The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1902, Page 3

THE FAN ERANCISCO CALL., WEDNEsfiAY, DECEMBER 31, 1902. 3. COAL FAMINE 3 GREATED BY DEALERS Chicago Suffering Laid| to Desire for High Prices Plenty of Fuel in City but Owners Avoid Selliug Reasonbly. | | Investigations by Attorney Genmeral and City Council Show Seareity Is Merely a Matter of Getting More Money. CHICAGO, Dec. 3 o investigations nto the cause of the and high ce of coal in Chicago-were begun to- day. At the Palmer House Attorney General Hamlin held a conference be- hind closed doors wit >presentatives of the coal-haulin and of the coal e. At the ( he Council Com- ttee hearing s ct the o held a public tements from men who rent of coal on the roads ity. Neither inquiry re- su fon by the public offic and b be continued. neral Hamlin’s investiga- | continue until Sunday, overing whether there is unlawful conspiracy coal or-to force up unced to-night that ke | rogress, and intimated | part of the blame rests and not ‘with the rail- he caid, “that thousands of tons of coal in the yards, toucked. are not t but held for the | ng the price, those | prosecuted and compell- suffering- caused by the \he“ coal be Railroad Committee of the he fact was broug deale re holding t to keep up the price. o have loaded cars racon- ed. Trair iaster John W..Coneys ¢ Pempsvirania road testified that dur-| few Bfle car has been n times. Other raiiroad rules did not allow more than once | de. Mr. Coneys | ing in his power of this prac- | ice in the Pennsylvania yards. { REFUSES TO ACCEPT PREmR‘S RESIGNATION | Emperor Fra.ucn Joseph of Austnal Continues Von Koerber in Office. 2.—The Austrian Pre-' Dr. von Koerber, was received in ence py Emperor Francis Joseph m-‘ gud tendered his resignation, but the r declined to accept it. The Em—‘ subsequently presided at a confer- | ENNA, Dec. tween Von l—uzcrber 434 the Hun | Premie: Deszell gy considceed. n a late hour to-night, Von Koerber and Deszell | resume negotiations to-morrow and or to reach an agreement with re the Ausgleich — SEVENTEEN MALLEABLE IRON PLANTS COMBINE| ¢ has been in- at the combination of the mal- concerns of the country has and the transfer of interests ce some time in January, akes in seventeen of the lead- | iron concerns in the United capital stock ef the eom- | t from $16,000,000 to $20,000,- States an bine is ra 000. “ASTHMA _ Many discouraged Asthmatics ‘who long for a cure or even relief hckmth to try, believing a cure impossible. HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE is truly a grand remedy and possesses & virtue unknown to other remedies that not only instantly re- lieveesbut cures. The laté Sir Dr. Morrell McKen- § | zie, England’s foremost physician, used HIMROD’S ASTEMA CURE constantly in his private practice. if you are discouraged send for a fifuem free lunple. It will not HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE is & e standard remedy prescribed by many eminent physicians apd sold throughout the world for over a quarter of a century. A truly re- ma.rknhle testimonial in itself. HIMROD M'F’'C 00.. 14-18 Vescy BT, 141 Forsaie by all drug ey, YOm~ | ter in the W He is now a practicing attorney | t for that ci | periment that may | been eminently | Barker, MKINLEY'S NIECE BECOMES A BRIOE Miss Mary Barber Mar- ries Major Ralph Hartzell. Ceremony Witnessed by Late \ President’'s Widow and Other Relatives. CANTON, O., Dec. 30.—Miss Mary Bar- | ber, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. of Major Ralph Hartzell. The ceremony was performed. at the commodious old Saxton homestead, formerly the McKinleys, but now occupied by the Barbers, and was witnessed by ‘Mrs. Mec- Kinley. Mrs. are sisters. Rev. O. B. Milligan of First Presbyterian Church officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ida, and the groom by his brother, Fred S. Hartzell, assistant secretary of the Mc- Kinley Memorial Association. Miss Barber President McKinley and she spent much time at the White House and was in sev~ eral presidential parties making extensive tours of the country as the companion of Mrs. McKinley. She became a great favorite in Cabinet circles, and cf the many presents that came to her as a bride some of the handsomest were seént by members of the Cabinet and their fam- ilies. The ceremony and reception were at- .