Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1894 FALCONER e ome to our Grand Annual Opening Monday Evening, store will'close at 5 p. m. and open at 7:.30——Every one is invited to at” tend this opening—We promise our friends a great treat, it will be the grandest opening we have ever had. This week we will offer special inducements on goods suitable for Christmas Prescnts. We call your attention to the Christmas Gifts mentioned below, and with confidence assert there are none TOYS- and for that reason we are making prices on Toys at less Well, we are going to quit selling Toys— so low in price while you will be unable to find anything so appropriate or so useful as our list money than dealers can buy Toys. If you want Toys Make a selection Monday while the assortment is complete for then you will have the best choice of our| (0 t6 us. Drapery Deparin| CHRISTMAS - CHRISTMAS best goods. HANDKERGHIEFS Silk Handkerchiefs at 10c. A large line of very pretty embroidered silk handkerhiefs, In white and colored, worth | 16c. Tomorrow they will go at 10c. At 16jc Beautiful Japanese silk handkerchiefs, all o e e e DRESS GOODS Special Bargains FOR MONDAY IN Plain China Silk b b Cet, 39c¢ yard ALL WEEK, Useful and Dura le Xmas Presents Fine Black Goods. A 34-Inch black serge, $1.00 a dress pattern A 3d-inch black storm serge, $1.40 a dress pattern. A 38-inch black all wool henrletta, $2.60 a ress pattern. A 46-inch black French henrietta, $2.75 a fress pattern. A 38-inch black crepe mattelasse, Press pattern. A B0-Inch black cloth sulting, $3.25 a dress pattern. A 40-inch black novelty suiting, Aress pattern. $5.25 a Priestley's fine black novelties, }8.75 and $10.00 a dress pattern. at $7.00, Attend our grand opening Monday evening. 0 DPROMOTE IRRICATIO Delogates to the Nebraska Stato Convention Appointed by the Governor, CRANK HUNTER AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE Shreatens Governor Crounse and Lincoln ‘with Immediate Anmhilation ~Lancas- ter County Divorce Mills Grind Out Several Cases. LINCOLN, Dec. 8—(Special.)—Governor Crounse today appointed the following dele- gates to the Nebraska State Irrigation con- vention at Kearney, December 18 and 19: A. 8. King, Culbertson; T. V. Golden, John J. McCafterty, O'Neill; Prof. 0. V. P. Stout, State university; H. W. Guine, North Platte; A, B. Woods, Gering, L. H. Jewitt, Broken Bow; John H. MacColl, Lexington. ) The governor has also appointed two of the soveral delegates to the Cotton States and In- ‘dustrial exposition, to be opened at Atlanta, Qa., September 18, and hold until December 31, 1895. They are Colonel George E. Jen- Xins, Falrbury, and F. M. Brome, recelver of Aho Dnited States land office at Alliance. There are others to be appointed, and it is the request of Governor Crounse that such per- sons as desire to attend as delegates make it Xnown to him at an early date, that he may complete the full complement of Nebraska. There are also eight women delegates to be selected, at the equest of the board of women managers of the exposition. The importance of this enterprise is not, perhaps, fully real- 12ed by the people residing morth of Mason and Dixon's line. The exposition is not con- fined in Its limitations to southern states, or even to the American union. The king of Belglum has agreed to send an exhibit from the Congo Free State, and another is expected from Siberia. Others will be recelved from Mexico, Venezuela, Colombla and the Central American republics. CRANK HUNTER AGAIN. The indefatigable and verbose crank, Ben- jamin F. Hunter, has again assailed Gov- ernor Crounse with another letter. The other one, received two weeks since, a synopsis of which was given in The Bee, was in the na ture of a warning, and was entitled *'Siding The following one threatens dire disaster to the city of Lincoln and the inhabitants thereof. It is necessary to correct the or- thography to a considerable extent, as the author persists in spelling the name of the Deity with a little g and Lincoln with a lower case 1: WASHINGTON, D, C., Mercy Here” To the Governor of Ne- braska: You are informed that among cities which shall be smitten with a terrible bad calamity and destroyed inside of two years from this very day is the one in Which you now live, known as Lincoln. Every house there shall be thrown down level with the ground, and all the in- habitants thereof shall be scattered so that not two of them shall be found together. It s, also, the office of the prophet, who is, also, a Nazarite unto God, to tell the people what God is going to do to them for thelr past wickedneas. But under no cir- oumstances is he allowed to tell them when. Thus saith the Lord, “The wicked shall ali 1 at once, yea, wiil 1 scatter