Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1898-14 PAGES. THE EVENIN G STAR. SHING/ON January 6, 1898. codecs CROSBY S. NOYES....... THE EVENING STAR has md permanent Family € much more than the com culation of the other Washington ddilics. As a News and Advertising Medium if has no eempetitor. 7 In order to avo: on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any Individual connected wi Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to Business The Latest Ohio News. * situaticn at Columb lends itself to the rumors about attempted there the new in circulation. wai heat and A man of large and very close for s tor. He in bribery A politic 1 contest is in progress. xicus to ion. ¢ -niy in opposi- s charges are who believe the anything find no difficulty being used to shaws, anxious In believing buy this thi a notice 2 the za ith an an ure is liable a doubl t money is vocal Hawk are eager to “de- i-Hanna m to bear in the truction, and friendly by men who di r of the repeating cons nods, matters, ¢ Hiab! to bear in the opinions of mere observ ally signific: The country wili mber, however, that there is as much money on one side as on the are that erviceable ly is it true that an whu assumes that his briber, for the tool he the And particul i to try und contem sonable distrust. But there is a le: opment at Co! United n in this latest devel- The nomination for ator by state convention Ohio partly to put a stop to the impeachment of the integrity of the legislatu m the matter of choosing ator. There had growi Men several scandals of that dut ion would, it uch charges in ad- reput 3 > conv: put an end to whole m: But with t the on of majority of Toledo the re follo: al Through th pre Retief The x sicners for in the t fice ition the retention of nas of the police “would itse to defeat its avowed purpose without the ef any reply whatsoever to its staten the ly argument for @ contir mm of this ef the force con- norant vilification of the A Co can never be ble relief. “4 distinetly erations upon w appointments are made il pbilant the Its members fer ott are ar r purposes, and police inte h wise jo not ta dencic t each the finds us demonstrating to that body overworked © n of little police force, and clamoring properly for an in- crease in the numt of these guardians of the public peace, which will place Wash- ington in thoroughness of police prote upon the same basis as other municivali- ties. Out of these grown the des charitz two ire to rel work just ceded facts has ve the police from fast and as far itute medi can The knowledge of the conditions upon their beats will of course be utilized, whoever renders the vctual relief, and to the extent that the latter work can be transferred to others who will do it well, both the 1 and the community will be the gainers. —__+ «+ Grade Crossing Finan That feature of the local grade crossing problem which deals with the division of the cost of the improvement necessary to relieve the ts of the capital city has always been a serious obstacle to a satis- lspute with the “where in today’s tement of certain phase 2 of that branch of the question, In the light of both the past and the p The question relates to the reverts to the be found or created Police concerning en. on of how far the materia! and privileges that ha > and that have been take ad in the past, and which e prc new legisia- ng the len incidental to the question is now under nferring Commis tives of the corpora- The pictur. nator Hanna as a bold, bad man, who Ohio politicians and forces mi them, are highly inter- esting. eo _ Mr. Grosvenor believes that Mr. Hanna will be elected, but reserves his figures for the absorbing subject of civil service. ———— rem Tammany and Good Government. Tammany Hall's contract, according to Richard Croker, calls for a business-like administration of the affairs of New York city. The local government is to be par- tisan in complexion, but at the same time business results are to be arrived at and obtained. Ia fact, Mr. Croker has under- taken to prove to the satisfaction of all that the demand for non-partisan govern- ment for cities is a mistake, and that the Good of cities, as well as that