Wichita eagle. [volume], November 24, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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EKASTUS WIMAN ON AMERICA'S
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS.
A Strong Desire for Business Affinity
Evinced by the Whole
Hemisphere,
Great Advantages to Be Derived from a
Movement by Canada for Political
Union..
British Connection "Worse Than "Useless
The Movement for Republican Gov
ernments Very Wide-Reaching The
Santa Fe Reorganization Declared
a Success by the Bondholders
at Home and Abroad
Business Items,
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Signal Office, "Wichita, Kan., Nov.
23. The highest temperature was 73,
the lowest 33 and the mean 50. with
fresh to brisk south winds shifting to
brisk north at night, with warm cloudless
weather.
Last year, on November 23, the highest
temperature was 50, the lowest 2S, and
the mean 39.
Fred L. Johnson, Observer.
"War Department, Washington. D. C,
Nov. 23. 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. in.
Sunday:
For Kansas Fair, cooler; northerly
winds.
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Erastu3 "Wiman. Argues for Commercial
and Perhaps Political Union.
Kingston, Ont., Nov. 23. Erastus
Wiman spoke here this evening on
"Closer trade relations between the United
States and Canada." lie said in part:
"In the United States circumstances are
extremely favorable to some arrangement
whereby trade may be extended to all
parts of the continent, north and south.
The demand for free raw material in lum
l)er, irog, copper, coal, fish, fruit and wool
and also small grains is very strong, while
the necessity for enlarged markets is
equally apparent. The Pan-American '.
congress is an indication for a desire of en
larged relations with neighboring nations;
why not theu with Canada, already the
best customer of the United States? The
enormous treasury surplus calls for
a reduction in customs and as those levied
on Canadian products amount to only 5,
000,000, equal to less than 10 cents per head
to the population of the United States,
nothing would bo more popular than its
removal if an extension of commerce to
continental proportions and the opening
up of an abundant source of supply could
thereby be achieved.
"In "Canada also circumstances point
plainly to the necessity of change in the
po icy of the country. The population is
declining, the debt increasing and the fig
ures show that si nee confederation twenty
years ago the deficit between exports and
Imports amount to $15,000;000 while the ex
cess in the United States during the same
period amounted to $8,000,000. England
is exacting interest from Canada at the
rate of $25,000,000 a year, more
than her total export of bread stuffs. Mean
time the young men of Canada ask what is
the good of British connection if it pre
vents the country from an alliance with
the United States, by which alone the vast
re.souict'S of the dominion can secure prop
er development. If commercial union
Ciuld be achieved by concurrent legisla
t ion a great stride forward would be taken
toward a unification of interests between
the two countries. If this resulted in a
political union in time it would be wel
come to the United States, and perhaps in
time to Canada. If, on the other hand,
independence from Great Britain
was desired it would not be ser
iously objected to. With British
capital pouring out at its present rate it
would take less than fifty years for Great
Britain to control one-half of the indus
trial establishments of the United States
mid with the country paying annually at
least 100,000 to London in the shape of
dividends or interest the United States
would be far more important to Great
Britain than Canada.
"Apart from this momentory interest it
is significant that the great statesmen of
Englaud recognize in the United States
the representative of English civilization
on the continent of North America as
shown by the remarkable speech of Mr.
Gladstone at Paris, in which he predicted
in America in a hundred years a popula
tion of GOO.000,000. If with the United
States of Brazil following in the steps of
the United State of Columbia, which
followed in the wake of the United Slates
of America, there should be created the
United States of Australia, and eventually
the United States of Canada. Great
Britain would not bo injured but rather
glorified by thus permitting nearly SO
per cent of her empiro to assume a posi
tion of independence, telf-reliauco and
prosperity, so glorious as that of her
neighboring republics. The world moves
rapidly in these days, as shown by the
Brazilian "revolution and if at the next
general elections a verdict is rendered in
Javor of closer commercial lelatiousby
Canada with the United States, a great
step will have been made forward in the
interests of the two great nations, which
by harmony of action would develop for
the good ol uuukiud its abundant riches."
SANTA FE REORGANIZATION A
SUCCESS.
