Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 618-604 AITA DA 1LY BEE: SUNDAY, The Closest Inspection —will show that we never misrepresent the merits of anything we advertise, Bargains in | the famous | ). B, Corsets — | B. Corsets are thorough- Iy high grade, beaniful and perfect titting —better ma- terials go into them than into any o her American corset at | the same price. reduced in | handsome | nd short | Bracade with | boue, finished have of a bust These fow that we price, are made French brocade, low hips, so much desired genuine French horn with pretty lace aud fancy rib regular price $5.00 each—reduced $2.00 each, A ortment of ~a bargain It your size Is in the lot Come and see them ’ Fancy Flannels for Waists —Plain | colors ne to \2¢ ne o ze8 all wool, at 60c¢ yard. colore, at 60c Invisible stripes, plain and 70c & yard Fancy dots and ¢ and S5c a yard Embroldered with and $1.25 a yard | Embroidered with borders, very choice, | At $1.35 | Embroidered with silk stripes a yard Bilk ewbroldered w finest thing proc $6.00 tor pattern o ludian Robe Blankets — Size 60x72-in. The real thing —designed by indians, made | by indians, the color com: binations are odd, pretty and the quality is extra fine. They wouid make a very desirable holiday gift. Price is lower vatlon, $4.00, §: $6.50 ench. We have a fow of these Indian blanket for the baby's bed. They are white | ground with beautiful colored striped —You'll admire them for their oddity. New Belts—The Laiglon belt, the latest novelty, made of velvet, satin and silk. Trimmed with tingel and satin gros grain streamers and gold ornaments on cnds, at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, | 2.00 and $2.60 each. Freneh gold belts at 7 New gold belt clasps, quolse setting, at 8 Plaln gold clasps at 30c, T6e each, | stripes, printed, at alik dots, at 90c | at $1.50 the Iine, st pattorns iced In this 3 yards, than at the reser- $0.00, $5.00, $6.00, , $1.00, $1.25. with matrix tur- and e each. ¢, 80c and | Fancy Ribbons 39c—You will | need some ribbons for your Wool Knitted Goods— Ladies’ | warm Knit- ted skirts, inall wool at $1, 1.2 each . $1.50, $1.75, $2, and $2.2 mercerized cotton knitted skirts , Toc, $1 and $1.50 cach. knitted ekirts at Ladies’ en's all wool ckets $1.2 cach bleck crocheted hoods L $1, $1.25, $1.60, and $1 childdren's hoods at 50c all desirable colors In white or black, | ) each wool s at 65c, at Gic, ench and ench Wool oueh, from 25¢ to $1.50 fescinators, Crocheted white circular capes, pink or blue, at $1.5 black knitted $1.10 a palr, in black, each Ladies leggings, at 81 | Misses' and children's knitted and Jer- #ey leggings, In many styles, Wool toques for boys or girls, at 25c and G0c each. Dressing Sacq ues and Flanneiette Gowns - Comfort- able as well as neatly made are these dressing sacques and flannelette gowna. At $1.00—elderdown sacques, in solld colors, piuk, blue, red and gray, all edges are crocheted, ribbon at neck. At $1.00—Sacques of elderdown, plain colors and fancy stripes, loose front, tight fitting back, edges finished with crochet. Otler prices are $1.25, $1.75, $2, 6, $2.00, $8.00 and $3.25 cach. A large assortment of flannelette gowns. At $1.00 to choose from, lace, others with fancy brald prices range ic, 86c, $1.00, § $1.50 each Children's gowns of flannelette, sizes 6, 10, 12 and 14, at 4be, G0c, 55 | o and 8ic each, Flannelette gowns, five styles, somo trimmed with Other and probatly fancy work. We have a large line of fancies, five inches wide, woven patterns, beauti- ful color combipations, that have always s0ld at T6c and 85c per yard. ‘e have made a epecial price on this tot, so while they last your choice for 8¢ per yard. Fancy Embroidered Linens — \ We hear excla ?‘ fl ™ nations of sur- | I ¥ orise daily | ahout nens, and such | Ling< never were shown in | Omaha befora, | | You . a thing in lnens | For nst loths an [ G 775 /{_«/}‘_ ,’l can't Slavonlan center pleces Sheer gruss linen, el in Jepan In te loth: piec 1 scarfs. Hand embrold 1 broidered ahe ; Hand embrofdered epreads Hand embroidered covers | Hand embreidered doylie trays, | Center plecos, tea shame, plllow cases Ba'ance of Dress Goods | Remnants Monday—The greatest ¥ of all sales of dress goods remnants was Leld here last Friaay. Thou- sands were supphed Notwithstanding this fact, of tho great rush and hurry at the close of the sale a fiue values overlooked. We have de clded to place remalning lots of | remnauts on sale for this day only, | next Monday morning, at the same low prices—just one-halt price of reg- ular remnant prices, both colored and | and embroider- center linen {n hand em cloths, pillow on account we find many SILK FLAN L8 FOR WAISTS. recelyved another lot of walst meterials, the one we last weck, is all gone colors to show you than ever, new pinks, new blue, new gremes, old pick, reseda, old rose, black, navy, cream-—special price, $1.00 a yard. MORE NEW BLACK GOODS Bpecial