Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. sCERES” MAKES Prize Bread. You housekeepers will call to mind the “great breadmaking contest” which was inaugurated at the recent Pure Food Show at Convention Hall, in which housekeepers and bakers throughout the city participated. After the contest was over we had the cu= riosity to ascertain the brand of flour used by the various winners and have discovered : that All the prize winners and all of those who received honor= able mention Used Ceres Flour. — Mrs. H. N. Rose, Yst prize, used ‘Ceres.” Mrs. A. J. McGurdy, 2d prize, used ‘‘Ceres.” Mrs. R. Rivers, 3d prize, used ‘‘Ceres.”’ Mrs. Ball, honorable mention, used ‘*Ceres.”” Mrs. W. W. Hough, honorable mention, used ‘‘Ceres.”’ Miss Emily Gaines, honorable mention, used “Ceres.”” This investigation of the popularity of Ceres Flour was entirely impartial and only thought of after the contest. The result shows conclusively that Ceres is the best flour in the world; and that it makes the BEST bread. FOR SALE BY ALL WIDE-AWAKE GROCERS. W. Fi. Galt & Co., Agents, Cor. ist and Indiana Ave. Wholesa DISCUSSING THE CURRENCY. EPWOKTH LEAGUE. Expressed Before the Mer- chants of Boston. The annual banquet of the Boston Mer- Mass Meeting ef the District Organl-| Views zation Arranged. 0 there will be held at This evening a ch, 14th and G@ ion occurred at the Hotel ss meeting of the on last night, with over trict of the Epworth t. At the head of the esident of the association, eting will ke a most in- an A. Lane. On his immediate allation of the The ata place. onal Bank of New York; tion of banners will also take : there will be a number of interesting three- | Thomas C. Catchings, Congressman from following program ippi, and Mr. Wm. Dodsworth of York. At his left sat George E. Leiton, nt of the Commercial Club of St. Roger Walcott, lieutenant governor s and Wm. 5. Barrett, . O. The : and 6, 116; presentation of Ada Ober s pter; instal- leet. Cc. M. Lac and Currency System of was the subject of the id that a new should be con- ris, but Sit al conferenc wholly a national currency. Ex-Controller of the Currency Hepburn, who opesed the di , is opposed to the greenback. It did good service in the war, but should have been honorably dis- charged long ago. Discussing the with- | arawal of g m the treasury he said that the greenback and treasury note should be funded in a long-time, low-rate | bend. The banks should be allowed to is- :| sue circulation to par of such bonds, and the tax should be reduced to one-half of superintendent of th >4 Up,” presiden worth Leasguers,” officer Burde second V eeks; third fourth vice secretary retary, H. A. | A. iWnner, and | ague, Hedding B. sworth of New York favored He said: “I confess my utter y to conceive that the sense of po- al justice among the American people o degenerated that they could consent to this important right of issue being con- ituted a monopoly of a particular set of a ng the Good Templia al Cluh A. Dt . held its last jar meet- nee of John G. Smith, 127 | so said: “It is susceptible of demon- », frem data contained in the reports contreller of the currency, that, ac- of the cording to (he acknowledged tests of sound the state banks are not less management, F street northeast. At the conclusion 0%} deserving of confidence than the national. a program of special} Congressman Catchings also announced ia hare ng o*| his hostility to the greenback, whose con- ranged | affirmed by the Supreme = see ee me = sponsible for all the financial he past twenty-five years. He se, the banner lodge of the government should not issue will celebrate its eleventh | 1 1 tenders, should be replaced ne as ine «| by ban’ notes, he said. He favored the sovrtuurn cting in {be | Carlisle bill, whtch almed to do this. Representative Dolliver of Iowa defended the “common people” from the sneers of those who claimed that the currency dis- i be left to these who have y in the dy of the question— instructiv age Mor Vleck p asion. At the con-} ess Past Chief V. able Lieut. Hogg Acquitted. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has received the record of proceedings of the court- martial in the case of Lieut. W. S. Hogg, 1 Vi | ght Worth: _M | U. S. N., attached to the U. S. S. Concord, ‘ast Chiefs V. Sis a sowan, ) who was tried on the charge of “conduct dr.. Azro Goff and J. D. 1 to the prejudice of good order and military Wm. Bittineg es Emma and discipline” im publicly intimating in the B n and B presence of the crew that his superior offl- cer, Lieut. f. S. Prime, was not in the habit of speaking the truth. The charge was not sustained, and the j court acquitted the accused. No further proceedings are necessary. —_—$—__-o___ Bergman. the ladies and at 1 e formed a circk order ren cl k the lar ation. The meeting Awarded $25,000. ng “Coronation.” EES NS wee eons Robert McMullen of Newark, N. J., has dain aden been awarded $25,000 damages against the The retirement from active service, by Western Union Telegraph Company for in- ration of Iaw, of Col. John @. Chandler, | Jtties received while working for the com- cade" cpactrte ee av aks y as a lineman. In making some re- a | Mullen grasped a live wire and b Pele saek pees 7 ibly burned. He fell face down- edward 6. Hardin, seventh im-| ward among the wires. He hung suspended m duty pertaining to He lost an eye, his back was burn- York, bone, his hands‘badly burned and ae station was partly paralyzed. The cur- ‘epart.| Tent came from electric light wires which rung on the same poles as the tele- any’s wires. 200 San Francisco's Crusade. Plans for a crusade against vice and cor- ruption, private and public, at San Fran- cisco have been developed by the formation of the C Federation of San Francisco, ea the same lines as the Chicago Civic ‘ede: ation. War is declared by the fed- tio" against dives, side entrances, gam- and municipal corruption. A legis- jative committee, similar in scope to the Lexow committee, is a possibility, arsenal, pertain. | & lages. econd governor o* ning to the nance de ed to Watertown a official business pertai e of gun carriages. o Mr..A. P. Hepburn, president of BRITISH AT BLUEFIELDS England Relieved at the Settlement That Has Been Achieved. Interesting Letters That Passed Be- tween Secretary of State Gresham and Ambassador Bayard. A large part of the Bluefields correspond- ence ig that between Secretary Gresham and Ambassador Bayard in regard to Eng- land’s position with reference to the con- trol of Mosquito, and it shows, contrary to the popular belief, that England views the settlement that has been achieved with a feeling of relief. Mr. Bayard details many interviews with Lord Kimberly. It appears from a letter from Mr. Bayard that Lord Kimberly had implied an invita- tion to the United States to join with Great Britain in devising a solution of the prob- lems growing out of the Bluefields incident, but Mr. Gresham replied that ‘compliance with this invitation might imply a willing- ness cn the part of this administration to depart from the censistent policy pursued by previous administrations in dealing with the Central American questions. The situ- ation at Bluefields and elsewhere in the strip presents ro question difficult of solu- tion. The sovereignty of Nicaragua over the whole of the national domain is un- questionable.” : Only Object of a British Vessel. On the 10th of August Mr. Bayard quotes the British secretary as saying that the presence of a British vessel and armed forces at Bluefields had no other object or purpose than to protect the lives and prop- erty of British subjects during a period of lawlessness and strife, and that the only desire beyond that was to induce the Nic- araguans to treat the Indians with for- bearance and moderation and not shoot them down, as they were apt to do. November 24 Mr. Bayard writes that Lord Kimberly repeated to him with much emphasis that he had no other wish than to act in acccrdance with the approval of the United States in matters concerning political control of Central America. On December 19 Secretary Gresham wired Mr. Bayard: “Capt. Sumner, commander of the Columbia, telegraphs from Jamaica that he is informed British government has notified Chief Clarence at that place it will not recognize the Nicaraguan commissioner in Mosquito and to hold himself in readi- ness to be taken to Bluefields. This in- formation is not consistent with what the Earl of Kimberly told you and ‘s not credited here. Clarence Not to Be Re-Established. Replying on the 20th, Mr. Bayard said: “All instructions and reports of re-estab- lishing Clarence at Bluefields are denied absolutely at the fcreign office. Sensa- tional attempts are apparent to create a misunderstanding and misrepresent the re- lations and intentions of the United States and Great Britain in connection with Nic- araguan affairs.” On the second he writes her majesty’s government are well pleased with the pros- pect of having Clarence and his fortunes eliminated from the political responsibility. ‘There wa3 the most open expression of sat- isfaction at the foreign office upon the re- ported voluntary incorporation of the In- dians with the rest of Nicaragua, for it was a consummation devoutly to be wished, and they were glad to be free from the subject. Commander O'Neill's Report. Another interesting portion ef the cor- respondence is made up of the reports of Commander O'Neill of the United States steamer Marblehead, describing the status of the American residents