of the states and of the country at large, may best be secured through the agency of a thorough- Paced partisanship. The start in New York has been made on that Mr. Croker’s lieutenant, Mayor Van Wyck, is installed at the head of the government, and all the subordinate posi- tions are filled by democrats owing aile- glance to the Tammany organization. The Mayor's first deliverance is a document of sume length, and in it he discusses the duties of the city officials to the public, and, among other things, says: “Every one in public station must un- derstand that they will be held to strict accountability in the honest, intelligent and prompt discharge of such public duties as they may undertake. In no other way and by no other influence can they retain their positions. If any other no- tion as to the tenure of public employment has ever influenced them, they should at cial or employe under this administration will have its toleration, much less {ts sup- port, unless he gives to the performance of the duties of his position all the time and labor required to satisfy every rightful. demand of the people.” These are very ciear and worthy senti- ments. They lack in impressiveness as coming from Mayor Van Wyck because of the history of Tammany Hall. The more time Tammany officials in the past gave to the affairs of the people the more the people suffered. But that is a matter of the past. The present is a new deal, with Tammany restored to power after the ex- perience of a bitter defeat, and with her leaders reaching out for new and reputable connections. © The organization is to be tried by the results of the present experi- ment. Tammany, as in.th® cgse of its old ally, the devil, is entitled to its due, and, if it gives the city of New York good gov- ernment, will receive credit for the achieve- ment. What Mayor Van Wyck has to say re- specting the duties of officials is worthy of attention. Public officials are called pub- lic servants, and they are selected to at- tend to what is called the public business. As servants, therefore, they should be diligent, and as no private business pros- pers which does not receive the undivided attention of those assigned to it, so the public business must suffer if those into whose ands it passes fail to give it scru- care and a sufficient time. samany’s flag is up and the captain’s orders Fave been issued. If the adminis- tration is successful, Tammany, it is use- less to deny, will have made a strong bid for a continuation of power. ———_ += —__ England and Japan. This latest assertion of England in the complications in China is probably very gratifying to Japan. The latter country is watching developments with the keenest irterest, and with every reason. She has a great deal at stake. Any material change in the map in that quarter of the world, unless made with her consent or assist- ance, mignt prove to be disastrous to her in the end. She is extremely distrustful of Russia, and this makes any move on Eng- land's part important to her. Single- handed, Japan is hardly in position to at- tack Russia, but with England’s support she would immediately become a very great factor in the Chinese matter. Such an alliance would command the situation both on land and sea. England has the greatest of fleets, and Japan a mcst powerful army near at hand, No Kuro- pean power—not Russia, Germany and France combined—could put so many sol- diers into action on Chinese soil as could Japan alone. She has the greatest fighting land‘ machi ver seen in modern times in any oriental country. Her troops are not crly numerous, but are well drilled, well equipped, and of proven courage. But what is of greatest moment, they are right on the spot, so to speak. The force which Russia has massed in the quarter of which Vladivostock is the base—let it be esti- mated at a hunured thousand men—is small in comparison with Japan's force, and it could not be increased rapidly. Transpor- tation is both slow and difficult for Rus- sia, whereas Japan has all of her men ready, and wouid be able to put them into action at short notice at any vital point of the field. Japan, moreover, has a navy which, in so important a struggle, would