committee and United States senator, and from Benjamin R. Tillman, governor of the state of South Carolina.” Accompanying this petition was a concur- rent resolution that Dr. Pope be heard be- fore each body of the general assembly, that ho have witnesses summoned to prove his al- legations and that pending the contest, re- turns for governor shall not be opened and tabulated. —_——— AN AI'PEAL FROM MAYOR BEMIS, OMAHA, Nov. 28—To the Editor of The Bee: Information has come to me within the past few days from the most reliable sources—from gentlemen of integrity, who peak from actual observation—that the suf- fering among ‘the farmers in the drouth- stricken districts of our state is exceedingly severe. Families are on the verge of starva- tion; mothers have nothing in which to wrap thelr babes and have no clothing for them- selves except dresses made from gunny sack- ing; underwear and shoes are almost un- known and fuel is a luxury only to be dreamed of. One of my informants, a clergyman, informs me that he has p taken of meals among these farmers where greens of potato tops and mouldy bread con- stituted the only food I am fully aware that there is a great deal of suffering among cur own people, but I believe that our citizens should make a special effort to extend all possible assis ance to the sufferers in our state outsids of our own city. It would be a fitting manner of giving thanks for the blessings we have recelved for our citizens to contribute to- ward relieving the sufferings of these people, What is needed is clothing of all kinds and descriptions and food of all sorts. The governor has very wisely appointed a state rellef commission, which is doing good work, and I suggest that our citizens work through our churches and schools by con- centrating their contributions of all kinds of supplies at these points, and notifying the president of the state commission, Mr. W. N. Nason, who will send for the articles and see to their distribution. Let our people con- tribute liberally toward fhis object as a Thankeglving offering. It will be a most substantial manner of giving thanks, and the giving will In no way impoverish the giver. Any article would be appropriate, no matter pow small. Let us remmber that “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” GEORGE P. BEMIS, Mayor. LINCOLN, Neb.,, Nov. 2.—To the Editor of The Bee: Our commission has to date forwarded for relief purposes over twenty- five carloads of clothing and provisions, and yet the existing distress among western agriculturalists is far from being supplied Wo know over 500 families who must be alded. Many of them are without fuel, shoes or sufficient clothing. It has been suggested that we ask the press to publish a specfal call, to all the churches and citizens generally, to make a special Thanksgiving offering for this charity, every one bringing something—shoes, clothing, provisions of any kind, or money, to their respective places of worship, and let the pastor have some one racelve their offerings, which will be sent for by a representative of this commission, and distributed in a manner that must be satis- factory to every citizen contributing to this worthy object, and prove a great blessing to the hard-working, honest farmers, and thelr families, who have become destitute by the unusual drouth of this season. We sollcit your hearty co-operation in efforts that will make Thanksgiving day, 1894, long to be remembered for the generosity of our eitizens, Teachers of the public chools can also aid in this work. Yours very truly, W. N. NASOD LIEUTENANT WELSH RETIRED. Adjudged Incapablo from Nervousness and Allowed Throe-Quarters Pay. