Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1892, Page 5

Woovwaro Asp Lor:nor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. —o ——0—0—A sample cup of Cudahy’s “Rea” Bouillon free in basement Lith st. building. —o—_— Ovr ewt—Asscat Haspxexcmer Ferz Begins ToMORKOW, TUESDAY. anne” ay Tarr arereis tne answer to the oft-repeated Question of many of our customers, “*When will Your s:nt-annual waleot Handkerchiefs bes Weare sorry for the delay; "twas unavo ‘You wii be amply rep ee vee, for wi OUR BELFAST MANUFACTURERS Bend Us cwice a year their accumuiation of Sticarsy [veenrecr Hasv_Exsxowexep Hasoxexeuters. We arc clad to get them bec Bigh-elase yw Wery sight am. elt thens at o: is. The imperfection: prices #0 small that wecan and lees than one-haif What we evuli if they wer Every Handkerchief ts carefully inspected ai the fee- tory im Belfast and when th: perfect. st blemish t@ found the Handkerchief own aside. ‘The detects consist in a pin ole in body of finer, a drawn thread, astizch dropped here and there or perhaps some other sucht error made by beginners in not following the pat- terus, &e. You ail know pretty weil what these ales incan. We think this will excel any we've Beretofore hei ‘They have been div cl are the deseriptions LOTS 1 AND + comprise Fine, Sheer, All- linen Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, scal- Joped and hemstitched. Wile all of theee are into seven lots. Here exquisitely fine in texture many are marvols of artistic embruidery. . AND $1.00 EACH. LOTS 3 AND 4 comprise All-linen Hand- uudkerchiefs, some henatiteved, ex! edies—embroidered in Se. SFOR £1.00, AND 50c. EACH. prise All-lineo Hem- rebiefs, fancily hand-embroid- in several widths of hens and T2ige. EACH AND I8e., 6 FOR $1.00. 6 co: comprises All-linen Hemstitched in Piain White or with Black OF colored borders several widths of hens. 10e. EA z Second annex.) Resy_Mavr Beowesr FOR VERY LITTLE MORE THAN THE MATERIALS WOULD COST YOU ig well fortitie1 in this direc in LINEN and (First floor. * Utica Somme eazly nx arrivais enable the follow- few special inducements » PIL )W CASES, GOOD STRONG X36. EACH « , 1.000 “Fruit of the Loow” Musiir Sheets, double bed size. each. — er Cases, — 11.5 ech — Petter eration at €1.50 to 0225 each.—— ALL-LINEN HEMSTIICHED SHEETS, DOUBLE BED SIZE. #40) A FATE Better serades at $5, $5.50, $0.50 to @15 Sheets for single and jinen Hemstiteh Xe bein 3.0 and $6.50 a pair.— st novelties are some fine Linen . hand hemstitcbed and embroidered. Size 24x54 vards. ——$28.00 and $30.00 a pair. PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS. and 42 ineb Linens, 50, 623 and 7: a Sc. and 91.004 yd. -imeh Linens, % bed width, €1.00 and 81.25 8 stan Lineus, $1.00, ayh 94>INCH BELGIAN LINENS, soft, even and round thread, usually rd. to Ze. a yd.— 11th st. building.) ne Season Fon Tue bore ‘Grawax Iarasese Devantuest OPRERS 5,000 ASSORTED ““FAvoRs* ar ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES, ‘They have been divided into ten lots and marked as follows: Let 1-2. They comprise Lot 2-30. | Bugs. Snakes, Let 3-ce. | Hairyins, Let 4—S. Elephants, Doils let 5-0, | And Let 6-1. | Toys Lot 715. or Let 8-18. | Various kinds, sizes Lot 9-20c. | And ‘25 Inari Un.brella Stands, 82.50, were & 160 Fan shapet Fire Screens, pont 1.020 Bowls, for oatmeal. gravy of soup. Se. to received an unusually fine line of Screens im the newest desarus. —#3 to $15. We have placed on three tables an assortment: (Of Vases, Koras, Bowls, Rc., at —2l. #2 and &.—— They are im the latest colors aud styles and are worth double. (C1 bard Seor. m carry any Fur Lap Robes over to scidananeve Woif Hobe. Reduced frgmm $17.50 Fine Fur Robe. Reduced from 010.00 to 85.00. (Gi ver. e+-T1th st. building.) ICS i Paacricar Tarses IN Norox Dersnruest. gall piston Fronch Threed in Bisck and White ‘Tubular Bone Casing. piece of Oyards. — Skirt Youes in Gray. Black and White. cninetinae WooDWARD & Lofunor, tes 10TL, 1TH AND F STS. Warrnse For Yov. TE NAVE VOT MAD A DOUBT THAT NY You would be just “‘carried away” w W with our selection of ERTIES. We do pick wit tastesdon't we? We know your wants—and sce nearly eversthing that is put inte the market—so itis EMBROID- an understanding of your not lard for us to “strike a balance.” ‘The buying bas begun already. So far as our stock is concerned it is going tobe a ‘forward spring.” Why not? We havowot these pretty temptations here—you know you are going to have use for them—and yoa might Just as well have what advantage there is in first choice, because we are sparing in the quantity of each kiud. More kinds is our forte. Many a pattern ‘we show {3 denied to every one else here but us. You Detter so—even in inatters so trifling as trimn- Mike mings. ‘The list of arrivals bas grown within a week. Every addition keeps the otbe:s company for originality and ‘Unique effect. Next time you are in this vicinity come into our gallery of “practical art"—and let usshow you the masterpieces—just for the sake of seeing— ‘even if you don't want to buy yet awhile. NARROW CAMBRIC EDGES—with sertion to match—all new. c., 6c. 7e. and 0c. a yard. MEDIUM I2'ge. to Be. a yard. AMBKIC EMBROIDERIES—25e. to EMBROIDERIES and SWISS JES cost “popular” prices here, as usual NAINSOOK, SWISS SERTING, in fatter: \d CAMBRIC IN- to match we Em- brofderies— 10. to $1.25 yard. CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS DEMI-FLOUNCINGS-10 to 14 inches deep—37¥e. to $1.25 a yard. MISSES’ FLOUNCINGS-27 inches deep —hemstitcbed and scalloped—37¥e., 45e., 50c.. We., OSe., T5e., $1 and $1.25 a yard. Two different effects im 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS—bemstitched and drawn work—handsome patterns for infants’ dresses—S5c. and $1 a yard. Four odd designs in LADIES’ FLOUNC- INGS—45 inches wide and coming in 435- yard lengths. ‘One exclusive pattern of BROIDERY, with a G-inch-wide scalloped plaiting around the bottom-.