be a vaiuable addition to even England's unmatched equipment. Acting together, indeed, the two countries would command the Chinese seas as they would the Chinese soil. There is every indication that Japan is eager to assert herself. Her people are restless and ambitious, and feel themselves well started on the road to very big things. This threatened partition of China by a 1opean governmental syndicate, with ia at its head, rouses her, as well it may. She has schemes of her own which it would thwart. But she must have an and a combination with England is est hope at this time. ——___ + ee —___ Increasing Customs Receipts. The revenue producing capacity of the Dingley law is still on the increase. Yes- terday, as was roted briefly in The Star, the income frem the customs went up to the large figure of $789,040, making a total for the three days of the present month on which business has been transacted of almost $1,900,000. This is far ahead of anticipations, and it is especially grati- fying in view of the fact that the interest payments due in January will be very heavy and will drain the revenues seri- ously. Indeed, it has been anticipated that these payments would create a deficit for the month, whereas the normal conditions indicated in December would produce a surplus. If the customs receipts continue to climb higher, however, as the three days of January give some reason to be- lieve they will, there may be a different sort of a balance on the books when the accounts of the month are computed. ‘The existing tariff is rapidly justifying itself as a revenue producer. The em- barrassments of the administraticn due to the development of deficits in the public funds wii speedily disappear if the cus- toms revenues should continue to mount up at their present rate. z ————»++e——_—_ If Spain can make an arrangement with this country whereby additional time will be granted whenever a change of generals is made the prospect will be more comfort- atle to the Madrid authorities. >> —_—__ fe Pence desires to be secretary of min- sting as a preliminary detail the creation of such an office. Mr. Pence is doubtless the possessor of much latent modesty. Le People who have shamefully accused Mr. ryan of talking through his hat will be interested in the fact that his Mexican sembrero is slightly funnel shaped. —___+ += —__—_ American and English Pension Cases. An extraordinary private pension bill was yesterday introduced in the House, which illustrates one phase of the pension situa- tion. The claimant is a giant, standing seven feet four without shoes. He practi- cally asks for a pension on the ground that he is too big. He claims that, owing to his immense stature, the government was un- able to provide him with an overcoat dur- ing the war, and he was thus exposed to the rigors of winter weather to such an extent that he contracted rheumatism, from which he has since suffered. This case may contain a greater element of worthiness than a large proportion of those that are sent to the roll from Congress, after hav- ing passed unsuccessfully through the stages of ordinary adjudication. It is esti- mated by those who have studied the mat- ter carefully that the proportion of fraudu- lent and unworthy cases is much greater in the list of those pensions granted by legis- lative action than in the output of the regular bureau In this city. Many of the céngressional cases are doubtless entirely worthy. Some of them are strikingly so. Sometimes the congressional bill is the only way open to certain claimants, who are unable, through the death of witnesses or some such accident, to furnish the tech- nical proof required by the bureau. But it is notorious that the grist of private pen- sion bills ground out by the two houses during each session contains many cases that will not bear the scrutiny @hat should be given to them. While this matter of pensions is under discussion in this country it is interesting to note what the English people are doing for the two bag-plpers, whose stirring per- formance on that historic instrument led once dismiss it from their minds. No offi- the Gordon Highlanders to victory at Dar- gal Gap, India. These men were shot