Morning Oregonian., November 06, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903.
SHKIW
O'Brien to Resign From
Parliament.
LAND BILL CAUSES SPLIT
Redmond Is Likely to Be
Deposed as Leader.
MICHAEL DAVITT SCORES HIM
Action In Disposing of His Estate
Under New Act Makes It Ap
pear a Great Farce Irish
League in Controversy.
IONDOX, Nov. B. William O'Brien
(Irish Nationalist) has decided to resign
his seat in Parliament and as a member
of the governing' body of tho United Irish
League.
In a letter to Father O'Flynn. presi
dent of the Cork branch of tho United
Irish Xicague, announcing his decision,
O'Brien complains that efforts are made
in many quarters to "thwart the policy
recommended by the national directory
for tho purpose of securing the largest
possible benefit for the Irish tenantry un
der the now land act."
He says in this connection that ho him
self has been pursued by many interests,
"with a ferocity and a hatred beyond that
incurred by any Irishman of this genera
tion," when ho finds that the policy which
tho Irish party, the National Directory,
tho national convention and the repre
sentative boards of the country have ap
proved is covered with opprobrium and
derision by the newspaper, which is the
only source of influence for half of Ire
land, and when he finds this counter
policy Is shared by public men, including
his own colleagues of the Irish party, the
limit of endurance has been reached, and
after deliberation he has determined to
resign without delay from Parliament and
from the governing body of tho United
Irish League, and to leave the state to
whatever alternative policy the assailants
are prepared to lay before the country.
Mr. O'Brien adds that, as his continued
editorship of the Irish People would in
evitably lead to a continuance of the pub
lic controversy which had better been
ended, he is determined to cease the pub
lication of that paper after this week's
Issue.
Mr. O'Brien's resignation appears to
have been forced by Thomas Sexton, who
controls the Freeman's Journal, and by
Michael Davitt, whose letter to that pa
per October 4 indignantly denounced John
Redmond for the terms under which the
Irish Parliamentary leader sold his "Wex
ford estate under the new land act.
"Mr. Redmond's action," wrote Mr.
Davitt, "turns tho whole land act into a
farce."
Other members of tho Nationalist party.
Including John Dillon, have been in al
most opon revolt against tho land act,
and Mr. Redmond, whom they regard as
too moderate. Owing to tho powerful co
operation of Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Redmond
has been able to retain the leadership of
the party, but with Mr. O'Brien's resig
nation there is every probability of a far
reaching split In the National ranks.
Mr. O'Brien has long been lit poor
health, and It required an effort to enable
him to make a public appearance, or to
attend Parliament.
RUSSIA HOLDS ACTION LENIENT
Chinese View of Latest Demands Cre
ates Surprise.
PEKIN, Nov. 5. Paul Lessar, tho Rus
sian Minister to China, has repeated the
demands of Russia for the execution of
Major "Wong, who recently decapitated a
noted brigand in Russian employ, and tho
dismissal of Yuen, the Taotai of Mukden,
who is "Wong's superior officer. The Chi
nese officials here are unable to inform
the Associated Press whether Russia pro
poses to withdraw her troops from Muk
den and release the Tartar General of
that city, now held in custody in his
yamen, if theso demands are granted.
Minister Lessar has Informed the offi
cials of the Chinese Foreign Office that ho
Is- surprised they Bhould consider
Russia's action in this matter high
handed, as, in view of tho circumstances,
he considers it was lenient. The Russians
think the execution without trial of
tho brigand who was acting as chief of
on irregular force of Russian police was
part of China's policy to terrorize the
Chinese so as to prevent them from enter
ing tho military employ of Russia in Man
churia. The brigand whose execution has caused
tho trouble referred to was accused of
many crimes against the Chinese. Re
cently tho Russians yielded to China's de
mand for his surrender, whereupon ho
was promptly decapitated. "When this be
came known, Russia demanded the execu
tion of the officer who ordered the killing
f the bandit, giving as an alternative tha
seizure of Mukden, within five days. The
Chinese offered to banish the officer and
to remove Taotai Tuen from office. Ne
gotiations were in progress when Mukden
was reoccupied by the Russians.
CHINESE ENRAGED AT RUSSIA.
Some Members Urge War for Recc
cupation of Mukden.
PEKIN, Nov. 5. Yuan Kai Shai, "Vice
roy of Chi LI Province, who, as cabled to
the Associated Press yesterday, was dis
patched to Mukden by the Dowager Em
press with instructions to Investigate af
fairs there and if possible to arrange a
settlement with the Russians, did not go
any further than Tien Tsln, which he
reached yesterday evening. It is now con
sidered doubtful whether ho will go to
Mukden at all.
