Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY.......... April 17, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................ Editor. WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation the other ‘Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. Im order to avoid delays, on ac- fount of personal absence. letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business D-partment, Sccording to tenor or purpose. ee Now that the laughter which was in- zited by the earlier efforts of Coxey of Massillon has died away, thoughtful men the country over, and especially in this eity—Coxey’s objective point—are asking themselves and each other “What manner of man is Coxey, and who are they that follow him?” The leader of this extraor- @inary crusade is not an unknown quan- tity; his dimensions and weight are plainly spread upon the records. Extremely self- confident, shallow minded and vain, nevertheless has the quality of tenacity to & remarkable extent and has succeeded in impressing a large number of men, who are Bt least his intellectual equals, with his sincerity and with the idea that his cause is worthy their support. Possessed of busi- ness shrewdness and what is said to be a fairly satisfactory bank account, he has attached to himself an undoubtedly large mumber of discontented ones who by reason ef ignorance or warped mentality imagine that the Coxey method fs the only one that an bring relief to the millions who are suf- fering from the effects of phenomenal finan- eial stringency. Sympathy with the move- ment is widespread and unreasoning, few People having argued out the conclusion that a man who claims to have with him two or three individuals who are reincarna- tions of great men long dead, and who is satisfied that Christ himself in the flesh is one of the band now voyaging on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal toward this ity, cannot be much less than insane. It ™may be that Coxey seeks notoriety rather than the reform which he preaches so loudly and persistently, but whether he de- sires to bring about the enactment of his filat-money bills or is merely anxious to be the sensation of the season, it is neverthe- less extraordinary that such as he should be able to attract and hold together the following he has. The growth of belief that is founded on principle can be understood, but how such a mentally-twisted being as the Massillon stock raiser is can rally to his banrer, from all sections of the country, thousands of able-bcdied men and the sup- port of many thousands more who will mot march with him is one of the most puzzling enigmas of this age. Cari Browne, who is Coxey’s principal assistant, is a ™uch more forceful character than his chief, but he is full of unsound theories and cranky notions, which may, if anyone at- tempts to apply them, result in social up- heavals of greater or less magnitude. The average members of the commonweal—if those that were at Cumberland on Sunday are fair samples—are working men of a rather low order and as a rule ignorant even of the doctrines advanced by their Principal officers; but the discipline is ad- mirable and the men seem perfectly willing to do whatever their leaders ask them to do. They cannot be regarded, so long as they are fed, as dangerous characters, but they would be a far from desirable multi- tude In a city where too large a proportion of the population is now without the means mecessary for support. — + e+ ___ It ts a trifle premature and perhaps unfair for those who are net in accord with the present administration to announce the possibility of the withdrawal of this govern- ment from the agreement by which Samoa 4s governed. At present, that disturbed ¢luster of islands is jointly controlled by Great Britain, Germany and the United States, but it is said that indications point to an effort to upset this international agree- ‘ment and place the islands in the possession of one of the two before-mentioned European monarchies. The story is rather an improb- able one, especially when it is remembered hhow the people of the United States objected to any pro-royalistic movement in Hawail. ‘The United States has no such deep personal concern in Samoa as it has in Hawaii, but it has mercantile interests that are worth considering, and the islands themselves will become very valuable indeed when the Nicaragua Canal is completed. There is no feason why Great Britain should be per- mitted to acquire additional territory in the neighborhood of this country, but that it ‘will grab everything in sight unless strenu- ous objection is made by the American people is a not unreasonable conclusion. ‘There