care has been excercised to have overy ploce right in weave and price. We are show!ng everything that is new both in wool and silk and wool NEW PEBBLE CHEVIOTS. Spectal value at $1.00. Other fine values | at $1.26, $1.00 and §: TIAN FINISHED WHIP $1.00. $1 $1.35, $1.60, NEW TAILOR SUITING $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2. Linen Underwear— We are agents fort the Deime! linen mesh un- | mentloned More new VEN! CORDS. derwear. Get a booklet that tells all about it. Free at our underwear counter, We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO TroMPSON, BELpEN 2.Co THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. flald of green corn. The soldlers are green, the furniture is green, 1 have not the least doubt In the world that the eggs I am now eating were lald by green hens. “The city stretches out widely and looks | strange with the green-roofed churches and funumerable cupolas. It Is quite differest | to Amsterdam. SUll, Moscow and Am- sterdam are the most original towns I have ever seen.” | Written After a Battle. Here battlefiold in 1866: “I have just come from the Schrow battlefleld along the road. It is still full of dead bodles, horses and Weapons, “Our victorles are even greater than we thought. It seems we have taken up till now 15,000 prisoners. The dead and wounded bring the Austrian loss to 20,000 jend me, per courier, more clgars— every time 1,000, if this is possible; price, 20 thalers. These are for the fleld hos pitals. The wounded all ask me for clgars. “Send me also a revolver of large bore; also saddle pistol “Hearty greetings. Send me a French novel to read, but only one at @ time. God protect you." Strike on Baltimore & Ohio, TIFFIN, O, Dec. 1.—Three hundred men employed ‘on ‘the Baltimore & Ohlo exten- slon” struck today againat a reduction to Work (s tied up from Th demand $1.%. n Threatened with Fever NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Lieutenant Richard Pearson Hobson, United States navy, was tpis aftemoon taken from tne Army and avy club to the Presbyterian hospital. He is threatened with typhold fev SAN FRANCISC( h Meade salled today 'for Manila, via Hon lulu and Guam, with a large number cabin passengers. 184 recrults and thirty six members of the Hospital corps, SGrofbla Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause lttle it any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption | before manifesting itself In much cutaneous | eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it. and for its complete eradicas | tlon you can rely on Hood’s farsaparilla ‘The best of all medicines for all humors, @ecccsecscsccccscccccececc FREE SCHOLARSHI CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. boy or girl get & practical educatien PREA This coupom if sccom: The Omaha Bee counts 15 vot ! Cut This Out | =—— s ™ + r e rerreesibrrereseress® fs a description of an Austrian s follows: For the Vicksburg Water, Light tor each lie paid, 100 votes tor esch §1 pals Coupens with cash must be ceuntersigaed by circulation 4 : e Deposit at Bee ofice or mafl te “PRI BCHOLARAHIP DEPARTMENT,” i o Bes, Omaba, Neb, SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING Mere Wish to Incorporate. PIERRE, §. D., Dec. 1.—(Special)—Ar- ticles of incorporation have been filed for the Boundery Camp Mining and Milling company, at Huron, with a capital of $26,- 000,000. The incorporators are W. 8. Brill, C. R. Tuttle, L. A. Hancock, A. E. Taylor and U. 8. Fowler Other urticles of incorporation filed are and Power company, at Plerre, with a cap- ital of $1,000,000; iocorporators, M. O. Crumpler, 8. 8. Hudson and G. V. Pattison. For ihe Bodle Oil company, at Plerre, with & capital of $125,000; Incorporato McCochran, Willlam McCochran and G. V. Pattison. For the Sanitary Supply com- pany, at Plerre, with a capital of $50,000; fucorporators, Abner W. Barton, Adelaide G. Barton and G. V. Pattison. For the Auto-Chemical company, at Brookings, with a capital of $60,000; incorporators, Louls N. Fuller, T. Arthur Fuller and Philo t week for| 25 of the permanent sckool fund, Of this | Walworth county took $4,610, Gregory | county, $1,000; Jerauld county, $1,000, and Roberts county $115, Recomm d by Comma PIBRRE, 8. D.. Dec. 1.—(S8pectal.)—In| General Order No. 8, just lssued by Depart- ment Commander Lawrence of the state Grand Army of the Republic, he recom- mends for appolutment as aldes on the staff of the commander-in-chief: J. M. Preston of Madison, J. L. Turner of Springfield, A. C. Cleveland of Hot Springs, E. E. Clough of Deadwood, John A. Pickler of Faulkton and John Latta of Plcrre, As lospector General, National Staff—T. M. Shanafelt of Hurom. Aldes Personsl Staff Department Com- mander—C. A. B. Fox of Sjoux Falls, James E. Nourse of Canistota, 8. Ebbitts of La- Delle and A. Danlels of Mitchell George Hall of Lead, Walter H. Carr of Yankton and Jobu Morse of Hitchcock have been uppointed on the personal staff of the department commander. MeRride Case in Jury's Hands, MITCHELL, 8. D., Dec. 1—(Speclal.)