The Chinese are more enraged at tho
Russian proceedings at Mukden than they
have been by any events since the cap
ture of Pekln. Some of the hot-headed
members of the Council have advised the
Dowager Empress to declare war on Rus
sia, and send troops to release tho Tartar
General whose detention at Mukden, grow
ing out of the decapitation of the Chinese
bandit, who had enlisted in the Russian
service, but who fell Into the hands of
the Chinese after the Russians had evac
uated Mukden, wounds Chinese suscepti
bilities, since it is considered to be not
only an insult to a high official, but as
insulting to the Chinese Government it
self. Bottor-Informed officials, however, real
ize the helplessness of China, and the
madness of going to war with Russia.
Their counsel has hitherto prevailed, al
though there is much baseless war talk in
the native press and among the younger
Chinese officials.
RUSSO-GERMANIC AFFAIRS.
Officials Make Meeting of Czar and
Kaiser the Opportunity.
EGBACHE, Hesse, Nov. 5. Emperor
spilllam arrived hero today from "Wles-
Thousanfls of Women Restored
To Health By Swamp -Root
Women as Weil as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It
"WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases when doc
toring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of somo sort is responsible for their ills, when in fact dis
ordered kidneys aro the chief causo of thoir distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back,
bearing-down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion.
DIDN'T KNOW MUD KIDNEY TROUBLE
I had tried so many remedies without their
having benefited me that I was about dla-
S MRS. A. L. WALKER.
couraged, but in a few days after talcing your
wonderful Swamp-Root I began to feel bet
ter. I was out of health and run down gen
erally; had no appetite, was dizzy and suf
fered with headache most of tho time. I did
not know that my kidneys were the cause
of my trouble, but somehow felt they might
be, and I began taking Swamp-Root, as
above stated. There is such a pleasant taste
to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to tho
spot and drives disease out of tho system.
It has cured me. and I cheerfully recom
mend it to all sufferers. Gratefully yours,
MRS A- L. WALKER,
40 West Linden St., Atlanta, Go.
THE mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
It stands tho highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. A
trial will convince any one and you may
have a sample bottle sent free by mail.
In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and
been discovered. Don't make any mistake,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
w
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy,
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregonian May Have a
Sample Bootle Sent Free by Mail.
EDITORIAL NOTICE No matter how many doctors you have tried no matter how much money you may have spent
on other medicines, you really owe It to yourself and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest friends
today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful
discovery. Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp Root, and containing many of the
thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very
lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read
this generous offer in the Portland Daily Oregonian. If you aro already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchaso tho regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at tho drug stores everywhere.
baden and "was cordially received at the
railroad station by the Czar. Their Maj
esties kissed each other on both cheeks,
and then drove to "Wolfsgarten, where
they lunched together. "While at tho
Castle of Darmstadt, Chancellor von Bu
low and Count Lamsdorff, the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, had a pro
longed talk. One of the subjects dis
cussed was the commercial treaty between
Russia and Germany.
Comment of Russian Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 5. The meet
ing of the Czar and Emperor "William at
"Wiesbaden yesterday is commented on by
tho newspapers here as being a fresh
pledge of the preservation of general
peace. Tho Novosti's remarks attract
special attention, as they reiterate the
suggestion of an Anglo-Russian rapproche
ment, which has been recently mooted by
some Russian publicists. Tho Novosti
contests the idea that Russia and Great
Britain must remain rivals, and says
the clearest proof of this is found in
Britain's absolutely peaceful policy "and
the Influence she has exercised on Japan
In the present Russo-Japanese dif
ferences. The paper seeks for reason why
a more frequent exchange of views, giv
ing more "intimate knowledge of each
other should not lead to a similar entente
as effected between Great Britain and
France.
JAPAN GIVES CHINA WARNING
If Russian Demands Are Met, She
Will Reconsider Friendly Policy.
IiONDON, Nov. 6. The Pekln corre
spondent of tho Times says that Russia
now demands the appointment of a Rus
sian resident at Mukden as advisor to the
Tartar General. M. X.essar, the Russian
Minister to China, in response to China's
remonstrance against the reoccupatlon of
Mukden, said the reoccupatlon was due to
China's persistent refusal to accede to
the Russian demands.
