Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1897, Page 8

8 — THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1897—14 PAGES. an and sane Soe [S. Kann, Sons &Co. A Pot Pourri Of Holiday Goods and Things for General Use. li gold claims could be made as easy as merchants make claims to largest stocks and best assortments everybody would be working in the mines. The best judges are the people. Our claims are in their hands. By the amount of trade that we are doing just now we must be among the first. w ‘ ER EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES FOR A BIG FRIDAY'S TRADE—MANY GOOD THIN AND Lots oF TE le MILLIRERY Ma THN) RR 2 PLUMS FOR FRIDAY'S SELL! 6-inch Black Ostrich Plumes. 15c. each. Worth............39¢- Fine Large Black Plumes. 98c. each. Worth.............-$1-75 Black Ostrich Tips, 3 in bunch. 18c. bunch. Worth.......35¢. Large Black Ostrich Tips, 3 in bunch. 69c. bunch. Worth.$1.00 BRCR Bins. a5 sags oases tees e eee ee eee e5C. each. A table of Stylish Fancy Feathers, Coques and Birds, 39c. each. Nice up-to-date goods. Worth 39c. each. Special price on every Trimmed Hat in our house. RIBBONS. TO CLOSE OUT TH! STRIVE RIBBONS, THE THEY ARE REGUL. FU Omr line of Furs will stard comparison with any shown in this city. mest desirable aseortnent one could wish to se of tariff this iw an old ery, but in this case it's well placed. Fine Astrachan Collarettes, trimmed with marten tails and heads. Specially reduced for this sale........ BALA. WF OUR ELEGANT FANCY A GO ON OUR COUNTER TOMORROW FOR. 40c. AND 50c. GOODS. ° We are showing the ‘cur orders were placed long before the advance $7.50 $9.00 ne Brown Marten Collarettes, with tabs, and trimmed with marten tails. Specially reduced for this sale nch Marten Capes, made of select fur and fin- ished in first-class manner. Specially reduced ta. ... $18.75 $23.00 $4.90& $6.90 $12.90 ne Dark Mink Collarettes skins. Specially reduced for this sale made of select Fine Mink Clusters, trimmed with a profusion of heads and tails. Specially reduced for this sale... . ne Sable Clusters, with ten separate heads and tails. Specially reduced for this sale........... Children’s Sets. FINE VALINE LAME 5 FINE WHITE AN Lisa ppoint n Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, embroidered and ..-25c., 35c., 50c., 69c., 79c., D8c. Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, trimmed with fine Val. lace Ladie scalloped, and focting be oe os ou ae Be oS D es Ladies’ Fine Linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, in large and small S -s-sse+-. I2i4e., 25c. and 50c. ‘om &9g¢c. to --... $7.50 fs » 35C., 50c_ $12.90 Silk Handkerchief. torge sizes.. DSc. y¥ ROXNES FOR AL FINE HANDKE! CHIEFS. An clegant line of Ladies’ kine | .panese Silk Quilted Dressing Robes, with heavy silk girdle and tassels, in navy, cardinal, light blue and blac ere A Special Sale of Pictu UGATED FE FRAME ooo WHIT 1 praae) Wirt GUILT Fk ORED BACKGE OAK ANI SIGNS... : GILT FRAME 1 gEC Fi 5 PICr PONDS F LT FRAME PI THIRD FLOOR Pi 2,000 UrBRELLAS, 24 and 26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, natural sticks, suitable for school use... -49c. se-roll stecl rod, $1.09 , with either - $1.39 26 and 28-inch Union Silk and Serge Gloria Umbrellas, close roll, sterling trimmed and paragon frames $1.90 $15.00 but no Ie 26-inch § ght paragon frames natural, Dresden and pearl handles 28-inch Silk Twilled Gloria, steel rod, paragon fram bamboo or Congo sticks From these prices we continue to go up until we reach the mark ALI 2 YO OUR MEDIUM WHILE YOU AND) BES WAIT. HS DONE WE CAN TA E ve THIS z VE TI TALLY z \ regular fairyland of Dolls. We don’t claim the largest assortment or that our house is the only one, but we do say that nowhere is there a better sclection displayed than the grand congress of doll beauties shown in our Toy Department. We have the tiniest Dressed Dolls that come. Then, again, we have Dolls that are as large as a four-year-old child. Some dressed, others un- dressed. Some are termed blondes, others brunettes. Some talk, others say nothing. Every country has a representative here. It’s without doubt a very choice selection, and we feel satisfied that Doll buyers can get suited here if nowhere else. We Start at 3c. and Advance to $10. Fm eq & Re A EDEMMCcoDIeeR TOILET SETS AND PERFUMEBIES, HLie BOTTLES BRUSH A TRAY OF CELLULOID IN $1 S CONTAINING 2 GREEN FS * EXTRACT IN FANCY BONES, 106. 