them to the corners of the earth. Amen.'' BENJAMIN F. HUNTER. ROBBED WHILE DRUNK Sam Listonberger was at police headquar- tors today with a complaint that he had been despoiled of between $60 and $70 and a draft for $600. According to his story he passed a considerable portion of yesterday in an alco- holic trance. - When or how he went to bed at the Boyd hotel he doesn't know, but he fully cealized this morning that his money, watch ‘and the draft had mysteriously disappeared. He did know, hqwever, that had visit®d a “saloon ql'an;érie plr;‘nnd 0\‘}]1"" run by a amed Kylly” He us 19801t yester- ,21‘& bis ot nwr& ons. There he met & man Bamed Lee, who borrowed $2 of him and proceeded to assist in the bacchanalian ’fldm-nmuuuaw hour by Liste: Dec. 5, 18%4.—"No Colored Dress Goods. 35-inch pattern. diagonal whipcord, $1.00 a dress 35-inch dress pattern. navy blue storm serge, $L75 a 40-inch pattern. imported henrietta, $2.50 a dress 50-inch pattern. two-toned suiting, $2.25 a dress 52-inch colored cloth suiting, $3.25 a dress pattern. 46-inch imperial French dress pattern. serge, $3.50 a 42-inch French silk and wool novelties, at $5.25, $6.75, $8.75, $10.00 and $12.00 a dress pattern, Attend our grand opening Monday evening. berger. Today the police arrested Lee and Joe Reardon. There was nothing tangible to indicate that Reardon had mixed up in the affair and he was discharged. Lee is locked up awalting an investigation. Listenberger is a stockman 1iving on a farm near Bradshaw, IN THE DIVORCE COURT. Thomas H. Dewey, a carpenter in Bast Lin- coln, filed an answer to his wife's petition for divorce today. It is alleged by Dewey that some seven years ago his wife became an admirer and zealous convert to the teachings of Rev. Mr. Minehart, then pastor of Grace Method'st Episcopal church. Thereupon plain- tift declared their marriage and sexual rela- tlons wicked, withdrew from his bed and home and has ceased from all wifely relations with defendant for the past five years. William Henry Wilcox, baker, is in a sad plight, and he would be much obliged if some gent skilled in soclal economics would kindly drop in and tell him how he is going to obey the court’s orders to pay his wife Annle $15 a month alimony when he is only earn- ing and receiving the simple sum of $10 per month. Along last June Mrs. Wilcox se- cured a divorce from Willlam, and the order for alimony. Willlam had begun the divorce business, praying for a decree on the ground that his wife had committed adultery with George Waggoner, clerk in Duling’s equine provision emporium. She denled it, and claimed Willlam had neglected the little for- mality of contributing to her support. Wil- liam wants to be relleved from the solution of the horrible problem of paying $15 a month alimony with $10 income from his wages as a baker's apprentice. ‘Another installment in the history of the Millington family troubles was filed today, when Charles filed s answer to Katherine's charges. He enters into particulars with the fullness that comes only with the realization that ho has at last cornered some one to tell all about them. He wants a divorce and says his wife has called him vile names, used awfui swear words In the presence of his neighbors and friends, threatened to end his existence either by poison, shooting or other means, beaten him with various house- hold ornaments and utensils, scratched his face, refused to cook for him, and finally left him. Ho wants his children, and claims that every time he went to see them at his father-in-law’s house, where they are now staying, she ordered him away and her father threatened to do great bodily Injury it he ever came back. He says his wite's father is not a fit person to care for them, neither is the mother, but he himself has pecullar qualifications in that line. LINCOLN LOCALS. The somewhat sensational case recently be- gun by some stockholders of the Lincoln business block against C.T. Boggs and R. J. Greene, in which the defendants were charged with-euchreing the plaintiffs out of the Halter block, was dismissed because the plaintifts failed to put up security for costs. County Attorney Woodward this morning Qismissed the oases against John Nelson, bound over for perjury, and Phil Miller, held on the charge of robbing J. D. Parker of a gold watch. Nelson was accused of swearing to an aMidavit in a case in justice court in which he was interested, that he couldn't got a material witness under thirty days and of having taken advantage of that to get his property beyond his creditors' reach. The West Side Improvement association, which recently obtained a judgment for $2,761 against J. W. Masters, tells the district court that he has transferred his property to his wito to defraud creditors, and asks that the transfer be cancelled. The Lottridge estate case is still on in probate court, where vigorous objections are being made o the approval of certain cash items in Administrator Kendall's accounts which are mnot ompanied by signed vouchers. o5 T Lushton store Robbed. YORK, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special Telegram.)