is probably no foundation for the accusation against the administration as to its Samoan policy; it is to be hoped there is none. But people who remember Hawaii must be excused if they once in a while appear to be suspicious. +2 ‘The Shea question seems to have attained ®@ permanent place in the discussion of local | affairs and may rise to the dignity of be- | coming a national issue. The torn basque and the broken beer-bottle may yet be -x- hibited on the hustings to arouse the indig- mation of the chivalric American people. ‘There must be an administration of justice in the District that will not permit the out- Fages perpetrated upon Mrs. Shea to go un- resented. It must be plainly understood that a lady who, while her husband is in Jail, shows her wifely devotion by carrying om his unlicensed bar, cannot have the sanc- tity of her “speak easy” invaded by rude Policemen without an indignant protest. It may be asserted that the able-bodied Mrs. Shea is abundantly able to eject the ag- gressors, but the question is whether It is right to compel Mrs. Shea to exert herself im that way. The appeal of Mrs. Shea to the President to let her get at the grand jury and through that bedy »dminister pun- ishment upon her persecutors is still unde- cided, but it has been made with confidence to a President, already proven in her own case, as well as that of Queen Liliuokalani, to be inspired by the loftiest, even the top- loftiest, sentiments of chivalry. ——___++«<+ —___ The subject of sewage disposal in the Dis- trict is one that must«soon receive the earn- est attention of all who are interested in the future of the capital city. Washington Jong ago outgrew the system provided for it at a time when the city was, so to speak, in | its short clothes. Capt. Derby, the engineer officer in charge of sewers, has made a strong appeal to Congress to make suitable Provision for carrying out within a reason- able time the plans carefully considered and prepared by the commission of experts appointed for that purpose by direction of Congress. Capt. Derby has devoted much attention to the subject, and in the public | lecture he ts to give to citizens of Washing- ton next Monday night, at the invitation of the Sanitary League, on the subject of “Sewage Disposal in the District of Colum- Dia,” he will undoubtedly have much to say | that will interest the people. —— Party organization is to some extent a Recessity in a country where the form of government is popular, but it can become @ great evil and in many respects is so today in the United States. Thousands upon thousands of citizens have a realizing sense of the dangers of machine politics and will vote this year—many for the first time—not in obedience to the commands of | party bosses, but in accord with the dic- tates of their respective consciences. This independence can only be regarded as nat- ural when the explanations of the principal | politicians as to present business conditions are compared. Democrats insist that demo- cratic delay in redeeming pledges made @uring the last presidential campaign is one of the main causes of trouble, while ®epublicans imsist that there has been a he} great change of heart among American voters since President Cleveland was re- elected on a free-trade platform. Discus- sing this interesting but unsatisfactory discrepancy, Public Opinion says that “‘ap- parently the individual voter is left no al- ternative but to study the questions at is- sue upon their merits and shape his own course without regard to election returns. And it would not be strange if the individ- ual voter should ask himself at this point what reason there is anyhow for allowing himself to be swayed by the course of ary other voter or any number of voters.” The independent man is going to be a more conspicuous figure this year than ever be- fore, but the chances are that not even the shrewdest of prophets can foresee the amount of slate-smashing which is going to be done by the most healthful of all factors in the political life of today. eo No other country has such a finely-organ- ized and thoroughly competent life-saving service as that of which the people of the United States are so proud; yet there is room for improvement in the machinery used by the brave men who patrol a con- siderable portion of this country’s vast ccastline. In a sermon preached at Asbury Park last Sunday the Rev. 8S. E. Young of the Westminster Presbyterian Church di- rected attention to the fact that a more powerful line-firing gun than the one used by our life-saving service would have res- cued many who perished during last week's storm. He suggested that the government