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 23. The following
ilocument was given out this afternoon
from the ofliee of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe: - - --
BOSTON,' Mnw.', Nov. 23. 1SS9. At a
meeting of till Db:mi of Hre6tof.4 lielfV to
day the following preamble and lesolu
tion were adopted:
Whereas, The -tockholders of the com
pany have provided for the necessary
funds to im-Tt the requirements of the
company subject to the terms of circular
No G3, and
Whereas. The holders of a majority of
all outstanding bond of th Atchison
system both in Europe and the United
States have absented to the plan of re
organization dated October 15, lfebl), there
fore be it
Voted, That the said plan of reorganiza
tion be aud is hereby declared effective
nnd that the official announcement of this
fact shall be made by the chairman
accompanied by notice that bondholders
to M'cure participation iu the benefits of
the plans should deposit their bonas on or
before December 15, 1SS9. and that after
that date bouds will only be recieved under
mch equitable conditions as the board of
directors may establish. By order of the
board of diiectors. C. AlAGOUN,
Chairman.
London dispatches received by the
Atchison people last night indicate the
imple success of the Atchison plan abroad.
Deposits there, which to Wednesday last
aggregated $10,000,000, now reach over $1S,
JOO.OOO aud it is stated that reliable ad
rices from other sources indicate that the
London opposition has ceased.
INSURRECTIONISTS GET OFF EASILY.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Nov. 23. Hawaiian
idvices received by the steamer Zealandia
today state that Robert Wilcox, leader of
the insurrection at Honolulu last Juiy,
has been acquitted. The other persons
engaged in the insurrection have also been
tried. The Chinaman who was convicted
was fined 5250, and light fines were im
posed upon the ten or twelve natives.
Summons, the Gelgian who was the first
one of the conspirators convicted, has had
Iiis death, sentence commuted by King
Kalakua to one year's imprisonment, after
Which he will probably be banished.
FOSTER'S REASONS.
(Continued from first page.)
E. S. Hanneford, abstractor, against re
submission. ... j
Elder C. E. Foote, probate judge, for
constitutional convention.
E. F. Barnes, attorney, prohibitionist
but for resubmission.
F. J. Funk, register of deeds, against re
submission. T. O. Kelley, lawyer, against resubmis
sion. W. A. Stanford, hardware, for constitu-
tinnnl convention.
Jas. Stanford, hardware, for constitu
tional convention. ,
W. T. Sisk, pharmacist, prohibitionist,
but for resubmission.
S. F. Socket, dry goods, against resub
mission. C. E. Malcorab, justice of the peace,
against resubmission.
S. S. Brewerston, insurance, high license
and restrictive laws.
W. P. Morris, mayor, for resubmission.
Wm. Sleambaugh, police judge, against
resubmission.
M. E. Jones, grocer, against resubmis
sion. A. Christie, jeweler, for resubmission.
It. L. King, county attorney, for consti
tutional convention.
W. H. Dudley, cashier, against resub
mission. II. F. Davis, harness dealer, for resub
mission. E. Shelmediue, shoemaker, for resub
mission. B. YV. Carter, hardware, against resub
mission. Jas. Corbett, liveryman, for resubmis
sion. C. Snider, baker, for constitutional con
vention. C. Whipple, baker, for constitutional
convention.
E. Suider, retired, for constitutional con
vention. A. Fair, dry goods.for prohibition.
Chas. Thompson, dry g( ods, for resub
mission. Chas. Hardcastle, ex-postmaster, for re
submission, A. E. Downes, grocer, for constitutional
convention.
F. Bower, grocer, for convention if nec
essary. A. E. Kinzey, salesman, for convention.
Chas. Lacklin, salesman, for resubmis
sion. S. J. Swisher, baker, for resubmission
E. N. Eby, shoe dealer, against resub
mission. J. S. Christie, banker, for resubmission.
Taylor Riddle, druggist, for constitu
tional convention.
C, S. Winslow, attorney, against resub
mission. E. W. Hocb, representative, in favor of
revising constitution but not now. Against
resubmission.
J. S. Carter, lumber dealer, for con
stitutional convention.
W. Ketring, salesman, for resubmission.
A. W. Wheeler, dry goods, for resub
mission. D. W. Wheeler, dry goods, for resub
mission. George Hauser, meat dealer, for resub
mission.
Dr. Coburn, dentist, ior constitutional
convention.
O. G. Gibson, tinner, for constitutional
convention.
C. Stroh, cigar maker, for resubmission.
E. Baxter, justice of peace, for resub
mission. A. Steiner. dry goods, for resubmssion.