during | the fight, but gallantly continued to pipe away at the “Cock o’ the North” until they had sustained the spirits of the intrepid Scotchmen and had virtually carried them on to siiccess against great odds. Each man has now suffered the loss of part of a leg, and popular subscriptions are being Taised in all parts of the United Kingdom for their relief. It is said that no other feat on the part of common soldiers has for many a year roused such enthusiasm among the English people. Pipers Milne and Findlater are popular heroes, and will doubtless be substantially pensioned by the queen’s subjects, in addition to what the government does for them. This form of pensioning is wholesome. It represents ele- vating ideals of patriotism, that should at all times be the basic principle upon which efforts to reimburse the sufferers in any national cause are founded. —>+.___ The date “MDCCCXCVII,” conspicuously displayed on the new post office building, Teans that a small portion of it will proba- bly be used in 1898. —_>+e—_____ Mr. Van Wyck promises to be a good mayor, but does not assume any responsi- bilities for what Mr. Croker may do. —_++e—____ The new tariff bill merely asks for enough time in which to allow prosperity to attain some momentum. * SHOOTING STARS. To the Uninitiated. Think not he is some foreigner Come to our shores to scoff Because he uses language strange; He's merely talking golf. His Opinion. “What school of music does the profes- sor represent?” inquired Mrs. Cumrox. “I don’t know,” her husband answered; “but from the way it sounds to me I should say it was the kindergarten.” After Him. He had written “1897” on two sheets of letter paper, when he got his hat and over- coat and started for the door. “Where are you going?” wife. “I'm going, he answered, with sup- Pressed emotion, “to look for the man who in an argument this morning told me that figures won't lie.” Explaining. “How can you sey such cruel things of your antagonists in debate?” she inquired reproachfully of the statesman. “Ol was the reply, “that's easy enough. i keep a scrap book, and when my own ideas give out I go to that.” inquired his Mathematics, The man who never gives up had been busily figuring for some time. He threw down his paper and pencil, exclaiming: “There it is, as plain as day! Anybody can see it.” “What?” inquired his friend. “The handwriting cn the wall. I told you to hold cut for free silver. See this date, 1898? Think it over. There are two 8's. They make sixteen, and the first figure in it is a1. That tells the whole story—16 to 1. We're bound to have it “But where does the 9 come in?” was the cautious inquiry. “The 9? Oh, that hasn't anything to do with it. That's merely thrown in extra to help people out in dating letters and things.” Confidence Rewarded. My Uncle Jim is doin’ fine! We're proud as we kin be. We know’d that as a congressman We'd find him up in G. Of course he ain’t drawed up no bills An’ tried to make 'em pass; But to this fact we p'int with pride— He ain't blowed out the gas. ‘The opposition party’s glum. They've ‘bout give up the fight. They once declared he wa'n't the man To meet temptation right. But now we're able to turn in An’ give ‘em back their sass. The districk’s previous record’s broke. He ain't blowed out the gas. P. 8. Some private news from Washington Shows how he knowed the tricks. I neyer thought that he could be So cute in politics. He didn’t run no risks at all Of smotherin’ by nights. He steered straight off fur a hotel That has electric lights. —~>+e—_____ Trifling With Life. From City and State (Phila.). As an instance of the dreadful and un- told waste involved and appalling peril in- curred in the neglect of the proper sanita- tion of cities and other populous districts, and of the need of intelligent and scrupu- lous care in looking after the water supply, the case of Maidstone, England, a large borough town of Kent and not far from London, stands out in fearful conspicuous- Less and as a warning to be heeded. With- in the last month or two there have been reerly or quite 2,000 deaths in that place from a typhoid visitation, coming, in the first instance, as so often if not generally