would do well to spend a little more money in improving the equipment of the life- savers, even if such improvement should lessen the expenditure for coast-defenses and the armament of the military and naval forces. If the government held forth prom- ise of reward as rich for the man who will invent a long-range line-firing gun as it Proffers him who shall be ingeniously prac- tical enough to provide the navy with a better small-arm than that issued to any other navy there would be any number of highly superior devices submitted for com- petition. If there is any one branch of gov- ernment work deserving of the most liberal treatment at the hands of Congress it is that which labors to save from a horrible death those whose misfortune it is to be wrecked in American waters. + = ____ Dr. Orville W. Owen seems to have labored largely in vain in his recent efforts to convince the people of the District that the plays ascribed to the man Shakespeare, together with nearly all the literary works of Shakespeare’s day that have come down to us, were really dashed off by Francis Bacon in his leisure moments. The Carroll Institute Dramatic Club is going right ahead with preparations to celebrate Shakespeare's birthday just as though Shakespeare really did write the plays. Dr. Owen may feel hurt, but he must console himself with the thought that some éay, when he has converted the world to his views, the laugh will be on the Carroll In- stitute people. ————_—_> = —____ It is sometimes embarrassing to be the center of a great country. Washington now envies the ability of her sister cities to point to some other place to which to re- quest the Coxey army to “move on.” —————__+ = —____ ‘The tendency to obliterate party lines may bear a splendid promise of national or in- ternational harmony in the future. But it makes a good deal of trouble in political families just at present. +o. It might tend toward the preservation of quorums and the congressional conscience to have a few of the ball games played in the space in front of the Capitol stens. ———_ + +s Senator Peffer is succeeding as his patron, Senator Hill, did, in getting a varied and widely distributed assortment of comment on his remarks. —_—_~ e >| —____ It becomes more evident every day that it will be a long time before this country gets the Midway Plaisance out of its moral system. Coxey will get here just in time to see the new base ball team showing what it can (or cannot) do. SHUOTING STARS. Theory and Practice for Quorums. "Tis strange to see things thus befal, And very sad, indeed; The Golden Ruie won’t work at all Like that of Mr. Reed, Misfits. “It seems too bad,” said Mr. Easywell, “that authors and reviewers do not get on together better.” “Yes,” replied his wife; “the world seems to be quite wrong. Judging by what one ~eads, the critics should all be novelists and the novelists all critics.” Revenge. “You say you want to make 4 will?” said the lawyer, in surprise. “Yes, sir.” “But you told me just now that you hadn't a dollar to leave, and that your relatives had all neglected you so that you wouldn’t do anything for them if you could.” “That's just it. I’m going to make a will | for revenge. I'll git em all tied up in a law sult that'll keep ‘em poor all the rest o’ their lives.” “It really looks,” sighed the poet, “as if I had no writes that anybody else is bound to respect."” A Regret From Sing Sing. “T’'d like my new spring suit,” he said, In accents far from gay; “Could but the stripes turn quarter ’round And run the other way.” That Obscuring Hat. “Don't you like to think about the days of your youth?” asked the man of reminis- cent moods; “doesn’t your heart feel an en- vious admiration for the barefoot boy?” “No,” replied the youth who had been to the theater the night before; “I don’t care for barefoot boys; but I certainly should dote on bareheaded girls.” Better Hurry. |Coxey’s army’s comin’—git here fust of May; Saunterin’ toward us easy, pickin’ vi'lets on the way; They run no resk o’ starvin’, “cause they'll fin’, wethout a doubt, Thet every town’ll feed ‘em jes’ ter coax an’ git ‘em out. Coxey’s army’s comin’—better hurry, though. Do yer travelin’ in the Spring, whet: coolish breezes blow. The season’s mighty cheerful, but they're apt ter change ther tune | Ef they linger ‘ruund an’ hafter foot it home in dusty June. ee ee cea A Hopeful View. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Philadelphia's contribution to the ranks of the Coxey army gives a very fair idea of the manner in which the movement has been magnified from the start. Two weeks ago it was generally understood that the Quaker city would swell the ranks of the army by several thousand men. The exact number of recruits tbat left Philadelphia | was ninety-five, and it is reasonably cer- Front that not half this number will ever reach the command. As a false pretense | the movement beats anything of the kind es ever originated in this country. A Natural Inquiry. From the Indianapolis Journal. The cigars had been lighted and the bottle had been corked, when the traveling man abruptly asked his seatmate, ‘What busi- | ness are you in?” “I am a United States Senator,” was the | answer, in a large, impressive voice. “Er—what line—whisky, silver, or collars | and cuffs?” ———+ + _____ A Dolefal Apprehension. From the Chicago Tribune. It looks as if C. H. J. Taylor, the profes- | sional democratic negro, might have to descend to the level of the ordinary white | man and work for his living. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1894—TWELVE PA3ES. AGAIN Jammed. IN Hundreds Were Here Yesterday— Still L awer Prices At [lertz’s For MOORE Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. Every once in a while we inaugurate & Special Sale and cut prices way beyond possible competition, We do this to induce you to make us your druggists—to save you & big part of your money. Be waxy of those who try to imitate us by offeriag & few articles at reduced prices. They @re sure to overcharge you on others. Bau de Quinine Hair Tonte........28e. small size. 7c. large size. Queen Anne Cologne.43c. small size, 89c. large size. Modern Pharmacy Cor. 1th and FSts. All $1. A pair of good EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES. Finest leuses. (No charge for scientific examination of eyes. McAllister & Co., oprictaxs. 1311 F ST. (Next to “ building. apl7 A Well- Known Fact. “Crocker sells more quality in his SHOES than any other dealer in town.” That fact is impressed on you every time you make a purchsse here. The most celebrated makes in the country have their outlet here. And there's no style that's new elsewhere that * isn’t comparatively old here. FOR AD- VANCE STYLES ALWAYS CONSULT us. Here are other reasons why should deal here— Ladies’ Oxfords—S$1.90. A new lot just received. Viel Kid Oxfords, with patent tip and square * imperial toe. They've been marked * down before they were put on sale. * $2.50 Shoes in every respect. Ladies’ $5 Shoes—$3.90. * Wing Tip Russia Calf, Tun Button * Shoes. Ladies’ $4 Shoes—$2.90. see Russia Tan Button. Ladies’ $6 Shoes—$4.90. * Patent Leather, “Wing” Tip, big buttons. $6 the world over. C7 We're sole owners ard sellers of the Celebrated JENNESS MILLER SHOE, $5.00. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (1. Strickland, Inc.), 939 Pa. Ave. you Aa - ae ee Takoma Spring Water? {Cliear,Sparklinz—1oc. Gal. HY DRINK THE MUDDY Po- tome Water when you can buy as pure Water a is in the world for only gallon, delivered? Use it in our homes exclusively and you will ve HEALTH. good Jam when [7Do you know a oa see It? We ell “Curtis Jones,” * 18¢ can—8 for 50c.—In gi 20e. { fo & Co., 1414 lath St. Superior Groceries and Table Lazuries. api rw Coal Tar Cam phor, Ib. “Destroys Moths." Joe. | pound is cheap for the best moth and insect destroyer known to the medical profession. Coal Tar Camphor is its name. Not to be ob- tained elsewhere at 10c. a pound, “Saves dollars’ worth of wraps and woolen clothes." W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St. api? iOnly 4oc. gal. 5 gals., $1.75. ‘WATER. [FOR zeare and years thie Water has been famous for its CURATIVE QUAL- ITTES. It contains less organic matter than any water in the wor! age eee cure for all diseases of the Kidneys, 5 Liver. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Stone in the Binder, dc. We are sole agents for €, Write or telephone, 636. > Piritne beat” family? Whiskles are “sil. 5 yer, Wedding” and “Ola Key Port," $5 and $4 gal. John Keyworth, oth & D,} { apit Fine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. tetetd did ad Kossuth aes, Ass eeseee HATS $ —brown and pearl colors—the latest $ rage—a ood, serviceable, dresiy Hat $ for wear with your spring and summer $ suit. Not the “fad of a week'’—they $ will be worn all summer. Every $ “Kossuth” sold ts a barguiu—the price $ doesn’t pay for the hat by one-third. $ Full line of Delicately Shaded Brown 3 Derbies at low prices. emetz & Son, 1237 PA. AVE. Shoe Palace Crowded! Robinson& Walton Stock of Shoes At s50c. On A Dollar. Men’s Shoes at Half Price. ‘We secured 1,348 pairs of Men's Fine Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, black and russets, which sell regu- larly everywhere at $2, $2.50, $3, $8.50, $4 and $5. We have divided the entire purchase in four lots, as follows: One lot at 98c. One lot at $1.48. One lot at $1.98. One lot at $2.48. 