1 IN CELLULOID ROXES, or AP AND EX Youn de. IX WHITE AND BLACK, AND $1 OF ¢o. MILITARY 1 BONES OF 2 CAKES OF SOAP | AND OLIVE Fite es LED DEPT. > ~ ALL ODORS. | pURE ALUMINUM eAkcy “EOrE WITH ALUMINUM DIFFERENT STYI TS ENTILAG AND COMBINATION AND EXTRACT, $1.6 . Fee MB, GALL cs . WITH SOAP 115, BI LVEit MOL LET WATER ~ 48e. AND Tie FANCY GLA ive. PAIR = is * $ CAKES IN A BOX, | BABY JEWELRY DE FI Yiuslin Underwear Department. A lot soiled 50c. Corset Covers and Drawers................. 39. A lot soiled 25¢. and 39¢. Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trim- 19¢. Har, 9c. Sizes 32 to 44. 3yc. Ladies’ Flannelette Underskirts for acc DSCs $1.co Knitted Wool Underskirts, plain and fancy borders, for. . 68c. Ladies’ 75c. Flannelette Robes, high and empire necks, for... . 59c. A few elegant things in remnants, useful for a Holiday Present. 1,000 Dress Patterns, new and stylish flannelettes.......... 6l4c. 300 Dress Patterns, French wrapper flannels...............5 ic. 200 Dress Patterns, double-width dress goods.............. Cc. Patterns, all-wool dres SE Silk Remnants. T © SMALL PIECES FOR FANCY WORK, AS WELL AS LARC MING AND WAIST PATTERNS. ALL PRICES. = PIECES, FOR TRIM- Upholstery Specials. . 1 lot Remnants Silkoline, lengths from 1 to 5 yards. . oe . 24. All our odds and ends in Nottingham Lace Curtain Corners Stair Oilcloth, in short lengths. . Table Oilcloth Remnants , Drapery S 500 Dress UNDER MARTIAL LAW Czech Residents of Prague Engage in Anti-Ge rman Riots, PARTICIPANTS TROOPS FIRE ON THE Much Damage Done to the Prop- erty of the Germans. QUIET PREVAILS TODAY aoe ee PRAGUE, Bohemia, December 2.—Martial law has been proclaimed here, as well as in the judicial districts of Karolenemthal, Zikow, Weinberg and Smichow, as a resul: of the recent riots. Rioting was resumed here at 8 o'clock this morning,when stores and houses in two streets of the old town were pillaged. Seven battalions of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry were called out to disperse the mob. Two additional battalions of infantry from Koenigsgratz and three battalions of infantry from Theresienstadt have arrived here. 5 Complaints Against Students. The burgomaster and the municipal coun- cillors today submitted to the governor complaints against the German students in connection with the recent disturbances. The governcr repiied that while he well understood recent events had caused great excitement, he was compelled to point out that there was no justification for the ex- cesses in this city, and he further declared that the utmost rigor would be exercised in erder to re-establish order and protect the property of Germans. The Politik, de- claring that the present agitation was started by persons to whom the fatherland and nationality are matters of indifference, appeals today jes to restrain a movenent “Which mig fatal not only to the fatherland and to its chief city, but to the political asp: ions of the Bohemian pting Las¢ Night. from Prague last night gives the following description of the riots there ng ihe past ht hours: The knowledge v Austrian cabinet is ed to the withdrawal of 8 which provide for a sort of local option in the matter of the lan- Buage used for official, municipal and state educational purposes. in Bohemia—ordi- nances which naturally favor the Czechs at the expense of the Germans, since the latter number but 2,000,000 in the kingdom of Bohemia, as against nearly 4,000,000 Czechs—has ‘led to the outbreak of ver serious disturbances here. The city is ter- rer-stricken, all the shops and public build- ings are closed, traffic suspended, whil» contlicts of the most serious character are taking place between the various mobs of chs and the large bodies of troops o ng the old capital of King Wenze: valry have repeatedly cha’ while the infantry have beer fire upon the latter, killing ricters. In of the effort and of the +, an imme ne by the populace, ¢ being burned and ¢ and residences ged the mob, ompelled to el tutions, off oted. Property of Germans Destroyed. The windows of the German theater, schools, restaurants, residences and new: paper offices were broken by Czech mob: The troops eventually cleared the street Many people were injured and a number of arrests were mad The houses of Germans were bombarded with s' d a howling mob whic eathered on Wenzel Platz had to be di persed by infantry and c The uni- : buildings are thr by the nd have to be protected by large of police. Troops have been drafted to Judenstadt, owing to the mob threaten- ing to run riot there Duri » afterno ue wind of the German trade Since have attalions of in- fantry of hussars. All traffi busi- ness ho In spi mad evening upon the German quarter and plundered houses and shops in The furniture piled up in the et and set on fir achment of t » rioters the e. + to prepare to fi st of a po ortly a mob a rriage factory at Zizhkow, a » of Prague on the other side of the Moldau. The troops stationed at the poured a volley into the crowd. wn that at least two persons were nd it is fe killed or wounded. 