#ded by about 160 -guests, mostly rela- tiv.s and intimate friends of the familie: Mrs. McKinley was accompanied by Chief Counsel Brooks of the Pennsylvania Com- pany and Mrs. Brooks of Shields, P: who,are guests at her home, Mrs. Brooks having been a friend of her girlhood d: Mrs. McKinley's gift to the bride wa silver table service. Major Hartzell, who w: until a few years ago, was a quartermas- nteer ser the a late war. in Denver, Colo., and with his bride left to-night. EXPERIMENTING TO LEARN VALUE OF CATTLE FOODS | Data Secured Will Undoubtedly Prove of Great Value to Stock Raisers. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 30.— of this city Charles £ Hardy is engaged in making an ex- to be Of great value stock raisers, A year ago he sent twent; two Hereford yearlings to Phoenix with the intention of experimenting on them to determine the relative value of cattle foods. The twenty-two head sent to Phoenix were in prime conditica of alfalfa and hay. Hardy From the reports has received the experiment has satisfactory and he is anxiously awaiting the report, which is due here in a very few days. The data is said to show the great value of the new- -opened desert country for the cattle- | raiser in a most vivid and striking man- ner. st Hardy is now compiling the data he at hand for the Government. MTH WRECKS 0TH WAECKS PROVE FATAL |Turned Switch Derails| Train and Three Are ‘Killed. LAFAYBTTE, Ind., Dec. 30.—In a wreck of a through Chicago-Louisviile freight train on the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railroad (Monon) at “Quincy, Ind., to-day, Engineer Albert S. Fireman Joseph J. Englin and Brakeman Hiram Perry, all of this place, were killed and the engine and eighteen cars, loaded with hogs and cattle, were piled up in a ditch. An examination of the switch made by officlals of the road showed that the switchlock had been broken and the switch turned, supposedly by tramps. SHARON, Pa., Dec. 30.—In a head-on collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad two miles west of Middlesex to-night the engineer of the passenger train, Newell Daugherty, of Erie was killed, four per- sons were seriously injured and almost a score more were hurt. The wreck was caused through a misunderstanding of or- ders. Both engines were demonshed and are lying on their sides in the ditch, while the express, baggage and smoking cars are badly wrecked. The dead: NEWELL DAUGHERTY, Erie, not Tecovered. Seriously injiffed: Engineer Shailenber- ger. probably fatally; Robert Williams, Erie, firemaw passenger train; George Cibson, Erie, fireman freight train; Sam- nel J. McDonald, Greenville, exprese. Jes- senger. body SIANFU MISSIONARIES' LIVES ARE IMPERILED Receive Warning to Send Their Women and Children to Places of Safety. PEKING, Dec. 30.—The missionaries in the Sianfu region-have been officlally notified to be prepared to leave if neces- sary. It is recommended that the women and children be sent to safe ports. SHANGHAI, Dec. 30.—A military officer has arrived here from Kansu province to | procure munitions of war and supplies of | the commander of the imperial forces. the home of | McKinley and Mrs. Barber | vas a favorite of the late | particular | | a Cantonian ce during the | when : they left jere and were fed on a mixture | | He reports that all the imperial troops | enlisted in Kansu, together with a num- ber of Mohammedans there, are only | awaiting. Tung Fuh Siang’s signal to march on Peking, expel the foreigners and uphold the Dowager Empress. Prince Tuan is expected to co-operate with Tung Fuh S]&ng wlth a force of Mongclians. WILL CONTINUE WORK ON MARE ISLAND DOCK Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company Reaches Understanding With Navy Department. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The Navy De- partment has reached a satisfactory un- derstanding With the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company of New York, whereby that company will continue the contract for construction of the big drydock the Mare Island Navy Yard‘ i 2 Following the cancellation of the same .company’s contract for ‘constructing a similar dock at the League Island Navy Yard, several days ago, it was intimated that the Mare Island contract probably F O VDRV | wis:it DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUN OF ANATOHY 1051 MARZET CT. bet. 6rha 7, 8.1.Cal, i Lacgest Anatomical Museun ia the nesses of any conuracted () bt — e A by the pmm Speciaiist on the Coast. Eat. 36 years. DR. JORDAK—DISEASES 07 MEN 2 s Q TAMRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ) vatuabie book for men) o § ! el { DR SORDAN & C6.. 