The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1899, Page 2

ee Al . THE STAT. BATTLE § THE SEATTLE STAR Ed. WHLs& CO, Publishers. Beery Afternoon except Sunday Y x WELIA, | BF. CHASE, Rbrron. | Hix cents per week F month delive: @ free x bag esc? fi by carriers, ‘tiways copies, advance Entered ai the postoffice at Seattle, Washing ton, as second clase matier, Colonel Peace Like Philip of Macedon, Denby, of the Philippines Commission, has apparently more faith in gold than in military fore as a factor in solving the diMeuity with Aguinaldo and his adherents. Long service in China is said to have made our diplomat familia with the most effective methods of quelling rebellion in the Far East, It te stated that in order to give him an opportunity to exercise his arte of persuasion, the sum of $3,000, - 000 appropriated by Congress should be put at hie disposal, so that he) may treat with Aguinalde and the rest of the insurgent chiefs on a strictly Anancial basis, This is @ big sum, equal to the whole amount of largess for distrib- ution to the Cuban army; and in the ands of eo skillful a negotiator as Colonel Denby is said to be, it ought to go @ great way toward restoring peace in the Philippines. Each of the insurgent chiefs with whom it ‘would be necessary to deal on a cash Dasis would be able to withdraw to London or Paris and live in luxury for the rest of his days, But, un- Rappily for such a method of ending the war in the Philippines, there ts no assurance that other insurgent leaders would not arise to renew the confict; and !t would also be neces- sary to buy them off. Apart from this, there are some people in the United States who might be some- what squeamish about this method of applying the principles of Amert- can civilization and Christianity in an effort to pacify the sem!-barbar- Jans of the Far East. ——— ‘The supposed efficiency of the Un- Beerness MaNaoen | Jim but 40 mites. What would saved to the people of Ferry county f the shorter route could be utilised is edsily apparent | BOSSBURG, Wash, April 26 | Bossburg has eight hoboes In the tit Jtle lockup awaiting |to Spokane, waere they will be tried by the United States court. The other afternoon these loafers, who have been in the vicinity of the town hoboes got M out of the car and in |to thelr care eee 48 BOON as Ww possible, ‘They became drunk lords, and raised a hob outside town yelling and firing off pistols, Unit. ed States Customs Officer Stewart Jappeared on the scene, and round ed up the whole lot He was com pelled to use considerable force, & cone 4 man showing fight, but he succeeded in looking them up ed States Department of Agriculture, Cumate and Crop Bulletin of the | Weather Bureau, Washington sec~ |tlon, for the week ending Monday, Mth inst.: The week was cool throughout. It was showery, ex leept during the last two days, yet |the total amount of rainfall was be- low the normal. Although on the last two days there wa unehin: yet @ strong, cold wind prevatied. |The winds in the Yakima country, and over the plain of the Columbta, were high. drying and nearly all the week, red on the evening of the Mth, but no damage |» reported ‘The week was not a very favorable one for vegetation and growth of the various crops was only fair. More warmth and sunshine ts needed. ‘Pall and early epring-sown wheat is (growing slowly, and the condition of [wheat le generally better than a week ago. The ceasation of wet weather gave an opportunity to con- tinue seeding and planting, Seed- ing will probably be nished tn all sections by the end of this month. Potato planting is probably no more than half done, The ground is now prepared for a considerable acreage of sugar beets, but the weather is yet too unfavorable to aced. Fruit tree cept apples, are im general bloom. Strawberries have | degun to blossom. THE BAER GHOST Sescsay ess: WALKS AGAIN secret service bureau of the Treasury department. How Officers be | allow such a flourish for years without ‘This te & query which without saying that euch « i | | uu - the the F i i ot i i : ¥ ‘The Dreyfus case case has reached that | point now where those who tell the truth are the only persons suspected | of lying. EES ‘The climate of the Philippines ts evidently too treacherous for Gen. Charies King, the military novelist. San eae ‘The Filipino funta evidently learn- ed from the Spaniards how to con- duct warfare by telegraph. —_—_—_—_—_—_— Get out early with your garden rake these fine mornings and be as) bucolic as you can. —_—____ Vice-President Hobart is evidently | going to live to run again. Seattle will be looking her very Prettiest in a week or two. | Boston has a horse show and a smalipox scare all at once. The tile trust is another drain on the public. IS A THING OF THE PAST 1s Overlooked. MARCUS, Wash,, April 24.