$1.50 a yard. A single style of ALL-OVER EMBROID- ERY, bemstitched with Irish point lace in- serting. It isa plainer pattern—82 a yard. One style of ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY— hemstitched with Irish point lace 12 inches deep—82.50 a yard. One styleof HEMSTITCHED DRAWN WORK, with embossed flowers above—#3.50 ayard. The rewular 45-inch FLOUNCINGS in variety. OLOKED EMBROIDERY FLOUNC- INGS—47 inches deep—#1, $1.50 and 82 a yard. POLKA-DOT SWISS EDGINGS—targe or sinall spots—in fresh arcangement—10c. to ii ard. BLACK FLOUNCING—plain or colored embrotdery—four and « haif yurds to each pattern.-€1, $1.50, $2 and ayand. IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES—three totwelve inches deep—the best qualities— but really cheaper here than you find them ordinarily. ‘Wilt are usually 5) ‘What are usualiy LL-OVER EM- are now 400. TSe. are now 60c. ‘What are usually 8Se. are now 65e. What are usually @c. ere no ‘What are usually $1.2 Isn't it a fact, though, that you always find us as reasonable as possible inour prices? We never do quote such cheap prices <3 you hear tell of in some | Sare now 81. places, but it is because we dcn't—and won't—Landle the doubtiul qualities that will admit of it. Youdon’t want us to. By keeping up the standard we keep yourconfidence. No complaints make no enemies. Friends are success. Success is what we are in busi- ness fuk. Prnays, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ESTABLISHED 1840. TELEPHONE 995. (A long record.) [At] For convenience.) Srectaz For Tvespay. * ‘25e. # pound for Buttercups that cost you 40c. other days or Oc. for same quality elsewhere. Our Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy is in great de- mand for children and invalids, being composed en- tirely of extra fine New Orleans molasses and rich creamery butter; it is nutritious. GILL & SON, ‘Cor. 11th and F sts, ‘The Popular Confectioners. It EAT REBUILDING SALE_DON'T DELAY, t come at ONCE; SUCH a chance for bargains will eae - BLUM 745-747 Sth st. Bee S Hoxesr Goons Fox Hoszsr Moxey. The number of persons who daily throng our store despite snow and Shoes, storm would convince the most Hal Shoes, dubious that our ‘*big eut™ prices Sliypers, have struck a popular vein and is Hubbers. being responded to by an appreci- @ ative public—No wonder, when we A doiiar’s are offering seascnable and alt kinds worth for 85 of FOOTWEAR at a saving of 15 cents. cents on every dollar's worth you buy—Don't delay coming too Jong. Hoover & Ssynzn, 1217 Pess. Avenve. Z PEQUOT, Oc. 5-4 Pequot. bi tet-ot Assioxze’s Sars, GREAT BARGAINS pay FURNITURE. ANI that lanve stock of Furniture, composed of Parlor Sets, Bed Room Suites. Book Cases, Hall Hacks, Desks, &c., and all kinds of Furniture, iu stores $11 and S13 ust Le sold in ten days, regardless of B. B. KSELL, a 401XCH CASHMERES, TAPES NTERPRIsE, A241 Lith. {6 PEQUOT. 18%; 104 RAFF'S ENTERPRISE, 2241 Lith at. se. 7th st. nw. cost. _fe6-4t° VASHMERES, Sige. dress and evening fes-ot Recerven vesterpay Frox ‘Strasburg a large supply of first qual- ity Terrine de Foles Gras aux truffes des Ferigord, and can sell thei at about one-third less than the usual Taz Best Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throat and iungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, is uni+ ‘versally recommended by the profession. It breaks Up the phlegm, soothes inflammation, allays painful ‘*ymptome amd induces repose. In bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords speedy relief and is unrivaled as . ’ @ prompt and effective EMERGENCY MEDICINE In croup, sore throat and the sudden pulmonary dis- eases to which youns children are so liable, “*ayer's Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect in curing my brother's children of a severe and dan- gerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief and were cured after taking this Preparation.""—Miss Annette N. Minn. ‘Moen, Fountain, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. —__,—— We Cassor Exrrars How a man gains a pound a day by taking an ounce day of SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER O1L— | it happens sometimes. It is food that he can digest; we understand that. But it must be more than foodtogive more than the whole of itself. ‘He bas been losing flesh because he did not get from his food the fat he needed. SCOTT'S EMULSION sets his machinery working again. Shall we send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING! Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- nue, New York, Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Otl—ail druggists everywhere do. 1. MES: WINSLows sooTHING srnUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with FEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | CHILD, SOF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all VAIN, CUKES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy {oF | DIAKKHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the | world. Be sure and ask for “*Mrs, Winsiow’s Soothing | Syrup” and take ny other kind. 25 centsa bottle. “ly For Henornuaces TAKE POND'’S EXTRACT, » Weakuess, Malaria, Tndige: BKOWN's IRON BILTEKS. It cures quick: Get the genuins Taz Fis: Dery AND TURALLY THE PRINCIPAL CARE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IS TO PROVIDE A COMFORT- ABLE AND INVITING HOME FOR HEKSELY AND FAMILY. TIME WAS WHEN WEALTH ALONE COULD SECURE THIS, CASH HOUSES | RULING WITH IRON HAND AND EXACTING THE LAST FARTHING IN ADVANCE. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, CONFIDING ALONE IN THE HONOR OF OUR PATRONS, IS NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE BUL- WARK OF THE PUBLIC, ASSISTING THEM TO WEALTH IN EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL POR- TION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAV- INGS WITHOUT INCREASED EXPENSE TO THEM AND WITH LITTLE OR NO BURDEN TO ANY BUT OURSELVES. BEAUTY AND NOVELTY GREET THE EYE ON EVERY SIDE OF OUR PARLORS, WHICH ARE REPLETE WITH FURNITURE, CARPETS, DBAPERIES, MATTINGS, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH 8ST, aND foS 636 MASS, AVE. N., W- Facts Bsyoxp Disrvre. It requires cap!ta! to conduct @ Credit Business when it bas assived such jain- oS We Lave the necessary capital Perhaps experience is quite as becessary twenty-five years of it. ” It also requires: Volume of business as we control, and five-story bundy, B1Y, B21 and S25 ig Farsianeeehegd tase furnishings un credit. pit fusther requires wellconatructed am