The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 7, 1898, Page 1

& 4 «4 * & 3 1 ~Le | » Z THE DAILY SUN - - - Is the Only Paper in Paau- ducab That Swears to Its = = = CIRCULATION. VOLUME II—NUMBER 295 BWO00082488 1800, ... BSTABLISH ED... 1800 LOVELY Drop in and try bis elegant plos- phates. Phone 313 for your drug wants.}|— —) BO00089808 NEWS SUMMARY. Lexington expects a visit from Sec- retary of War Alger Friday Because New York yellow jourvals have overdone the outrage business | there is likely to be no investigation! of the war department's conduct of} the war. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY March Side by Side in the Grand Army of the Republic Pa- rade at Cincinnati Today. | General Cary, of New York State, | Dying as the Result of an Aceident—Immense Attendance, 0. 7.—The feature of the grand army parade to- Cincinnaty Sept, day was companies of the Blue dray marching s Confederates from nized side by Kentucky frater- with their former enemies, Lhe scene the The could be provoked the wildest en- sma weather today is as tine as lesired and the crowd the] largest that was ever in Cincinnati, | A most curred this accident oc- During the parade, General Cary, of Buffalo, N.Y knocked off horse and is dying from the effects of the fall uofortunate morning. was bis COLD AT OWENSBORO. Owensboro, Ky, Sept, 7 Asa result of heavy rain and cold wave lust night the mercury registered only 60 degrees here this morning, A Landon paper asserts that an| Anglo-Russian understanding ov the} Chiva situation bas been reached. | A wayward girl was murdered at} Kansas City by her lover, who then | fatally wounded himself. New Brighton, Pa., bas erected a| fine monument to the members of Company B, Tenth Pennsylvania, which regiment is now at Manila. According to Secretary | Justice White bas decided not to cept a place on the peace commission. Complaint converning the non- ment of the soldiers who served | Cuba develops the fact that the| colonels of fifteen regiments protested against their being paid | Mr. C. Barfield, tne well known| ‘ man,bad two €5,000 siander| ‘Med against bim as a result of the recent sensational killing of Miss) Clara Loesch, at the Weber home in Parkland. | Geo. W, Jolly says his Henderson | demonstration will be a corker. He) denies that he has been cited to ap- | pear before the state committee on account of the party split. Owensboro wants company F. de-| tached from the Third regiment aud sent home pending further orders. | SOLDIERS REIURN, | Two From Company K are Now| in the City, | Ed Wilson and Robert McManus, | of company K, Third regiment, ar- rived in the city this morning from Lexington on a week's furlough, ‘They report the health of company K good, and the totention is to either get the regiment mustered out or to get the boys all furloughs so they can come home. The boys are having a good time, but they are with few exceptions very anxious to come home, REV. M. E. CHAPPEL KESIGNS, The Pastor Of Ihe Cumberland Presbyterian Church Gocs To Texas, Rev. M. E, Chappel, of the Cum- berland Presbyterian church, bas re- signed to take effect Nov. Ist. He will then go to Brownwood, Texas, to accept the pastorate of a church there. DOWN 38 DEGREES. is What the Mercury Did in Ond, Night. The thermometer was 51 degrees above zero at its lowest point today, and every body felt like discarding straw hate and summer clothes, The fall of thirty-eight degrees was ac- complished in one night, resulting from the heavy rain and wind. Yesterday afternoon the thermome- ter at its highest point was 91 de- rees, hence the change is greatly appreciated. It is the first coo! spel! for several weeks. FOR A BREACH OF THE PEACE, Mr. Warnick today swore out a warrant against her husband, Oscar Warnick, charging him with mis- treatment, She had gotten a divorce from him, but chaims that he greatly annoys her, and abuses her when he meets her on the streets. Best ten-cent whiskey in the city at Lagomarsino’s. Good Bye Old Headache lw with prospects of only slight rise to- Jay 1 osidera! recent storms have caused ee e damaye to tobacco JOLLY TO BEGIN SPEAKING. udersou, Ky., Sept. 7.—George 1s stated be would open sign this His a graod rally and dem- He at the taberoacle, which his caw in city Satarday, supporters in- pd to lin onstration will speak has a seating ca- pacity of 1,000 TROUBLE IN CRETE. Candia, Isle of Crete, Sept. 7.