—From @ letter received from Gov. Rogers by Joseph Daniels, who had for- warded to Olym: a strong petition for his appointment to the position of state road commissioner, it would appear that the “Marcus-Republic state road” in a thing of the past The governor explains that the senate bill No. 199 repeals all previ- ous enactments regarding this road, thete now exis' the law is concerned, no road at all This is the opinion of the attor- ney general and unless he changes it the appropriation can not be used That there is no road, literally speaking, has been known to freight- ers, passengers and others for some time, but the information that in all probability the last approiation of $4000 cannot not be used is a seri- ous blow to this section of the coun- try, and to Ferry county in parti cular. During the month of March there ‘were over one and a half million pounds of freight received at Mar more than three-fourths of which was resigned to Republic. This freight had to be hauled a dis- tance of 80 miles, via Grand Forks, B. C., to reach its destination, and the cost of hauling it there was about two and a half cents per nd. The distance over the tate road LOGANSPORT, Ind. April 2— The ghost of John Baer, murdered for the third time this year revealed itself to Gabe Fickle and later to Panhandle trainmen. Sun- | @ay night @ Royal Center man, an- rious to see the ghost, walked to the point where it had beon seen before, atan abandoned well. He made his trip at midnight and declares that he saw the specter. He was so hor- \rified, however, that he fied before mit was closer enough to speak to him. | Fickle says that the ghost asserted that it would reveal the names of Baers murderers, whom it is said he are still alive. pom BEGINS IN THE EAST | WASHINGTON, April With! ithe coming of May, emg will | be the objective point of the crack | | bieyele riders of the world, and the Park bicycle track will have prac- |tising within its precincts the great. | eat aggregation of racing stare ever seembied on a track. Not only | will it be training place of men like Bald, Cooper, Kimble, Garder of | champtonship fame, and of Moran, |Mu6iler, the Sime boys and other |loeal cracks, but the jof the country, from Georgetown col- |lege and other institutions, will avail | themselves of the privileges of the on-third mile track on the Conduit road. William Jose, manager of the park, has of late been getting the board track into shape ano making other boys have already commenced to get | into trim for the racing season. Prospects were never better for bi- eyele racing, and the present fight [between the League of American Wheelmen and the National Cycling | association has tended only to stim- | ulate Interest in the sport. Purses will be larger, and the rivalry for | exciting all cyclints AMUSEMENTS. contests between the Manager Russe! has a drawing at- traction in John L. Sullivan and his speciality company at the Third av enue theater, Crowded how been the rule at the theater so far this week eee Tonight at the Seattle theater peo- | ple will have an opportunity of hear. | ling one of the famous authors of the! day, Rev. John Watson, better known, perhaps, as Ian Maclaren. His audience will have the advan- ‘tage of not only seeing a noted man, | but of hearing him read some of his own works. cee | The sale of seats for the season of opera at the Seattle theater begin- ning next Wednesday by the Bos- toniana, will open Monday morning |The bill han been arranged as fol- lows: Wednesday and Saturday nights, “Robin Hood"; Thursday night and Saturday matinee, “The Serenade”; and Friday night, “Rob Roy.” one Dewey took Manila in less than a day, and by the enthusiasm that ts being taken in the Dewey Day ex- cursion for next Sunday, Olympia will easily be taken by a larger crowd than has ever visited that place before. Preparations are be- ing made for the accommodations for at least 1000 from here, Ar- rangements for wheelmen are at- tracting @ good amount of attention and special care will be fitted for the storage of wheels. All t in needed for the success of the & scursion if a splendid day, and the weather man has promised that he would make itd esirable for the ex- jeursioniate, be transportation | | They will be tried at Spokane for an | ar amateurs | improvements, and many of the local | | the prizes will make interesting and | os has | GUM WAS | tor several days, broke into a car ew lon the Spokane Falls & Northern ck. In this car, which contain éd bonded * for British Colum And Sent to Miss bia, was a kee of whisky, and the Jobson. ‘FIENDISH SCHEME OF Jilted by @ Cineinneti Girl He De- offense against the United States Niberal Attompts to statutes, End Wer Life. WEEKLY BROP BULLETIN. a ies | r Lit, Wash. prit ‘i ° SEATTLE, April %—Unlt-| CINCINNATI, April %&—A sup posed attempt has been made to kill | Miss Rose Jobson, daughter of F |J. Jobson, who te in the city audi |tor's office, by sending her what i thought to be poisoned chewing gum in the malts In an envelope on which the ad dress was printed in misspelled | words and in an obviously disguised |hand, Miss Jobson received three pieces of gum this morning at > | o'clock -| The gum wrappings were badly discolored, as if some attempt had been made to doctor the stuff. Yes terday morning Mies Jobson received he following threatening letter | “Mise Jobeon; 2 write this to let you know you will receive a box of | polsoned candy from a rejected sult or, & man whose heart you have For God's sake do not eat | it, From one who loves you.” The words are printed, and to judge by the words on the envelope containing the mum, It was sent by the same man, Mise Jobson says she