II. McLeod, grain dealer, for resubmis
sion. A. J. Jones, lunch room, for resubmis
sion. The result shows forty-threo for resub
mission, nineteen for a constitutional con
vention, twenty-one against resubmission.
A famous Washington gambler, it is
said, will soon go to preaching. He would
have begun it ten years ago. but he has
only just now found a cure for his cough.
It is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
"Behold ! the world rests and her tired
inhabitants have paused from trouble and
turmoil, because the customary headache
and neuralgia have been cured by Saiva
tioe Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle.
A TEST OF THE LAW.
Topeka, Kan., November 23 Attorney
General Kellogg has filed in the supreme
court his brief in the case of the state of
Kansas vs F. W. Fulkner. It raises a new
question regarding the prohibitory law
whether the shipment of intoxicating liq
uors from another state iuto Kansas and
the sale of these liquors in the original
packages, is a violation of the law. This
is the first time the question has been
raised. Faulkner was agent of the Pacific
express company at Oketo, Kan., and act
ing in that capacity received at different
times express matter from Blue Springs.
Neb., consisting of several boxes contain
ing whisky. He sold this liquor in the
original packages and was convicted of
violating the prohibition law. The case
promises to bo the most interesting one
brought before the court for some time.
I have found out a gift for my fair. It
is not a ring of gold, nor flowers for her
hair, nor pearls for her white neck, but
Salvation Oil for her sore throat. She's a
singing bird.
In all largo communities persons are
taking an increased iuterest in property
insurance, and perhaps for that very
reason are insuring their lives by using
Dr. Bull's Cough Sypup, when they are
first attacked with a cough or cold.
WHISKY DRUMMER ARRESTED.
Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 23. William
Cutler was arrested here today by orders
of Mayor Constant, charged with receiv
ing orders for whisky. He represents Ad
ler & Fay, wholesale liquor Sellers of Kan
sas City. He was given a hearing in the
police court and was discharged, the ordi
nance uot covering the point He was ar
rested by the county attorney and gave
bail for his appearance.
GOOD CHANCES FOR IRRIGATION.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 25. Robert Hay,
assistant state geologist, was directed
some time sinco by the state board of
agriculture to investigate the artisan
wells of Western Kansas in relation to the
matter of irrigation. He has just render
ed his report to Secretary Moehler. The
report shows that these wells are ,more
numerous than is generally supposed and
canJbemadefggjaLvalue. tJ"IiCftof.
water supply. Mr llay inspected the
wells in Meade, Hamilton, Ford, Stanton,
aud Morton counties. He says that north
east of Meade Center is a region six or
eight miles iu length and about two miles
in width iu which is a number of artisan
wells that are flowing. There are sixty
five of these wells. Every farm in the
locality has one.
The report concludes: "A ten gallon
well would irrigate five acres. The exist
ing Meade county wells are yieldiuga flow
of about (500 gallons per minute. From
this estimate, which is a reasonable one,
it will be seen that 300 acres could be read
ily irrigated and small fruits and vegeta
bles be raised in abundance iu auy year,
however drougthy, and orchards and
groves made to be made to beautify the re
gion. These in turn would serve to con
serve the moisture supplied by the rainfall.
Each of these artesian districts would be
a center of fertility from which modifying
influences would go out to the adjacent
regions.'
Send a 2.cent stamp to Dr. J. C. Aver &
Co.. Lowell, Mass., for a set of their album
cards.
A CLERGYMAN SUICIDES.
CorNClL Bluffs, la., Nov. 2a At noon
today the body of Rev. Martin F. Horen
zen, an Episcopal clergyman, was found
in a woodshed in the rear of his premises
with a deep gash in the left side of his
neck and another on the lert wrist from
which he had bled to death. It was a case
of deliberate suicide, as shown by the sur
roundings. He had taken a bed comforter
from the house, spread it upon the floor of
the woodshed, removed his over and under
coats and rolled them up so as to make a
pillow for his head on the comforter, then
sat down upon the improvised couch and
inflicted the wounds that resulted in his
death. It is supposed that he committed
the act ou Friday afteruoou. as be had uot
been seen since Sp. m. on that day until
his body was discovered this noon.
WILY BISMARCK
HIS AUSTRO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE
SEEMINGLY SUCCESSFUL.
The Czar Prohibits Farther Inter
ference in the Affairs
of Bulgaria.
But Eussian Troops Are Constantly
Massed Upon the Frontier of the
Empire.