7 » Lo a house pted soon quenched var of the city and < windows were smash nd German sign a demolished. it i id that the mob s incited by paper and b; man student the Czech At in the Czech r Han at but by 11 o'clock the t patrols at threatened poin Firing o In Smichow, the st suburb of Prague, and a thickiy populated industrial quarter, at a late hour in the ing a riotous mob attacked and plundered the German National School. The rioters fir shots at the police detachment which a rived on the scene to disperse them; w upon the commanding offi t promptitude, drew 1 ut one of the ringlead he bullet ng his arm. He then arrested the n, and the result of this energetic action i of the mob without much lice. e- , acting with revolver and ter-iting, plundered by a mob, which was fin: s persed by a combined charge of soldiers and police, —— HENRY GEORGE, JR., MARRIED. His Bride ix a Daughter of Capt. ch of Chicago. CHICAGO, December 2.—The marriage of Miss Marie Hitch, daughter of Capt. E. V. Hitch; formerly of New Orleans, to M Henry George, jr., son of the late Henry George of New York, was celebrated today at the home of th» bride's father, On- tario street. The wedding was a quiet one, owing to the recent death of Mr. George's father. Only the most intimate friends and rela- tions witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. John Rusk of the Milf- tant Church. ‘The bride, who was simply but handsome- ly gowned in white silk and iace, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Ellmeore Hitch, as maid of honor, and the greom was a tended by Mr. Ralph Crawford of New York as best man. A wedding breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs, George left for Washington. Mrs. and Miss George, mother and sister of the groom, were among the wedding guests. ‘Phe young couple first met during the world’s fair, although the families had been intimate for years. The acquaintanceship was resumed when Henry George, jr., came west during last year's presidential cam- puign to make epeeches for W. J. Bryan, and this summer while Miss Hitch was vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, George in New York the engagement was announced. ‘The wedding was to Lave taken place a week o, but the sudden death of Mr. George's father during the heat of the New York mayoralty-campaign cause@ a post- penement until today, —that this is the only ladies’, really an accommodation. $4.8 ineator $110 for handsome kersey. black boucle and tan covert jackets—lined handsomely with silk—sxome have the velvet collars and some “storm.” Thoroughly tailor made. $q@-89 instead of $]| | —for those stylish black and tan kerseys, silk lined whipeords, black boucle and cheviot jackets—some with strap seams and some with braid trimming—some with vel- vet collars—nearly all all-silk lined. $25 instead of SAO —for those very stylish velour Russian blouse jackets—handsomely silk applique braid-trimmed—some edged with marten and some with Persian lamb—satin lined, $5 instead of $7 —for ladies’ Py Dlack taffeta underskirts— made with donble corded umbrella ruffic— not sold anywhere 7. Ladies’ pink, Mght eiderdown dressing bon tie strings identieal sacque: selling for actually $1 Bedwear sale. White and gray blanket: and with borders of different colors— YSe, valucs—will go tomorrow for... bine, red and gray sacqnes with satin rib- the embroidered whic dl ge Fine all-weol blankets—fall size—with double-stitched taped edge—and borders of different colors— splendid bla such as BY cost you $5 a pair sewhere—t 2.0 for $2.98 12-quarter Clarendon — Crocheted — Red han terns—to go for. spreads $1] -50 curtains, 79¢- 63 pairs of Nottingham lace curtains—foll length and fn handsome a ver applique patterns— usually seld for $1.50—shall go on sale at 79 , Men’s hdkfs, 514° Q