in such cases, from infected or polluted drinking water. The epidemic has been vir- tvally overcome at last. The business of the town has been wholly disarranged in the meantime, and in a large measure broken up; industry in every direction and of eyery sort has been checked; hundreds on hundreds of homes have been stricken, and thousands of hearts and househoids bereaved and rendered desolate. School work has been so interfered with and the attendance of children has been so small that unless special provision is made in favor of the town, in relaxing the regula- tions as to the general average of h at- tendance, government grants in behaif of education based thereon wii ke lost. Ali results of sickness wide-spread, reavement and desolation, weari- s, distraction and blighting loss, it 1s well not to forget, came in the first in- stance from an act of carelessness of some one responsible, a neglect of what meaut, perhaps, to some official a little trouble or a little expense of public funds. The evil could easily have been prevented. Care in helping those in trouble is good, but care in warding off trouble is better. This Maid- stone case is, in short, simply a conspic- uous example of what it costs to trifle with the fundamental] laws of physical life—and, by the way, is it not well here to remem- ber that trifling with any law Is costly, and the higher the law, the costlier? Lack of material sanitation means an epidem! lack or disregard of political, civil and s: clal sanitation—is there no danger in that? The epidemic there, sure to come unless there is a care, will it not, as in nature it is prcfounder, be all the more sweeping in its desolation? Wrong-doing, of whatever kird, 's sure to cost—sometimes it costs terribly. —_____---—_____ Now is the Time. From the St. Lou's Globe-Democrat. Opponents of annexation may interpose the plea that the quasi United States pro- tectorate which has existed for half a century would save Hawait from foreign encroachment. Such a notion as this, how- ever, would excite the derision of a practi- cal statesman like the present German em- ror. The defeat of the annexation pro- ject, if it should be defeated, would mean to him that the United States did not care enough for Hawaii to fight for it, and in that case it would be easy for him to hire some Hawaiian to mialtreat a German mis- sionary, to insult a German subject, or to offer some other pretext upon which Ger- many could seize the islands. The re- sources of European diplomatic chicanery could readily compass a little task like this, and the kaiser, as some recent fine work te that line proves, is a very versatile man. It yrould be immeasurably cheaper, safer and wiser for us to acquire Hawaii now by annexation than it~: would be to have to @rive Germany or some other nation out of it some time in the future. con- sideration will win many votes for imme- 7300 14. loaves to the barrel. —— The * Top Wave Of Stickess” In Bread aking — —can b€ réached only by using the best flour. Good cooks -%now what that means. ~Best flour mearis “Cream,. Blend” Flour. “Cream_ Blend” means best’ bread. Cream Blend Flour !s Best, —because it makes the best bread, rolls, biscuits, cake and pastry, and MORE of it than any other brand you can buy. "See that your grocer —— sends it—adways. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-110 100: : Wholesalers, tivo. Shapleigh’s Victor Coffee, 33c. Pare Java and Meh —ground. or whole— in 1-Ib. i Cholcest. CALIFORNIA heavy syrup—inclnding White Femon Cling Peaches—19e. ean— cans for cro “Private Stock" Whisky, 75e. at. J.D. Donnelly, 14th & I. "Phone 934. Orders filled promptl; Ja6-th,s,tu-20 iia WBaae EERE S Rae aay ‘Remedy that) Cures Coug hs’ WILLIAMS’ ees d SIAN COUGH SYRUP is all you need to cure a cough. The first teaspoonful will do } you good. And you'll ) be surprised lhow soon ) you'll be well again. YS It’s pleasant to take. , Costs so little, too. [w 2 ONLY 1§¢ c. BOTTLE. WILLIAM'S Fit For A iter Table —— our old JAYS and MOC! An empe: than | thi On Ww. B. Hoover,1417 sear Bee snavabbeateseees {Fur Prices. “3 3Have Takena 3; Here. 3 be ve, gone through our entire > of “exquisite READY-MADE 6 z