— The McBride case, which has been on trial since Monday, came to & close at 1 o'clock this atternoon when Judge Campbell gave hig instructions to the jury. The defense fArished Its testimony last night and this merning the court reconvened and the ar- guments to the jury were commenced by the counsel. Judge Alken made the open- ing address for the plalntif. He was fol- lowed by Attorney Kittred, who out- eescessrsesseccsccccccec® P VOTING COUPON, t on subscription scooust fee rtment Omade Saturdays at 8 P. M. VES AND MeCALL’S PATTERY: 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST&. Bee, Dec. 2, 1900, Cloak Dept — Fashionable new styles in Flench flannel waiste, Our last and best things arrived yesterday. These new ones are particularly pretty, and will make an elegant Chrismas present—colors, rose, new blue, red and all the most desirable colors prices from $4.60 to $1.50. in pretty black taf. s skirts, from $15 to $45 Handsome st teta silk d Many rew les in Saturday In all satin line and things came new coats, castor color, new collars, new sieeves, fitted back, at $12.00 Fine astrakha not to cor at $18, $20 an ty sllk fur capes, part, 30 $26. petticoats, or 0 and $10.00 inches long, s Sat new Marten and n fne French e other geauin tur, Astrakhan, furs. Art Embroideries— Monkey Now that the holiday« are near, hose who | do tancy work Iwill find these items of inter: |est, Stamped linen novelties, blotter covs vell cases, glove cases, necktic cases handkerchief cases chels, ciipping Material Battenberg lace. Stamped pillow covers, 50c each Made up pillow tops, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 each. Made up pin cushions, G0c to $3.00. each A large assortment of made-up novel- tles for gifts. Belding Bros' embroidery silk. \ Women's Silk Hostery for Christmas— ses, et for and polnt Apart from all the hosiery that comes and goes, as a mat- ter of course, is a wonderful line of silk that is kept for the luxurious few, who revel in its soft folds or elasticity. They make very serviceable, handsome and welcome gifts for Christmas. Women's pure silk hose, plain black boots, With fancy uppers, at $3 & pair. sk Richelleu-ribbed at Women s pure hose, In black or plain colors, 2.50 per pair. Women's pure plain silk hose, black or fancy colors, at $2 per pair. Women's pure siik hose, plain or Rich- elieu-ribbed, in black, from $1 to $5 per pair. Ined the case, and was followed by H. Preston, who made an argument. Senator Allen of Nebraska made the closlug argu- ment. The bill of sale of McBride to Warne was not acted upon by the court other than to let the plalutiff show why be made the transfer. The validity of the bill of sale will be passed upon by the jury. Military Trafl Stays Open, PIERRE, 8, D., Dec. 1.—(Speclal)—An- other phase of the Fort Sully reservation dispute was settled in the circuit court here thi§ week In the rofusal of Judge Gaffy to grant a restraining order to pre- vent a stage driver from using the old mill- tory trail acrcss the reservation. The state, as claimant to the tract, has leased all of it and the parties who secured that portion which lies along the old timll fenced the land and placed gates at the places where the fence crossed the trail. The stage driver, who carries the mai between Flelder and Fort Bennett, refused to close the gates In traveling over the line and the holders of the lease attempted | to prevent his use of the road by injunc- tion proceedings, in which they falled. i I Wil Proscopte Pouchers. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1.—(Speclal.)— An association will be organized in this ccunty for the protection of wild game. It {s charged that hunters have been vio- leting the state game laws and instead of killing three antelope in one season some of the hunters bave killed many times this | number. It fs proposed to engage detec- tives to secure evidence against the poach- ers, when the assoclation will prosecute them, HYMENEAL, EWING, Neb, Dec. 1.—(Special)—John G. Bauer and Miss Dertha Kracher were marrled In the Catholic cburch Wednesday morning, Father Birnbaugh performing the ceremony. The young people are children of Frank Bauer and Curl Kracher, wealthy Germans. Champlon Heanties of America. NBEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The famous Pan- American Leaiity” conteat closed today and the awards wers made. This was a com- petition held for the purpose of selecting he two most beautiful women fn Amor- ica, blonde and brunette, to typify Narih and Bouth America on the ofiic.al emblem of the Pan A exposition in Buffalo n 191 A commitice of ten, of which Senator Chauncey M. Depew 'was chair man. selected from thousands of phot raphs sent to New York, Miss Maud Coleman Wood of Charlottes: il to represent North America, and Miss Making ElMott (Mrs N. 