China now shows a greater inclination
to favor the demands of Russia, and ap
pears to pay a largo price to "save her
face" and avert the disaster brought
about by the loss of Manchuria.
Japan has reassured China that she
will accept no compromise with Russia
involving -the recognition of any Import
ant Russian sovereignty in Manchuria,
but at the same time she has warned
China that, if the Russian demands aro
accepted, Japan will be compelled to re
consider her friendly attitude to China.
MASSACRE ALL THE GERMANS.
South African Tribesmen Capture a
Fort and Burn Village.
IX)NDON, Nov. 6. According to tho
Cape Town correspondent of the Dally
Mall, tho Bondolzwar tribesmen, who aro
engage In a native rebellion In Demara
land, succeeded in capturing "Warmbad, a
German fort. They burned tho fort and
village, massacred all the Germans and
took the English families prisoners. A
relieving force from the north engaged a
large body of the natives, and heavy
fighting ensued, the result of which is not
known.
The rising, the correspondent adds, Is
supposed to be due to the execution of a
Bondelzwar chief by German officers.
Conservative Is Re-elected.
LONDON, Nov. 5. JLord Balcarrcs (Con
servative), eldest son of the Earl of Craw
ford and Balcarres, has been re-elected
to represent tho Chorly division of Lan
cashlre in the House of Commons on his
appointment as Junior Lord of the Treas
ury, by a majority of 142S over the Liberal
candidate, James "Lawrence.
Convention Hail Collapses.
MADRDD, Nov. 5. During a meeting of
scientific societies In the antheneum at
Mula, In the Province of Murcia, today,
the building collapsed, killing several per
sons and injuring 0 fatally.
YOUR poor health makes you nervous, irritable and at times despondent. But
thousands of Just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health
and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
TODAY I AH IN SPLENDID HEALTH
About IS months ago I had a very severe
attack of grip. I was extremely sick for
three weeks, and when I finally was able to
leave my bed I wan left with excruciating
pains in my back, which convinced mo that
I had a Severe kidney trouble. My physical
condition was such that Z had no strength
and was all run down.
My sister, Mrs. a E. Iilttlefleld, of Lynn,
advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
a trial.
I procured a bottle, and Inside of three
days commenced to get relief. I followed up
that bottle with another, and at the comple
tion of this one found I was completely
cured. My strength returned and today I
am as well as ever.
My business is that of canvasser. I am on
my feet a great deal of the time, and have
to use much energy In getting around. My
cure Is therefore all tho more remarkable,
and Is exceedingly gratifying to me.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. H. N. "WHEELER,
29 Prospect St., Lynn. Mass.
you afford natural help to Nature,
for
gentlo aid to the kidneys that has ever
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Binghamton, N. Y on every bottle.
KING LIKELY TO ABDICATE!
PETER OF SERVIA MAY GIVE
WAY TO HIS SON GEORGE.
Constant Fear of Assassination Is
Proving Too Great a Strain
for the Ruler.
BELGRADE, Nov- 5. A well-founded
rumor is in circulation here to the effect
that King Peter has decided to abdicate
in favor of his son, George. Tho rumor
gains credence from the fact that Vienna
companies have refused to Insure the
King's life on tho assumption that the
King is threatened with assassination by
officers In the army. The exposure of the
plot a week ago to assassinate the new
ruler, and his alleged fear to dismiss the
army officers who killed King Alexander,
glvo color to the current rumor.
Prlnco George was educated In Russia,
and Is tho favorite son of King Peter.
Previous to the proclaiming of King Peter
as ruler of Servia, there had been much
talk of proclaiming Prince George as King
Alexander's successor. The young man,
on hearing of this, is reported to have
said: "I don't want to be King of Servia,
It is no fun."
Police Wound Rioters.
LYONS, France, Nov. 5. A meeting
held today In the Bourse de Travail to
protest against tho present system of em-
1 ployment agencies, and the alleged bru
tality of the .police In Paris, was followed
by a riot. The police, with drawn sabers,
i charged the rioters, wounding several of
them, and dispersing the mob. Several
arrests were made.