— The British viee consul was slain to- day Several Eoglish w repressing street riots ships have been ordered bere EDITOR KILLED. Silver Republicans of Colorado Have a Fight, and the Po- ice Are Called Out. The ola Murde ly Excited State Convention the Scene Denyer Great. The today lo Springs, Colo., Sept republican convention bere as ihe scene of the wildest exeit with «a murder The Broads silver attampted te ot, ending republican faction dislodge the Sprague faction from the opera house when 9 member of the Sprague faction shot and killed Editor More troul TO TAKE A VOTE. Col, Smith Said to Be Willing to Let His Men Decide About Remaining in Service, Harris, of Denver, ¢ is feared Lexington, Ky., Sept. 7.—1t is re- ported ia camp that Col, Smith is willing to allow the sentiment of the enlisted men to decide whether or not the Third regiment remains in The majority of the men are anxious to return home, now that the There would probably be enough who wish to re- battalion. Lo case of reorganization of those who service, fighting is over. main to organize a wish to remain in the service Major J.C. Bryant will probably command a battalion, as he is very popular with the eplisted meu. ITH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. London, Ky., Sept. 7.—Hon. Jas, D. Black, of Barbersville, will proba- bly be nominated for congress by the democratic convention which is in session here today, GOES TO LEXINGTON, Lexington, Ky., Sept, 7,—General Alger will personally inspect the mili- tary corps here the latter part of next week, BURL QUE CAKE WALK, Col. George Harvey, of La Belle If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10¢ J.D, BACON & CO PHARMACISTS Gold Pisn;Ageuta Seventajand Jackson park, has decided to give the people a burlesque cake walk at the park one night this week. He has bad the genuine article, sud sparing neither money nor pains to give the public something it can and will sppreciate, don the burl sque cake walk by bowery people, _ THE PADUCAH” DAILY SUN. morning. er will continue until E riday. WEATHER PREDICTIONS : Fair tonight; cooler Thursday Fair and cooler weath~ A TERRIBLE ACCIDEN New Haven, Sept. 7.—Mrs, Rich- ard Grady and her two children were drowned in Rollingtork this morning in the presence of her husband who was prevented from rescueing them by the swift current MILES IS SORE. Says His Interview in Kansas City Papers Is All Right. Sore Because Alger Would Not Let His Soldiers Parade. | New York, Sept. and his staff have arrived on the Ob- dam, There were no deaths eo route as reported yesterday. General Miles says that the inter- views in the Kansas City papers with him are substantially correct, The general also seems to be sore because Alger refused his request to allow his soldiers to camp near Brooklyn, ELOPEMENT. Young People of the City Mar- ried, It Is Re- ported. Miss Lola Moss and Mr. Frank Davis Are the Cou- ple. lt was authentically rumored to- day that Miss Lalu Moss, & well known young lady who has been liv- ing with her sister, Mrs. Zoe Suther- land, on West Jefferson street, left the city yesterday with Mr, Frank Davis, formerly superintendent of the city electric light plant, and was married to him at some town below. Where ihe ceremony was performed is not known. Mr. Davis bad been boarding at the Sutherland home, and these is no reason to doubt that they left here togetber and are by this time married. Their intention was to go from here to Arkansas on a visit. Miss Moss was formerly of W Valley, but had of late been residing here with ber mother and sister. Mr. Davis bad been here for about two Years. DOING A GOUD BUSINESS. Girardey Piano Works Feeling toe effect of the Good Times. There is. probably no manufactur- ing concern in this city that the peo- ple are more familiar with in a general way and yet know less about in fact than the piano manufacturing busi- ness of L E. Girardey. It is fre- quently claimed vy the large piano manufacturers that the Jarger the number of pianos made, the better the piano is. This is, however, an error. The ardey piano is not made fn very large numbers, but the piano is as strictly up to date as any made, and has many upique features, origioal with Mr. Girardey, which, }j in fact, make it # most superior in- strument in every respect. It is worth the while of any one who wants to see how @ piano is made to visit the Girardey fi at the corner of Court and § streets. Every part of the mechan- ism of a piano can be seen there, and also how the whole instrament is made. Mr. Girardey does not work a very large force of operators, but he has a number of very fine instruments al- ready and many others almost reudy tobe trrned out, A large number of the Girardey pianos are now in use in this city and have been proved to be of superior excellency. Mr. Girerdey reports splendid prospects for the coming year. FUNERAL 1OMORROW,. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Hall will take place tomorrow after- noon at $:80 o'clock, being postpon- ed on account of the failure of rela- tives to arrive. The services wi'l be conducted by Re: ‘ave and W. K, Penrod, burial at Oak Grove. The pall bearers will be: Mesers, Charles Richardson, Jamie Surks, Charles McClane, Charles Mocquot, Ear] Walters and Otie Overstreet. PLUMBERS BEGIN WORK. Messrs, Coulson & Co., today bee gan work on the plumbing at the the government building, It will be refitted all over the house at once. Mr. Gladstone's will, probated yesterday, was dated November 26, 1896, {ct was written by himself: He forbids the placing of any lauda- tory inscription upon his tomb, and desires that his wife be buried where he is to lie. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? Chaplain Mclotyre, of the Oregon, may be tried by court-martial for criticisin of the conduct of Admiral Sampeon and Capt. Evans during the naval battle off i Only ten warshi States are now in Cuban waters and only three at Porto Rico. The largest of these are the cruisers New Orleans, Newark and Cincinnati, 50v, may save your life—Planta- tion Chill Cure has saved thousands, bart g OL OTili Grooms tetund oaes 7.—General Miles PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , WEDNESDAY, SEVTEMBER 7, 1898. THE SCHOOL BOARD. It Met Last Night and Held an Important Session—Ordered the New School Building Foundation Repaired. Elected « Non-Resident to the Position of Musical Director, Other Notes of the Mect~ ing of Interest, The regular meeting of the board wf education took place last nigi President Leake presiding, and all the members present. After the usua! prelimioaries, Supt McBroom’s report wasread, He re- ported everything ready for the opening of school, and made several recommendations relative to various matters. The treasurer's report showed a ince on hand August 1, 1898, 17.21; receipts during August, 189%, $9,762.14; total receipts, 8 179.8; disbursements, $349.0. balance on hand September 1, 1898, $11,830.31. A claim by Prof. E. A. F back ry, amounting to was rejected. Capt. Smith, of the building com- mittee, reported that the repairs on buildings had been completed, with few exceptions, and received. ‘The resignation of Miss Charlotte Field, as music teacher in the schools, was received The special committee appointed to examine the foundation of the new high school building presented the follewing report, which was re- ceived and filed: Paducah, Ky., Sept. 6, 1898. ‘To the President and Members of tue Board of Education, City of Pauucah Ww Gentlemen your special committee appointed to act in con- junction with your building commit- tee and superintendent, to investi- gate the defects in the Washington school building, now in course of construction in the city of Paducah, and to report to you the probable cost to rectify the same, beg leave to submit the following report: First, We find that the southeast corner of the building has no founda- tion, and consequently has cracked from top to bottom. Second, We siso find that the joists are defective and are not placed in the building in a werkman- like manner. Third, The flues are not constru ed according to plans and specifica. tion Fourth, The stone work in the north and east entrances is not con- structed according to the plans and specifications governing the same. We, your committee, therefore, recommend that the southeast corner of the building be reconstructed, and the defective joists replaced by good ones in a good and workuanlike mapper. The flues to be changed to conform with the recommen. of board at The stone work in the entrances we recommend to be made to conform with the plans and specifications; as well as all the other work referred to in this report. We herewith file estimate of the pri ent superintendent as to the probable vost of doing this work, for your further censideration. Respectfully submitted. bs 08 J. G, Brooks, J. Q. Tatton, Anpy Wei, Jr., Committee. Capt. J. R. Smith,Chairman Build- ing Committee, Paducah, Ky.—Dear Si Below please find estimate of cost of charges in basement and foundation on high school building, to-wit: To brick work on tlues. ....$113 50 To carpenter work on first floor joit ehea: To furnishing stone ashler and setting same on front entrance ......