ration to inspire the pul With a feokng of absolute aulety in Pure hast "upon credit=thay's ‘ous Strong hold,” Our methyl hee fyaiged thew coufdence, and havine ralued it hever tail to retain it. Wwered) thing we do requires a suusifcath poy ng we do ret . ent at time of Purchase the balunee 1s eastiy in euall ‘weekly’ ‘or fuoatuiyyayments Gur furniture te it aitor the approved designs of 1 aud our carpets are ms well selected andl eisbody as handsome aud desitabie cots scan be found in any house in y. Satiafy yourself ou this potut ing wa. We are selling 9 Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite :0F $28 cash, #40 on time; Six-toot Oak Extension “Lables, $4.25 cash. $4.50 on thine; Eieht-ioot Ouk Extension Tavies, 2. op a tine; Forty fir Mattress, @7.50 So gee Carpets Gives ard cash, tie, on time: Tngralt ‘Se. per Yard cash, 400. on titne, ‘carpets wade and aid tree of extra cost. No charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN'S — — MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, a eo | 1930 819, 821 and 825 7th st. n. OW PRICES WILL TELL WE LEAD THEM | (> The La Riche gna Le tes peemaaiee= |CRRIR™ + 5 ae meen an aed fo4-0t 32A1 11th st. se. qompaxy, * * * he clocurruce ‘Mack: Busoass: Bapene'| en: Se 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Off ENTIRE STOCK for TEX DAYS to make room for Spring Goods. MBS. M. J. HUNT, 3x90 i i. T is WE ‘bol 1 eee" Ss, ever been any = fed-or BS ate ae. urngyists. on. and_ Piiousness take | Forsale by all deaiers in medicine. | = ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 2d EDITION. IN THE DEATH CHAIR. Electrocution of Charles McElvaine at Sing Sing, CARLYLE HARRIS SENTENCED 70 DIE. Complaints of Rough Treatment Against Capt. Bourke. MOVING SPURGEON’S REMAINS ANOTHER ELECTROCUTION. McElvaine, the Murderer of Groceryman Luca, Put to Death at Sing Sing. Sia 81xo, N.Y., Feb. 8.—Charles McElvaine, the murderer of Groceryman Luca, was shocked to death this morning in the death eliamber at the prison. McElvaine passed his last Sunday with the quiet that indicates resignation, He was vis- ited by the Rev. Fether Creeden, the prison priest, twice and each time talked long and earnestly, He showed no signs of fear or nerv- ousness, but the viciousness of the early days of his confinement was all gone. The last farewell with uis wife and two sisters were very affecting. The women remained with McFlvaine five hours. When they left him to take the 9:55 train to the city all were weeping, but Mrs. Neville seemed the most affected. McElvaine was sightly moved when his wife and sisters said farewell for the last time, but he soon regained his usual composure. Warden Brown left bis comfortable rooms in the southeast corner of the prison a few min- utes before 11 o'clock last night. He went direct to the cell of the doomed man and read the death warrant. McElvaine listened to the reading of the warrant without any indication that the document was of any importanee to him. Warden rown said he never saw such an exhibition of neryo. “READY To Go ANY TIME.” McElvaine slept soundly until 6 o'clock this morning, He ate alight breakfast and spent some time with Father Creeden in prayer. After the priest left Keeper Connaughton en- tered the cell and asked if McElvaine wanted anything. “No, I'm all right,” said McElvaine. ‘1 feel first rate. I'm ready to go atany time.” At three minutes before 11 o'clock Warden Brown calied in the guard stationed at the main entranco and gave him instructions not to aliow any one to puss the deud line for any purpose except the witnesses, a little group of | whom siovd just outside in the roadway. ‘These witnesses went into the prison and the doors were locked ou them. ‘This was the sig- nal that the time for the execution was near at | and. McElvaine went to his death calmly, When | he was brought into the room he looked quickly about and then fixed his eyes on the chair. At a sign from the chief keeper he walked over to it untlinchingly and sat down. THE MURDERER SHOUTED “LET HEE Go!” Then he starcd straight auead of hiaas the deputies quickly adjusted the straps anid drew them tight. As the face strap was adjusted | McElvaine grew excited and shouted “Let her go. Instantly the current of 1,600 volts was turned on'and Mcflvaine was silenced. Steam | began to rise from the sult water in the sponges on the clectrodes.. Ihe current was | turned off and then applied, again with 1,500 volts, as in the case of the previous cxceutions at Sing Sing. ‘The first contact was at 11:11:49 and was con- tinued for fifty and one-half seconds. It was through the head or hands. ‘The second con- tact was forty-thrce seconds later and was con- tinued for thirty-six secouds. Between the two contacts sounds resembling groans came from the victim's lips, but the physicians state that the man was dead and the soux was caused by reflex movements of the cost muscles. After the second contact there were no sounds or movements. ‘Ihe body was at once taken away to be dissected. aabecmte COMPLAINS OF CAPT. BOURKE. A Mexican Citizen Who Will Bring His Charges Before the State Department. Sax Axtonto, Tex. Feb. 8.—In a letter ad- dressed to Gen. Stanley. Agnacio Romerez of Camargo, but having a ranch in Texas, charges that Capt. J. C. Bourke in his recent expedi- tions on the 24th ultimo visited his ranch, where his wife was made to open the house, after which all the houschold effects were gone through. Romerez says that his wife, with her baby in her arms, complained to the soldiers and was further terrified by Capt. Bourke threatening to burn the house. Romerez claims that they were taken in cus- tody and treated like prisoners and placed in a guard house infested with vermin. Hie says | that he intends to bring his case before State Department through the Mexican gov- ernment. ———— HARRIS SENTENCED TO DEATH. The Polsoner of His Young Wife Denied a New Trial. New York, Feb. 8.—Carlylo W. Harris, who poisoned his young wife on February 1, 1891, and who on last Tuesday was convicted of mur- der in the first degree, was this morning sen- tenced to death by Recorder Smyth, the exect- tion to occur during the week beginning March 21. A motion for a new trial was denied. Harris’ counsel gave notico of appeal. si deh AROUND SPURGEON’S COFFIN. ‘The Crowd So Great in London That the Re- mains Were Taken to a Park. Loxnox, Feb. 8.