1 lot of Men's Fine Leather- trimmed Canvas Shoes, regular price, $1.25, For 68c. Ladies’ Oxfords Half Price. It is not Itkely that you will ever get another opportunity to get such bargains as these. ‘They even eclipse the “Moran Sale’ values. One lot of Ladies’ Black Dongola Slippers and Oxfords, regular price, ” For soc. One lot of Ladies’ Oxfords, Black Dongola and Rvssets, regular price, For 87c. One lot of Ladies’ Extra Fine Rus- sia Calf Blucher Oxfords, regular price, $2, For $1.29. One lot of Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, Regular price, $1, Choice, 40c. Ladies’ Shoes. Robinson & Walton were noted for handling Fine Shoes. They had just received their Spring stock, and as a result are offering new Spring Shoes at just half their regular prices: One lot Ladies’ Extra Fine Hand- sewed Shoes, button and lace, opera toe, with patent tip and common- sense toe, Regular $8 and $3.50 values, Choice, $1.68. Ladies’ Finest Hand-sewed Dongola and French Kid Button Shoes, 3 or 4 different styles of toe, regular prices, $3.60, $4 and $5, Choice, $1.87. Infauts’ Shoes. One lot Infants’ Dongola Button Shoes and Oxfords, Regular Price, 50c., Choice, 25¢. Children’s Shoes. One tremendous lot of Boys’ and ‘Misses’ Fine Calf and Dongola But- ton and Lace Shoes, Regular Prices, $1.25 and $1.50, Choice, 75¢. Overgaiters. One lot Ladies’ Superfine Cloth Overgaiters, in black and assorted shades of tan, brown and gray, Regular Price, $1.50, For 25c. Moore’s Shoe Palace, A. M. Moore, Sole Proprietor, 810 Seventh Street n.w. it (Next to King's Palace.) Accept No Substitute! — A= your grocer for ‘Cream Blend” Flour next time—and insist on having {t. He may Tour persuade you that sane other just as there more profit in it. for hi — Don't let bim ‘hoodwink” Cream Blend Flour is THE QUEEN of all other fours, because it unites the best qualities of SEVERAL of America’s Cholcest aE and Whea: Spring t Flours ONE—because it makes the Whitest, , lughteat, res creamlest, sweet: bread and Seite "Bread heli ord AND (GER than it’s POSSIBLE * piscults. and FRESH for ae than this blended flour to make! money refunded {f ‘Cream t ALL that ts claimed Git your grocer does not handle it, drop us a postal and we will mail you a list of those who DO, We only wholesale it. 3 e 5 B. Earnshaw & Bro., e 3 WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.B. AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. 1t > LET US REPAIR OR RECOVER YOUR Umbrella. It'll be like new and cost com- —— paratively little. Our workmen are all graduated umbrella mak- ers and can do the finest of work. You may want to change the style of your parasol this season. Let us recover it. Your ideas will be perfectly carried out. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. aplT-eo tT aaa MORE NEWS Furniture, Carpets, moe | amon a BIG SALE. _ We Quoted Prices 25 to 50 Per Cent Lower Than Usual. TOMORROW we shall add to this sale 1,500 PIBCES of Reed and Rattan Furniture © We bought out a factory recently, ****e* seveee and the important result is that we seeeee ‘are thus enabled to fell you psec REED ROCKERS, 7 REED ARM CHAIRS, REED RECEPTION cHams, REED TABLES, AND FOOT STOOLS At 45 Per Cent And 50 Per Cent Less than the same or similar de- signs will cost anywhere else. Our prices include 16TH CEN- TURY, ANTIQUE, or SHELLACK- ED finigh. There Are [lyriads of good things here which we might tell you about, but it will give you more satisfaction to come and see them for yourself. ¥PIOSESS& HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. N.W. eevee it Nobby SHOES With Wide Toes. While we are having an un usual run for the Strlish““NEEDLE,” or Extremely Polnted-toe Shoes—we have not overlooked the demands of those shoe wearers who prefer “COM- MON-SENSE," or Wide-toed Foot- wear, ‘The Wide-toed Shoes WE are sell- ing this season are not the clumsy shapes of Common-sense Shoes you find most everywhere—ours contain all the features that make a shoe comfortable to the feet, and are stylish at the same time. Here is Comfort and Quality At Small Cost: Ladies’ Vict Kid Low Shoes, Wide raatee’ Tan Kid Low Shoes. Toes —raates’. Dongola Button Boots At Old Ladies’ Comfort Shoes. 2 ‘Men's Satin Calf Laced. 7 5- Men's Satin Calf Gaiters. T Ladies’ Square Toe Tip Low At a nm Fate «ge or Pat- Men's ‘Tan or Binck Easy Low- cut Shoes. $1.50. Men's Comfortable Lace Shoes. Wide “Stirs Be”Biuchereties. Toes “itis of Tipped Low Sno” Ladies’ Vici Kid Laced or But- At ton, tip or plain, Men's Kangaroo Calf Low Ties. $2. 