+ abe To tearing down brick work and stone work on cracked corner, going two feet deeper, and furnishing material to rebuild same... 250 00 furnish and plocing two steel eye beams, 1 (inx40- Ibsx-20 feet long...... 50 00 80 00 64 00 A + 8557 50 Respectfully, F, W. Karrensonn, Supt. Capt. Smith moved that the super- intendent be instructed to have that portion of the foundation regarded as defective reconstructed and made substantial and safe, andthe motion prevailed. On motion the bids tor supplying the schools with coal for the ensning season were opened. The bids were as follows: Paducah Coal and Miniog com- pany, lump 6% cents per bushel ; nut 534 cents per bushel. Central Coal and Iron company, lump 6.3 cents per bushel; nut 5.3 cents per bushel, W. H. Parham & Co., lump 6.5 cents per bushel; nut 5.5 cents per bus! St. Bernard Coal Co., lump 6.4 cents per bushel; nut 5.8 cents per bush W. Y. Noble, lump 6.9 cents per bushel; nut 5.9 cents per bushel. On motion of Mr, Bauer the con- tract was awarded to Central Con! and Iron company; ten per cent of amount due to be retained until close of season, Mr. R, E. Ashbrook was elected to fill the vacancy in the First ward occasioned by the resignation o' Trustee Byrd. There were three applicants forthe sor of music resigned Miss Sachs, of Louisville; Miss Patterson, of De- troit, and Miss Grigsby, of Paducah. Miss Sachs was elected on the first ballot receiving six voters as follows: Brooks, Bauer, Rose, Reddick, Ter- rell and Weil ; Miss Grigsby received the other five votes from Leake, Al- len, Smith, lor and Walston. ‘The superintendent of construction , if of the new buildiag was authorized ‘to specify what kind of face brick are to be used, provided they be St. Louis 110 medium. Capt. Smith made a few remarks of the new building, and asked the newspapers to do the board the jus- tice to state that it had never au- thorized any change in the plans ex- cept those last night. The board adjourned, pa 0 Phas dae NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The Dick Fowler was well repre- sented in freight sand passengers on her departure for Cairo this morning. Capt. Tom Ryman of Nashville was in the city two or three days this week looking after his boats, steam- ers Dudbar and Bob Dudley wkich were laid up here. A heavy fall of rain visited this section yesterday afternoon and last night, which if general, will consid- erably add to the present stage of water. The mail and express packet, steamer Joe Fowler, trom Evausville arrived and departed for Evansville with fair business. Rough weather on the river yes- terday and last night. The City of Paducab from St. Louis passed up last night with a big trip ot excursionists for Florence, Ala., and return. She also hada hig freight trip. ‘The City of Memphis owned by the St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co., passed down early yesterday morning. Parties who saw her si she was by far the prettiest in ap- pearance of any boat inthe line. She was built at Jeffersonville and will ply in the St. Louis and Mem- phis trade. The finest and fastest big side wheel steamer that ran from East- port, Mirs., to New Orleans was the Choctaw, owned by Capt. Dorse Smedley, an old citizen of this city, who died some 16 or 17 years since. There were several large boats en- gaged in that trade in anti-bellum days. ‘The Cherokee, Eastport and Huntsville, all large boats. Capt. Smedley was considered in his day tobe one of the best and most practical steamboatmen on the Western waters. Whilst business in the city is not as thriving as it might be there is no complaint’ in river circles. ‘The Marine ways and Paducah dry docks have all they can do. The P. D, Staggs leaves for Ten- neesee river tomorrow at 5 p. m. The Dunbar and H. W. Buttorff will go om the ways for repairs soon as places cam be made for then The Buckeye Siate is due down for Memphis this evening. The Bob ludley is filling the place of the H. W. Buttorff in the Cumberland river. Cairo, 9.5, falling. Chattanooga, 17.6, falling. Cincinnati, 8.5, falling. Evansville, 6.:), falling. Florence, 12. Jobnsonville, Louisville, 5.5, stationary. Mt. Carmel, 1.8, rising. Nashville, 1.9, rising. Paducab, ), stationary, Pittsburg, 5.7, rising. St. Louis, 4.6, stationary, GOVERNMENT MEN GET IT. Jounterfeiters’ Case in ¢! Hands ot Commissiuner Puryear. Marshal Collins this morning 1n- formed the U. avthorities they could take the case against Fred Meyer and John Douglas, the men arrested