Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1898, Page 11

Woodward * toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Until further notice, store will close at 5:30. » The Test of Good Storekeeping is , 4 Lothrop, HHO 86 AT THE WHITE HOUSE Last Cabinet Meeting of Attorney "General McKenna, —— EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON CALLS Senator Hanna Denies a Published Mr. Lucien L. Botiheut, president, and Mr. John H. Gunner gf of the republican club of the twenty-eight; assembly district of New York city, accompanied by Represen- tative Quigg, called Result of the Seoond Election of Morton | 4 oestion Which the Capital ‘Traction Officials Are Considering, se SD ae Potomae Company Agrees to De and What the Railroad Com- pany is te Determine. Post, No, 4. The Twelve Votes From That Post What the (Will Be Cast for Hendricks for Department Commander. The contest over the commandership of SAME TICKET CHOSEN/THE 14TH STREET L IN| MYSTERIOUS TROUBLES, Few People Understand or Realise it A Clear Explanation of Its Nature and How to Avoid It Clearly Shown, What ts this mysterious trouble that is coming upon the people? Why fs it that we see so many men who look Weakened, nerveless and wholly out of condition? Why are so many women, whom we see pale, with parched Mps, dark Lines under the eyes and @ gencral lack of luster? The officials of the Capital Traction Rail- way Company have not as yet decided upon the course to pursue in regard to the imme- diate operation of the 14th street line and what is known as the Georgetown line by the underground system. Pending the completion of the new power house of the company it has been the purpose of the company, as stated in The Star, to run today and invited the P¥esident to attend @ reception to be.given by the club at the Lenox Lyceum Marth in_commemora- tion of the first year'of Mr. McKinley’s a ministration. The President said he would os apie to attend if his duties would per- Department of the Potomac, G. A R, which will be settled February 4, is losing none of its vigor, and the claims and counter claims of the adher- ents of the several candidates can be heard wherever G. A. R. emblems are worn. The interest in the battle was in- creased today when the result of the elec- Growth. This store, the stock, the buying, the selling—grow better and bet- ter. And with the huying and bettering come advantages that touch every nook and corner of the business. No store anywhere shall serve Story. GOVERNOR GRIGGS’ COMING FIRED ON AN OFFICER. you better; no store shall deal more liberally. department managers are among the shrewdest and most experienced in They are constantly in touch with the world’s best sources Not an opportunity that would result in substantial benefit to our customers is overlooked. A glance through the several depart- ments shows that masterful minds and hands are actively at work in your the country. of supply interest. January Special Sale of Men’s Terry The Star and Crescent Mills Company of Philadelphia—the largest manufacturers of Turkish Toweling fabrics in America—have closed out their entire stock of Bath Robes preparatory to starting a new season’s It is believed that our Bath Robes. ‘The Pr2sident today sent the following nominations to the Senate: Disvid M. Dunne of Oregon, to be collec- tor of internal revenue for the district of Oregon. Navy—Lieutenants to be lHeutenant com- manders: Nathaniel J. K. Patch, Thos. 8. Phelps, jr., Karl Rohrer. Lieutenants, ju- nior grade, to be Heutenants: J. W. Brown, W. B. Fletcher, M. Johnston, W. B. Whit- telsey, J. L. Jayne. Ensigns to be lMeuten- ants, junior grade: F. Boughter, I. H. Da- vis, G. H. Burrage, V. B. Lue. At today’s cabinet meeting the Presi- dent and his associates expressed their re- McKenna. the session with a good deal of pleasure, friends and fellow officials. sworn in as Attorney General. gret at the fact that it was the last meet- ing to be attended by Attorney General Mr. McKenna participated in but was saddened at parting with his Governor Griggs is expected here next week to be Merchant Aroused From Sleep Uses His Revolver. Sergeant David Dunnigan of the second Police precinct is being congratulated by his brother officers upon his narrow escape while in pursuit of a burglar, about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The sergeant was in rear of Max Rosenthal’s house, No. 1226 7th street, and, discovering the burglar, opened fire on