An Independent Government Granted
Trentino in Purtherance of the Plan
The Brazilian Republic Hot Con
sidered Permanent -Minor
Gossip from Berlin Items
from Brazil.
Copyrlghted.lSSD.Tjy the New York Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 23. The terms of the truce
between Austria and Russia which Prince
Bismarck forced on Count Kalnoky are
now already partly filled on the Russian
side. The czar has stopped
pair-Slavist committee from, sending
agents into Bulgaria and peremp
torily warned them not to foster in the
meantime with Bulgaria any agitation.
Finally Emperor Francis Joseph, though
resenting the suggestion of the cession of
Trentino to Italy, has consented to grant
to Trentino an autonomous local admin
istration, separate from the German Tyrol,
of which it has hitherto formed a part.
The members of the Italian Tyrol will
henceforth assemble at Trent, The diet at
Innesbuck supported the separation. Em
peror Francis Joseph has also ordered the
release of several freedentists
imprisoned at Innesbruck, including Ross
and Zampieri, editors of the Italian Inde
pendente, who were convicted of treason.
The concessions amount practically to
little. If the Innesbruck diet had not
voted for the separation of Trentino Em
peror Francis Joseph would not have ac
ceded to the proposal A further reao 1
for his giving his assent is that by doiug
so a stop was put to the maneuvering of
Signor Crispi, the Italian premier, for an
nexation of Trentino to Italy. Signor
Crispi has now abandoned his plan of vis
iting Prince Bismarck at Friedericks
Ruhe.
Russia, behind a peaceful mask, does not
cease her massing of troops upon the front
iers. "Within three weeks eight regiments
ot cavalry and six of infantry have been
added to the troops stationed
on the Gallicianand Buckevinan frontiers.
The work of the railway extension on the
Vihia, Kiovano, Warsaw and Kieff lines
is being accelerated in order that the
stragetic system may bo completed by
May.
The news from Brazil is watched with
great interest. Public opinion tends to
doubtthepermanancy of the republic and a
prediction which finds some credence is
that the republic will break into three
states, equatorial, central and southern,
the latter having a large German popula
tion, claiming the protection of the Father
land. On the bourse, following the Paris
impulse Brazilian tons were sold heavily,
as were also shares of the banks concerned
therein. The Duchee bank has thought it
necessary to issue a notice stating that it
is not interested in Brazilian finances.
The members of the Coburn family, who
nre relatives of Dom Pedro, met at Vienna
today to consider what action they should
take in the event of appearances or symp
toms of a monarchial reaction. Tele
grams from Lisbon were read expressing
the hope of the restoration of the mon
archy in Brazil. The family feeliuc is in
favor of an attempt to place Dom Pedro's
sailor grandson Prince Pedro upon the
throne. It has been decided, however, to
await the arrival of the exiled emperor.
Emperor William intends to quarrel
with the grand duke of Hesse for the part
taken by him in the Morier affair.
The emperor still withholds his assent
to the betrothal of his sister Margaret to
the czarwitch. Prince Bismarck is re
ported as approving the marriage. Tho
princess herself is willing since meeting
her suitor at Athens. The reluctance of
the emperor is attributed to the weakly
constitution of the Czarwitch.
The elections in Berlin for renewing one
third of the members of the municipal
council resulted in the return of thirty
four progressists and six socialists. No
conservative was returned. There was a
large increase in the socialist
vote. In the reichstag today
Herr Singer challenged the truth
of Count Herbert Bismarck's statement
shat the Wohlegemuth incident had been
closed with Switzerland, on the contrary,
he said, tho socialists had reason to know
that pressure was still being brought to
bear upon Switzerland against the social
ists. Count Herbert replied that the Swiss
government was actively submitting so
cialists to the laws and that Germany had
no one to complain of.
A mine near Recklinghausen, Westpha
lia, has been flooded and 250 men have
been imprisoned since last evening. Should
the water recede there is some hope that
the men will be rescued.
Emperor William has authorized the
establishment of a lottery to be managed
by a syndicate for the purpose of raising
the sum ot 7,000,000 marks to clear a site
on which to erect a monument to the late
Emperor William.
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF PETERS
FATE.
LONDON, November 23. Conflicting re
ports in regard to the fate of Dr. Peters'
exploring party have been Jreceived today.
A dispatch direct from Zanzibar says:
News has been received here from Laumi
confirming the reports of the death of Dr.