— The general merchandise store lately owned by A. Holmes & Co. at Lushton, was broken into this morning and $25 taken from the safo and_about §76 worth of merchandise stolen. Tho tools used in breaking into the store were taken from a blacksmith shop close by. Inspecting Norfolk's Sugar Factory. NORFOLK, Neb, Dec. 8.—(Special)—A party of sixty business m from Wayne, Winside and Wakefleld made an excursion to this city yesterday to Inspect the workings of the beet sugar industry. They were taken to the beet sugar factory jnl & special car, and shown through the and farmers | prettily embroidered, in colored and white; regular price, 35c. Monday we place them on sale at 16%c. At 25¢ This line consists of Japanese silk hand- kerchie:s, all beautifully embroidered and | drawn work, in white and colored. We will sell them at this sale at 25c. We also have an elegant line of Swiss and French hand embroidered linen —handker- chiefs that sell from $1.25 up. These goods are just the thing for Christmas presents. We have a large stock of evening fans, in silk, gauze and lace, in white and all the evening shades, ranging in price from 65c up. Attend our grand opening Monday evening. Books. Visit our book department and ses the fine assortment of fancy gift books, calendars, Christmas cards, booklets, Oxford bibles in all sizes and qualities of binding; standard works in medium and fine bindings; juvenile books in fancy board covers, fully illustrated; Juvenile books in cloth, such as Miss Alcott's “The Eisie Books,” Kate Douglas Sophy May's Dotly Dimple, Floxie Little Prudy and Little Prudy’s stories and many others. Late Publications. ““Marcella,” by Mrs. Ward. “The Exiles,” etc., by Davis. embroke,” by Mary E. Wilkins. ‘Perly Cross,” by Blackmore. ““The Water Ghost,” by John K. Bangs. “Phillip and His Wite," by Deland. “Sweet Clover,” by Burnham. Friz “The Chase of Saint Castim,” by Cather- wood. “Trilby,” ete., ete. Attend our grand opening Monday evening. Douglas Street, plant by the officials of the factory, assisted by a committee of Norfolk business men. The factory granulated sugar. M. C. A. WORKERS, Annual Coavention at Beatrice Huy Been an Entertalning Affair. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- mornings's session of the state Young Men's Christian association com- gram.)—At this mittee, the following state committee son, J. W. Battin, J. A. Williams, coln, F. 0. Taylor, H. R. Corbett, mont, V. J. Hill, mouth, C. 8. Poll J. E. Lutze; Grand Island, E. Corbin committee will meet at Om: C. M, Willlams; fixed for the pext state convention. The day Ras been taken up with routine work, and this evening's session was held at the association rooms, and consisted of an in- formal chat around the hearth, participated The several pulpits of the city will be filled tomorrow morning and evening by members of the association and prominent clergymen in attendance from dif- ferent parts of the country. The entire ses- sion has been one of unusual Interest and in by members only. profit to those in attendance. Desires u Divorce. FREMONT, ' Dec, for divorce from her husband, finement years. Hooper, county. in a prison for more than The Mitchells formerly lived this county, but The man found dead along the Union Pa- cific track between Silver Creek and Clarks He came to Fremont left telling some he was golng to beat his way. The next heard from him was when he was The card found on his person was that of J. C. Couter, a carriage was Harry Byars. Monday night from Central City, and Wednesday evening to return, acquaintances found dead Thursday. painter of this city. Dawson Connty Cr LEXINGTON, Neb., oks Sentenced. Dec. ing up the criminal docket. assaulted and nearly killed a farmer, itentiary. various crimes. He had a narrow es from lynching for his crime In this county 8. J. Pattie was sentenced for one year for “better | At He owes his light sentence to his t guilty, and the fact that his wives bigamy, halve plea were about on a par with him. being possessor of three A. Nelson and George Steinman each re- celved one year in the penitentiary for bur- glary committed at Gothenburg. Norfolk Residence Burned. NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. small frame building occupied by E. C. dence, was discovered to be on fira about o'clock this morning. Mr. Mankin was away from his home and his wife and small child barely escaped with their lives. The causs There was no in- of the fire is not known. surance on the building or store. complete loss. ALBION, Neb., Both are Dec. 8.