him. Mr. Rosen- thal, not knowing what was going on, opened his window and fired at the officer. It was only a short time after the ser- geant left the station that he entered the alley as a short cut to another beat, and he found a back gate open. He entered the shed and when an investigation had satis- fied him that there had been no robbery he returned to the alley and looked up at the backs of the houses in order to locate the house. On the shed the sergeant saw a colored man, and ordered him to come down. The man refused, when the ser- tion by O. P. Morton Post, No. 4, held last night, was made known. As well known, there were allegations of irregularities at the recent election of officers, delegates and alternates by the post, and Department Commander Hopkins, in order to prevent a conflict in the general encampment, de- clared a new election should be held. The twelve votes of the commander and the eleven delegates chosen at the former meeting would be cast, it was admitted, for Mr. Herdricks. The call for another election was regarded as very liable to change the complexion of the delegation and permit the selection of several Hun- toon-Doolittle delegates. The result last night, however, after a very long meeting, was the re-election of precisely the same ticket as that chosen at the first meeting, as follo Officers—James Wells, commander; Thos. Clark, sr., vice commander; Robert Green, jr., vice commander; Herman Ellis, quar- cars on these lines by a current leased from the Potomac Electric Lighting Com- pany. the company. The problem of which Mr. Carll, chief engineer of the traction road, is now considering is whether both these lines can be operated on a satisfactory schedule by the use of the current which is offered The Potomac company pro- poses to furnish a current of at least 500 ampheres, but that is all they agree to do, and the question of whether the cars can be operated with such a current on the desired schedule is one for the railroad company to decide. All that the electric company has under- taken to do is to furnish a power above named, and now the officials oi the railroad company are trying to de- termine wether it will be advisable to at- tempt to operate the line by this current or continue the horse-car s. six weeks longer, by which time, pected, the power house of the current of the ice for five or the These things seem to be greatly increasing of late, and without any apparent cause. We see more men who lack vigor than ever before. We meet more women who seem broken down than in the past. Surely there must be a cause for all this—and there Is. ‘These troubles can arixe from but one cause, namely, disordered kidneys or urinary organs. In- deed, it is now admitted thet the region of the lower body is the prime source of moxt ph: it is ex- company “ rtion of the lot, comprising 128 dif- geant fired a shot at him.’ This frightened | termaster; Nicholes Wheeler, chaplain; | will be completed. ills, When the kidneys become diseased t pea Vue eee goodly ie De eee Tho President pleasantly inrormed tee | the colored man, who rolled off the shed | Dennis Nelson, surgeon; Ambros Cook. It is possible that the 14th street line | becomes poisoned and all the os ferent patterns and colorings, which we offer at very decided reductions Gnniversary of his marriage. He does not | 29d escaped by climbing fences. The re-| officer of the day; Alexander Brown, offi- | aione will be run by electricity, but in that | sleeplessness, lack of appet from regular prices, as follows: intend to celebrate the day in any unusual manner, but enjoys looking back over the Port of the shot aroused Mr. Rosenthal, with the result sted. Policeman Flathers cer of the guard. Delegates—Randall Bowie, Chas. Brown, Robert Green, John T. Williams, Ambros event the consideration arises’ as to what disposition shall be made of the horses on restlessness, in its wake. tired and despondent f . | Tesponded when he heard the reports of the the 14th street line. The truth fs, people are not well; but they At $2.50-= At $4.00== years so happily spent with Mrs, McKin-| Fistor shots, but the colored man had dis- Cook, Henry, Jennings: Lemuel Smith, Wm; | (It has all slong been the intention of the | should be, and’ they can be If they would. only = appeared. ‘ashington, ips , Officers of the company, as soon as the | take the means of recovery that are near at hat Robes Worth upto $3.50. Robes Worth up to $6.00. Ex-President Harrison