bordered handke Tat of men's chiefs wide he sort to go for 5 heavy-we sizes—the $1 25c. half hose, 15c. of men’s heavy-weight natural w cqaitchaly h full regular made— for 15e. inst 5 $1 eiderdown sacques,49c, sfor handscme black kersey capes—some trimnied with straps of same and small silk bnttens—some e ly all made with * pleat baci 54-90 instead of S§ —for Saltz’s best silk seal plush capes—with the stylish -‘Empire’’ pleat back. edged with Angora fur and lined throughout with rhadame silk—the quality of this pluch is positively guaranteed, $1 5 instead of $25 —for the first quality of electri —the very “acme” of stylishne and guaranteed. $25 is very, for such quality. 59°: instead of $] 25 —for these mink scirfs—with tails, claws and head—and mouth attachment—which sell abcut town for $1 end $1.25. al capes: Ik lined ry cheap Underwear specials. Lot of children’s merino shirt to T-year sizes—to go for. I5¢. pantethe 4s y ribbed shirts and 25¢. Po children’s ms tino vests—to Qc. 15c. hose, 94c. go on sale at 9 Bath Robes, $2.98. ure the sort fa about town, Gingham aprons, 1214c. Lot of ladies’ good size xin; th wide strings und border m aprons, - Sert for all-wool jer: for 2 the gloves gloves, 25c. | Nobody can deny that-- men’s and children’s exclusively ready-made clothing store in the city with the only credit system that is really liberal, Friday’s wonderful values. Just as “straws show which way the wind blows” biggest values are. The privilege of easy payments ext » Startling selling of wraps, skirts, &c. The purchase we made enables us to do this selling, which you must admit is unusual for December. $289 instead of $4-50 ] $1] 23 instead of $50 —for fine figured brilliantine skirts—velvet bound—percaline lined and perfect In hang —perfect in finish, too. $D-98 instead of $450 these very stylish rained figure “‘nov- skirts—bound with velvet and lined ith ‘percaline: you'll be amazed at the cheapness of these. $698 ‘nica of $]| —for those handsome brocaded grow silk kirts—lined with best percaline, ete. with velveteen—perfect in make and 18 ers “san turned in by instead of $ $3 -98 “instead of 56 k For a lot of Indies” i: wa'sts with Lack—the Lest affeta leated 30. pons and 2%-inch work —the very you pay 1Se. about town— Lot of and child Diack and all colors, wi for $1 to $1.48, go on sale Ostrich tips cut. Lot at 59.—were 9Be. Lot at 8e.—were $1.50. 69c.W.B. corsets, 39c. nother day : Bt n's felt hats in inaliy scld | u may take th i e, gray and } ¥ of lengths of waist— or Eiderdown wrappers, 98c.. ot of Indies’ eid . d-trimmed down wrappers —taste- wide skirts, 98e. ine | Men’s $1 underwear, 59c. len’s camel's hair and natural wool shires | drawers—finished with silk—pearl tut- tons—$1 value for 59, ‘ 6 Py 6 6 Vense 3 CRIME ONLY CONTEMPLATED | Important Decision by Judge Bellinger in Case at Portland. Evident Intent to Break Customs Law ficient to Seize in Not Goods. court Jus » of the United States seized by s here and held for for- ir ger decide involving tifty the custom offic feiture for an attempted unlawful im- portation into the territo . He sustained the exceptions to the libel and made an order directing the United States irshal to turn the liquor over to the ‘aimant,, William Sliter. The whisky w: packed In cases) marked “Cumberland home-made tomato Bellinger said: false designation is ntion to vio! ; gainst the importation of spirits into but the intent is not the act, nor an attempt to commit it. The fraudulent .e labels show a contemplated the United States, but this t the court in doings vio- atute, in order to punish preparing to violate it. of spirits were not in d iand the libel so e on the wharf in Port- to |, there is no Key. Mr. Bates Arraigned in Police Court at Toronto, Ont, 'PORONTO, Ont., December 2.—The Rev. William W. Bates, rector of the Ang Church at Thorn Hill, near this city, was arraigned in the police court on a charge of having stolen two dozen lead pencils, four books, a hair brush and a quantity of sta- tionery from a department store. The clergyman wore a long Inverness cloak and the shop police allege that he was caught secreting articles under this garment which he had not bought. He was arrested and taken to police head- quarters and the missing articles were found secreted in several deep pockets of the cloak, When arraigned in court he se- cured a_we' pouenal aude was, subse OO OE Braduate of Cambridge and one of the most, scholarly men in the church, His frignds state that he has been somewhat eccenjric,for years and that if guilty he committed the act in a fit of mental aberration. —+ eo —_—__ ILL NOT RIDE FOR WALES. Regarding Tod Sloane De- nied by His Manager. LONDON, December 2.