yesterday for passing coun- terfeit money en Mrs, Dabney An- derson. Tbe half dollar passed on the prosecuting witness is an excellent likeness except in regard to color. One peculiar thing about it is it con- tains thirteen stars on the obverse in- stead of twelve, the number on the genuine, One of the thirteen stars on the genuine is supposed to be most entirely concealed bebind his bead, while on the counterfeit: in possession of the officers has thirteen distinct stars, WORK BE At thy First Baptist Church This Morning. Phe work of remo teling aud re pairi v the First) Baptist church bee gan this moroing, and in a fw days will be well under way. The old furniture ®ul sold, and sil the furnishings will be new be Ingleside Rebekah lodge, No. 17, will meet this evening at 7:30 in alled session to consider the W. & O, home question, A full attendance is expected. Mrs. ©, T. Anpgnsox, N G, Mus, T. F. Braprorn, Sec. cee L, KE, Ginarpsr & way. 608 Pianos tuned. Co, 316 Broad) NEW TRIAL Has Been Ordered for the Vris- oner of Devil's Island. Dreyfus Will Be Brought Home, All Paris is Greatly Excited. ‘A revision of the Dreytus case has been ordered and famous prisoner of Devils Island will have a newtrial, He will be brought home soon. Paris is greatly excited and the friends of Dreyfus are very jubilant. KENTUCKIAN SPOKE. Father Kyan of Winchester, Addresses Y. M, 1. at Cin- einnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—The grand council of the Young Men’s Institute at its second di session was ad- dressed by Father W. P. Ryan, of Winchester, Ky., the grand organ- izer, who reviewed the work of the past two years and outlined new fields for the future. The forenoon session was devoted to the consider- ation of amendments to the constitu- tion and the by-laws. PETE GRIFFIN ACQUILTED, But There are Five More Cases Against Him. Pete Griffin, who has bees in jail ayear with the rest of the Frank gang of alleged shop lifters, was to- | day tried on « charge of stealing from | Ogilvie & Co., but was acquitted. He did not go free, however, as there are five more indictments against him | yet to be tried. The case against Abe Frank was called then and is now on trial. J. W. Perkins, one of the gang, was given one vear, and Kid Carroll was also tried, as was one of the They are all in jail but however. If Griffin is not spending 2 great part of his life in MARRIAGE TONIGHT. The marriage of Mr. Will Hudson to Mies Tennie Byrd will take pl tonight at the Trimble street M, E church, Rev. Wilson officiating. The couple will take no bridal tour, and will reside in Paducah. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. Will Byrd, and is a pretty and popular young lady. Mr. Hudson j- an e- gineer on the Illinois Central, and also has many friends. The attendan the wedding to- night will be: Misa Booch Fraser, bride’s ni and Mr. tia) Hodson best man. Ushers: Berger, John Davis, Claude Hake: and Andy Seitz. PATRIOTIC TH1t Vis. Three patriotic prowle:s visite Kamleiter’s grocery git or two ago. They in some mauner got up on top of the shed and took three flags, two American and one Cuban, and that is the last seen of them. NOTICE TO TEACHERS, I want a meeting of the w teachers Saturday morning, Septem- ber 10, at 9 o’clock at the Longfellow school, and of the colored teachers at 10:50 at the same place, Geo, O, McBroom, Supt. MAY NOT LIVE, Mr. A. L. Roark, a prominent farmer of the Ozan section of Mar- shal county, is ill from nervous pros- tration, and is not expected to live. He is one of tbe best known men in that county. CHURCH SOCIETIES. The Willing Workers of the Ger- man Evangelical cburch will meet with Miss Mary Brenner oa South Fourth street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Iva Rock, Sec. The British aod Egyptian flags were hoisted over Khartoum Sunda, Gen. Kitchener reports that his c: alry were compelled to abandon the pursuit of the Khalifa, but the chase was continued by camel squads, Avo imposing service in memory of Gen. Gordon was held by the British and Kgyptian forces, TO DIVIDE THE ESTATE, Mr. James Lally this morning filed suit in the circuit court against an estate, Don Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Amsy, Cure guaran tee” Bookie ple free. Address Miming Remedy Co, Chicago or New Vor Messis Irank | TEN CENTS A WEKK 1S IT DWYER? The Mystery of the Man Killed in the County Jail Clears, | It is Theught He Is a Young Man rom Muhlenburg Jounty. | that the young man (in the county jail two \ baving bis head crush- ihe iron