Calls. qos Se Grimes, Jas. Peake. werk of equipping the underground system | in writing upon this subject. Dr R.A The most distinguished visitor at the JAPANESE TEA. Alternates—Thos. Edwards, Geo. Quales, | had advanced far enough to make it Pos- | Dean and Professor of Surgery of the At $3.00-- At $5.00-= White House today was ex-President Har- Moses Pap ER ee ee SE sible to do without the horses on these j States Meda: ww York, says: ga rison. He was accompanied by Mrs. Har-| Entertainment in Behalf of Church ment Herbert, 3 ines, that the animals would be at once] +1 a iarge class of allments where the blood is Robes Worth up to $4.00. Robes Worth up to $7.00. misc, Tooting Siittios Mia Hardison and ef Sacred” Heaxt, Neal, Major Holmes, Thos. Lenyer, James | put on 7th street, so that the work of pre- | yn, 25 aahiealthiy nibh Sadie thine 0b and Guadinen Men's store—first floor. Traveling Equipments. For those about to travel in search of rest and recreation—whether it be in this country or abroad—we have everything they need for com- fort and convenience. Newest styles, latest improvements, handsomest and most serviceable goods, lowest prices. We inaugurate this season with a new idea in doing the Trunk We have had all Dress and Steamer Trunks made to our spe- nurse, and Private Secretary Tibbott. They arrived in a closed carriage about 10:30 o’clock in the morning, while a mixture of rain, sleet and snow was falling. Little Miss Harrison was wrapped snugly in soft, warm garments. A light vell kept the damp air from reaching her face. She was in a happy mood, and laughed and cooed as the nurse stepped out of the carriage to the portico of the White House. The ex- President superintended the removal of the baby and assisted Mrs. Harrison to alight. The party was ushered into the private part of the Executive Mansion and then to the parlors on the second floor. There the ex-President and Mrs. Harrison were cor- Gially received by President and Mrs. Mc- A pleasing entertainment in the shape of a Japanese tea was given at the Carroll In- stitute last night for the benefit of the fund to be used in purchasing the property at the corner of 13th street and Whitney avenue, on which the new Church of the Sacred Heart is to be erected. The tea was under the direction of Miss Teresa Machen, She was assisted by several ladies, who will have charge of the Co- lumbia Heights table at the coming fair for the benefit of this fund, to be held at the Carroll Institute beginning February 7. The principal feature of last night's enter- At the meeting last night Department Commander Hopkins and Inspector Clif- ford were present, as well as a gentleman of high standing, who was invited. to be present by Col. Hopkins, as a representa- tive of Mr. Huntoon. The President May Attend. Secretary Porter has addressed a letter to Department Commander Thos. D. Hop- kins of the G. A. R., acknowledging the latter’s courteous note inviting the Pret dent to attend the banquet tendered by the Department of the Potomac to Command- er-in-Chief Gobin, to take place at the Eb- Mr. Porter writes paring that line for the underground sy tem could be begun. Ten Thousand Dollars Asked for In- Juries Sustained. In Criminal Couri No. 2, holding a session for the hearing of civil causes, begun today of ‘he suit instituted by Ber- nard J. McMahon, who seeks to recover damages in the sum of $10,000 from D. W. ——__ CLAIM FOR DAMAGES, Loughran, Mr. Bernard claims that in response to a request from Mr. Loughran he visited the of organic mischief, but where the general healt is depleted, the face sallow, the urine colored, constituting the “bilious’ condition—the advantage gained from the use of Warner's Safe Cure is re- markable. I find also that in Bright's disease it seems to act as a solvent of albumen; to soothe and bel inflamed membranes, and wash out epl- thelial debris which block up the urine-bearing tubes.”” It is undoubtedly true thet Americans, as a peo ple, are in a more or less serious condition, and that there are complaints which have become na tional diseases. But it is true that modern science has provided an adequate remedy trial was and saleery ty health and happiness, | eee = . bitt House, February 3. : ; aa SEP alicnt rene ee tn which “Mise ‘Mage Hetmens mondting)) that the President requested him to say | building of the latter, on Pennsylvania ave- | ———= —_ = = cial order to suit the tastes of our trade. We find this the most satis- | Capinet