1051 MarketSt..8. F, QWM Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures of life should teke Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejavenating, v 2 foreé than has ever been offer mml in shm package only on rec Made by 7. 1. Hood C'o.. pro- ta. Loweil, Mass bors Hood ADRID, Dec. 30.—Telegrams re- celved from Tangier say the Sultan’s troops have abandoned the fortress of Razme, close to Fez. The pretender is nego- | tiating with the tribes in the immediate | vicinity of Fez to assist his advancement. | The rebels have cut the aqueduct which supplied Fez with water and the .place | is practically witltout water. Unless the | C. Barber, this evening became the wife \ Kabyleh tribesmen from the south come | to the succor of Fez the ‘place must ‘sur- | render within three. days. It is reported here, that the Sultan of Morocco has been foiled in an attempt to break out of Fez by the rebels who are \ | J L ‘i { | N { | + HUNTED SULTAN OF MOROCCO FAILS TO ESCAPE FROM FEZ Pretender’s Army Cuts Off Water Supply and the - City’s Fall Seems Imminent. — | CAPTIVE FOLLOWERS OF THE PRETENDER TO MOROCCO. THRONE AWAITING EXECUTION, ING A RECENT VICTORY OF THE REBELS THEIR LEADER DECAPITATED FORTY PRISONERS, AND IN RETALIATION THE SULTAN HAS ORDERED THE DEATH OF ALL CAPTURED REBELS. FOLLOW- inyesting that city. The hostility against the Sultan is spreading in Fez. The Moors are exhib- iting photographs of him arzayed in ri- diculous garb. The Sultan yesterday as- sembled the nobles of the besieged town at the palace and exhorted them not to despair, assuring them that the imperial | troops ultimately would triumph. Great Britain and France have notifled Spain that they have no intention of i taking any advantage of the situation in | Morocco, and that they desire the main- tenance .of the status. quo, even in the event of the Sultan being dethryned avrd his place taken by the pretender. Thise communications have ' reassured the Spanish Government, which. is thus' re- lieved of fears of international compli- cations. | The Cabinet met in Madrid at a late hour to-night. After the meeting Foreign Minister Abaruzza expressed a more hopeful view of the Moroccan situation. He said he thought it not likely that the rebels would capture Fez. Premier Sil- vela confirmed the bellef that no compli- would be canceled for the same reason— delay. Representatives of the company came here and -interviewed Secretary Moody and succeeded in obtaining an- other trial. ‘MISSIONARIES IN DANGER. Christians May Be Slain if Pretender Captures Fez. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.—Eight mission- { aries who are working in Morocco un- der_the- direction of the Gospel Mission- ary Union, whose headquarters is in Kansas City, are beliéved to be In peril. At Fez are stationed George C. Reed of Kansas City, formerly of Nebraska, sec- retary of the Morocco mission; Mr. ahd Mrs. Willevir of Minneapolis, “Maude Carey, Emporia, Kan.; Irene Ward, Avo- ca, Iowa, and Nelson Alson of Alabama. Another party mow.at Mequinez 1s com- posed ‘of F. C. Enyart of Kansas and Victor Swanson of Nebraska. This town is forty miles west of Fez. P A letter from Mr. Reed at Fez, dated December 4, to George S. Fisher, presi- dent of the union, has just been received. Mr. Reed writes: 5 L Word to hand indicates that the Sultan is returning_to Fez from Mequinez, instead of Boing to Rabst. The fight last Sunday east of here was a serious reverse for. the Government and estimates of loss are very high, some put- ting it at 500 n the army side; probably only half or two-thirds of that number. Mr. Fisher believes the Christian mis- slonafies Would be siain if captured. by the fanatical rebels. R STy Loses Both Hands by an Explosion. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30.—William Hen- sley lest both hands in a premature ex- piosion of dynamite while blasting a log on Horst Bros.’ ranch near Perkins to- day. The man helping him’was unin- Jured. ( i BB A PR ; INHALED ILLUMINATING GAS.—I. Na- Xays & Japaness suilor, was found in e room at 446 Dunont street yesterday suffering from fhe cfrects of illuminating as. Nakaya was removed . to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he lies in a critical condition. Whether Nakaya atlempted to commit suicide is not knowi cations would ensue through the actions of other powers, e ITALY TO BE NEUTRAL. Will Take No Part in Any Movi ment in Moroeco. ROME, Dec. 30.