FURS and REDUCED EVE 3 3 ‘way below its real value, & C4 A store ful of Fur bargains await 3 — your inspection, - {£7 Fine Repairing a specialty, 3 3SAKS FUR CO., 3 Ge 13th and G Streets. P< “Call for Send The Order For LEE Mine COAL —— -if you wish to secure the best at the ———— least expenditure. The earth never pro- ——— duced better coal than is taken from the “Lee mines, “'Phoue 729 or mail your — order. We'll deliver promptly. FS Johnson Bros. » 1206 : Jn6-16d 44th and D i: ee eee > $We Make No Charge —for furnishing an estimate of the cost of the refreshments for enter- tainments of every character. We take entire charge of such social functions—furnish everything for ta- ble—and send our own China, Linen, Si and waiters when desired. CF Lunch at our cafe when down town. 426 oth st., oJarvis, 62% *:, CONFECTIONER & CATERER. ja6-th,s,tu-28' PVPIPB333 33993335 E’RE spreading! Thought you men couldn't withstand our fine laundry work and prompt service long! ‘Tell your friends to drop postal or ‘phone 592 and we'll call weekly after their laundry bundle! >a WET QODOOOOONDOOD QO O00 0 OO Frazee’s Laundry, 512 8th St. 1822 14th St. 005 13th St. 3109 M St. Ja6-204 BBA AAA AAR AARAR Dy WFONLY We. FOR 12 BOTTLES. € “CROWN” PORTER Is frature’s best as- sistant in bringing back lost health and strength. And it never fails to do all that’ ati; ideal tonic should do. GF Only Te. for 12 bottles—delivered unlettered wagons. Write or telephone. ‘Washington Brewery Co.* saoth eo F STS, N.E. 'PHONB = footy AVA CAAA TOE EE NEE This is ‘the time. for using Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea—at 50c. a ind—at’ Teas and xe ‘ceptions. N. Ww. Burchell, #345 F st ee Big Men Fitted with warm Under- garments at special prices. 55c for, Te cond 2 ae White Wool Shirts and Drawers $3 for three suits, 39c¢ $2. Men's Corner. Stationery. The fashionable “Crushed Bond” at a special price. Qe for, Be, boxes containing sheets paper and 24 envelopes. tints of helio, rose, azure, Latest cream. for 50e wuite and Gray Shirts and Drawers. Three suits for for, Boe Cloth-bound, Falition of L Daintrey’s “Arrows of Love." "A charming book, ++++-Palais Royal. THE PALAIS ROYAL --tomorrow-=- “Specials” for Friday Only. HE “Specials” are full lines of most-wanted goods, at prices so special that we cannot afford them for more than one day in the week,--as an advertisement. While these special quotations, mentioned below, are for tomorrow only, the much greater reductions in prices of remnants are permanent. Please note this, and remember eighty-five remnant tables now dot the five floors of the Palais Royal. 89c for $1 Castor Beaver Gloves. C7 Newest and best of Ladies’ 2-clasp $1 Gloves, in Mack and the ultra fasblonabl tans, Every pair warranted; tried ou at our risk ... tomorrow only 39c Yard for Those 50c Satins. 7The well known best for 50c. White, black ..... 4 tomorrow only- 19¢ yard for those 23c Ribbons. CF Thousands of full pieces 4-inch Taffeta Silk Ribbons. new turquoise blues and yellow, known as bumt c1ange. are also here ........... grays and --89e pair ream, ciel blue, lavender, -39¢ yard yellow, maize, Inclu The new vd in the plain colors are the t French plaids and stripes +-19e yard tomorrow only 3c for Ladies’ 9¢ Handkerchiefs. EF The Superior White more than five to each pure Hemstitched Handkercht imported direct from Switzerland. —tomorrow only: 69c for Best $1 Neckwear. GF The Palais Royal's $1 Black P Bews are favorably known mpadour Kuches and Daintily Colored Lace-trimmed Chiffon -69e. tomorrow only I3c for 20c Pure Linen Towels. CF Hemsiitched Huck Tow twice the Usual number of 2 2 inches. els. tomorrow only 29¢ yard for. 39¢ Table Linen. CF5s-inch Cream Table Damask. snteed to be unusuaily durable. Mede of superior pure Inen, gu: ante ed to outlast +-13e. Warranted all pure linen and fri Best for restaurants, e tomorrow only. 39¢ for Well-known 49c Tables. G7The Oak and Mahogany-finish Tables—the well-known 4% Tables, with underneath shelf.29¢. tomorrow only: All at 20 per cent Discount. C7 All Furniture on this fourth floor, excepting Rockers and Tubles. deduct one-fifth from the price marked on the pieces you select. favorite. $3.50 