day and that the President would victorious. Two handsomely decorated | that If he can.ana | it possible ho will, be ate Sop me October 28, 1895, in To Restrain a . be busy. Mrs. McKinley did not take her 3 very glad to s capacity as inspector, to look at some 5 : factory way, as we are enabled to introduce features and conveniences | Pepin nde hesause of the inclement sepasese: Dootns| Pro nuouitol an bere tf | on that occaston. pipes. In cressing the cellar floor, Mr. ae- | ABUL in seg, aged a ; = é weather, and was at home when the visit 5 —_>—_ he was late yesterday filed by Hei tee canmiot get satis cial way We secieeet =m epee Gee ot ee times, They were Mines Muchon, Casce,| GORDOS-CLAGETT Convmsr. | Maton Geclars, he fell into a furnace Bole | john a. Clarke, an trier, Mem-¥ stock, which is complete in the minutest detail. Denied by Senator Hanna. Becker, Holmead, Manning, King, Dunn, SS= lower limbs. It is maintained that Mr. | Rabe and Charles C. Duncanson, asking Special attention is called to the Senator Hanna denies a story that he is | Herold, Aughinbaugh, O'Toole, Warthen | Evidence Taken by Commission at | Loughran was responsible, for the reason | that the sale of c=rtain real estate known Dress Trunks. A most excellent stock of Trunks for ladies. New “Kenwood” Rug, to make his home at the White House in- and Toumey. Among those who were also active in the management, were Mrs. Lester Hearing Yesterday. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. that he failed to properly guard the hole. Attorneys C. J. Murphy and M. J. Col- as lot 27, subdivision of Mount Pleasant g 3 I digo stead of at a hotel. “I haven’t made ap- | Fisher, Miss Mollie G, Callahan, Mrs. A. E. 2 bert represent Mr. McMahon, while Messrs, | 224 Pleasant Plains, be restrained. Judge Se ne | ee | Sis Ge See Ee onl ume | Pe ee ee SU HYATTSVILLE, Ma., January 25, 1898. | Worthington and Heald are conducting the | COX issued ee ae ail the sewest styles, ail the fest imp = en peregrine rota ee oe a [ediy, “but would de. a0 ie 4 tiguaiit ticre ‘The taking of testimony in the Gordon- | case of the defense. Ger, returnable the 27 5 conveniences. s ol bag ped), = - eis soimck mua ~ $2.95 to $35.00 | js, within twelve inches of the bottom, you | would be any chance to be accommodated | FROM WHITE HOUSE TO CELL, | Clasett election satiate Seles shel Wk Se _ oe eS lay it on your steamer chair, sit down on it, put | at the White House.” The senator was a bess de pees Spates pied earareas a es nen there ea tory Executed. The Order Construe.d ar 2 a in your feet, snap the fasteners, draw it around | visitor to the President this morning to | Leom Bleus Arrested at the Executive | ent when the court w , ichol . Shea and Mary E. Cullinane 2th instant, signed an W. & L. Special Dress Trunk. your throat, the top forming a graceful cape, and | talk over political matters, and his aiten- Mansion: taken until the afternoon. Deaver Rollins, | late yesterday filed a bill in equity | JU@se Cox, the 12) Canvas covered, made of the best materials, finished by expert workmen—with all the latest all the winds that blow cannot affect you. One slight pull, the fasteners are unclasped, and you tion was directed to the story as he was leaving. Senator Henna is represented as Leon Bleus, twenty-fou¥ years old, came to this city from Baltimore this morning, a witness who testified last week, was re- called to the stand. Counsel for Capt. against Mary A. Mahon and William P. Cullinane, asking that certain trusts cre- order authorizing the receiver of the Eck- irgton and Soldiers’ Home railway to improvements and conveniences. We give in de- | are freed as quickly as from a tucked-in blanket. | growing nervous under the stress of cffice- Meee or ated by the will of the late John F. Cuili-| strengthen the trolley pole at the tntersec- tail some of Its most prominent features— os sockets) and the President “se wanting ’to | "<7 = "ote Gnd'casriage aud was driven |/Gordon asked witnets if he Knew of any jor 7. adminisiert tion of 34 and R streets, Eckington. On Basswood box, 2 trays, cloth lined, riveted with | Dress Suit Cases. give the senator a respite from this danger | te the White House; where his peculiar | persons who were kept from voting or pre- msotion of the nitermay tor. the Distt Washers throughout, best 12-inch strap binges, p.orvthing in this line that one cah ask for, bd ae er 2 ee Halts! House, mpere actions excited the syspi¢ions of Policeman | vented from going to the polls by reason of | mawara J. Ratcliffe, the actor, was held} the court has constructed the order so as every part bound with sheet iron, heavy malleable iron corner clamps, sbeet-iron bottom, solid ash slats, rollers set back, lock put on with bolt, trays be @ with metal, thus making one of the most perfect Trunks ever offered. 