—Gaines, the man- ager of Tod Sloane, 'the American jockey, says there is no truth in the statement made by the St. James Gazette yesterday afternoon, that Sloane has contracted to ride for the Prince of Wales and Mr. Pierre Pere ake Atle Orr) aa oe ceived an offer from the,Prince of Wales, nor hag he even met the prince. He highly appreciated the compliment the Prince of ‘Wales paid him in allowing him to ride one of his horses, which was an unusual one, considering that he was an unknown Amer- ican when he came to England and with- cut backing. It 1s not probable that Sloane will ride in England in 1898, owing to his American engagements.” — Japan Reinforcing Formosa. LONDON, December 2.—A special di patch received here today from Shanghai says that large reinforcements. of Japanese troops have arrived at the Island of For- mosa. The Japanese army now occupying that island numbers 50,000 men. Rumor CO Cash only and the narrowest margin of profit, ee 515 7th St. CAC R.CROACAOAG Just 2 Days so does the crowds here daily show where the ended everybody--and nothing to pay for it. © '30°-knee pants, 19¢- $7 top coats, $4-98 Youths’ $8 suits,$5 free and eqritable—and which is Immense lot boys’ $5 suits, $2.49, We have piled on two t les on first use Jot of boys’ and children's tle and double-breasted sulle the prettiest plaid, check and plain black And blue cheviots. At $5 these were sp id sellers—sold so fast that sizes became broken, so we bunched the entire lot to gether and have marked them $2.49. All sizes from 3 to 15 in the lot, but not in each style. EPDEP EAE MERE EH A shipment of boys’ good cheviot knee Pante—the 30c. sort—go on sale tomorrow, At 19, they are wonderful value, because they're even better pants than are usually sold for 30c, nt of boss’ Worombo chinchilla reefers Plaid lintng—sail® or velvet collars, Just as you prefer—seme bound with braid, and nobby and warm besides for IS. to go Ross’ fine beaver and covert top coats in 3 to 8 year siz-s—with inlaid collars—piaid lining—also bors’ db: some silk astrakhan reefers —tiaisied with pear! buttons re trimmed with kersey Straps—to go for $4.98, ‘The handsomest plaids and checks, casst- meres and cheviots—patterns Just lke t you'll find in men’s sults—and and blue cheviots—sing —Just as you wish, § and $9 reedily. ‘ $ ‘ x s Boys’ $10 overcoats, $4.75 Lot ct blu er pil . kray and brown mixed over. udid linings, will go at $4.75 60c. boys’ waists, 39c. Tableful of boys’ pleated flannel wa the Gc. sort to go for 3, Before the Holiday Trade. The Holiday Goods are pouring in on us, To get room we are willing to sell for cash an and we must have room. y article in our stock at a tremendous reduction. These prices are wonderfully lew. To miss them would be suicidal. [Every necessary article is here. ° Parlor Suites. Bed Room Suites. Our regular price, $18.00. Reduced to. .$12.85 | Our regular price, $16.00. Reduced to Our regular pr 3.75 Reduced to. .$19.85 | Our regular price, $20.00. Reduced to. Ciaee Our regular pric Reduced to. .$23.75 | Our regular price, $25.50. Reduced to. : Our regular price, Reduced to. .$24.75 | Our regular pri $. Reduced to. Our regular price, $ Reduced to. -$29.85 | Our regular $ Reduced to. 4 Our regular price, Reduced to. .$31.65 | Our regular price, $. Reduced to... Our regular price, Reduced to. $19.85 | Our regular price, Reduced to. . Our regular price, Reduced to. Our regular price, Reduced to... Our regular price, Reduced to. Our regular price, Reduced to. . Our regular price, Reduced to. Our regular price, Reduced to. . Our regular price, Reduced to. -$51.50| Our regular price, Reduced to. . Our regular price, Reduced to. .