00. Mave gat, or or Kangaroo cat Wide “ae visi bemes aan: T Ladies Hand-welt ‘Viel Kid, At ‘Toe el atcdnes Hand-made Tan Low Maligh-cut Shoes Ra Meg's, ine —s ,Hand-made or Low Cuj $2.50. At $3, $4 and $5 ‘We are giving the same proportion- ate high values as in our cheaper grades—much better goods than are obtainable anywhere else in the Dis- trict for the price—any shape you de- sire. 2 Wim. Hahn & Co.,!7 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 982 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. SB. é No Sleep, No Pain, No Danger. Everything that was disagreeable about having teeth extracted by the old methods has been done away in the new method—the one we use. Besides being absolutely painless tt is harmless and has no disagreeable effects. Extracting, without pain, 90 Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. aplT BYS sat TESTING ROOM, w. ORING! ovincian. apll-1mo 477 Pa. AVE. N.W. . The Inducements In Furniture Values We Offer Are BEDROCK PRICES—and good backed by an honest man’s word and guarantee. ‘We don't find it necessary to resort to gift enterprise schemes or Shrieking advertisements to sell our goods. Honesty in rvpresentation, readi- ness to remedy mistakes, uniform cour- tesy and attention; bargains that are not all “sold out’? when you arrive, and ‘goods perfectly fresh—THI8 season's seeeeese stock. Overstuffed «| Parlor Suite, Brocatelle or sires 4s 2 won- derful value at the price, as it looks as if it would cost $10 or $15 more—Sofa, *~a Chair, Rocker, Two Side Chairs. Our “Leader” Sideboard, $I5 Solid Oak = It is an {ll wind, &c., &e. The loss of another is some one’s gain. A big fur- niture manufacturer—tight times, obli- gations must be met—sell at any cost— result, we secured nearly a carioad of Sideboards at just about €0c. Our Upholstery Dept. Is better equipped than ever, and you can feel assured that every dollar you lay out here is securing a 100 cents’ evesseee worth of value. Wash.B. Williams, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES, 7th & D Sts. Flap nila Sat opt ere doe 8aKS AND COMPANY. Dainties. First come—first served. Youpeer BETTER BE little eariy— rather than a little late—in picking out what Wash Suits you’re going to need for the boys this sum- mer.—A large share of our assortment is im- ported—and being nov- elties we don’t admit many duplicates. They were never so handsome as they are this season.— All the taste that we could command has _ been employed in theircrea- tion—We’ve done it on ‘ our characteristically liberal scale—lots of styles—lots of quality —lots of orizinality. We just want to give you a hint. Flow- ers are most fragrant when the dew is on them. The largest va- riety is of course rich- est before the rush of the season upsets the completeness. There are Sailor Blouses and Junior Cuts—and Galateas— and Kilts. Of course that doesn’t give you any idea of the colors— northe make-up. Drop in for that—and the prices. Wewant you to get the cost from the quality point of view. ‘With Kilts—23¢ to 5 years. ‘With Pante—¢ te 9 years. AKS AND COFPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. @ Bi im exchange. The Piano Exchange, 3 913 Penn. Ave. oe wre we we we Senw It Possesses The Old Time Back Woods Smack And you'll say s0, too, when you call and sample it. We refer to our new CROP MAPLE SUGAR and SIRUP just received BY Elphonzo Youngs Co., / Wholesale and Retail Grocers. fi ona TLL not last mucn longer pace We'll bring out the iast 1 AS Part of Dalton's stock and eet «Place it on the racks TO- ———— MORROW MORNING. ‘The Inst part ———— Will probably go quickest, becnuse ————— _every one will want to benefit by the ———— sreatest sale of good ever [ ; Fl i f ; & i & e e uae, EDMONSTON 1334 F St. Genuine — _rssavine roosts Hams, 9 samt” All ' Cts. Sizes, 25 Lb. Witmer & Sorina sate Ave. oral. re SS Sooo” Rudden’s CREDIT HOUSE, 518 TTH ST. eeeser We'll credit you forall the meena a Mattings, Coy want and accept the money in little pay- ments. The “Gurney” Refrigerator —is very easy to keep clean, im fact, it has more cleanable aé- +. cumulate and absorb the \ gases and food particles. It uses the minimum of ice. Priced ac- cording to sige. Baby Carriages. Heywood's Baby Carriages are conceded the best. You can get sn From $8 Up. o yd. Roll Matting, $3.90 a Roll. Rudden’s “Modern Credit House,” FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, @.’ 513 7th St. ASTHMA. ties of the Red Cross Constitutional Medicine will cure the most aggravated case of asthma. This medicine removes the couse catirely. Ne inbaling the smoke of bu © Write Stor circulars. RED. CROSS COD TIONAL MEDICINE ©O., 1032 Main st., api City, Mo.