—The body of Rev. Charles HL. Spurgeon arrived at New Haven this morn- ing. Over 1,500 people in spite of the cold. damp morning and early hour had there as- sembled to meet the remains of. the great preacher. Rev. Mr. Lloyd, a Congregational minister, called the crowd to order and led in singing a hymn, ‘Forever With the Lord.” ‘The Rev. r. Smith (Wesleyan) then delivered prayer, and the body was placed on the train and started for London, where it arrived at 9 o'clock. ‘The relatives of the deceased and the officers of the tabernacle were on hand at the station to receive the body and a large crowd of people had also assembled. A plain hearse conveyed the body to the tabernacle, followed by dozen mourning carriages. ‘Thera was such an immense crowd around the tabernacle that it was found necessary to take the body to the adjacent park, where the people filed before the cofin and a number of clergymen delivered extemporaneous addresses. ‘There was no organized ceremony, however. ‘The body was,then placed in the tabernacle, where it will remain until Thursday, when the funeral will take place. Sess IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Trading In ‘Btocks Unsually Active—421,600 Shares Transferred. New Yonx, Feb. 8.—The trading in stocks this morning was very active, with the prin- cipal dealings, as on Saturday, in the coal stocks. Reading was the feature and in the first hour the trading in it was enormous, 110,000 shares chang- ivg hands Its price —_ climbed rapidly and advanced on almost every transection. Although the activity in the other coal sharos were not so marked as in Reading, the advanee in that was more pro- nounced. Reuding rose from 46 to 4834, Lack- awanna from 15}3 to 157, Jersey Central from 1253¢to 128% and “Delaware and Hudson from 12935 to 13034. ‘The next most active stock after Reading was Erie. Its price advanced from 80) to 3236. ‘The railroad stocks and the trusts were generally neglected during this large uiovement in the covers, but after the first call they became more prominent, the & MPNICIPAL BUILDING. ‘The.Cemmiggionere Submit Their Plans to Congress. ‘The Commissioners today transmitted to Doth houses of Congreesa diagram of the site and a bill fer the construction of a municipal building in the District of Columbia. see preneest site ia thatin front of the market In their letter the Commissioners refer to Page 18 of their annual report for the year 1890 in which they urged the necessity and pro- priety of a building for the District offices. Thay say that they have been con- stantly reminded of this necessity since ag well as before that time. The records of the District, many and valuable, coverin; the official transactions of a great numben rears should be beyond the danger of fire. ey are not now 80 protected and have not been for years. subordinate branches of the municipal government are scattered widely in rented buildings, each hav- ing its original record in non-fire-proof build- ings. Tho rents of those buildings, including the rent paid for the building occupied occu- ied by the commiseioners, amonut to Eosoea.” This scattered condition of | the forco ‘is of course an impediment in tho way of early and convenient attention to official dutios. Citizens who visit the Commissioners on public business are de- layod, as the Commissioners’ conferences with their officors are delayed by distance in such cases. Their reports to Congress are more or less delayed for the same reason. The proposed site. they say, is central for tho whole city and District and thoroughly provided for in the matter of street railway and other transportation facilities. It is on land owned by the United States in feo which was subject to a ninety-nine years’ lease to the market company but was released to the District pursuant to an act twenty years ago for the very object of this bill The inspector of buildings report that a good foundation can undoubtedly be had. The plan submitted is not intended to be unalterable, but rather as something near what such a building should be. The arrangements for rooms is economical and would be very convenient for the rapid transaction of busi- ness. The first installment asked for ($150,000), the Commissioners say, can be well afforded from the revenues for the fiscal year to end June 30, 1893, a8 the new assessment to be col- lected in that year will increase the revenues, a8 estimated, by not lews than 750,000. The maximum cost of the — build- ing has been changed to $600,000 from £500,000 as suggested in the Commissioners’ annual report of Inst year. Incidentally the Commissioners would’ refer to the project for a free library which has been zealously mooted for several years. There will bea set of rooms in the proposed building in the fourth floor not less than 66 by 100 feet, which would make an available piace for the suggested library for years to come. There will be two elevators in the building, which will afford ample transportation for all visitors. The proposition for the construction of the municipal building meets, the Commissioners have reason to believe, the most unanimous opinion and wish ot’ the citizens of tho District and has had the active sup- port of the press of the District ‘This municipal improvement has been delayed for muny years though always looked forward | to the mierest by the citizens of the District, and the Commissioners earnestly ask favorable consideration and action. a. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, KO. Ont pid! ay sy Susar... Sf Sugar pret HO Tex. & Pac. ington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—12 o'clock m: W. L. I. 94, $2,000 at 100. Columbia Title Insurance, 50” at 67 i0'at 7 20at 7. American Security and ‘trust Com pany, 5 at 10 Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1207, \6xy bid, NTy asked. U.S. 4 coupons, 1907, 116i bid, 1174) asked. District of Coluubia Bonds—Market stock, ts, 182, currency, 100% bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 62, 1302, gold, 1003 bid, — asked. 