Peters, another German, and all the na
tives of Dr. Peters' party except five por
ters. The massacre occurred at Addu
Burroraba, ou the Tana river, eight days
march' above1 Korkorro. Dr. Peters was
friendly "witli- the local tribes, but not
with the chief of the Somalis, who "with a
party of his tribesmen made a night at
tack on the camp. After killing the mem
bers of Dr. Peters' party, the natives
looted the camp,pf money and everything
of value and drove off the donkeys and
camels.
On the other hand, a dispatch from Ber
lin says that the Emin Bey relief commit
tee has received a cable dispatch from the
Hansing company at Zanzibar which
states that Lieutenant Borchsrt, one of
the commanders of the second column of
Drs. Peters' expedition, reports from Lo
komaui that the Somahs dispersed an
English expedition: not tho exDedition
under command of Dr. Peters. Lieuten
ant Borchert further says that Dr. Peters
and his party are safe and all well, and
that they have established a fortified sta
tion at the foot of Mount Kenia.
DOM PEDRO'S PLANS.
"WAsmXGTOX, Nor. 23. It was learned
that the deposed emperor, Dom Pedrond,
his family, who are now on the ocean,
will make tSeir home in Toulon, France.
It was first supposed that he would go di
rect to Lisbon, but private dispatches re
ceived here are to the effect that he will I
spend the winter at least in Toulon, varied I
by occasional visits to Nice. '
"One of the most remarkable things con
nected with this chance of government in
Brazil is the fact that it is impossible to ,
get any reply to dispatches sent to Kio.
By this is meant private dispatches. A
censorship has been established all over
the cable messages, particularly Those in-
inquiring into the conditition 01 the order f
of things and what effect it will have upon
the commercial world.
RECOGN!2S THE REPUBLIC.
BEUXE. Nov. 23. The federal consul h.-w
instructed the Swiss counsel general at
Kio de Janeiro to continue with the pro
visional government the relations hereto
fore maintained wilh the empire.
FOX t JS0N.
A Silk Umbrella, gold head and
steal frame free i-with $16 worth
or goods if nought by Jan. 1,1890
An elegant Steel Engraving
handsomely framed with $35.
BADLY OUT !
Prices on all Cloaks and Shawls
this week. Too many they
must go.
A lot of genuine French Broadcloths twill
ed back and fine finish, worth $1.50; a great
big value this week at 65c.
New lot of ribbons, ornaments, fancy sat
ins, stamped linens, zephyrs, yarns, silks,
etc, received in the past few days.
Look out for the most remarkable sale of
Hose, worth from 50c to $2.00 a pair, all at
2;c in a few days.
Cash House. 150 N. Main St.
M0EM0NISM DEPENDED.
President "Woodruff of the Church. Ex
plains the Present Case.
Chicago, 111.. Nov. 23. In response to a
telegram from the Associated Press asking
for his statement concerning the investiga
tion now in progress in Salt Lake City,
Wilford Woodruff, president of the Mor
mon church, sends the following dispatch:
Salt Lake City, Noy. 23. This is the
periodical anti-Mormon sensation which
we are accustomed to exnect in November.
Congress meets in"December and it is
persumed that the usual efforts will be
made to secure legislation against the
Mormons. In addition to this, I might ex
plain tkat we are on the eve of an import
ant municipal election here, in which the
anti-Mormon party, by preventing the
naturalization of Mormons and in other
improper ways, hope to be successful. I
can truthfully say that there is nothing in
the Mormon religion that is not consistent
with the most patriotic devotion to the
government of the United States. The
revelations and commandments to the
church require that the constitution and
laws of the land shall be upheld. It is
also a part of our belief that a time will
come when this country shall be distracted
by departures from the spirit and letter
of the constitution, and when general law
lessness will prevail and that when that
condition shall arrive the Mormon people
will step forward and take an active part
in rescuing the nation from ruin. As a
people the Mormons have the highest ven
eratiou from the institutions of the repub
lic. In regard to the claim that the priest
hood or chief authorities of the church
assert or usurp the right to control the
Mormon people in all their temporal,
including practical affairs, I would
say I am the present head of the
church and do not make any such
claim. It would be impossible to exercise
it if I did. Concerning the cry about blood
atonement, well, there is thisi The foun
dation of our religious faith is belief in the
atoning of blood, of Christ, through which
the resurrection will be brought about.