at Bluefields. He says that they are re- spectable, but preferred the mild and easy government of the Mosquitos to Nicara- guan rule, and he was obliged to caution them not to be too outspoken. The British subjects were Jamaica negroes, identified with the Mosquitos and hating the Nica- raguans. pon hi: after the fig of July 5, Cabe w the N guan troops and tr foreigner rejoicing The commande! nquilit at the turn of afiair that Cabezas laid t blame of the outbreak upon Mr, Hatch, the acting British vice consul, and he (O'Neil) would not be surprised if this were ‘so, as Mr. Hatch was on most intimate terms with the Mosquitoes. Cabezas also aid that he had allowed the @ritish ship Cleopatra to take y 159 soldiers, as it was a matter of coercion. COLORADO'S FIERY GOVERNOR. Some Points in Mr. Wnite’s Message to the Legisiature. Gov. Waite’s message will be presented to the Colorado legislature today. After setting forth the ruinous effects of silver demonetization, he cites the fact that the credit of Colorado is higher in New York than ai any previous period, and that more miles of railroad were built here than in any other state. He recommends a re- vision of the state constitution, abolish- ment of private detective agenc and the eight-hour law, and, as a substitute for capital punishment, he suggests that the mest hardened criminals be compelled to run as candidates for office. Waite refers to the panic as fol- auws. “Denver had a little tighter pinch than other cities, because for years its con- scieficeless real estate speculators had wa- tered values of lands and lots. Bankrupt Lanks and investment companies cwe mill- ions of dollars to widows and crphan: laborers, which money it would ha hway robbery than by the me zh which these poor and ignorant e were in ed to deposit their earn- ings in these institutions. “One of these bogus investment compa- nics, said to represent $8,000,000, after the pan went wv 2 the woodbine twineth, and upon judicial sale ali of the assets went for less than one hundred dollar The governor recommends a solemn pro- test against presidential acts of usnrpa- tion, and describes the use of United States troops as dangerous to the liberties of the people. United Sta ‘ourts are con- demned for mimicking British courts of chancery in en ng the area of con- tempt. ‘The peroration read “I will not say ‘Hail and fareweli.’ ‘That would be toe formal. We go, but we re- turn. We will meet you, gentlemen, in two years at Philippi.” +2 INVESTIGATING NEW YORK. Thorough Examination of the City Departments. Mayor Strong proposes to make a thorough Investigation into the affairs of most of the New York city departments. It is not to be a mere auditing of the books, but the same sort of an investigation as the Lexow com- mittee made of the police department. The commissioners of accounts are to find out, among other things, if, in other depart- ments, men paid for promotion and made up their outlay by assessments upon the people with whom they did business. They are to inquire into charges that bribery prevails in the building department as it did in the police department. They are to inquire if it is true that the touch of the greenback has made building inspectors blind to the want of proper fire escapes, unsafe foundations and unsafe walls. Inquiries are to be made into the charges that certain contractors and stone dealers have maintained a monopoly on the street- paving contracts. They are to ask who were the beneficiaries of the rulings of the department that only certain sorts of as- phalt were to be used in paving and certain sorts of cement and broken stone from cer- 3s in making foundations for vements. ‘They are to inquire into the grave charges made against certain men in the bureau of incumbrances that they have blackmailed cart owners and others who wanted to use the streets for storage purposes. ‘There is a large amount of work for the commissioners to do in the dock depart- ment, the park department, the street- cleaning department, the charities depart- ent and other departments of the city overnment. Mayor Strong had a long talk yesterday afternoon with his newly appointed com- missioners of accounts—Seth Sprague Terry and James S. Lehmier. —— New York W. C. T. U. ts about to pub- Ush a history of its twenty years’ work, LATE SPORTING NEWS INTERNATIONAL CHESS. Rules Agreed Upon and Yet to Be Agreed Upon. NEW YORK, January 4.—At a meeting of the new board of directors of the Man- hattan Chess Club most of the propositions of the British Chess Club respecting the proposed cable chess match were accepted. Following are the rules to govern the match so far agreed upon by the clubs: 1, That the number of players be ten on each side. -2. Play to begin at 11 a.m., New York time, with thirty minutes’ interval after three hours’ play. 3. That after six hours’ play, exclusive of the time occupfed in cabling, ‘and interval, unfinished games to be adjudicated by Mr. Emanuel Lasker, honorary member of both clubs. 