'C. Goodwin), brunette, to represent South America Weingard Found Guilty of Murder. IKANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.—-George M. Weln- ard of Kan', traveling sulesman or o whisky ‘house, was today found gullty of ‘murder in the first degrea for Killleg W. A Stmpson, and was sentenead to the penitentiary for life, Last April Welngard shot and k Slmpvon 1 a guarrel over the former's attentions to Mra. Simpson. The Bimpsons kept a room. ing house and Weingard boarded with them. ~Waingard pleaded solf-defense. Both Mra. Welngard and Mre. Simnaon at tended the teial the widow of the dead | going on the stand and dramatically quarrel between her hus- Fdercr Lull, widow ¢ 1eft 'for (' re! ‘toda rand to del'ver to the United | the Confederacy a flag, < of which ls a lotie the charge of the Flohth yo'unteers on Fort Hudson 271862 'This s the tenant ' Calonel thiy tow on her ers aiiwhters of stinguishing ar. capturod Noew Hamnohi Loatsiana, My regiment that Tjeii ul' commanded and he sent the home as 0 souvenir of that ficht. e later was killod 'fecently M L R Ty Lull wrote to the Texas division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and oftered To'then the flag over o them for identlfa- cation. The offer was accepted and the in- vitation to attend reunion of” the Daughters at Corsicana, Tex., on December 4, was extended and accepted. M it Wiso goes as a representutive of Oliver W Lull Post, No. 11, Grand Army of the Re- publle, department of New Hampshir DEATH RECORD. Mra. Elisa Miller of Keokuk. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Mrs. Eliza W. Miller, widow of the late Associate Justice Samuel E. Miller of the United States su- preme court, was found dead in bed this morning at her home on Highland Terrace in this clty. Death had occurred from an- glna pectoris. Mrs. Miller had just re- turned from her old home In Keokuk, Ia. Thanksgiving she dined with Benator and Mrs. Cullom. Early the next morning she suffered an attack of heart disease. She bad been dead several hours when found. Her children, Irvine Miller of Springfield, 0., and Mrs. Touzalin of Colorado Springs, Colo., have been notified. Fred W, Bushnell, MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.—Fred W. Bush- nell, for seven years city editor of the neapolis Tribune, dled here today. Stomach trouble, which finally developed into can- cer, drove him from his work seven weeks ago. He was an actlve Dewspaper man for twenty years, having done his first work om Saginaw and Bay City (Mich) papers. R, B CRESTON, 5 (8pecial)—R. Brenenstall died suddenly this morning at his home of neuralgla of the heart. He was & civil war veteran and a well known citizen. Deceased was a member of Union post and that organization will have charge of the funeral, which will take place at the Methodist church Monday. William J. Patterson of North Platt, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Spe- clal)—Willlam J. Patterson, one of the oldest ploneers of this city, is dead. He has been a prime factor in the growth of this city, having lived here for thirty-three years. He was 74 years of age and leaves a wife and six sons, all of whom were at his deathbed. Beer for the Philippines. VANCOUVER, B. (", De 1—~The out- golng_steamship Empress of China, wnicn walls from this port for the Orient on Mon- day, will carry a record-breaking cargo of beer for the Phillnpines. Firty thousand barrels broaght h! hér in seventy-five trains are conslgned to Manila Transport Th » Arrives, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1 Thomas from Manila, bearing the remains of Colonel Liscum, who fell at the battle of Tien Tsin, arrived today and was sent to quarantine It has a number of cabin pasengers, to- gether with sick and discharged men Movements of Ocean Vessela Dee. 1. At New York—Arrived—Etruria. from Liverpool; St Loufs, from Southampton; Patricla, ‘trom Saflod—Bta en: dam, via Boulogne; Cam- panii, for Liverpaoly Minneapolls. for Ton. on; Cap Frio, for Hamburg; Californian for Glasgow; Werra, for Genoa and Naples Havre—Arrived--1.'Aquitaine. rom v York. Balled—La Bretagne, for New York, for L Queenstown—Arrived—Ulbria, w York, for Liverpool t Yokohama—Arrived—Kinshiu from Seatt] At Genou—Arrived, Nov. %-Fuerst Bls. marck, from New York, via Naples. Salled ~Kalser Wilhelm 11, for New York At Liverpool-Salled—Georgle and cania, for N York At Bremen--Safled, Nov. 30-~Trer, for New York At Antwerp—Salled—Southwark, for New York, York At Cherbourg--Sailed - New Southampton and New York from Maru, Lu- DECEMBER guaranteed | | house | fore needle books, sa- | he transport | o _ 1900. JURY GAZESON BLOODY BLADE | Weapon with Which Miss Morrison Killed Mrs, Castle Admitted as Evidence. DEAD WOMAN'S HUSBAND IDENTIFIZS IT While Witnessea Relate in All Thelr Sickening Minuteneas Detnlln of the Butchery the Defendant Sits Unmoved, FLDORADO, Ken., Dec. 1.