We believe in the scripture doctrine,"Vho
so sheddeth man's blood by man shall his
blood be shed." We also believe that all
executions for murder should be under
the law of the land and by its officers only.
Statements made by two or three apostate
witnesses to the effect that the endowment
ceremonies involved the death penalty
upon those who leave the church and dis
obev the priesthood, are simply untrue.
"The Mormons on the stand decline to
disclose the formula of the endowment be
cause secret religious rites and ceremonies
are the property of the individual citizen
and do not belong to the state. You
might as well ask why a Mason, if he were
placed on the witness stand, should re
fuse to reveal the rites and signs of that
order. I myself am a Master Mason and
have been informed that mnny Masons, as
well as people not connected with that
fraternity, have been indignant at the at
tempt that has been made during tho last
few days to exhort personal information
from Mormons. Members of other be
nevolent societies can see that their rights
and organizations would be endangered
should such proceedings carry."
Ayer's sarsaparilla. Its record for forty
years is one of triumph over blood dis
eases. MRS. SOUTHWORTH CLOSELY HELD.
New York, Nov. 23. Mrs. Hannah B.
Southworth, who murdered Stephen L.
Pettus yesterday, spent a very restless
night in her cell. This morning there was
a slight improvement in her condition.
The city physician has given orders that
Mr. Southworth be kept as quiet as possi
ble and in consequence the prison warden
has issued peremptory orders that no one
outside of the woman's counsel and rela
tives be permitted to see her. The warden
stated that it was expected that Mrs.
Southworth would be much quieter by to
morrow night and theu be inclined to talk
about the tragedy. Counsel for the mur
deress called at the prison early today and
talked with his client for a long time.
When seen later on and questioned as to
the line of defense, if any, which bad been
determi ned upon, he replied that the defense
undoubtedly would be insanity. There
was no doubt, Mr. Hummel said, that Mrs.
Southworth was insane. His client was
incoherent in her statements today, the
rssult of the great shock her nervous sys
tem had sustained, but in a day or two
she would bo more rational. As matters
stand Mrs. Southworth's statement of her
mauy wrongs is quite clear enough to ena
ble counsel to grapple with the case. Mr.
W. B. Martin, the woman's brother, was
amoug her early callers. The scene be
tween brother and sister is described ns of
a most affecting character. Numbers of
curious people visited the Tombs this
morning, thinking Mrs. Southworth
would be brought there. They were dis
anpointed. Next Tuesday she will be at
the inquest.
PEns' soap secures a beautiful com
plex, on.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
In its First Stages.
Be rurc you get the grnutne.
n
ii
w$m
I ;:as5feffiyfrgi
lie Have Struck the Bottom
You Need Not Close Your Doors to Humbug the People, But
Sell the Goods as You Always Have Done, and none of Your
Competitors can ever Compete with You.
WE HAVE ON SALE
40 doz French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, which retail
everywhere at $3.00, come and get them at 72c,
75 doz British Hose, seamless, worth 35c, our price 16c.
Attend Our Great Unloading Sale
$50,000 :-: STOCK!
Consisting of Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
etc. Our buyer, Mr. Gross, has just returned from the east and
bought in addition $20,000 worth of Clothing, Hats, and Gents
Furnishing Goods at prices that will astonish everybody. Read the
ollowing bargains we will offer
During Month of November, 1889
Which will astonish the public. 300 Men's Suits in all colors, frock
and sacks, worth from $12.50 to $20 take your choice $9.25. We
will sell you a good suit worth $5 at $2.25. Good worsted sack and
frock suits worth $10 at $5.
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!
We can "beat the world on them. We will sell you a
good $4 Overcoat at $1.50. Our $10 Overcoat at $5.
Our all wool Beaver in all colors, worth $15, at $9. 15.
Come and see them before buying. For Children's Suits
and Overcoats we are Headquarters. Our $3 suits at
$1.25. Boys overcoats worth $1.50 at 75 cents. The
Last but not Least, You must see our
GEMS MIDI GOODS AND HAT DEPARTMENT!
Six pair good neavy Socks at 25 cents.
A good 25c heav Sock, 2 pair for 15 cts.
Hed Handkerchiefs worth 10c, 5 and 10 cents
Hemst'hed H'kerch'fs, worth 25c, 3 at 25c.
50c and 75c Silk H'kerch'fs go at 25 cents.
Jersey wool Overahirts worth $1.50, at 55 cts.
Sateen ties go at 6 for 25 cents.