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—President Cleveland has approved and the War department issued an official order carrying into effect the find- ing of the army board in the case of First | Lieutenant B. C. Welsh of the Fifteenth In- tantry, United States army, to be placed on the retired list on quarters pay on account of physical disa- bility. According to the report of the retir- ing board convened to consider the actlon of Licutenant Welsh in slapping the face of Colonel Crofton, his commanding officer during the fleld maneuvers at Lieutenant Welsh was pronounced to be sane, but found to be suffering with a severe nervous affection, which under any undue ex- citement would, in the opinion of the board absolutely prevent his commanding troops successfully, He will eogage in business, probably In Chicago, | glving turkey ' today. | sparkle, | These who 15 ordered | three- Evanston, | HAYDEN. BROTH THE GREATEST NEAT § ON EARTH NOW GOING ON AT HAYDEN'S No. | Sugar Cured Boneless Ham Pickled E=oprk Meat will advance soon; cure your supply now, GROCERIES, THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING. 3 Crown Raisins 3%4c¢ Ib, English Currants 3%c Ib. Imported 'Strawberry Pre- serves 5c Ib, Imported Seedless Raisins 12Yc lb. ( Sugar Corn ¢ can. Tomatoes 7%;c can. ‘Table Peaches 12%4c can, Pure Mince Meat sc Ib. HAYDEN BROS MEN'S S8UITS, strictly all wool, black and blue cheviots, medium and dark gray cassimeres, $10 and $12.50 values, during this great sale, $6.78 CUSTOM TAILOR made would not fit befter nor we than _the suits we sold for $ and Wednesday we offer them for $11.80 MELTON OV 7 ulsters, sted, regula KERS they cut ke $35 suits longer our ¢ overe half received, Here are some of the leaders; th that should have been delive Ladies’ 40-inch len agonal and brown, t0 42, mude for $10, our 40-in. len imported t coats, blac and brown, 42 inch ler tra heavy coats, and brown stylish, mad for $15, We b (o] PRSI most sty ment ot tho 47 inches lor Dlue, black, fine ed beaver, sell for i » Wednesday THE “EMPRESS." price, $28. A BARGAIN--For Wednesday ladies’ Cloaks, tailor made, not a for less than the cost of the cloth, $6.48. Kerse black, brown ASTRAKHAN CAPES — Genuine Capes, 30 inches long, regularly sold every day for §45.00; our garment s less than g10, from that up to $25, all odd garmets; your choice ERS. Clothing Department. ERCOATS and single and r §10 value, for storm double $8.00. EY OVERCOATS, your choice, $18, $20 and $22 tailor sonts, blue black, brown silk back, heavy satin sleeve lining, for $12B80 CLOAK BARGAINS Thursday and Friday, 1o cases of latest novelties just ese are garments | red to us a month they are late we offer them at manufacturers’ cost. ago, and as Coats. athy di- tans sizes 32 to sell price. .. gth fine beaver k, $7.50 waits 810,00 ngth ex- kersoy nay, , ver o to sell dnesday gar- season, ng, navy and import- made to 5, open $12.50 Astrkhan morning over 300 in the lot costs HAYDEN BROTHERS. HAYDEN BROS China Silks 10¢ Thursday and Fri lock, all colo for fancy work. T'HIS ROCKER lay morning, 8 to13 just what you want Solid leather Foekr, oak frame, spring edge uni back. Top of rocker reaches over your nead. Sale price .. 810,00 Solid oak bed room French plate mir Bed 6 feot high, 4x6 cial price. . All black Japaned any size. o prico.... A Woven wire cots, hard maple frames. sule price.........oa.. Six-foot squarc extension table, bolted legs, 4 leaves in c Sale price s light-foot extension table, polish- 5, size of top 32x42. suit 3 pleces, Sale price ve styles of rockers in o or mahogany, leather cobbler seats or silk tapestry., Sale Bamboo easels Bamboo ea Sale price Large sizo tique finish. Oak cane s Four- Solid ouk bedstead, 6 foet high, 4x6 wide. Salo Price.........e. HAYDEN BROS k,birch brass trimmings. Sale price. .. vocker. Sale price. helf ouk book case. Salo ce.. 2.95 - SCHOOL THANKSGIVING. Entertalnment by the Children at the Leavenworth Bullding. An ante-Thanksgivicg program was carried out at the Leavenworth school yesterday afterncon which delighted a large crowd of parents of the pupils and other visitors The pupils from the different rooms were as- sembled in the large hallway of the firsy story and they held excellent literary and musical exercises, reflecting great credit on the methods adopted by the principal and her efficient corps of assistants. Among thoso seeming to deserve especial mention in this connection were Eddie Darst, who played a plano solo, Gracie Buresh and Florence and Minnfe Miller. The vocal music