J7EAES INDIANS HAY BE MOBBED
Indian Agent Has Government Ask
Wyoming to Protect Them.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs today received
the following telegram concerning the In
dian situation from Agent Brennan, of the
Pine Ridge agency, dated yesterday at
Hot Springs, S. D.:
"A Sheriff and posse from "Wyoming ar
rested nine Indians and their families near
Edgemont, S. D.f last night. They are
SUnnosed to h.ivn hoen nrairfrt In th fifht
of last Saturday. Tried to have them re- J
leased nendlnc Investigation: officers In- !
slst on taking them to Douglas, "Wyo., for
hearing. Mob violence threatened. The
Governor should be telegraphed at once
to UBe Jill Tnpnns tft Tirnt-ppf- tVin TnrM.ja
now under arrest. Tho United States At-
torney snouici be ordered to Douglas to
see that justice Is done the Indians under I
arrest In my opinion the killing of the
six maians reported was totally unjus
tified." In accordance with this1 recommendation
the Secretary of the Interior had requested
the Governor of "Wyoming to protect the
Indians under arrest. It also has been de
cided to send Special Agent McNIchol to
the scene of the recent conflict to make
inquiry concerning 1U
Marshal Ordered to Scene.
CHEYENNE, "Wyo., Nov. 5. United
States Marshal Hadsell received orders
from "Washington today to proceed at once
to Douglas and take tho necessary steps
to prevent the Sioux prisoners from meet
ing with summary vengeance at the hands
of a possible mob. Governor Chatterton
denies tho report that any danger exists,
but will protect the prisoners at all haz
ards, even to the extent of calling out the
militia of the state. Governor Chatterton
this evening received a telephone' message
from Douglas stating that the nine Sioux
bucks had been safely landed in the Doug-
Jlas jail. The Indians confess they were
VlA HRS.H.t UNHEELERTfff
NOT only does Swamp-Root brlngnew
llfojmd activity to the kidnes's, tho cause
of tho trouble, but by treating, the kid
neys it acts as a general tonic and food
for tho entire constitution.
SWAMP-ROOTA BLESSING TO WOMEN
My kidneys and bladder gave mo great
trouble for over two months and I suffered
r
untold misery. I becamo weak, emaciated
and very much run down. I had. great dif
ficulty in retaining my urine, and was
obliged to pass water very often night and
day. After I had used a sample bottle of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on my
request, I experienced relief and I Immedi
ately bought of my druggist two largo bot
tles and continued taking It regularly. I am
pleased to say that Swamp-Root cured me
entirely. I can now stand on my feet all day
without any bad symptoms whatever.
Swamp-Root has proved a blessing to me.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. E. AUSTIN,
10 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. T.
in tho party that killed Sheriff Miller and
Deputy Falkenberg.
Indians Turned Over to State.
CHEYENNE, "Wyo.. Nov. 5. Tho re
quest of Governor , Chatterton, on the
Government,, for the return of nine In
dians who were captured near Edge
mont, S. D., was compiled with, and the
prisoners were turned over to Sheriff Jack
McDermott. They will be charged with
murdering Sheriff Miller and Deputy
Falkenburg. This step followed a series
of dispatches In which tho Federal In
dian authorities' and the state authori
ties clashed In regard to the question of
right to deal with tho punishment of tho
redskins.
Indians Can't Hunt in Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 5. A letter has been
received by Game Commissioner "Wood
ard, who has Just returned from Meeker,
stating that tho Interior Department has
ordered tho Indian Agents In Utah to
refuse the redskins under them passes to
enter this state when their object is to
hunt.
Commissioner "Woodard says he found
only So Indians, counting tho squaws In
tho vicinity of Meeker, and they offered
no resistanco to the Indian police who
were sent for them.
DENIES HE TOOK A BRIBE.
Missouri Senator Replies to Testi
mony of ex-Lieutenant-Governor.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Nov. 5. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor
Lee resumed the
stand today in the trial or State Senator
Frank Farris, charged with boodllng, and
told of receiving a 51000 check from Have
meyer, the sugar magnate. In 1902.
"Did you ask Kelly (the baking-powder
lobbyist) to see Havemeyer arid ask him
to contribute to your campaign fund?"
was asked of Mr. Lee.
"I. think I did."
"Was not the $1000 from the sugar
trust a contribution to your campaign
fund?"
"It was not."
Mr. Lee, in answer to a question, said:
"The session of Congress prior to
July, 1502, was legislating regarding the
duty on raw sugar. I was running a
grocer's paper. I was endeavoring to get
advertisements for my paper. I wrote
letters to Congressmen and others, get
ting their opinion on the reduction of
2 cents a pound on the duty on raw sugar.
I put their letters in pamphlet form and
distributed them. The $1000 check from
Mr. Havemeyer was in payment for this
work."