4. The time Hmit to be twenty moves an hour. 5. No consultation, reference to books cr manuscripts, nor analyzirg of the game to be permitted while the match is in pro- gress. 6. Each club to be entitled to a repre- sentative to be present during play. 7. A trophy, of the value of not less than $100, to be presented by the losing club to the winning club within sixty days after the match is decided. 8. German notation of the moves to be used on account of cable expenses. ‘Appended are the rules which the clubs have yet to consider: 1. That the date of the respective clubs qualifying for play should Be April 1, 1895 (Lcndon proposes January 1, 1895). 2. The rules of the sixth American chess congress to govern the contest, except as they are modified by these rules and the above (London has appointed committee to peruse these rules and report). 3. That the match be played on the first or second Saturday in March, convenient to the British Chess Club (London proposed a Saturday in February). Buckenberger Signed With St. Louis. A private telegram from A. C. Bucken- berger says he has signed a satisfactory contract with the St. Louis club to manage it next season. District Basket Ball League. Representatives were present from the Carroll Institute, Washington Light In- fantry, Washington Athletic and Columbia Athletic clubs at, the meeting to organize a basket ball league, at the C. A. C. house last night. Oscar P. Schmidt was chosen president, R. J. Beall, vice president; John A. Heydler, secretary, and James Martin, treasurer, Maurice Joyce of rroll In- stitute and H. S. Flynn of the Columbia Athletic Club were made a committee to formulate the playing rules of the league. The schedule committee consists of R. J. Beall of the Columbias; Joseph Burkhart of Carrol Institute, and E. Schafhirt of the Light Infantry. It was decided to have another meeting next Monday night at the armory ot the Washington Light In- fantry, when the organization will be per- fected, schedule adopted, and other busi- ness transacted. Croker's Entries in English Races. LONDON, January 4.—Mr. Richard Cro- ker of New York has cntered four horses, including Montauk, for the Ashley and other races at Newmarket and As For the gold cup he has entered Dobbins, by cable. Isinglass, Throstle and other celebrated English race horses have also been entered for the gold cup. Ladas, the Derby winner, belonging to Lord Rosebery, is not entered. Cricketers and Foot Ballers in LONDON, January 4.—The Globe this af- ternoon says that rumors are current that a visit of English cricketers and Rugby foot ballers to the United States next fall is projected, Coney Ista Up to noon 10 entri¢ Jockey Club had rece the Futurity of G7 entries for the Great Trial Stake entries for the Doubie vert. Lhe ofe the at Trial Stakes exceeds by six number recorded on the Coaresponding day last year. Jockey Club Meeting S. S. Howland, P. J. Dwyer, A. ¢ Col. W. P. Thompson and Fre were the only members of the Jockey Club nt at the annual meeting y to post; at 8:59 p.m. But One Favorite Won. But one favorite won at Alexander Is- land yes y, and the ten bookmakers who we n took about allthe money the tale The track w y y mak st time imp. but the fin- ishes in all of the events were interesting. In the fifth race Murphy on Waicott, the favorite, sleep, and Leigh took the ice. The attendance was not so sual. Thiers I ; Blizzard, even money; John McGa W tol; I a permanent organization with Senor Romero, the Mexican ministi pres dent. Mr. Morse, the United States agent, and Mr. Phillip, the Venezuelan ag have cutlined their he comm has adjourned until next Monday, in order to allow time tor the collection of neces- sary evidence. Julio dent of Salvador, were p steamer Finance, which reached New York day from South America. Mr. San- ten years’, standing against the ador government, which is to be settled by arbitration ‘laude Mallet, the British charge s, will represent the United Stat bia on the commission and the ish envoy will probably look after i s interests. Mr, Santos said t the time of his departure from Quito the boundary question between Ecuador, Peru and Colombia had not been settle ‘The findings of the Mahomey-Vasquez commission had not been ratified. — Filley’s Men Chosen. At the assembling of the Missouri house of representatives yesterday the election of officers was proceeded with without nominating speeches or other delays, The republican caucus nominees were chosen, the vote being strictly upon party