Chair is to be. of any , ete. Guar- -29¢ yard A genuine disconnt—you Rockers are not included, but the 3 - $2.29 tomorrow only. 3c for ‘“Pearline” and Babbitt’s Soap. {7 Babbitt’s Soap and Pearline at 3c instead of 5c... .Clotheslines, 10c....Cedar Wash Tubs, regulation size, at 39c instead of 60c... tomerrow only: le for Those 2c Table Tumblers. CF Warranted First Quality Crystal Glass Table Tumblers....69¢ instead of $1 for Patent Iron Ash Sifter, with cover....15¢ Enameled Iron Buckets, with cover, for..... -9e. 75 feet long, at Se instead of -Wooden Water Pails at........9¢. tomorrow only: 30c for 50c Oriental Table Covers. {7 Look for them in second floor Art Department. Here also are the Tinted and a Covers at 39¢ and the 25e Pure Linen Centerpieces for. . Secs apes tomorrow only 59c for $1 Flannelette Wrappers. (7 All sizes in Ladies’ Winter-weight Wrappers, braid trimmed. low price—but the Palais Royal's Famous $1 Wrappers......... tomorrow only. 59c for 89c Knit Wool Skirts. G7 All Pure-wool Petticoats, all colors, plain and fancy borders. The Palais Royal’s regular 89c Skirts, but generally retailed at 98c. Tomorrow tomorrow only 66c for Best of $1 Corsets. {7 Not allowed to advertise these Corsets4at 2 reduced price unless silent as to the name of them. All sizes, and only... 8c. 5 SG monow, only. 83c for those 98c Umbrellas. 7 The-Palais Royal's Famous Gloria Silk Umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen. The equally Famous $2.48 Mackintoshes for ladies to be.. sesereeees SLIT tomorrow only: Not trash"made to sell at a 48c for $1 Evening Fans. |7Silk and gauze, plein, painted, spangled and lace trimmed. A companion bargain in the 25c Jewelry at........4 Ie. tomorrow only- 25c for Ladies’ 39c Garments. (7 All sizes in those 3c Ribbed Natural Wool Vests at 25e foi choice. And the Children's 12%c Ribbed Black Hose, in sizes 6 to 9, for only. ————tomorrow only- 19c for 50c to $1 Felt Hats. : 7 Latest shapes in black and colors, at 19¢ for choice. The 19c and 11e lots of Fancy Feathers, Steel and Rhinestone Ornaments at... . ——tomorrow-. only- steeeeeeee Bey King's Palace. Severely Cut Prices on Cloaks & Capes. Our January Clearing Sale is caus ing some wonderfully low prices. We're selling without regard to cost at all. Our one idea is to clear all the goods out. $8 to $15 mocuets and Capes A magnificent an gy of strap Seams pe Atbetie Lined a 5498 $25, $20 and $15Rus- * sian Blouse Jackets. la es $20, $15&$12 Jack- ets and Capes. This lot includ fascinating garn fashiovale Wh resehondodsoacoateaseesessertontresestete stesso oateageete ae of all "kinds: ke ‘man seams stiteh— superb D silk mun. bargain 5 = z King’s Palace; 812-814 7th St. 5 Market Space. z Deeteteeteteteteceretetetetetetetectegecetectetene I Ne NOPD a ‘THE NEW) TEEL’S. New stock nd new prices! than halt new angements—new {dens Much ts going for half and rmer prices. Having a gen J a Na Na a a s plentiful as bees arcund a hive. m1 . $1, 81. nd $2 Gloves—kid, cloth, &c.—are down to Svc. pair. Some Superb $1.50, $3 and $3.50 Silkk Suspenders to $1 pair. ‘Teel’s, 035 Pa.Ave.\ , } Jatidod TaN) n Queen fer January now ready, per year, Sub- BonMarche Coat Sale. The lowest prices ever quoted for fine new stylish garments: Kersey, A Reaver, Cov- han, ert end Silk Boucle, in all the new shades. Half and all-silk lined, in fly. shield front and collar, Keefers worth up to $13.50. Cholee, $5.59. This lot Includes eof our Finest Reefers and Tlouse Coats, $ 39 in all the latest Rowan stripes. Kerseys, Cor Worth up to $20.00, includes ue lined throughe with silk. “Worth up to $F window display). Chotes, rts and Whipeords. Choice, $5.38, Bon Marche, 314-16 Seventh St. cr ular prices at STEVENS’. ‘Get Rid of ‘That Corn! N CURE will take it 5 a hard or soft corn A TN Hk thout the least twinge Ise. hat’s cheap “4. i wil of pain. Only enough. or Rosi ped hands oT soft snd beautiful 20. STEVENS’ ; Pharmacy, , Cor. gth and Pa. Ave. eet Ga cures chap- akes the skin Whisk Brooms— 3: Have you any SICK FRIENDS? tle of | Yo-Kalon and thus hasten thelr re- covery to health! Physi Gj ifalon Mine We IE ST-PHOE 28. GWE MOVE ANYTHING. PIANOS stored, $ 1 ie Month.