After excusing Mr. Lee and hearing one
or two other witnesses, the state closed
its side of the case, and Senator Farris
took the stand in his own behalf. He
positively denied Mr. Lee's statement of
yesterday that he had given Farris $7000
for himself and the other members of the
criminal jurisprudence committee to in
fluence their votes on the anti-alum bill.
Senator Farris denied that ho had ever
met D. J. Kelly, tho lobbyist, or that
Mr. Lee had showed him a telegram from
Kelly regarding the alum bill.
HOT AFTER TRAIN-WRECKERS.
Santa Fe Says It Has Several Good
Clues to Colorado Men.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 5. General Man
ager Mudge, of the Santa Fe, has re
turned from Colorado, where he went to
Investigate the wreck of the Santa Fe
passenger train near Fowler. Mr. Mudge
says:
"It was as clear a case of train-wrecking
as I have ever seen. The spikes
had been pulled for two whole rail
lengths. "When the1 train ctruck this
place most of the cars remained upright,
and for this reason not many of the pas
sengers were hurt.
""We have offered a reward of $5000 for
tho arrest and conviction of the wreck
ers. This is a large sum, and will stimu-
. austinTQj?
a
CLEAN-UP MILLINERY SALE
Enthusiasm over such splendid values is only natural. Picture to your minds
hundreds of pretty hats ALL NEW THIS SEASON All at deeply cut prices,
many at half price, many at less than half price. The sale began most spirit
edly yesterday. We expect to exceed the best records of former years today.
The following details are of intense interest
$4.50, $5, $6, $8
Ready-to-Wear HATS
At $3.00
This season's newest styles.
New, chic, novelties. All
newest shades and novelties.
Misses' and Children's
TRIMMED HATS
$3.00 Hats at $1.75
$4.50 and $5 Hats at $3.25
$6, $8, $10 Hats at. $4.5
Beaver, Felt and Velvet
Poke shapes; also numerous
other styles prettily trimmed.
Children's Hats
$2.25 Felt Sailor at $ 1 .25
Rolling brim, and silk braid
trimmed.
C
At20c
Pure Silk, Satin, Taffeta Rib
bons in white, cream, black, nile;
blue, red, pink, maize, old rose.
$3.50, $4.00
At $2.50
Black and Colored Silk, new
est style handles.
SOOO UMBRELLAS AT $1.75 Each
Absolutely the Best Umbrellas Ever Shown at This Price
Fast colors, durable- Union silk, best Paragon Frames, sizes for ladies and
men, up-to-date handles.
-p
e eeoee
9seeceset9eeeetiit8tstie9i9(it(t(l
late the Western officers In their search
for the men. We confidently expect to
catch them before long, as we have sev
eral important clues already."
INDICTED AS WIFE-POISONER.
Son of Banker Said to Have Killed
Woman He Was Forced to Marry.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. A dispatch to the
Tribune from, Charleston, 111., says:
"W. J. Honn, the son of W. K. Honn, one
of the wealthiest bankers In Coles County,
has been arrested under an Indictment ac
cusing him of having poisoned his wife.
His bond was fixed." at $7000 and his trial
set for next week by Judge Thompson.
The young man's troubles began last Jan
uary when he was brought to this city by
a constable and the father of Miss May
hala Galbralth and forced Into a midnight
marriage. The wife died suddenly. Honn
returned to the home of his parents and
the story of Miss Galbralth's Ill-fated and
short life was forgotten, but the grand
jury got hold of the affair and returned
an indictment.
Guilty of Election Frauds.
ST. XOUIS, Mo., Nov. 5. Adolph Fein,
the first defendant tried in the Federal
'rCj
"Everybody's loss Is
invariably somebody's
gain."
Special
Organ .
For certain reasons relative to our
present unsettled condition, we've
got to dispose of about 55 fine new
organs Estey, Mason & Hamlin,
and Chicago Cottage. Offer us
anything near cost, wfthin reason,
and the organ is yours on $5 month
ly payments. This is the greatest
organ offer ever extended to Port
land people. Open evenings.
Alien SGiibert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest. Largest, Strongest.
209-211 First Street
TRIMMED HATS
$4, $5, $6 Trimmed Hals.. $2.95
$6.50, $7, $9 Trimmed Hats $4.95
$10, $12, $15Trim,ed Hats $7.45
$16, $18, $2511 Hats $10.00
Made of the most stylish mate
rials, elegantly trimmed. Beau
tiful creations in black and colors.