28 to 40 inches, $7.00 to $11.50. W. & L. Special Tray Trunk. For those traveling this Trunk is indispensable. ‘Your fine garments are held in perfect condition, with all the improved locks, catches, straps, ete. Many women are using them also. Each.. | $3.95 to $18 09 A Special Su‘t c= we are now offering, and the very best intrinsic value produced, ts Genuine Cowhide. and con- structed in the best manner, with the very best straps, bolts, locks, ete. All sizes from 18 to 26 inebes inclusive. tunity. The story states that Mr. Hanna is to be tucked away each night in the bed in which the Prince of Wales slept when he was entertained at the White House. Altogether, Senator Hanna was im- mensely tickled when he read the story, and jokingly said he was “sorry it wasn't true.’ Some of the Visitors. There were several visitors at the White John J. Smith, and ‘he Was placed under arrest. Bleus is now held a prisoner at the first precinct station for examination as to his sanity. He’ talks of religion and frequently refers to, ‘the assassination of President Lincoln. He also mentions the name of President MeKinley during his rambling talk, and speaks of hanging, tl- lustrating his talk by putting something threats or by other means. Witness said he did, and explained that a colored man named Jim Smith, who lived on Mr. Rob- ert Brookes’ place, had been told by Mr. Brookes that if he voted he would have him put in the Marlboro’ jail, alleging as a rea- son that he (Smith) had a wife in Virginia, and he therefore could not vote. Witness in charge of perjury. 2,000 bail in — York yesterday on the not to authorize the stringing of wires over any public highway. also knew two others, Lloyd and William Sucko, who, he alleged, were influenced not to vote. free from belug wrinkled. mussed or otherwise $3.95 each House during the morning, Senator aii- | #bout his neck after the fashion of a hang-| | In Erb ly othe uss aon a etter be anew, ‘Sciled from being jostied about, and ate ready for Sent son and Representative Hepburn in the | ™an. In his Beskgts: he Bes Se) on nny Teorey ana yiae been give SoS Wear as soon as required. Club Bags number. To none of his callers did the | Papers, as well as a photograph of himself, / Which it was given, witness said he had 40-inch, $13.50; 42-inch, $14.50. Steamer Trunks. Indispensable for an ocean voyage; convenient for any journey. All goody... 2 styles, duck covered. Each., 92-95 to $20.00 im all the latest styles—sheepskin, grain leather and alligator. Joe. to $18.00 Telescope Cases. We offer an unusually good case, made of extra heavy canvas, reinforced corners, heavy straps, President talk Cuba. Senator McBride of Oregon, who is arranging some Oregon matters, succeeded in arranging for the nomination of David M. Dunne as collector of internal revenue for Oregon. The talk of putting in an elevator on the candidate side of the White House is re- taken in Philadelphia. When Policeman Smith saw Bleus get out of the hired carriage his appearance indicated that he was not an ordinary call- er, so that when he reached the door the officer questioned him to ascertain some- thing of his mission to the White House. been told that Banks had been given $25. Being asked if any one had conversed with him regarding the testimony which he had given, or was to give, witness admit- ted that a number of persons had “gotten arcund” him, told nim that he was testi- fying in order that he might obtain an of- ’96 Searchlight Lamps. Spalding’s price, $8.50. — price, 5. z eee 2 rs 2 & fice (through Capt. Gordon's influence); Our a W-& L. Special Gieamien (Fedak atc Rata 18. to 38 techn vived by congressmen who have to climb IT want to sce the President,” he said; | that he had talked too much, and th . : > . z 0 ht of lhe: at Mr. price, eae pair, Saas ed hd ccoeee cad bea Daa the Jong fight of steps. Chairman Can- | “and I came all the way from Baltimore.” | Signey , Mudd did net eee, hae onary ° \0) H very light and sightly—the best value on the market today. 