20-year fand,5s, 1809, gold, “I03 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, "cur Fency, 1901, 12149 bid,— asked. 30-year fund,¢s.goid, 190% iG bid, asked. Water stock, 74, 1903, cur- rency, asked. 3,658, 1924, fund, cure rency, 113 J. 114 asked — 3iy8, reg. dius, 189% . — asked. jeous Konds—Washington and George- Kailroad 10-40, 63, 100 bid. -- asked. Wastungtou and Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble cs, 155 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall As- sociation, 58,102 bid.105% asked, Washington Market Company, ist Gs, 1892-1911, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp.’ es, 116 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust Com: any, 68 100 bid,—usked. Washiugtou Ligit in jauity 1st mortgage 68,1904,100 vid.— asked. Wash- ington Light infantry 2ds, Sid. 101 asked. Wash- ington Gus Company, series A, és, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 130. bid, asked. Washington Gas Company ‘Converti- ble 6s, 1901, 186 bid, — asked, Eckington Raiitowd 68. 94 bid, 9 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad Ist mortgage ds, lus3, bid, 114 asked, Met- Topolitar Huilroad Convertible’ 63. 113. bid, — asked. U.S. blectric Light Convertibie 58, 109% bid. 112 usked. Anacostia Kailroad 68. 102 bid, asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 58, 46% bid, 10: asked. Natoual Isaak Stocks—Bank of Washington, 410 bid, 45 asked. “Bank of Kepublic. v0. bi asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid, 2: ‘Bul Did. 810 asked. "Farmer asked. Central. and Mechautcs. 190 DC, uorSar, ruteuany 8, 1 bid, — asked. Citizens, i603 bid.Is4 asked. Colum bia. 150 bid, — asked." Capital. 125 bid, — asked. West knd,i01 bid. 108 asked. ‘Traders'.1ig bid, 120 asked. Lincoln, 160 bid, 1014 asked. Ohio, 100 bid. — asked. ‘Kailroad Stoc 250 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 10). bid. asked. ‘Capitel and North O strect, 41_ bi asked. ekington aud Soldiers’ Home, 3 aaked. Georgetown aud ‘Tenlestown, 473 bid, 55 asked. Kock Creek. i0vbid, — asked. dusurance Stocks—Firemen s, 49 bid, 65 asked. Franklin, — asked. National Union, 164 Isjg asked. Corcoran, 67% bid, — asked. 16% bid, 17 asked. ' Potomac, Riggs, 71 bid 5 asked. reopie’s, Lincoln, 6% bid, — asked. Commercial, 'S bid. 35, asked. Ariington, 150 bid, 190 asked. Metropolitaa, 19 bid, 35 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—lteal Estate Title, 130 bid, 136 wsked. Columbia Title.64 bid, 73s asked. Gas aud Slectric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 42% bid. 43 usked. U. 8. Electric Light, 140 bid, 180 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 56 bid, Tv asked. imeiiean Graphophone, 63; bid,'S3s aeked. Pennsylvania, 1s bid. — asked. Aulscellaheuus Stocks— Washington Market Com- ¥, 16 vid, 19 asked. Great Fails Ice Com- 126 vid, — asked. “bull Run Panorama pany, — bid, — asked. Pneumatic Guo vat Tiage, 3¢ bid, 1 asked. Interocean Building Com- pany. — bid, 89 asked. safe Deposit and ‘Trust Companies — Washing- ton Loan and ‘Trust Company, 105 b.d, 107 asked. American Seourity and ust Coin han: 106 vid. lusig asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 107 bid, 118 askea ———— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 8—Flour active—western super, 8.10a2.50; do. extra, 8.6vas.15; do. futnlly, 4dtad.76—receipts, 10,140 barrels; shipinenis, 603 Varrels; sales, 2605 barrels. Wheat weak—No. 2 Ted, spot, LOLULUL4; February, L0la1.0ix; Mate, 1.01jga1014; May," 1.01341.0% ‘steamer, No. % red, ¥—receipts, 18,745 Dushels; stock, $07,251 Vushels; sales, 113,000 bushels." Southern wheat easy —Fultz, 9541.03; Longberry, 971. Corn inactive and lower—imixed" spot, 604¢a55%, Tuary, 603us0s; March, S0ab0° Aprile Sus; May, 5i asked; “stealucr mixed, 48u4s'—recelpis, 18¥.- 297 bushels; shipments, 116,813 bushels, stock, 1,642,702 bushels; sales, 72,000 bushels.” Southern corn’ steady—white, 4ia3¢; yellow, 47a50. Oata strong at steady prices “No.2 whto estern, 355g a3; No. 2 mixed western, 37as73,—receipts, 5,000 bushels; stock, $8,451 bushels, trwer—No. 2, ‘s9—receipts, 1,965 bushels; stock, 83,114 bushels. Hay steady—good to choice timothy, 19.50a15.v0. — Washington and Georgetown, 110 Grain ite—steamer to Liverpool, bushel, Sate a pee aimee T ton, ingacks, 15 ing, ix. Provisions ter weak—creamery, choice, 28429; do. nd, 83.16d.; flour, Rowton ‘nominal sig; North Carolia BALTIMORE, Feb. S-—Vinginia threes, Baltimore and Ohio stock, 9%a9T; Northern Cen- tral stock, 68 asked; Laltimore buying of the coal stocks having almost censed. Atchison, Ontario and Western and whisky rust became prominent in the dealings. ‘The last named fell off from 4934 to ax Pumapetraua, Pa, Feb: 8—tho Inquirer says the rive in coal stocks is due to the opeta- tions of ‘a syndicate of bankers headed by ‘western firsts, 1024 bid; do. first incomes, do. third incomes, Consolidated IZ Did; do. stocks, 5036 = CHICA ay Feb. § (Closing). — Wheat pone Drexel & Motgun, now engaged in producing May, 12.00, 892, WELL-DRESSED MEN. The Convention of the Custom Foremen Tailore’ Association of America. THE MEN WHO MAKE THE STYLES OF CLOTHES MEN WEAR—OFFICERS AND DELEGATES EX- PECTED TO BE PRESENT—A UNIQUE EXIT TION aXD CoNTEsT. One of the best dressed conventions of men ever held in this City began its sessions at Wil- lnrd’s this afternoon. It is the twelfth annual convention of the Custom Foremen Tailors’ As- sociation of America. This seems at first to-be rather a formidable name, but the men that constitute the association are also a very able and important collection, for they are, in a way, the autoerats of the tailoring business. They are not the ones, it is true, who make ont those pleasant little monthly accounts with “plcnse remit” down at the bottom, but they are the men who know where there aro two buttons on the back of a tailed coat and why a cutaway is cut away at just the angle it is. Upon them falls ‘the responsibility of deciding whethér trousers shall be eighteen inches or twenty inches around the knee and whether the waistcoat shall be bigh or decollete. After all they are the men who more than any other, with the possible excep- tion of the Prince — of — Wales, set the styles in men's clothing. With- out