—It is sald Italy is.not making any warlike preparations in con- |, nection with the situation in Morocco. Italy, not being interested in' the Morocco auestion, will limit herseif to viglantiy watching events. Under the Franco-Italian agreement in regard to the Mediterganean, in which Ttaly undertakes to respect French aspir- ations in Moroceo in return for an ‘anala- gous French: undertaking regarding Trip- oli, Ttaly has no direct interest in the Morocci situation. It can also be said that ITtaly has no intention of occupying Tripoli unless obliged to do so in order to prevent other powers settling there. ——— Pretender Only Twenty Miles Aiway. TANGIER, Dec. 30.—Foreigners In the interior of Morocco have peen advised to make for the coast, as provisions are CONDUCTOR PUTS ROBBER T0 FLIGHT Successf{llly Frustrates Attempt to Hold Up a Train. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 30.—Conductor J. D. Keene of. the northbound New Or- leans and Cincinnati express, on the Louisville and Nashville road, had a des- perate encounter with a train robber early to-day as the traih was nearing® South .The conductor, who was shot by the robber over the left temple, is,con- fident he killed or mortally wounded the intruder with a bullet from a Winchester rifle. The train reached this city at 3:3¢ a. m. and at 4 o'clock a special train of one coach and an engine with pelice and a number of Louisville and Nashville em- ployes left for the scene of the hold-up. Keene said that while he was passing through the Pullman car as the train was entering the limits of South Louis- ville he was stopped by a man wearing a mask. The robber had jumped from a dark -corner of the car and with a drawn revolver commanded Keéene to'throw up his hands, Instead of doing so, the con- ductor grappled with the man. A pistol ball momentarily stunned Keene and the robber pulled the bell cord, but before the train stopped the highwayman pro- ceeded to rob- the passengers in the sleeper. He leld up Joseph Redford, the Pullman car conductor, and J. E. Moore, the only passenger, taking $%5 from the latter. As the train.slowed down the rob- ber jumped off, but was followed by Co: Louisville. -t scarce .and communication is almost closed.. The Pretcnder himself is reported to-be only twenty miles from Fez. LY 2N Believe Advent of Christians Brought About the Revolt. LONDON, Dee. 31.—The Tangier corre- spondent of the Times says that the.rem- nants ‘of the routed ‘imperial army re- turned to Fez in.a deplorable condition. The Sultan has told a deputation of Fez Moors that he is prepared to die in de- fense.of-the town. The Moors are confident, continues the correspondent, after what passed between Menebhi, who visited London. last year as Moorish Embassador, and Foreign Sec- retary- Lansdowne that in case of neces- sity Great Britain cannot refuse to give the Sultan armed assistance. It is impos- sible to disabuse them of this idea, as they lay the entire responsibility for the present ‘rebellion at Great Britain’s door for fostering European ideas and intro- ducing Christians into the Moorish court. L e e e B e e S S e e ) ductor Keene, who had secured a "Win- chester rifle. The conductor hurried after the robber, firing as he went, ‘and emptied his rifle at the fleeing man. At one of the shots the robber let out a yell of pain. The firing aroused the passengers and caused ‘considerable excitement. Although detectives have been search- ing all day for the train- robber, no trace of him has yet been found. Conductor XKeene is ‘positive he wounded the man, but diligent. search in the neighborhood of the robbery has so far failed to reveal any evidence of the fact that the rob- ber was wounded. Three arrests have been made, but not much lmportnnee is. tached to them. Conductor Keene was removed to a hos- ital. . His wounds, however, are not seri- ous. . He: is sald to be the strongest man in Ipuluvme and was at one time the |>mlunqal champion in several amateur athletic classes. — Snowslide Carries Away New Bridge. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 20.—A 100-foot bridge at Madison on the Great Northern. taken:out by a snowslide last Thursday bight and on which 265 men have been working night and day rebuilding, was completed yesterday. Last evening a tre- mendous slide bore down the ravine, rip- ping the ‘strueture entirely out, le-vlng it'in worse condition than before. A new crew will start to work and ‘will have the structure ready for use in four days. All the overland trains will run over the Northern Pacific tracks from Seattle. IR €5+ 8. 8 ST Marconi Makes a Prediction. HALIFAX, N. 8., Dec. 30.—The citizens oc Sydney gave a monster banquet to- night at the Sydney Hotel to Mr. Marconi. 