28 to 40 inches, $5.50 to $8.50. Traveling Rugs. Nothing more essential to comfort—nothing so 35c. to $1.35 each. We also keep in stock such articles as Trunk Straps, Umbrella Straps, Name Tags, Bag Handles, Hold-alls, Shoulder Straps, Collapsing Cups, non of the appropriations committee of the House says that he has offered to give an Seeing he was uot a proper subject to pay a visit there, the officer concluded he would arrest him, and, under a pretext that he was going to take him to see the President, he accompanied him to the patrol box, near New York avenue and 14th street. He went in the patrol wagon to the first in behalf of Gordon. He went to see Mr. Mudd, who told him that it was his duty to tell everything he knew. On cross-examination, witness admitted that he did not hear Mr. Robert Brookes tell Jim Smith that he would nave him put in Marlboro’ jail if he voted, but had been told by Jim Smith that Mr. Brookes had ie . A. Rubber Tires. | ment. We're in Earnest We live up to our policies always. with the reduc- tions in our Cloak and Fur Depart- Experience has likely to prevent colds. We have them in} Blacking Sets, etc. precinct station without giving the officers di various styles — all the desirable designs |] g Ss ith each any trouble, but when placed in a cell he | "in°ine abeeses of other witne taught us it is best in the end to take the loss in the beginning md color combinations. cavy Strap with each trunk. Was irclined to be noisy and talked of his | court adjourned until toda: See ga of the wane of a season. Every garment here is our own is BORE .1294-00 to $10.00] Name Tag with each bag. visit to ‘the White House and of his arrest | “Ex-Judge D. Ro Magruder, counsel f § yY & Feurth floor. Name marked free of charge taining over | PY, the once S The unfortunate man | Capt. Gordon, expects to finish his interes stock—we haven’t sandwiched in any promiscuous buyings to magined he~had been the pope, but sai tori na ea _— — thousand Hacnad experiniced a change or fauh Ana Cae Sap ere aee oe even up on the sacrifice. Every garment here-—now BERcon end he had ome’ to see the: President about ie. gett will follow. It is understood that ins gives the same satisfaction at the lowered prices as at the reg- Infants’ Outfits, January Sale of amdced poate ae BS Sareea terete of the | Cemmission will be held at Marlboro’. Great ular before the cutting. We are loyal to our reputation. Or Layettes. We show them in all grades and in any number of pieces desired, from those composed of dainty imported goods, exquisitely made by hand down to those without a bit of ex- travagance in them. Prices range from $8.75 to $150.00. Special at- tention is called to the following: 22-piece Outfit for $8.75— Consisting of 4 Night Dresses. $ Day Dresses, 2 Fi scirts, 2 Hemstitched Nainscok Skirts, irts with battens dewn front, 3 Bands, crocheted Worsted Bootees, 2 Hund- is ; mas Folliard, 3238 = 4 fancy satin lining—for photographs of many hundreds of women | Mf strects Harve Ir Monee, cod 2d atrees | EN?” and he can find no satisfactory am: $8.75 Genuine $ rt) anes, ed They are intrinsically the best that| who were weak, sickly, nervous, fretful, + g J swer to this. But he does suggest, and in Marten Neck Bands, with ° ° S$ Nainsook Skirts, 3 Merino Shits with. buttons childless wives, but who are now healthy, | °Uthwest; Stephen Ford, 493 8d street | this most sensible men will ugree with ing tabs and 10) Hee ant 3. Bands, 3. pairs Hand-erocheted-| can be offered at the pricer , | southwest: Peter J. Lynogh, 1200 8d street | him, that whether or not the campal; _talls—for ° ° Worsted Bootes, 2 pleces Cotton Diaper. P happy, amiable wives and mothers, thro pe paign Down Pillows, for the crib and carriage, covered with eambric. scuthwest. The board took the cases under ~ tab fronts and eight tails SSIES fect peo ae 5oc. each. $1.5 now it is free d 21 one-cent | consideration and will dispose of the mo-| of the’ Treesue oem at the head $5 Electric Seal ana heads—Brocade silk ‘Pieces, plain and) mar- : Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, trimmed with | St2™PS; to cover mailing only for @ paper- | tions for a rehearing in a few days. Gage took a contract to manage the treas- Neck Bands, with clus lining—for ten trimmed—for 75c. each. embroidery, yoke band. 2 Covered copy. Fine French cloth binding, | “Quyo a fight wastacde by a Lumber of | ury, not Consress. ters of six talls—for ses of India Linon, finished with ruf- ie gents extra. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, | colored men from South Washington in the $ $ $ fle of ‘cubroidery.. 