their assistance and acquiescence even the erstwhile king of the dudes was a man of little power, for he conld only suggest and leave it to them to execute, and without the seal of their approval suggestions are likely to fall fat and have small chance of ever becoming eA VICE PRESIDEN! BISKUP. From this it can SECRETARY Pu readily be seen what a power they are in the lqnd. ‘They are not in any senso tho journermen of the business. Th; are the architects, the designers and the artists of the profession anda good cutter can do more to build up a tailor’s business than a dozen windows full of attractive stripes and plaids. As a reault of this they are highly paid set of men, and when one of them gets to the top of the ladder in his line of work he names his own figure and is pretty likely to get it, too. In anassoviatior like the one thet met this afternoon it would be a difficult attor to discriminate, and the presumption is they have all found standing room together on the top round of the ladder. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCTATION. The oficgrs of the association holding over from the last annual convention are as follows: President, W. H. Shepherd, Des Moines, Iowa; first vice president, Roman L. Biskap, St. Louis; second vice president, 5 3 ory; recording secretary, Robt. Phillips, Chica; corresponding seeretary, Charles A. Hunt, Chi cago: financial secretary and treasurer, H. E. Parker, Galesburg, IIL; manager of employ- ment bureau, Ches. J. Stone, Chicago. Trustees--John H. Moriarty, J. A. Dudgeon. H. F. Bergman, H. A. Ser F. J. Strussel and G, H. Thompson. It is expected by the executive committee that the present conventioj in attendange, the most eft ti thusiastic in spirit and the best in the aaa of made-up gar- | ments that has been hel association. EXHIBITS OF MADE-UP GARMENTS. One of the most interesting features in con- nection with the convention will be an exhibition of made-np garments that shall represent the genius and skill of the members of the association. In connec ith this exhibition prizes of — value will be awarded for the best specimens and these prizes are eagerly sought for. To be able to show the best work where all the work is sure to be good is an honor that any man im the history of the in any profession might well desire. All the members of the association have been requested to send garments and patterns for practical work and it is prob- able that most of them will avail themselves of the opportunity todo so. The exhibition of made-up garments will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. dhe convention will be in session at Willard’s four days, Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. Besides the regular business there will be speeches and eymposiums of it.terest to men who handle the scissors. PROGRAM OF THE CONVENTION. The program for the convention is as fol- lows: Monday, February 8.—At 2 o'clock sharp the president will call the convention to order. Committees will be appointed and an interest- ing program of practical work will tollow. 7:30 p.m.—Practical work to be continued. Tuesday, February 9—9 am., exbibition of made-up garments, 2 p.m., lectures, essu ard practical work. 8 p.m. sharp, president's ‘ad'ress, followed by prominent tailors with lectures of intereet to the trade. Wednesday, February 10, 9 a.m. Wednes- day forenoon will be spent 'sightweving. 3 p.in., practical work, awarding prizes, &c,; 8 p. m., symposium, “The ‘Tuilor's Goose,” &c. Thursday, February 11, 10:30 a.m. sharp— Where shall we mect again and general untin- ished business; 2 p.m., election of officers and “Home, Sweet Home.” WHERE THE SESSIONE WILL BE HELD. The sessions of the convention are held in the tea room of Willard’s. Around the room this afternoon was ranged arow of chairs for the accommodation of the members and down the center ran a line of tables which are. to be used for the display of made-up garments. ‘The program stated that the convention would be galled | to order | promptly a} 2 o'clock. This was a deci muistake, for it was long past that hour before there was an tendance wutticieutly large to justify the opening of the meeting. will be a ses- om is evening, wi promises to be ver; interesting, as ft will be devoted to a diacuasion of practical work. aeereD es ParpoxEp, —The Presidenthas granted a par don in the case of John Eicher,convicted in Mis- souri of counterfeiting and sentenced in October last to one year’s imprisonment. Death of Benj. ‘Morsell. Mr. Benjamin F. Morsell, a rosident of the District for over half a century, died at bis res- idence, 2d 4nd A streets southeast, resterday . P. M. Eitzgerald, | will be the largest | MR. BLAINE DECLINES BIStRICT IN CONGRESS (Continued from Firat Page.) romic canna business at the old stands without any indica-| Saturday next, 10:30 « m., the House com tion that anything bad happened. mittee on appropriations will hear those per- 178 NON-COMMITTAL TONE. sons interested in appropriations for public Some appeared to be rather disappointed at | charities. the non-committal tone of the letter because REPORTS ON RAILROAD BILTA. they had expected that when the eorarne. Adverse report on the cross-town railroad did decline be would indicate his own per Dill was made today from the District commit> choice of a presidential candidate, presumably | tee by Sevator MeMilien, the President. Senator Higems from the District commit Others, however, said that it could not be ex- | tee, reported favorably the bill “to amend Posted that Mr. Blaine could speak for any one | act making appropriations to provide for at himself. He had come to the conclusion —— of the goveru: it of the District.” that be could not allow the use of hisown name | Favorable Port was also made by Senator and he had said so, and it would have | Faulkner on the bill to vest the title of pudlie been manifestl¥ improper for bim to have 323g" 102 tm the trustees of the Fourth Stroet intimated who he desired should be selected as | M. E. Church. Tepublican candidate. The party was now —— in a position to select the candidate it believed | 746 Visg Preainent sahigy sonoma ks Sil wonld best sappor nd why pcr tacady og nd rts gate diy Senate the report of the