'The inventor, in response to a toast to his health, referred to the valuable as- sistance given him by the governments _of the United States, Canada and TItaly and sald that the public need not be sur- prised in .the future if wireless messages were rudmed across the Atlantic for I cent a word. PARIS, P thavas SR 30.—President Loubet has sent hq Telle of the sufferers from the at Andijan, Russian Turk +4 Duke of Tuscany, | steadily worse during the last few days, | ony has ordered the’ preparation of a full | object of obtaining certificates warrant- PRINGESS MUST REMAIN A WIFE Pope Will Not -Annul the Marriage of Louise. King George Appoints Court to Try Son’s Suit for _ Beparation. e i P ROME, Dee. 30.—Cardinal * Vanutelll, president of the Apostolic penitentiary, ! which deals with matrimonial questions, is authority for the statement that the Pope could not; under any circumstances, annul the marriage of the Crown Prince of .Saxony. DRESDEN. Det. 0.—King George has appointed ‘a special court of seven judges to-try the suit for divorce. which the Crown Prince has decided to inmstitute against the Crown Princess. Professor Curschmann of Leipsic has been called here for consultation with the court physicians - regarding the King' condition, which gives much concern to his family. Although diagnosed. as influ- enza, King George’s condition has grown due to excitement over the elopement of the Crown Princess, which, in connection with his great age and weakness, has had a depressing effect on the King's mental condttion. BEKLIN, Dec. 30.—King George of Sax- officfal account of the elopement of the | Crown Princess Loufse and the circum- | which INGOMPETENT TELEGRAPHERS RESPONGIBLE Grand Trunk Collision Rests With Railway Company. g - Employs Inexperienced Boys to Handle Important Messages. Coroner’s Jury Develops Startling Facts in Connection With Death of Twenty-Eight Persons in Disaster. ‘WYOMING, Ontario, Dec. 30.—The Cor- orer’s jury, which has been investigating the wreck at Wanstead last Friday ia twenty-eight lves were lost, brought In a verdict shortly before mid- night. The verdict is as follows: ‘“We find that Arthur W. Ricketts was kiiled in the collision at Wanstead on the ¢vening of Friday, December 26, 192. That sald collision was caused by wrong orders being given No. 5 at Watford. ' Responal- bility for the issuance of wrong ordérs was not agreed upon as between Op= erator Carson and Dispatcher Kerr. “That after No. 5 had left Watford by stances leading up to it for the Saxons, among whom the most fantastical stories are in circulation to the detriment of the royal family, especially with reference to the future King. The scandal, according to some opinions, is undermining the peo- ple’s loyalty and respect for the throne. The dynasty being Catholic and the peo- ple Protestant, the affair is being utilized | for sectarian controversy. | The King’s statement doubtless will fol-, low the line indicated in the intimations supplied to the newspapers having court | leanings, published torday, afirming that | the Crown Princess’ sole reason for elop- ing was her relations with Professor Giron and that documentary proofs have been found showing that the elopement had long been in preparation. The storles of ill-treatment on the part of her hus- band, of oppressive court ceremonial and of her fettered existence are classed as inventions. The Crown Princess’ own account of the immediate cause of her flight from | Salzburg, written to an intimate friend, presumably the Princess Therese of Ba- varia, was telegraphed from Munich this morning. It says her father, the Grand intended. to imprisof her either in a lunatic asylum or in an Italian convent. He already had con- sulted the court physician and = several medical authorities in Vienna with the i ing him in shatting her up. Her father, the Crown Princess adds, was giving her no time for deliberation.- He demanded, | first, that she be taken under guard to | Dresden, to apologize to the Crown | Prince, and that she then choose between confinement in a convent or in a mad- | house. . The Crown Princess asks the Ba- varian court to use its influence with the cofrt at Dresden to permit her qnildren| 0 "choose their vocdtion in life freely. R e s R S Y ) ELEBTIjII} POWER 5 "CORNERED” Group of New Yark Men Acquires All Large Plants. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. %0.