bars as the cells revolve, was Alvin Dwyer, of Green- ville, Mohlenberg county. Coroner Phelps is in receipt of # letter from a relative making inquiry relstive to the young man, ‘The description answers the man killed here, It is said that Dwyer had some trouble of a trivial natare at his home, and dressing up as a tra itirted for a jauat, armed with as pistol which he bought from a negro. He has not been heard from for some time, and relatives fear he is the one who was arrested for carrying the pistol concealed, and afterwards, while serving his sentence, met his fate in jail, He here gave the name of Smith, but his actions were so obviously sus- picious, that it was always beiieved that he had given an assumed name, and every effort has been made to ancover his identity. The young man’s people are well to do, if he is really Dwyer. The mao who was with Dwyer wheu he was arrested here on West Court street was S. H. Scott, whose home is in Calloway county. Dwyer bad made all arrangements to bave his best clothes sent t bim when he reached his destination, Caruthers- ville, Mo. His father is W. F. Dwyer, end he is quite wealthy, It is supposed that Scott notified Dwy~ er’s relatives of his arrest snd subse. quent death here, as they seem cer- tain that he is the one, and want to know how to get the body. The letter was written by J. E. McBride, of Dikesboro, Ky, and was to Judge Sanders, who turned it over to Coroner Phelps. ‘The re- mains will likely be removed to Greenville. SEWERAGE WORK. ‘The sewer ditchers are at work to- day on South Sixth street between Broadway avd Washington, A force of twenty men has been at work straighteniag out the street trom Third to Nioth on Court. S OF SHOES START THE CHILDREN RIGHT by puttin ¢ wear that will stand the strain. Our prices are not high Bring your boys and girls in and we will fit them for very little money. their busy feet in foot- rton reports the closing jon hoavital of the Second Prd corps, ‘Phis is the hospital whic’) bas been wost ed, aud Gen Boynton reports a total of only thirty-three deaths out of 2,462 patients. Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug company, hence is reliable. Sure Cure For Chills and Fever: WINSTEAD'’S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only age a bottle WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KIONEY TEA Isa positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints of all kinds—: per bo: Mai ured by 6. H. WINSTBAD ‘Washington Sts., Paducah, Ky, ‘The famous South American mosquito perfume. ‘Ten and 25 cents per bottle. Sold only at DRUG STORE 4% BROADWAY, | 821 BROADWAY. will crowd the department Ages 7 to 16 years. The fal riveted buttone—it is impo: An ideal schoo! suit. biue and black diagonals from—not one worth less t the popular price of Boys’ Middy and Reefer Suits— Ages 5 to 8 Made ol specially selected { micdy suits trimmed with collars of cout brwid—reefer suits ba sitk braid, Immense worth 5.00~Yours at the Famous at the ver \ deep sailor colle Ages 3 to 8. Pareall-wool cheviots and cassi choice of is omly 4. colorings, nv and good value at $4.0o—our 8; ty to choose fro Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Suits— fully $12.s0—-Famous price Nowhere in all the broad land can you find a st with ours—in magnitude; in beauty; in variet: tailoring: in dependability and serviceability of fabric. ck that can compare n thoroughness of These prices Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— include Georgia River tweeds and Washing. tou cheviots—the best fabrics made for hard wear, Pants bave taped seams and ssible forseams to rip. All woot jal schoo! opening price Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— Made from the finest of American and imported fabrics, including worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, every thread pare wool Also Fifty distinct patteras to choose han §7.00—yours at Famous at $9.00 m, Every svit ¥y special price $3.50 nieres: good, houest tailoring and blending and contrasting col btly, good wearing suits that will give solid satisfaction in @ the entire line Young Men’s Suits—ages 54 to 20— A magnificent assortinent to select (rom worsteds: amooth cassimercs in ptaiv and fancy patterus; ebe- viots in new Scotch effects and Ra: and broken plaid Hue and black elay jock burn (weeds in pin checks ds-—ail the new fait shades and (mm we miGcently tailored and worth (0 | B.WEILLE & SON The Only One-Price Clothing, Hat, Furnishing and Shoe House. 409 BROADWAY 41 BROADW gl Ls wa