—(Special bion steam laundry. of the fire under control. The loss at present I known, but is covered by insurance. To ¥Ill Judge Holcomb's Shoes. LEXINGTON, Neb., Dec. Hon. T. L GENTS' FURNISHINGS. | Grents’ Ties 25¢ Monday we place on sale 75 dozen gents' teck and four-in-hand ties at 25¢ each; these ties are made of regular 50c silk; In all the latest shades and designs. | Grents’ Silk Handkerchiefs 37lc These are our regular 60c silks, 32 inches wido and will only bo sold at this extremely low price. 30 inch Swiss Tambaur and Irish Point Laces 50¢ yard These laces are worth from to $1.25 per yard, but we will put them all in one lot at 50c yard. Also a lot of 50-inch Madras goes in at the same price, 50c yard. on HARTSHORN rollers. These shades are o0dd sizes and slightly soiled and would cost 65c to 76c new. We will close 38c each. BRING THE M YOUR WINDOWS A BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER makes a nice CHRISTMAS PRE T. They are the best and we always have a nice line of them. | Attend our grand opening Monday evening, Another lot of BEST HAND MADE OPAQUE and HOLLAND SHADES, mounted JRE OF NEW NOVELTIES 3 VISIT OUR ART DEPART-| PIN mental. 10¢. JEW assorted choice JEWEL CASES 75C . A new n ed color lining a little GLOV A be lined, heavy plate glass bevel e TRAY Pin tray, 2L CABINETS them out at | Jewel cabinets, something new and prat Our stock s very complete, meny pratty designs In damask and modium price goods, with match, suitable for holiday trade. 1t comprises sets of fing napking to MENT, Fine damask hemstitched towels, Of these we can truly say that such a fine ling of fringe d k and hemelitehed hand- 10 woven towels was never shown in this eity y »ra, They run from 50c to $2.00 each. and orna- | Mt make an elogant Xmas pres oice " for | assorted styles, useful Will not tarnish. Your Hemstitched stamped linen squares, in all wiil find amongst these some pretty designs; also a_complete line of lunch cloths, both fringe and hemstitched. 1 color lining and always useful. Y for Attend our grand opening Monday evening ~-1 GLOVES y, round, fancy silver, bevel edge plate gla beauty. Only 75c. JASES autiful $1.50. ney silver glove case, silk cover, and Wiggin, Fly-away is in full operation and has already turned out nearly 5,000,000 pounds of was elected: Omaha, E. B. Henderson, Major E H. Halford, Hon. W. Switzler, J. A. Patter- C. A Goss, Dr. W. 0. Henry and F. W. Ober; Lin- R. A. Clark, G. E. Condra, J. G. Perkins; Beatrice, C. E. White, B. R. Cogswell; Hastings, P. L. Johnson; Neligh, G. H. Gaasbeek; Fre- Platts- Crete, C. C. White; Blair, The December 27 K for organization and election of state officers, and at that time the date and place will be 8.—(Special.)—Amelia Mitchell commenced a suit in the district court Jeremiah Mitchell. The petition alleges three causes for separation—adultery, abandonment and con- three near moved to Colfax 8.—(Special.)— Judge Neville has been busily engaged clean- C. B. King, who re- celved a sentence of teir years in the pen- King s an all around crook, and although from a good family and well edu- cated, was wanted at several other places for 8.—(Special.)—A Mar- tin for his plumbing business and as a resi- Tele- gram.)—During & heavy wind this morning flames were discovered Issuing from the Al- By the prompt action department the fire was soon not 8.—(Special.)— Warrington has received the unanimous endorsement of the members of Gents' fGc quality fancy border Japanese silk handkrchiets at 37%c each. These are beautiful goods and very suitable for Christ- mas presents. Gents’ Smoking Jack- ets & Dressing Gowns We are showing a bealtiful line of gents' smoking jackets and’dressing gowns, in Eng- lish checks, French flarinels and velveteen. Now is the time to seléct presents befora this line 18 broken. K Attend our grand épénfng Monday evening. 1808.7-9 only $1 Dur Complete Line Courvolrsier Glo MBXIOAN DRAWN. WORK, Our Complete Line of Courvoirsier Gloves MILLINERY. SECOND FLOOR. Will place on sale Monday S-button Suede, Hand Embroidered Goods DOYLIES, DRAPES, HANDKERCHIEF C! P RCES, BABY On Monday we will placo on sale one lot | CLOTHS, = DRESSER untrimmed felt hats; good, desirable shapes | COVERS, PIN CUSHIONS. and colors. Your cholce for 69c; former price | BASKE R Faahed $1.00 to $1.50. 