—New York men have now acquired control of the greater electric power plants of the United States and Canada. According to the census the total elec- tric power in America in 1900 was 311,016 horsepower. Great additions have been made since. The additions on the Amer- ican sidé of Niagara Falls are 55,000 and 65,000 horsepower plants.to be installed as fast as each 5000 horsepower unit is completed, probably by next August. On the Canadian side 110,000 horsepower is in progress of construction for 194 by one company and 50,000 horsepower for another company. At Sauit Ste Marle, Mich., 57,000 additional horsepower has just been turned on. Fifty millions of dollars is a fair esti- mate of the capital invested in these the issuance of wrong orders, we consid- er that the accident could 'have been averted by the operator at Wyoming or Kingscourt Junction had the rallway company ‘had more experienced operators at those points, one being but a bay of 15, st each of which places the dispatcher { baving had ample time to do it and em~ deavored to get the opposing trains stop- ped.” The prinéipal feature of the testimony, to-day was the evidence of James Troyer, | the night operator at Kingscourt Junc- tion, where Dispatcher Kerr endeavored (to stop the express train. Troyer, who is a boy of 16 years, stat- ed ‘that he was on duty for the first time on the night of the accident and that his total previous experience as an oper- ator was for two nights at Strathroy, where he received only a total of four niessages. He gave as a reason for not hearing Dispatcher Kerr calling him for jseven: or eight minutes that he was study- ing the time table and did not recognize the ‘office call, which he had heard only once before. Troyer's extreme youth and apparent incempetency made a deep im~ pression upon the jury. Klondike Geyser Again Breaks Out. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 20.—The geyser on fraction No. 3 of El Dorado; in the Klondike, is giving the territorial author- ities much trouble and has already dene much damage, according t6 advices re- | ceived by the steamer City of Seattle. The geyser, which broke out early inm the month, and which the Government had succeeded in capping, has broken out again and is sending an immense volume of water all over the country. The gla- cler which has been formed from - the geyser extends over an area of three miles and is Increasing. il O electrical power plants by New York cap- italists, including J. -P. Morgan, John Jacob Astor, D. O. Mills and others... Mor= gan. Astor and Mills are interested Im the Niagara plant. At the Soo the Michigan-Lake Superior Company, with 57,000 horsepower on the Michigan side and the Algoma Commer- clal Company, limited, with 20,000 horse- power on the Ontario side, are owned by New York men in the steei trust, head- ed by J. P. Morgan & Co., also owness of most of the huge ipdustries of the American side and the gigantic Clergue industries on the Canadian shore. e At Great Falls, Mont., the Great Falls Electric Power Company, backed by J. P. Morgan & Co. and James J. Hil, has a 25,000 horsepower plant in operation and 75,000 horsepower in process of completion. All copper ore from this region is smeited here by electricity. In California the longest electric trans- mission system in the world is largely financed by R. R. Colgate of New Yo comprising the Bay Countles, the ard Power and the Yuba companies, ete., operating two circuits of 140 and 220 miles, or a total length of 360 miles, Two New York banks, represented by George A. Batchelder, have also invested in this system $2,225,000 of a capitalization of $6,000,000. In Colorado the Pike's Peak Power Company, largely owned by New York capitalists, supplles power to twelve of the richest gold mines in the var‘ld. In addition there are upward of fifty electric power plants, operated by Tubine water wheels, having a total of 1500 miles of circult (which mieans thousands of miles of lineage) in which New York has heavy -financial 'interests. » qualifiutlons which the WEBER who apprecme good fiano music. ar-: slaughtering prices on Pianos Come in this week. P This is the world’s leader in its line, the favo:he Pians among professionals and the music-loving masses. Its volume and quality of tone, and the many other excellent “Our Piano Removal Sale Stiil On. We cannot remain in our present quarters. much longer, and range from $140 upward. Terms—as you like. : Smaller musical' instruments have not escaped the cat. If you think of buying any time during the coming year, don’t wait. justly claims, satisfy thousands of all makes and grades. Prices