50c. per pair. luffalo, N. Y. McDevitt case, Dr, C. W. Childs acting as | From the Cincinnati ‘Times-Star. & 4 5 re 5 $1.00 each. (gle During the fall and winter of 18% Iwas en. | thelr spokesman, aithough each had a word | ‘The Washington Star comments at some! 2 Pillow Cases of Dotted Swiss, finished with Tuttle of Swiss embroidery. $1.75 each. Pillow Cases of fine Linen and French Nainsook, made by hand, some have drawn work and feather Stitching; others have rutfied edge with lace, $2.25 to $8.75 each. a littl ture, . ‘Th : Second thor. 50c. each. saloon or barroom wilbbe detrimental to | or WeDrnIy eM ie Sone 50 Blue, Black 75 Persian Lamb Black Kersey and ’ Cambri t the best interests and welfare o! e negro. | rule February develops the fact that the Cloth Jackets in ladies’ Bine Melton pooped lined Boys cramar Se ee ——— northwest has a great deal of frost and a cares <-azcenwpseced E reen. with plain and changeable Clothing. MAN WITH Ta HEARTS. great many blizzards stored up with which shapes—that ave beer in at Dove site teeta mati. Have — 40 50c. each. to pester humanity. If the people of this $5 and $6—now been’ $11. 75—now The new spring Shirt Waists, Can Stop One While the Other Beats | COmmunity could vote on the subject, and Blouses, ete., are beginning to ar- rive, and just now we are offering some very worthy values in winter clothing at end-of-the-season prices. uNS™ dais, Linon, Biases, “Fauntleroy style, Soc. each, ing the past week. +He ‘enjoys the dis- Mer Tahoe eneeniiiee tie at oan 4 oe eed eee goc. each. —— tinction of having two. Yearts, which he |’armour the meat, it is dimeult to predict At the prices we put on these tomorrow will’ surely close eac * can control in their,,positions and beats | what will happen’ to the sandwich market Nery Se Embroidered and Fancy Trimmet India and ae Dost Gita Seat e Ieowill eealtan a cabaabanetite: eee we a Fon to please be prompt—or not blame us “Paastlerey”” Blounem, sew iMicely mua e disappointm bast matechel gil ton Semaine ar ee ae ‘During the pest week he has been | Of course, or else there won't be any sand. for PPoit $1.00 to $4.50 each. Ceylon Teas. examined by several Bradford county doc- | Wiches. 20 dozen Laundered Percale Waists, the King be pretty patterns. Sizes 4 to 14. $1.00 ai 5c. each. All-wool Rs Mixed Cheviot Pants, good, Berviceable shades (splendid pants to finish out suit for seheol). Sizes 3 to 16. Werth 7c. Special price, 3 Boys’ All-wool Fae eae ee or roll collar, ruffled or plain front. blue. brown, red and grea. Sizes ¢ to 14. $1.60 quality. seee Pecial price, 75c. Boys’ Muslin Underwear. Just as interesting as when the sale was begun the first week in January. Many new lots have been added. The garments are like the home-made— full, generous, carefully sewed, neat- ly trimmed. Much of it costs you no more than the materials alone would if you bought them. Special attention is called to the following garments at soc. each. Cambric or Lawn Skirts, umbrella style, trim- med with wide Valenciennes lace, French back, Muslin Chemises, yoke of insertion and tucks, embroidery on neck and armholes. 50e. each. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, high or ve peck, double y6ke in back, yoke in front of insertion and tucks, rufile on neck and sleeves, Knit Underskirts, wide fancy border, crochet edge at bottom. 50c. each. Colored Lawn Skirts, umbrella style, ruffle put on with heading, French back, tape at waist. ‘The finest Teas ut the present time come from the sweet-scented Isle of Ceylon, and from the lofty hills of Darjeeling, in the Himelayas. Cooper, Cooper & Co. sell these Teas at prices much below those usually asked for identical qualities. 36c. to-$1.00 a Ib. Cooper, Cooper & Co.'s Teas are now being demonstrated in our Department— fifth floor. Try a sample cup free. Fifth floor. ~"Weodward @ Lathrop. & Lothrop. illustra tions, that every young wo- man and every mother of young cane ere should read. It tells in plain, every day language that anyone can understand, many vital truths that every maid, wife and mother should know. It tells the untold suffering and agony that women endure who enter upon the important duties of wifehood and motherhood without seeing to it that they are strong and well in a womanly way. It tells about a wonderful medic ine for women. A medicine that fits for wifehood and motherhood. A marvelous medicine that gives strength, Oh