$59.00| Our regular price, Reduced to. . JACKSON BROS. 917-919-921 Seventh St. ° 3 Great Cash Stores, FOOD SCARCITY CONFIRMED. James W. Morrixon Writes of Sitna- tion at Dawson City. SAN FRA *O, Cal., December Edgar L. Strauss of this city, a member of the Pacific stock exchange, has received a letter from his brother-in-law, James W. Morrison, who is now at Dawson City, which confirms the news of the scarcity of food on the Klondike. He says: “The steamer Bella arrived, bringing about eighty tons of provisions, but still that will not be sutlicient. The authorities have post- ed notices advising all persons not supplied with a year’s provisions to go to Circle City or Fort Yukon, where provisions are to be had. The stores are closed. The car- s0 of the Bella won't begin to fill half the orders.” The provisions were sent on the City of Weare, and are only placed at sixty-eignt tons, 2 —— FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Serious Disnster in a Conl Mine at Glenwood, Iowa. DES MOINES, Ia., December 2—The boiler in the engine room at the Glenwood coal mine exploded yesterday. Twenty men were in the engine room, and not one escaped injury. The fatally injured are: Reece Griffiths, head, back and hands scalded. Dan_ Williams, burned. ‘leven others were seriously burned and scalded. ‘The building was wrecked and the end ot the boiler blown one hundred yards. The victims all live in Des Moines or its suburbs. face, side and arms —__ Iowa Anti-Saloon League. DES MOINES, Iowa, December 2.—Presi- dent F. 8. Dunshee and the other officers of the Iowa Anti-Saloon League issued a call for a state convention to be held in this city December 28 and 29. The league will take steps for the adop- tion by the legislature of a resolution for the resubmission of the prohibitory amendment to the people. There are 10,000 members of the league. BANK OFFICERS TO BE TRI Rieger and Covington of Defunct Missouri National at Kansan City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., December 2.—A spe- cial panel for the grand jury has been drawn for the purpose of considering against President D. V. Rieger shier D. R. Covington of the de- funct Missouri National Bank. The jury will be called on Monday next. The charges against the bank officials were worked up by Government Expert Moxey, who has been examining the books of the concern for the past month. The bank failed on November 30, 1896, with $1,500,000 of deposits, and since then but a very small dividend has been paid the depositors. _—»—___ ARCHDEAN BROWN CHOSEN. Assistant to Bishop Pierce of the Arkansas Diocese. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., December 2.—A special session of the diocesan convention of the Episcopal Church of Arkansas has just been held for the purpose of electing @ coadjutor bishop for the diocese to as- sist Bishop Pierce, who is growing feeble on account of his advanced age. 'e names mentioned in connection with the assistant bishopric were Rev. John of this city, Aarchdean William Montgomery Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. James Davis of St. Louis. The con- vention chose Mr. Brown. —_.__. Utes Off Their Reservation. CRAIG, Col., November 30, via Rifle, Col., December 2.—E. B. Thompson, who lives in the western part of Routt county, near the scene of the recent fight between Utes and game wardens, has arrived with information that the Indians were again in- vading that section. Residents of Brown's Park also report having seen Indians, and say that they are killing game. ——.—__ Big Fire at Huntington, W. Va. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., December 2.— The clothing, shoe and queensware store of A. E. Cox burned this morning. Loss, $50,- 000; insurance, $20,000. It Won’t | You a Penny | | ost —to hi your Furniture r Warerooms to We'll send : aun your gi HALF LESS than you have to pay at other first-class plac Z MERCHANT'S rarer ny 929-931 D St. de2-2ka Phone 659. New Labor Union For; PITTSBURG, Pa. December Wash house operatives, employed in Plate mills dipping terne plates inte vats, have formed a trades union, and make application for admission American Federation of Lab “shy: nay tint Nashville. 2,000 wash house men , : ferent factories in the cee ay ‘fs claimed that a large number in Pittsb: the Ohio valley, Wheeling and Indiana dik. tricls have joined the new organization, —<—<—_.—. Methodist Sumday School Union, DUBUQUE, Iowa, December 2.—Anniver= sary Sunday school union of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a meeting national in character, is in session here, and will con- tinue through the week. Among the speak- ers are Revs. Jesse Bowman Young, 8t. Louis; E. 8. Lewis, Cleveland; Jas. M. , Jesse L. Hurlbut, F. I. Nagler and R. R. Doherty, New York; G, Stuart, Chicago. . ——a The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 Per Year. 2.—The tin the will to the or at the com- There are abouc