SMALL TOQUES
AND BONNETS
$4, $5 values at $2.95
$6, $8 values at $3.95
$10, $12 values at $6.95
Black Silk and Velvet Bon
nets prettily trimmed with aig
rettes and Ostrich Tips.
$4.00 Ostrich Feathers in black and white at ..$1.95
$4.50 Ostrich Feather Pom Pons with aigrettes $2.95
50c and 75c Coque Feather Pom Pons at 25c
Swiss, muslin, madras, lace,
net, white, ecru and colored Cur
taining, all at reduced prices.
Bargains in Curtaining at
8c, $11, 16c, 18c, 29c, 39c
HUNDREDS OF BAR
GAINS IN
erwear
BARGAINS IN NEWEST
lacKlLace Hosiery
2000 Pairs of Ladies'
Lace Lisle Hosiery at
1500 Pairs of Ladies'
Lace Lisle Hosiery at
- 1500 Pairs of Black Lace Lisle Hosiery, all-over Lace
ana Lace tsoot ratterns, our well-known
50c quality at only, a pair s
Court for naturalization frauds, was this
evening sentenced to live years in the
penitentiary and fined 51000, the Jury be
ing out but 30 minutes.
ACCOUNTANT UNDER A CLOUD.
Son of One of Mark Twain's Charac
ters Charged With Arson.
NEW 'YORK, NoV. 5. Helmer Duncan,
secretary of a firm of nurserymen at
Flushing, L. I., has been arrested on
charges of arson and burglary. Duncan's
father Is said to have been one of the
characters in "Innocents Abroad," and the
young man moved in the best society of
Flushing. His arrest grew out of a fire
in the company's offices. A watchman !
managed to extinguish the flames and
then It was discovered that ledgers and
tx&;3c&t3tic&(3&:ci &c$?c&c3b&o&bti&!3&c&c&a t&&cg;r&tjtxK3i5btbc&Eg3gi
283-285
MORRISON
STREET
OgSQVgOQ3QZ
Si 8
RS ARE FASHIONABLE
PURS I Very term savors of Winter. Are you prepared to
meet the chilling winds? Don't let them catch you unawares.
Select your outermost raiment and have it all ready to wear.
We'll garb you in the richest creations at very reasonable cost.
Apt to awaken any morning to find the mercury at the freez
ing point. Then fhe fur question will assume a more serious
aspect. Won't it be glorious to don some of these stylish trap
pings and venture forth warm and fashionably attired"?
Fur Boas, $4.50
These are stylish Imperials, made
of sable and Isabella opossum, also
Southern beaver, trimmed with six
tails.
Fur Stoles, $8.85 up
These popular garments are made
in all the best furs, lined with satin
or squirrel. Our values are un
matchuble. is
Fur Coat $35.00
Of genuine near seal; now long rever style; lined in Skinner's guaranteed satin
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$2.50 BEAVER HATS
At $1.55
$3 Untrimmed Hat Shapes
at . $1.69
French Felt, Silk, Velvet and
Scratch Felt, small turban and
large brim effects.
Ready-to-Wear and
Street Hats
75c and $1.00 values at 35c
$2.50 and $3.00 values at.. $1.48
$3.50 and $4.00 values at. .$1.95
Tam o' Shanters
75c Tam o' Shanters at 23c
85c, $1 Tam o Shanters at. . .65c
$1.50
SIMONAS
AT $1.15
Made of fleecy Flannelettes
in Persian designs.
Special Values in
$3.50, $4, $4.50 Each
25c quality Black -a n
IVC
35c quality Black
many valuable papers had been piled up in
the middle of the room, soaked with kero
sene and. fired. The safe had been opened
and a lot of valuable papers stolen. Dun
can assisted In the search of the prop
erty and wa3 finally arrested. An exami
nation of the books is now being made.
i
Announcement Is Premature.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 5. Officials of the
Mormon Church say the announcement
of the purchase of the old jail at Carth
age,. 111., where Joseph Smith was put
to death, 13 premature, although negotia
tions for Its purchase are pending. It is
the intention of the leaders of. the church
to preserve the old prison as a memorial
building, and probably to keep there me
mentos and relics of the prophet, and of
the-struggles of the church In early days.
FURS
CLOAKS
AND SUITS
Fur Boas, $12.75
A handsome assortment of sable
and Isabella long fox boas, also
other favored furs. Regular $1 and
1S values.
Fur Coat, $32.50
An unusual value In a coat of elec
tric seal and Southern beaver made
In the latest style, lined in Skinner
satin; a great value.
I