A good 25c suspender for 4 cents.
Come and See Us before Buying, We will Save You Money.
P. S. Everything Sold as Advertised.
ONE
Corner Lawrence and Douglas Aves.
Don't let an onnortunitv escape to
Don't let an opportunity escape to read
our great stock affords
AN OUTRAGER LYNCHED.
Peteksbukg, Va., Nov. 23. Robert
Bland, who on Thursday last attempted to
commit a criminal assault on Miss Annie
Gee, aged 1G years, daughter of Hon.
Charles Gee, United States Inspector of
lumber at Sitka, Alaska, but whose fami
ly reside in Prince George county, was
taken from the jail of Prince George coun
ty today and lynched. A mob consisting
forty mounted men weli armed and mask
ed, went to the residence of Henry King,
the negro jailor, and demanded the keys
of the jail, which he 6toutly refused to
surrender. The mob then burst open the
doors of the jailor's house and again de
mand edihe-keys. OnTefusnl t givctnem
up tliey'pIacea'A rope aroand MA'necfc and'
dragged him to the jail, several
hundred yards from the house. Just be
fore the jail waa reached, the keys were
heard rattling in King's pocket. The
mob theu took the keys from him and
made him lead the way to the cell in
which Bland was confined.
Bland had nothing to say when the
lynchers came to his cell, but was per
fectly quiet. He was tied hand and feet
and carried off about seventy-five yards
from the jail, where he was swung up by a
rope to the branch of a tree. He begged
piteously for life, but the lynchers were
draf to bis appeals for mercy. His body
was riddled with bullets and left dangling
from the tree, where he was found at day
light this morning.
SERIOUS RIOTS IN CU3A.
JACESOKVIU.E, Fla,, Nov. 23. The
steamship Olivette, of the Plant company,
arrivedjat Key West today directly from
Havana and brings reliable information
concerning the troubles there, which are
of serious nature ana 01 an lnsurrectionery
character.
On November 21, at Manianzas, the mil
itary interfered with civil authorities,
which so incensed the latter that a riot
ensned. Then two regiments of Spanish
leaders met during the riot on the streets
and fought, creating much excitement
One officer and three men were killed and
many wounded. The trouble exists still
in and around ifantanzas, thoueh no
serious fighting has occurred since Thurs
day. Catarrh Is a constitutional disea. and
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hood's Sarsapanlla.
Cheap Joha flonses are Tryln? to Imitate.
Gloves worth 50c at 15 cents.
100 dozen Suspenders, cheap at 25c, at 6 cents.
150 dozen Underwear, worth 35c, 2 for 25 ts.
100 dozen elegant Derby Hats, beautirul silk
lined, wortbJ3 50 aud $4. our price $1.60
50 dozen fur Caps, worth $1 50, ourprlce 60c
Muff lers worth 50, 75 and $1, for 15 cents.
And everything else in proportion.
PRICE CLOTHIERS,
bargains every day.
CLOSING OUT CLOAKS !
The "ARCADE" This Week
The "-Arcade" has done an elegant business in cloaks and
Xew-marketsthis season, .but we fear the consequence of this,
warm KerfntrfnPwerlth Oitlie sale of Uigse, goods lrorn this
on. We do not wmt fdcSny a siiigte'garmeni over to next
year, and we therefore commence this week a
Grand Closing out Sale of all Our Cloaks !
REGABDLESS OF COST.
To sell now for les than cot Is beitr than to kep cloaks over hsA txll at
profit next year. Read Carefully the ilAKK DOVTIi.
545.00 Seal Plush cloak Tor $28.00
S40.00 " " " S25.00
S30.00 '" " - 20.00
S25.00 " " " SI 7.00
S25.00 Bloth Newmarket for S17.00
S20.00 " SI 4-00
S17.00 $13 00
S16.00 " SIO.00
S12.00 M " " S 8.00
S10.00 " " S 6.00
S 8.00 " " M S 5.00
This is a big loss to us, but better now than a greater
loss next year.
Dante's Inferno. Miltcn's Paradise Lost. Dore's Bible
Gallery, advertised, elsewhere as six dollar books, for sale
by the "Arcade" only 1.25.
Special sale of Silk Handkerchiefs this week at
i f A T - i
129 H. Main St
JXOLi-JCy
of the We
EAGLE!
I. GROSS & CO.
our advertisement, as
A TX T ? 9
V. J. WILSON, Manager.