5 One lot fine French felt untrimmed hats, best shapes, colors and quality. Monday for $1.37 each; former price, $2.00, $2.25 and §2.50. Attend our grand opening Monday evening, in Zans and fancy shades, in all sizes, at GLOV $1.85, worth from $2.00 to $2.50. Also 4-button Suedes in all shades and sizes at §1.50; worth from $1.75 to $2:00. SEE OUR NOVELTIES IN UMBRELLAS. Attend our grand opening Monday evening: Attend our grand opening Monday evening B ER. FALCON the Dawson county baw for district judge, to succeed Governor-elect Holcomb. Broke the Deadlock. PLATTSMOUTH, Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The deadlock over the appointment of some one to flll the vacant seat on the Cass County Board of Commissiogers caused by the recent death of Chairman Dutton was broken today and resulted in the selection of Hon. J. M. Patterson, a democrat. One hundred and twenty-eight ballots were taken yesterday by the appointing board, but at today's session the selection was made on the second ballot. The Plattsmouth Weekly Herald, one of the oldest republican organs in the state, is now a thing of the past. Messrs. Blanchard and Potter, the publishers, disposed of ~the plant to the proprietors of the News and the transfer was made last night. The sale promises a.sharp legal contest between Blanchard & Potter and A. B. Knotts, the former owner of the Herald, who holds a chattel mortgage on the plant, the transfer being made without his consent. d in a Mine Explosion, INDIANOLA, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- gram)—Willis Gossard was summonad to Colorado Springs last evening by the death of ‘his brother, Walker, who was killed in a mine explosion at Cripple Creek. The de- ceased formerly resided at Bartley. Mangled in a Corn Sheller. WESTON, Neb.,, Dec. 8.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Frank Herring, a farmer living one and a half miles trom here, lost his left arm below the elbow while feeding a corn sheller today. WOOSTER ON MAJORS. The Merriok County Editor Discusses tho Recent Uttoraneo of the Tattoood Man. SILVER CREEK, Neb, Dec. 8.—To the Editor of The Bze: In his letter to Chairman Morrill opposing a contest, Thomas J. Majors assumes a grandiloquent air of disinterested loyalty to party, which, in view off some re- cent events, is quite refreshing. To read his letter an unsophisticated person would nat- urally suppose that he was one of the most pure-minded of men, and, if such a thing were possible, a guileless politiclan who would scorn to take an unfair advantage or in any way profit by underhanded or irregular work. He says: “For thirty-five years I have affili- ated with a political party which advocates a free ballot and a fair count, and now neither I nor any of my friends will undertake any proceedings that may even have the appear- ancé of violating that exalted principle of the republican party. *i4 * I was fairly nominated; 1 made a fair can- vass for the election, and now submit cheer- fully to the apparent-will of the majority as shown by the officigl geturns, as I have al- ways done and as every good republican should do."" f It Mr. Majors is &, much in favor of a freo ballot and a falr cdunt, why did we not hear something of It at the Omaha conven- tion at the timé -of his nomination? that convention “there was doubtless a fair count, but there was not a free bal« lot, and Mr. Majors knows it. When he says he was fairly nominated he says what he knows and what evpry, man present at that convention knows Is ‘mot true. If he was fairly nominated 1 canngt very well concelve of circumstancss under which it c>uld properly bo sald of & [undld:{v that he was not fairly nominated. A nomfnation to be fair must not only be the work of a convention fairly constituted, but of a convention in which each individual delegate has due recognition and 3| perfect freedom of mction, subject to the well established usages of parllamentary law gov- erning such assemblies. As to whether undue influences were in any cases brought to bear on county conventions in the Interest of Mr a|Majors, I will not here consider further than to say that from such information as I have, fully believe that it the B. & M. rallroad had kept out of the preliminary campalgu— and they had no business In it—he would never have been nominated at all. As to the organization of the convention, it was a cut- and-dried affair, put up In the interest of Ma- jors, the delegates themselves having prac- ticaily nothing to do with it. The chalrman of the convention was elected by the central committee—s proceeding entirely unwarrantable, except on the theory that the convention could not be trusted to govern —a itself—primarily for the very purpose of manipulating the work of the convention in the interest of Majors. The fact that the MacColl men may have entered into the con- test before the state central committee, cuts no figure and constitutes no defense. Neither is it any defense to say that the