District Commission~ 7 ; ere on the condition of exits from theaters and COMMISSIONER CARTERS VIEWS. public balls in the city Mr. Thomas H. Carter of Montana, the #ec- | brinted in Tw Stan serena di retary of the congressional republican com- | fetter of tranemiteal the Commi press mittee, who is also the commissioner of the | their willing: to bave speedy examination general land office, said: made of churches if the Senate deems suck he renomination of President Harrison is | mination necessary. and has beer demanded by the strong, blame- & MUNICIPAL BUILDING. less administration, he hes Riven the ‘country | Senator MeMillon today introduced « Bll in harmony with the principles aud i (01 ction ©: of the. republican party. and | Battaing or the I on the resereatinn’ gn lievo the body of the F opi front of the Cen rhel. the cost of the sented in the convention would « building not t cod $600,000. A present ap- The letter of Mr. Blaine clears the p. propris 00 is asked f com> atmosphero, and when the convention aseem- | hark published panving the bill was the letter published else- jt will be in the nature of a ratifi-| where. cation meeting. Th er of Blaine is - +--+ also a timely and candid notice to bis] The six-story brick block om Main « admiring friends admonishing them to avoid | Springfield, Mass. occupied by the Birnie useless waste of energy. All reput us | Paper Company was gutted by fire vesten who have been in good futh urging the | morning. The loss will reach nearly €70.000 nomination of Mr. Blaine will un] ‘Tbe large irou works of Hugh Ketchum & doubtedly ascribe to him tue utmost sin-| His suggestion that great questions | Le determined by the action of the | wople at the next election could be elaborated | Mf ciaboration were necessary. Under this administration this goverument bas been acjusting iwelf to the position it ts destined” to occupy among the ta- tions of the carth as the dominant element in the affairs of this hemisphere for many centu- ries to come. Mr. Blaine has been aud isdeeply interested in this great work and he appreciates, nodoubt, as few men have had opportunity todo, the fact that Prosi: v.son has the mental aud physical strength and the breadth of intelli- gence to comprehend the work to be done, and to lead in its accomplishments In the succoss of the great measures Leng advocated by the administration Mr. Blaine unquestionably forsees for himself endurmmg fame.” WHAT COL, WHITFIELD SAID. Col. Whitfield, the first assistant postmaster general, who is prominent in the politics of ea, 1 have read Mr. Blaine’s let- | 1 Co. at Haw le, were almost com- pletely destroyed by fire.” A great deal of the government work is dove there.” Loss, €130,- Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the offica, of the weather bureau today: Sa.m., 44;2 p.m, 58; maxnnum, 60; minimum, 38, STRAINING AND RACKING Four lunge and throat with @ ramping poor podcy. Rather ure yourself With Dr. D Jayne's Expectorant, on excellent remedy for asthma and bronenitis, a ee MAK MART—HART. On Petraury 6 1802 by Rev. Dr. Cheater, AMGS W. HART to rie Caster AM Mrs LOFTiE a. Han! N. Of runenion , UNI, at sou of thoes 8. aud Funeral private, ROCKS ADDIE L Veluuary ®, asin 1TA BROOKS departed I: : ter a sLort Uitivene torpe Wi ter in the morning papers. It is not, ofcourse, | Shit), fay ewee St her residence, 1410 Third street altogether unexpected. It probably will not | "Faners: rom Veru: nue Baptist Church Wed> be putting it too strongly to ‘say that | nemiay. Fetruary Iu. at 2'o'cioca, “Pricnde and Peper for many years no public etheennse, es waco seo enetins ee mye been more anxiously looked forward to rear admiral T. this. That it will tend to reizeve the Momsnenunets cal situation trom embarrassment and ie on ity very much the problem to be worked ran) 10.t Sochack py Nutersnent nacapolis there can be no reasonable ihe inain entrance to the cemesags’, doubt. Athink that public, sentiment in the d'tuat uo flowers be sents Se states most strongiy devoted to the political On Sunny, February 7, 102, at $90 i ts of Mr. Llaine will now favor the | Kwtrretn A) GANBAIGUY. ascod tharty~ seven, beivved husband oi, Mate F: Cait Interment a: Newtuwn, Md pitas SRY. "Ou Donday, Fobreary & LOUISE ULNOS CAI tRiatoa Yes; at is not improbable that other exndi- dates will be in the feid, but there «5 uo reason to suppose that auy of them will have near the strength that Mr. blaine would Lave had af he dad been tormaily announced as a candidate.” “Ihe admiuistration is, in my judgment, growing in strength with the pcoplo of the country every day. and it will be hara to give | ¢ | 4 single logical politica reason why President | s | Harrisou shouid be retired at the eud of a term | that has demonstrated in a marked degree bin | wondertul fituess and adaptability to the duties | February 10, at2o'clock p.m., Wr, Corner Firat and Berets Keiatives aud “trends are invited to-mt- of his high position.” pt ortega "Tt SECRETARY NOBLE ON “THE Loarc oF THE wrTUas | SP M/E ANS Jose no CLARKE om siturcey, Deh Pem., ANNIE A BLOCA CLARA: Secretary Noble said that the anrouncement | 1); ASSUME CCA CAs of Mr. 2 was nut unexpected. In his opinion the logic of the situation pointed to the nomination of President Harrison, who had not only given an excellent administration, but lind grown in the respect aud admiration of the people. os THE MYSTERY DEEPE! Wancocks Wat ek a Another Young Man Who Disappeared With Cooeny. oS he eee West, the Bookbinder. A weck has now clapsed sinee Mr. Charles 8. West, the bookbinder in the goverument printing office, disappoared, and nothing defi- nite has been heard from hia, although from subsequent developments the police are fully satisfied that foul play ins not figured Jin the disappearance. A chain of circum- stances connecting, as it does, West's absence | with that of another young man, the part played by a man said to be “Mr. Brown of Alexandria,” leads the officers to believe that ate vaing iat'or tay Urecete iilesed is at tet maust ie wearin cu, ‘And sig’ ong aud lust forewell’ 3 itis CHILDREN, Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Ppanis ou Teekay. fisiatived “And Griese, re a ‘ FAWCELT ary, IN, wt 810 om, FRANK LESLI®, eldest tone: Clas. f and suse. Taweett, aced eeven Sears stl Sve wonthe Funerpl trom Vernunt Avenue “Christen: | West is not alone in his travels. Wednesday, Fewuary 10. _— As heretofore published, West left his home | | 0 ASheuany Ty IWR, wt Bes between 1 aud 2 o'clock just one week ago | #24; J05E? cd wile of Joseph’ Gatto, tm r getting his half month's pay at ft aud started off toward down Persons who saw him. leaving 28, Saturday S299, at sey he appeared in a pleasant mood and there ive ot to ters’ iow, 3. eee ee was nothing about him to te that bis ~ mind was aifected in the slightest degree. hepa. services Tuemday st 2:30 p.m. frm Ver. ‘ican oot tease ehekonnion: Pactor. Helauves and trends invited to attend. 