lines. ‘The positions were filled by the element of the party known as the followers of Chaurcy I. Filley. In the senate an ad- journment was taken until 2 p.m. without any action in relation, to permanent officers. tos has a claim of A SURGEON’S KNIFE ives you a feeling of horror and d, “There is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly re- garded as incurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that RU PTURI or Breach, is now radt- cally cured without the knifeand without pain. Clumsy, chaf- ing trusses can be thrown away! ‘The: never cure but often induce mation, strangulation and death. TUMORS varian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed without the perils of cut- however PILE TUMORS, Breve, “xs other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to tha knife. STONE i2 the Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pul- vyerized, washed out and perfectly re- moved without cutting. | a of Urinary STRICTURE ciao removed withous cuttmg in hundreds of cases. Tor mphlet, references and all particu- jars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Associge tion, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. GOOD LOOKS EL D UPON THE F condition of the vital organs. i thermometer of the suffer ints. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Cures these and restores 00d looks. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN., A Wedding Which Surprised Parents and Friends. There was a wedding in Georgetown on Wednesday, in which neither of the families of the contracting parties were represented, particularly the bride’s. It was a quiet little affair at the parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Graham, pastor of the Congress Street M. P. Church, and took place just after the noon hour. The bride was Miss Jennie Sellers of Rosslyn, Alexandria county, and the groom Mr, William Torreyson, an em- ploye of the Potomac Light and Power Company. Mr. Torreyson had been quite serious in his attentions to Miss Sellers for some time, but no one suspected for a mo- ment that there was a marriage in pros- pect. To prevent possible objections the lovers arranged ‘that no one should know anything about it until it was all over. The 2d of January having been fixed by them as the day on which to unite themselves, Miss Sellers came across the aqueduct into Georgetown, ostensibly to only buy medi- cine for her sick mother. Here she was met by her prospective husband and the couple repaired to the Rev. Mr. Graham’s, and in the presence of only the nevessary witness- es the ceremony was performed, a license having been procured previously. As soon as the binding words had been concluded the medicine was bought and the bride went home. She was to say nothing about the wedding until it was discovered. All seemed to run along smoothly at the Sell- ers home until yesterday, when the bride’s father, Mr. Valentyne Sellers, saw the mar- riage license published. The usual scene that follows such a condition of affairs en- sued, and the bride thought it advisable to go after her husband. She found him at his office and the two went back to Ross- lyn together. After explanations had been gone through the objecting parents were brought around. Real Estate. Cicero Peckham and wife and Anna J. Middleton have transferred to Charles H. Cragin and Jesse H. Wilson lot 70 and part of lot 72, in Peter’s square; lot 22, in Duehay’s sub of square 1003, and ali per- sonal property of the late firm of Peckham & Middleton, iron founders, at 3000 and 3105 Water (K) street. This is in partial settlement of the estate. Notes. Miss Mary A Baltzer, a remarkably we! preserved old lady of Georgetown, said to be over ninety-five years of age, in getting from her bed a morning or two ago broke her ankle, which has necessitated a con- finemnt since. Miss Baltzer is also suffer- ing considerably through an indiscreet meal she ate on New Year day. Heavily loaded wagons are being driven across the Potomac up near Hancock. Ice is being harvested in large quantities. = rLER’S RUSE. AN EMBEZ Assistant Cashier Sparks Found Un- conscious on the Floor of His Office. There was a great sensation in the cen- tral part of Cincinnati yesterday after- noon on account of exaggerated rumors of a daylight robbery of the post office. It was after 2 o'clock when Assistant Cashier Frank H. Sparks was found by janitor John Wiehe lying on the floor in an un- conscious condition. No noise had pre- viously been heard about the place, but when Wiehe gave the alarm an enormous crowd soon surrounded the building. When Postmaster Zumstein, Inspector Salmon and Cashier Tucker arrived in the cashier's office Sparks did not appear to be badly hurt, although he kad a big bump