vitality and elas- ticity to the ee a ae and important femi- nine orpane the bear the brunt of mater. nity. It contains the names, addresses and the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre: tion. That book is Dr. Piesce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It used to cost teaching at Public School No. 31, in ler, Texas," writes Mr. J. F. gen, Texas, “Daring this tine my with le best physicians in the health, but BSG ©. Sc FOR SALE—0O: terms, the above outlined brick ‘dwelling, formerly the residence of the late Phillip Williams of Winchester, Va., located on Picci- dilly st. Winchester; Lutheran Church. In this connection ke paid frequent reference to the killing of Lincoln, and said this was one of his rea- sons for experiencing a change of faith. Incidentally he wanted to get some in- formation concerning his sister, who is a dressmaker. She has been-working in the White Huse, he said, and he is anxious to see her. Bleus will be examined this after- ncon by the police surgecns. ee REHEARING GRANTED. Excise Board Considering Appeals From Previous Decisions. The excise board gave a rehearing today in six cases in which applications for re- tail liquor licenses were recently rejected. The applicants were Margaret Curtin, 208 southwest; Robert Hebsacker, 1230 7th street, and Ernst Rees, 1220 Ist street to say against the gepoe on: to gran McDevitt a new, jicen: They sald. the condHtlort of the Poor ‘and criminal classes of their race in South Washingtor is almost! wholly due to the saloons and barrooms’ seer, and urged the board to refuse a licénsé in every case where it is apparent ‘that the existence of Right.on. A special to the Philds@phia Press from ‘Towanda, Pa., says:\‘A golored man _giv- ing his name as “Dr.,, William King” has been mystifying)Hocal doctors dur- tors and they have been nonplussed. King carries a certificate from a Philadelphia medical college, stating that he has been difficulty has been experienced in enforcing the Attendance of witnesses, thereby neces- sitating the adjournment of the com: from day to day. rare ——_ Annotated Editorials From The Star. From the Portland Oregonian. The Washington Star, noted as a con- servative newspaper, tonight points out some of the salient features of the relations of Secretary Gage to the public business and the administration. If the Secretary Were an old politician, or a seasoned office- holder, The Star thinks, these rumors re- specting his relations with the President would give him little concern. As a mat- ter of fact, they do give him little con- cern, even if he is not a seasoned office- holder. Most of the excitement appears to be in the other camp. The editor of The Star asks, “Why should the Secretary re- currency reform succeeds in this session of Congress, there is every reason why a souad financier and able executive officer length on the mildness of the present win-4 ter, -_ says it is probagle that the win- ter of 1897-98 will be marked for its “‘soft- ness” and that in the years to come peo- ple with good memories will revert to the] remarkably open season the country is: now experiencing. You may find yourself their vote would determine, there’ would be zero weather, in preference to the damp, mushy, _suicide-suggesting stmoepeere which now hangs over the Ohio valley. From the Council Binffs (Iowa) Nonpareil. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. The Washington Star says that the sole mission left now for the morning again ms to correct the errors of the evening pa! But “then, in many cases, that is E ten, with Light and heads—for " 69¢. “Saks’ Corner” Worse Than “Summer” Prices on Furs- and they’re the small pieces, too, that everybody is wearing. Small lots now— $8.50 Stone Mar- cluster tails and beade—for $4.95. $11.50 Mink Cluster Scarfs, ten tails $6.75. $4.25. Samples of all the Coat Sacrifices-- Hardly a Coat in the house that isn’t under marching orders— and “double-quick” at that. 3 Lots of Flannel Navy. Blue, Green, Red and Black AN-. Be aiceo setae Aaa! with tucked yoke apd Saks and Company, $3.50 Cape Seal and Astrakhan Muffs, heavy satin lined—for $1.95. $16.50 Electric Seal Collarettes, with Per- xian lamb pointed yoke— $39.50 Genuine Seal Collarettes, with Persian lamb yoke—for $22.50. $15 Gray Kim- mer Collarettes, close curl —for $11.50 Electric Seal Collarettes, with long $40 Electric Seal "$6.75. Waists. Garnet, Blue, Red and Black Blouse Waists, Blue and Black 98c. “s] 45.