—The razor with which Jessfe Morrison cut Mrs. Casile’s throat was identified in court today by Miss Lol s prosccution iniroducel | it as evidence the prisoner. Miss Cowles testified that she found the razor, MANCHESTER IN NEW YORK Noble Duke and His Amer| Fall Into the Arms of Thelr Dear Papa. NEW YORK, D 1.—The duke and duchess of Manchester, formerly Miss Hel- ena Zimmerman of Cincinnati, arrived this evening on the steamship St. Louls. Mr. Zimmerman, father of the duchess, who has been here for about a week awaiting their Arrival, went down the bay In the revenue cutier and boarded the vessel at quaran- tine. He was the first to welcome the pair and to tell them of the plans he has made to make thelr visit a pleasant one. He found them on deck and afier an affection- Ate meeting they went below to make out the customs declaration The duke and duchess will make a tour of the country before they leave for Eng land again. The duke, when his plans, said again and again that what- which was blood-smeared, on the floor near where Mrs. Castle lay. The defensc oh- ) ed to its introduction, but the court overruled the objection testified that they a n with a knite or hing similar ¢ hand after she had taken from ‘astle house by neightors, Others tes to the having ontered the| app tly of her own accord, be the murder was committed. The de- | tense, in 1ts statement of the case, sald that | they would show that Mrs, Castle called | Miss Morrison into the house and then at- | tacked her. Olin Castle was to have been put on the | gtand Ay In the Jessie Morrison murd 'r‘ light of yesterday's pro- | ution has changed (s nee will come later. | testimony had com- that the defense nee to show that Miss Morrison had been engaged to Castle at the time he married Mary Wi but the open- ing stateruents yesterday of the prisoner’s | attorney removed the probadility of such charges being made and caused the prose cution to reserve Castle's examination for another time, The court room today was crowded as usual, No change was apparent in the pris- oner. She wore a few carnations thut had boen glven her. Dr. M. A. Koogler, the first physician to reach the Castle house on the morning of the tragedy, testified that Mra, Castle was about to bleed to death when he arrived, | and that she died from the effects of cuts | in her throat Pearl Beardsley, a delivery boy who had entered the house with a package of meat, sald he helped Mrs. Spangler ralse Miss Morrison. Miss Morrison told him: ‘“‘She tried to kill me; I had to do it.” “Miss Morrison” continued Beards- ley, “hed a knife in her hand, and when 1 asked her for it she grabbed her dress with ber left hand and covered her right Miss Ruby Moberly, daughter of Mrs. Bet- tle Moberly, sald she went to the Castle house after her mother and saw Jessie Mor- | rison coming out of the house. “You may state what, if anything, saw In the defendant’s hand, Brumback. “I saw & blade in her hand,” replied the witnes: “Was It o her right or left hand?" “1 did not notice.” Miss Cowles testified that she found a bloody razor mear Mrs. Castle's knees. “I was the first to pick up the razor,” she sald. The razor was produced by Attorney Brumback and identified by witness and the former stated ho wished to introduce it as evidence. The defense objected, but the ob- Jection was overruled. John Daly, a boy, testified tha' he met Jessle Morrison on the moruing of the trag- edy just outside the Castle gate and that she was golng toward the Castle house. Mrs. Grace Lemon told of seelng Miss Mor- rison going toward the Castle hous saw nothing unusual about her. Mrs. Maggle Clark testified to seeing Miss Morrison going toward the Castle house on the morning in question and, asked if the prisoner had anything in her hand, replied: | “She had a paper in her left hand.’ | ‘What shape was the paper?”’ “It looked to be rolled up." Charles B Smith also testified to seeing Miss Morrison golng toward the Castle house on the morniug of the tragedy, At the afternoon session Mrs. Abble Castle, mother-in-law of the murdered woman, identified & small plece of black enamel found in the house after the mur- der. It is the theory of the prosecution that this was part of a knife or a razor | carrled by Miss Morrison, At 2 o'clock the jury was excused while the lawyers argued the point of admitting as evidence the statement of Mrs. Moberly contained these words: ‘Jessie Morrison has killed me " Judge Shinn finally decided that Mrs. Mo- berly's statement of the contents of the note was competent evidence and the taking of test'mony was resumed. Nothing of im- portance was eliclted during the afternoon. A night session was held and Olin Castle, husbaud of the murdered woman, took the stand. His evidence proved quite as im- portant as any yet Introduced. Castle and Miss Morrison had been em- ployed as clerks in a local racket store and It was shown at her preliminary hear- ing last summer that Miss Morrison had there secured the razor with which she killed Mrs. Castle. Tustifylng tonight, Castle, in answer to a question, sald tha one of the razors in stock was minus a plece of the handle, It was a razor with u broken handle that was found in the room after Mrs. Castle was attacked by Miss Mor- rison. Castle declared that his own razor was found in the bureau drawer after the tragedy. Castle had not finished his testimony when court adjourned till Monday morning. OMAHA GETS PRESIDENCY James H. Meln Made Chief Ex- ecutive of Assoclated Harvard Clubs at Minuneapolis Meeting. eoen Miss tifled prisoner program wnd his e Before the taking menced it was stated would produce evid you said Attorney MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Dec. 1.