by the whole school was really grand as the large chorus of voices filled the building The pupils of this school will eat their Thanksglying dioners today with the zest of little people filled with the knowledge of having cast thelr bread upon tho waters Each of the pupils brought a contribution to school yesterday afternoon, from meat and turkeys to fruit and nuts for those who are less fortunate, in order that they, too, might have something to be thankful for. The contributions made a large collection and the teachers saw that the poor parents of some of thelr pupils were supplied with enough for a blg dinner. The remainder of the contributions were turned over to Secre- tary Laughland of the Assoclated Charities, to be distributed among the deserving poor today. The teachers having charge of the general exercises at the Leavenworth schoo! yesterday were: Mary A. Fitch, principal; Mary E. White, Louise B. Mann, Annie I Gillis, Helen Thompson, Mabel Jenison, Mima C. Doyle and Margaret K. Boyd. But down in the basement of this building is the most interesting part of the school. It is the kindergarten, under Director Minnie S. Jourdan, assisted by Edith Otis, Carrie Althous, Maggle Forgan, Georgia Parks, and Fannie Tibbetts. ~ In this part of the school are sixty-two bright, intelligent little ones 5 and 6 years old, who have been studying in a practically fllustrated manner the pilgrim- age of ‘“our forefathers’after their landing on American shores until the first Thanks- glviog or harvest feast. The little ones have thoroughly learned the story, and yes- terday they enjoyed their harvest feast as a sort of preliminary to their feast of Thanks- They were seated at a long, low table, arranged in banquet form, and before them were little plates with sandwiches, fruits, muts and with which they were enjoying themselves, having no fear of dyspepsia and other kin- dred ailments. Lighted candles shed a soft radlance over the soene, lighting up their bright faces ands causing their eyes to At a stgn#l from Miss Jourdan thelr volces were uplifted in a simple song of thanksgiving to .Him from Whom blessings flow. Thent they made the good things disappear with little peopls have been changes of the seabon¥ and the preparations made by men, beasts dnd insects for winter, With thelr blocks and’loy buildings they are | able to repeat the whole story, and their work shows a thoroughness of lnstruction. A large number of visitors came to look in upon the kindergarten. A Warrant for Mathew Aubrey. CHICAGO, Nov. 28s~A warrant has been issued for the arrest pf Mathew Aubrey, the young man who created a sensation several | years ago by eloping with a daughter of Chlef Justice Fuller of the supreme court of the United States. The charge !s forgery, Aubrey being accused of having forged the name of his father-in-law to a check for a small amount on the Atlas National bank of this clty. Bottles Double Size SAME PRICE. DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. filled | cakes, | interesting rapidity. | learning the | uary 1. $2.80 Shoes for $ bankrupt price. 600 will close out at $1,50, 50 pairs Boys' $2.50 Sh 72 pairs Men's Dress sample prices. great values becom get the best. @& Fixtures for s Open evenings til BANKRUPT SHOES— —THE COOK STOGK. They’ve been marked down, way down. 1.00. oes go at $1.00. Shoes, e known. ale. 1 all sold. W. CO0K & SON'S SHOE — Every scrap and thread must go by Jan= Ladies’ fine kid Shoes, $4.00 sort for $2.28. Everything cut to less than factory cost. A FEW PRICES: 360 pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Dress Shoes, Cincinnati made, always sell at $4.00, our price tomorrow is §2.75, This is 450 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Button, regular price $2.50, our price tomorrow $1,25, pairs Ladies’ $3.00 Kid and Goat Button Shoes we good value at ¢2.50, our closing out price tomorrow is $1,50. Our Bargain Counter shows you $3,00 Shoes and $2.00 Shoes for $1,00. All must go. It's impossible to quote more than a few The sale increases daily as the Early comers STOCK RECEIVER'S SALE 203-205 S, 15TH ST.