forehead. There was no doubt what- about the money drawer being short Sparks was alone at 1:30 p.m., when, he said, two men entered the office and asked for small change for a $5 bill. While he was unlocking the money draw one of them rushed through the small screen door, which happened to be open, and scon both of them were on him. He said he dealt one of them a hard blow, but was himself struck by a pair of iron knuckles and ren The watchman, who y patrolling the corrido: id that he saw no such men as S| d either enter or last night, and ard ed that he got the money himself. He was , and wa ree he knew he would be was lunching Sparks took drawer, put the $502 in bill leaves of a magazine and §2 envelope, hiding both. After his con- jon he told where the money w: 1 s recovered. Sparks yelorgs to a good family. up the short says that will not save him 583.68 from the n A Doorkeeper Members returning to the House yester- y missed a Mr. William G. ace. Fitch, one of the oldest doorkeepers on the soldiers’ roll and who has for years been joned at the diplomatic door, died since C took its rece! for the holiday: had a war record. a the private in the twenty-ninth Ohio and came out colonel of that regiment, ith a brevet rank of br r general. and his ry Coal. Mohican, now at Mare been ordered to proceed to >t sound for the purpose of» taking on a supoly of American coal mined in that vicmity, in order to determine iis utility for naval purposes. RUNNING SORES CURES tue SERPENT’S STING aaeeveceusuerepere In all i ; CONTAGIOUS Snes BLOOD POISON edby S.S.S. Obsti- : bg hate sores and ulcers yield to its healing powers. It re- moves the poison and builds up the system Valuab! i the dis tne i] te engi CO asa gt = HALF PRICE. Take your pick of our excellent stock of Silver Table Ware at exactly half its marked price— as we will not keep i hereafter. Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND IMPORTERS, 1229 Pa. Ave. $n3-40d JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. J. SSSSSTSTTTTSS what Melba says: HIGHLY commend the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. I use it with my daily diet. It im- proves my appetite and digestion wonderfully. Beware of _ imitations. on neck label. Sole Agents, New York. SSS SSS STSSTTTE ALOU ALMURVOVOLCLOrOLOvOr@r@rererererererver Se The genuine Fohann Hoft’s Malt Extract has this signature: Eisner & MENDELSON Co., SSTTTTTSSTE ~ Miemdiy Ses SSTTTTSE BOLO GiGi OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLRL@L@vQrer Makes Counter Charges. In the suit for divorce filed several weeks ago by Maud Barlow against Malone Whe- less the defendant has filed an answer, de- nying that he committed adultery with Mrs. Catherine Hoy at Charlestown, W. Va., September 14, 1894, or at any other time or place, or with any other woman. He denies that his wife has conducted her- self as a good and true wife should, and charges that she has been unfaithful. He asserts that he has contributed fo her sup- port and to that of their child, and as- serts also that he has always been true and faithful to her. He therefore asks that Mrs. Wheless’ petition be dismissed. It has been stated by Messrs. Coleman and Hay, counsel for Mr. Wheless, that he would not only defend himself, ‘but will also file a cross bill, alleging adultery on his wife's part. — An Invaluable Hand Book. The Evening Star’s Almanac and Hand Book for 1895 contains a thousand and one items of valuable information, statistics, records, &c., regarding local, national and international affairs. Twenty-five cents per copy at The Star office. Se Owing to floating ice, navigation on Ohio river is totally suspended. Even the harbor beats at Cincinnati that have been break- ing the ice there are unable to move. Re- ports from Pittsburg to Cairo show that the 3 2° 4 e s 3 e s e 2 °e 3 @ °e Ss > e 4 @ e C4 e 2° 4 a4 e 3 4 2 4 2 e a 4 @ oe GREAT — REDUC- TION ALL THIS WEEK. neduced, POSIOSSOSSOSOOOEA VOM 428 PSPOSOSPIOCRO SOV SSO OSS O@ Ohio is practically closed. | M See That The Twins Are on cach pack ge you buy. Ost WASHING PowDER Several lots of Ladi | All Ladies’ $5 Geo. W. Rich, ¢ Selling Out To Retire From Business. Greatly reduced prices during thid sale. A few prices mentioned below to give you an idea of what you can save on your shoe bill, viz.z s’ $3 Shoes at hoes at..... If Shoes at. "5 $7 Patent THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, 9 F St. a28-70d is the best and cheapest ever made. Its extraordinary sale has brought out nu- | mcrous imitations. Purchasers, there- fore, to protect themselves, should ex- amine the package and see that the Twins are on it. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. 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