committee named the chairman at the convention of last year, or that the same thing is sometimes done in other states. I insist that a state convention should always be permitted to name its presiding officer, and I trust that in future republican conventions in this state, that plan will be religiously adhered to. It is better than trying to force men to support a ticket they were denied a frea hand in nom- inating. But let us drop further considera- tion of these preliminary matters and come to the actual work of the Omaha conventlon. All present will remember the motion that was duly made and carried to take an in- formal ballot on governor. The result of that ballot made it apparent that Majors would be nominated on the first formal bal- lot if one were taken immediately. At this point a member of the Douglas county dele- gation made a motion to adjourn, presumably in the interest of MacColl. This motion re- ceived many seconds, and was heard by every one in the convention. But the chairman, who was a Majors man, arbitrarily and per- sistently refused to recognize the gentleman trom Douglas, and instead, as arbitrarily or- dered a formal ballot on governor, for which act he had no authority from the convention, either direct or implied. Al this was done in spite of violent protests from all over the house. The convention was in a tumult for some minutes and the chairman was utterly powerless to enforce order. The roll call finally proceeded and Thomas J. Majors was nominated. But what was Thomas J. Majors doing during that violent scene? I sat fac- ing him, and within ten feet of him. While the uproar was at its height, a gentleman near me, speaking of Majors, sald: ‘“He has his eye on this thing.” Glancing toward Majors, I saw him beckoning the secretary and pointing to where the Banner county delegation was seated, so that he could get their vote, which he had been prevented from doing by reason of the confusion. I heard some one say Banner county was to change to Majors. Now, after that bulldoz- ing, arbitrary work has been carried to its legitimate end, I may say, happy conclusion, and Majors is defeated, he has the infinite gall to say in his letter to Chairman Morrill “I would not under any consideration be gov- ernor of the state of Nebraska under circum- stances that would warrant any honest man in even holding a suspicion that there was the least question In regard to my title to the honorable position.” Why was he not equally solicitous as to his nomination? Why did he not then say while, owing to he arbitrary work of the chair, the convention was virtually a howling mob of angry men, “Mr, Chairman, I think the motion to adjourn was in order and should be put. 1 do not want this nomination ‘un- der circumstances that would warrant any honest man in even holding a suspicion that there was the least question in regard to my title to the honorable position.'" But, no! Mr. Majors was not there for any such pur- pose. The mill had been bullt to grind, and he actively assisted it In forcing on the re- publicans of this state a distasteful nomina. ton. I trust he is as well satisfied with the outcome as he professes to be, and that not only he, but all other professional politicians are also satisfied that hereafter it will be best to let the men who do the voting have some- thing to say about the nominations, CHARLES WOOSTER. L Bought Bonds with Money. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.—There has been much speculation as to what became of the $1,600,000 for which Claus Spreckels drew his check on the Nevada bank in favor of the Bank of California. Assistant United States Treasurer Berry today declared that the talk about Spreckels buying the beet sugar plant at Chino and the 1,000 acres of land surrounding it was all nonsense. The $1,500,000 for which Spreckels drew his check, Berry states, was paid into the subtreasury here In gold between November 27 and De- cember 8 for the account of Drexel, Morgan & Co. This sum, with $63,00 paid in by the jon & San Francisco bank, was San Francisco's contribution to the syndicate which recently purchased the big issue of United States bonds. L LR Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 26 cents, All druggists, Youre a Judge —Of Cloth— We want you to select a $9.00 or $10.00 Pattern Among the REMNANTS OF TROUSERING We offer tomorrow at - 5'75 A PAIR, You can’t buy more than 2 pair at this price, Unnecessary to advertise these ‘“rem- nants” after today—You'll do it for us gladly after you inspect them. Some “snaps” in Remnant Suitings at $18—%$20—9$25 . TAILOR ... Washington. 207 South 15th St. Clae Pitts burg New York. Indianapolis, Kansas City, Minnoapolis, Low Augolos, San Francisco, Rortisnd, Qre