2 LEVY Me 5 5 Later in the afternoon he was seen on 7th | 1 vclork, Hk IHOLD, the bekived son tt Me aah street, and still later he was cen with two | Mis. H- levy, aitera short dines, ayed thirty-three rt 2 r the cor f New Jersey r bis its’ residence, other mer ne; rher of ve" lersey ave- cutee 140s street nue acd H street. That was shortly after 5 o'clock, and un intimate friend who saw him noticed that his companions seemed to be strangers. When this gentleman started to speak to West the latter hesitated and then failed to speak. It an unusual oocurrence and at- tracted his attention so much that he did not pay any particular attention to the other men, although he remembered that one was a large man and the other was smaller than West. ‘That is the last time that the missing man was seen by any of his friends. Who the mysterious “Mr. Brown” is is what the police and other persons would like to know, as he went off with Mr. Clifford Price, who also disappeared from his home the day that Mr. West went awa: Mr. Price is a smal!er man and he and Brown anewer the description of the men who were last seen with Mr. West, Mr. Price is about twenty-threo years oldand lived with his parents at No. 200 Indiana ave- nue. ‘The man who told Mrs. Price that bis name DOD. sere, ja ARION. Siceat ‘tatagiter of Morses On Fobruary 7, 1892, rancrel frou, bis inte rechiemes. gl" eteoet T frou hus sate rests south went, on Tuesday, Febranry i st'20 pane MecCLELLAND. On Sat) SR iatce kts, Accent Aish toeted tat Jolm McClelland, aged sxty-three years, two Zeewolde tieerly Has iorever pasred aw. SY tier cumprex. Funeral from her Jate resilence, 110 N street Frecuds apd cast, on Tuesday, Shewary McGAKVEN. On Sunny, Rebrmary 7 3 190 Pas the int ‘win Gt ‘Neiive'and Patek alee LONG. LONG, io Teiniives invited (6 attend Garvey, Funeral roi sixth strect nurtiy MORSELL. | n cS February 7, - pecans take place frou tis late resience, aiternoon, van 18y2, BENJAMIN F. aORSELL, du the: ond Sear ot hin Funeral wilt was Brown and that he wes from Alexwndria | 4 rites! sulheast, Susman after a car called at her house twice Monday alter- Tue MAITIE C, beloved wine noon and the last time her son went away ‘ous and datuchter of Dante. Vand Marthe with him. ‘The first time he called he wore an | ciazier overcoat, but he did not have bis overcoat on when ke went away from the house. Mr. Price also went away without his coat. ‘MR. PRICE'S DISAPPEARANCE. ‘The failure of Mr. Price to return home did not cause his parents any uneasiness, for they were of the opinion that he had gone to Baltimore and that he had gone there for tho purpose of marrying a young lady to; sehom | he was said to, bare besa | engaged for some time, but night came t! news thathe had not been near Baltimore, | ‘Then his parents became uncasy and this morn- ing Inspector MeCathran was asked to have his Ofiicers masist in the search for him. LOOKING FOR “MR. BROWN.” A friend of the missing young man went to Alexandria this afternoon to ascertain, if possi- Death ath opened tt wuldou satin So & beat fond, love and tower And See they use tyre pened agate For another sou! (0 pues thrush Ope more loved one irom: tine tauuly circle watted, Rwity over iite’s vant, tens estes tay cleat sister, that Funeral Tus dente Dal g V street hortiwe tat Bere okt fone Sart Putncat as Walp, wee ‘uabs of reqers wil be celebrated. [8 Low Tease cov: a, TALBERT. On Monday, Febroury 8, Uae, rouigeuce of her atm low, Colusbus Cee Sib itth street wouthonss, at Gov acti, MARYS wine Of Janues Talbert Fuary 10, at pam Nghe ‘Tyceday, the Uth Justant, from her lute resie ence Tunergi Weanenday, Fel tives aud frtende iv sted ~wente Twewday at 2:30 p.m, Gorrinacs to ite’ tte. 12 ip train at Savage Metin, Interaeut st Wilmington, De ble, something of “Mr. Brown.” Sg ek ay Mrs. Price said that her son had moncy in | Suudey. Fauraty "aks. As, Mau" WwERRee aes ‘Srustomals- Funeral services prvate. eee “Be Scxe You Are Riou, THEN GO AHEAD.” ‘But first be very sure you are richt; tt isso eney to be deceived—yon may be wrony and yet not know it ‘When you go to buy a bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS be cure you get “C-A-R-T-ER8 2 ‘then you are all right and camo abead; you know. bank and she thought he drew on his account the day of his disappearance. Mr. Price, like Mr. West, was said to be a man of exemplary habits. He was not addicted to liquor or tobacco nor did he smoke cigar- ettes. as did Mr. West. He remained at home almost every night, seldom going out after sundown. was formerly in the employ of Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop as a clerl last summer he was | traveling salesman for a Baltimore firm. Mrs. West was seen by « Stan reporter this afternoon and she was almost crazed grief. nothing con- cerning her son and she could oniy hope that he would return all right. their vaine; they never fail, But dou't fonret our tm See orrsen Junction, = * 5 The wimimations by the venient. “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” mua Bo sure you ask for “O-A-R-T-E-R-§." Be eure Edward C. O'brien of New York, to be com- | Soueet “C-A--T-E-RAS.” Yraude and tultstions missioner of navigation, vice Wim. W. Bates, | will put you wrong: dou'tiet them doit. Besure you CARTER'S Lives ohn E. a — wet the genuine pudagee aoe rns, shall of the United States for the district of | “ POSITIVE CORE FOR SICK MEADACHE. ai C. Woodburst, jr., of Now York, to be = tis tm. ry ~ te Moneys at North Platte, H