—(Special Tolegram.)—James H. McIntosh of Omaha was today elected president of the Asso- clated Harvard clubs, amidst great enthu- slasm, It 18 the fourth annual convention of the clubs and among the 160 delegates prescnt are those representing Chicago, St. Louls, Milwaukee, Omaha, St. Paul and other citles. Omaha and Milwaukee are both consid- ered as acceptable places for the next meet- ing, but the selection between the two is left with the executive committee. The sessions have been held gt the West hotel and were concluded with a brilliant banquet there this evening, Mr. McIntosh Is an attorney, residing at 138 North Thirty-elghth avenue. Chicago Reaches Rope' CHICAGO, Dec, 1 elrcuft court, toda tston ruling ‘tnat exceeded the limit Fnd. Judge Chetlain of th h down a de. oty of Chicago has f 1t honded {ndebted- ness. The decislon, If sustained, will pre. vent the city from bullding new bridges and making many other contemplated fm- provements. The case will be carried im. medfately to the supreme court the matter may be lald before the leglsiatura this winter 1f the final dectsion s against the clty and Fonr C » Killed, NASHVILLE Dee. 1.—Four con- victs were Killed and ‘several others were injured this afternoop by the falling of a wall at the old privon in this eity Stops the Coush 1 Works Of the Cold, Laxative Browo-Quinine Tablet cure cold In oue day. No Cure, No ag Price 25 cents. ever Mr. Zimmerman did would be agreea- ble fo him. Mr. Zimmerman in turn sald that the details of the trip west and south Two other wit-|depended on the duke The father of the the only person who went meet the Louls. On the cutter were the detectives James F. Vallely and Charles Stripp of police headquarters. They went to meet the duke and they had a short con versation with him before the vessel reached the pler. Both offcers refused to say anything as to the nature of their busi ness with the nobleman, but it was sald that they went s mald, who found and returned s lost by Mrs. Fannle Ward After the vessel landed they went with the pair to the Holland house § The duke of nchester was Introduced t: the newspaper men who boarded the bea by Mr. Zin n. He epoke of the pleas- t in coming to this country. ther was very bad while coming * he eald ‘but of course If one Is to traveling it was not so bad. T was able to be ahout all the time. As to our plans, all that depends on Mr. Zimner- man.” Hero Mr that the p e Wikh he duke Zimmerman kays g course, visit Cinclnnati and go to Natchez to pay a visit (o my grandmoiher. 1 Lear that Cincinnati s & most charming pla but I have not had the pleasure of visiting that city. 1 cannot tell how long we wils remain in this country. Of course wo whl do what Mr. Zimmerman thinks best, for naturally we want to please him." Mr. Zimmerman introduced his daughter. “Gen’ men,’ he sald, “this is the duchess.” hen he looked relleved. The duche:s, who was sitting just beyond her husband, looked vup, smiled and nodded her head. She sald nothing. M. Zimmerman said that they would re- muin for a day or two in this city aud then leave in a speclal car of the Cincinnail Hamllton & Dayton, over the Eris road, for Lima, O. From there they will go by sve- cial tralu to Cincinnatl. After remaining there for some weeks they will go south, stopping at Chattanooga, Birmingham and Natchez. At Natchez they will spend three Qays visiting the duke's grandmother. They will then go as far west as San Francisco, returning by way of Denver and Salt Luke to New York. Mme. Sembrich and her husband, Prof. Sembrich, were also on hoard. The singer after remaining in New York during De- cember, during which time she will give song recitals, will make & tour of the coun- try. e e LIVE STOCK ON EXHIBITION new duchess was not fown the bay to the ans all depended on the duke, to Plense His New Pa continued: “Whatever with us. We wiil M. lows Both Participate. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—The onal Stcck exposition practicaily . @.cd today in the Drexel pavillion st the Cuion stock yards. The formal opening, however, will not take place until Monday evening, when the show will continue during all the com- speaking of | to Inquire about the du-h- | Lewls. | Zimmerman fnterrupted “to say | New edition ur, Humphrey's Man- val, 184 puecs, on the care and treatment of the sick in all ail- ments, mailed free; fits the vest pocket COLDS When the ChiLs run cown sour back, take “77" and the Cold will stop right there When you commence 1 iueeze, take 73" and that will end the Cold When you begin to Cough that ends It When you feel that you are taking Cold, take i7" at once, It you have a Cold that hangs on take “77"" and break it up At drugglsts, 2oc. Humphrey's Homeopathic fcine Co Cor. Wiillams & John Sts., ork § — e |CORNER IN EGGS REPORTED « go Packers, a Firm nt Beatrice and Others Credited with Putting Up Prices. take 77" and Grip—~ Me CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—-The Times-Herald to morrow will say A coruer has been mude on eggs. Tho Price is now 19 cents a dozen and how high 1t will go no one but the men who are Einecring the deal can Armour and other packers and dealers who o | the corner have already { millton dollara and {begun. The deal § on ntrol made about half & thelr profits have only of such proportions hat 1t makes the Phillips corn )\ cornecn | Instgnificant » deal has t incered by the packers, Armour and Rwitt, who are the largest owners of re | the country and w | hanalng cggs to be | ular dealers. T tion the Wi | the Monarch Refri sall & Tinkham and C. H | of Chicago. Haskell & trice, Neb., who buy at 160 statlons in the country, are also heavily interested Prices have advanced from 13 to 19 cents | in the last two months and prospects are tor a still hig The consumption | of eggs has been very heavy and prices of fresh eggs have kept up between 20 and 23 cents for the last few which 8 un usual, owing to a se ot more than 2,500 cases of strictly fresh cggs are held In Chicago today BROTHERTON MAKES DENIAL Says He Lost is Money in Lomndon Corporation Aloag with the Rest. DENVER, Dee. 1.—Joseph H. Brathertom, Against whom in the sherild's court of Len don, England, the London & Westminster Contract corporatien securs! o judgment for $32,000, is now living in this eity, 1 was interested in the Contract corpor- ation and had £20,000 worih of stock,” said Mr. Brotherton. “The company cap- italized for £200,000, but only £80,000 was pald in. Its objects were similar to thess of the Venture corporation—to buy mining property that promised to develop well and be good investments and to put capital in other things. The company bought prop- erty in West Australla a.d South Africa and the primary cause of its downtall was the Jameson raid and the South African panic, which carried down many companies at the same time. 1 was a director in the company, but instead of inducing Sir James Linton to join it, he was chairman of the board of directors before 1 became finter- ested in it. I never sold the corporation mining stock in doubtful companies, as is claimed, and when the cororation fafled I lot my money as well as tho other stock- holders. Afterward I came to America stm- ply as a business proposition, for I am fn Igerator cars in have facilitics fo tage t in the comb ni Cold Storage company, company, Pear Weaver & Co,, all Bosworth of Dea- an reg re 18 als ern rang we ing week. Ten thousand animals, including hogs, sLecp, cattle and horses, are already on the ground, and the show promises to be one of the most motable events of the kind ever beld in this country. Six bundred exhibitors, representing thirty-five states ot the union, and Including forty-five exhibi- tors from Canada and four from England and Scotland, are here with their cholce stock. Seven state agricultural colleges are rep- resented among the exhibitors, as follows: Wisconsin, lowa, Michigan, Ohio, Indlana, Illinois and Nebraska. The value of the cash prizes to be dis- tributed during the coming week will amount to about $75,000. Sixty-five judges of recognized abllity In their various de- partments have been secured to pass judg- ment on the exhiblts, Among them will be J. B. Ellls of Walsingham, England, who will judge fat cattle The entire diplomatic corps of the South American countries at Washington was or- dered by the different governments to come to Chicago and get all possible Information relative to the live stock Iudustry. The party arrived today. Chauncey M. Depew 1s expected to de- llver the opening speech Monday night. R. W. Hall of Texas will also speak on that occasion Assoclation of Amateur Drivers. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Amateur reinsmen of America met at the Hoffman house and formed the National Assoclation of Driv- ing Clube. The principal object 18 to en- courage the ownership and handiing for pleasure of fast harness horses by men of Wealth and soctal prominence throughout the country. At a future meeting by-laws and rules will be formulated and adopted. Theso will define the word amateur as ap- plied to drivers, will govern meetings held under the auspices of the assoctation and lay down the law in several other respects. The cities represented at the meeting to- night were: Boston, P. M. Quinby; New York, H. H. K ‘eveland and 'Pitts- burg, H. K. Devereaux: Chicago, C. K. G Bililngs; ‘Toledo, Philadelpnia, Buffalo, Kansaa City, Denver and Detroft In addition to the meetings to be held in the various cities It i proposed to hold one big national uffair, at which championship trophies will b competed for, » ast Night. A masquerade ball given by the degree arill crew of lodge No. 173, Ancient Order of United Workmen, was (he pleasure af- forded many people at Patterson hall last night. It was notable for the many unique eastumen worn, The ladies auxlliary of Omaha Typo- fraphicat union, No {90, ‘gave u poverty bull last night at Labor temple hall, in the management of which they upheld their reputation excellent entertalners. The costumes worn were appropriate and, with out exception, quite funny. A large number were In attendance. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames Smith, Tar- ner, Welsh and Kennedy. Knights of Kadosh Services, The solemn and {mpressive runeral sery- fee of the Knights of Kadosh was held at Magonic temple last night over the remains of Willlam_Hay, the switchman who killea at South’ Omaha on Friday rvice began at midnight, Washington time, or 107 Omaha time. and was con- tinued an hour. It wis conducted by Jamer {ibart and participated in by twenty other “fals of the lodge. with singing by the Mathodist cholr. under the direction of Mr Ke'ly, Aboat 400 peapie were In at- Hay will be burled tomorrow and the regular ‘funeral will occur at Masonic temple at 1:3 o'clock v S . Wash., Dee. mtonmehin Cente which' urrive nizht from Nome. hroucht twenty-two fe- eral pri bound for McNelll's fsland to Berve various sentences. The stoamer Santa Ana. which this marning. bronsht back the wrecked crews of the Seven Sist Fischer Bros of Seattle, and the st Cleveland, cloie to the ‘north und Binrock. durlng a fog early in the PORT TOW arrived terested in mining in this state and In California. “I know nothing of any proceedings to bo commenced In American courts and I have not been served with any papers. “I am not an American Methodist minls- ter and I have never been in Boston in my Mifte." MEAN MEN BALKED AT LAST No Longer in Danger of Low Their Clothing. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dee. 1.—The new putlic bath for women, bullt by the San- itary department, was opened today and 800 girls and women took advantage of the opportunities offered. Heretofore women of the lower class have been in the habit of bathing In & cove without protec- tion and have been frequently interrupted by men, who stole their clothing. Lieutenant Ryan of the signal corps has been ordered to Porto Rico to reorganize the signal corps there. Cuba Looks for Big Sugar Crop. HAVANA, Dec. 1.—On account of rumors being current of attempts to burn sugar estates the governors have been authorized to appoint speclal officers to protect the plantations. These officers have been or- dered to shoot anyone caught setting fire to any estate. The sugar crop promises to be the largest eince 1895, The flelds are dry and in such condition wero a fire once started it would be impossible to stop it Safe Trust on Ita Feet, NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The receivers who were appointed four years ago t charge of the affairs of the Herr Marvin _company have about compl thelr work. A final order, winding up the affairs of the company, appliea for to Judge ‘Andrew J. Kilpatrick 'of the United States cireuft court nt Newark, N. J., will be signed by the latter aa soon s counsel can prepare It. — “IT'S NOT BIRTH an Grea This i the motto on the letterhead of a well known grocery firm in Watertown, N, Y., Fred B. Bush & Co., und Is Indicative ot the character of the men. Mr. Bugh him- self had quite an experience with food in relation to health, as he was refusel insur- ance three years ago because the examining physician found he had Bright's di:ease and could only live & short time at the best. “My own physiclan suggested that I make & radical change in dlet. About that time my attention was called to Grape-Nuta food, and I began with doctor's permission to use this food. Of course | had been forbidden the use of sugar or siarchy food, but my doctor knew that Grape-Nuts was composed of the starch of whest and barley transtormed iuto grape sugar and in this condition is easily digested. “To make & long story short, Grape- Nuts has been a constant dish at my table for three years. 1 have taken no wedicine during this time and | am now strong and healthy and capable of dolng & hard day's work every day." S0 much for pure food, properly selected and perfectly cooked by experts at the fao- tory, There is not a single disease In the category of hu n 1lls bat what can be helped by the use of pure food of this char- acter and wost of the ordiaary diseases c "y ‘ be cured, J