has @ strong suspicion as to who the sender ta. She thinks it ts probably a man who wanted te marry her, and when she refused him he made repeated threats to kill her. ‘The receipt of the threatening note was reported to Chief Deitscnh by the girl's father, whe hed a confer once with Deltech on the subject under the door, This wee marked “sample,” “headache powders.” and was addressed to Miss Jobson. She thought nothing of the occurr- hae never used headache powders isinee the girl's mother w made lvery stck by them two y | Miss Jobson threw a: ope She remembered that the powders were white, and she says that, in the Nght of recent occurrences. she tn) positive that the powders contained Polson or that they might have been made up altogether of poison Miss Jobson is @ very pretty gir! jand passed her 324 birthday last month. She and her mother are ‘terribly frightened by what has hap- | pened. ‘The girl says tat she is not so much @ fraid of being poisoned with candy as she ts of vitrol being | thrown in hep face by her pe tor, She says from now he will not eat under any cir- cumstances, unless ehe shall buy le gre father has not yet lence gir of the receipt of the) gum. He is not to be told until shall reach home at noon. The addresses on the enveloper containing the netes are printed out in both Instances ‘The envelopes ‘* of the same sise and same qual- ity of paper, epparentiy written by the same person. ‘CHANCED THEIR MINDS Industrial Home Girls Did Not Broak for Liberty. CHILLICOTHE, Mo. April %#— Prompt action on the part of Super- Intendent Deboit prevented another outbreak at the Industrial Home for [Girls last might. Mra. Debolt was informed by the ltrustees that some of the girls had | planned to make a break for liberty while marching to chapel. The chiet of police and sheriff were notified |and were on hand when the march to the chapel wal made. The sight of the officers drove all thought of rebellion from the minds lof the girls, who were quiet through - lout the evening. THE GOVERNOR IS CONDEMNED Attempting to Kill the Con- stitutional Convention. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2%6— Gov, Johnson's proclamation Thurs- day calling the legislature together in spectal session May 2, to repeal the act whereby the people were au- thorized to vote on the question of calling @ constitutional convention for the elimination ef colered votes, | to submit amendments to the const! tution covering the suffrage ques |tlon and to consider the enactment of a uniform primary election law, hae stirred up a hornet’s nest. He condemns the action of the state De mocratic convention In making the med new constitution a party issue, saying that the Democratic plan is a partisan one, and that it binds Democrats to vote for a new constitution, whether they want it) or not. He adds that this action will embroll the state in bitter political discord and insure the defeat of the new constsitution, as well as post poning amendments to the funda- mental law for many yeare In conclusion, he declares that many “unrepentant deserters” from the Democracy, meaning gold men, have been nominated am delegates to the constitutional convention, and that the battle-scarred Democrats are unwilling to be led by these “he- trayers of the party.” The govern- or’s action t# in direct confilet with the action of the state democratic convention and the committee, who pledged the party to a new consti tution, and it i# predicted that it will cause @ wide-open split in the Demo- jeraulc party. The governor has al- POISONED ° One morning last week while Mise) Jobson was practising on the piano! someone shoved a white envelope. ence at the time, and as the family, S garded as a highly prosperous trav. | | pledges from a ma-| the legislature state is in an up Boventy-one papers are out of the gov ana trad | }ready secured jority of tor 1. The roar over the matter out of 75 Democrat on mning the and denoun to the party ng him tor Died to Save Another. PORTLAND, Ind, April 26-—1t ta reported that Katie Dibblebarker, of Cleveland, and Mamie Hradric Cleveland, who were burned to death In the orphans’ home at Berne, were attempting to reseue Della Tayle other victim, and turning back ath were swallowed up by the fire | One girl threw herself fror t jatory window and alighted on bask on the ground, without Institution was and Light Home, and was private A SWEET TRUST. | ii A $75,000,000 Candy Com- | tried and I bine at Cincinnati. aie Oe sare? CAPT. MANNING, avenue, has been v } ning the w and jamen “es, and CINCINNATI, April The tat | est trust is a sweet o It iw the broke in pieces, and Capt The Captain will be ple candy trust. It is being organ H and be convinced as to thi ized by eastern capitalints Mr. John Conrad, he propowed combine i# a gigantt oe eh on one. The capital is $75,000,000, and euttored h rh Me came upon the 1 endeavor turers Into ap agent is in Cinetn jing to get local mant the concern The firm of F. Bekert & Co, on I purt street, wae the first Mr. H. A. Mortrude, 4. Keokert refused to ¢ uflerer from question | 0 ypadonae dp John Doscher, of Doscher Broth ! ended le % ers, and F. D. Brown, of the candy MR. EDWIN BURKE, firm of Samucison & Brown, say | appearance, continues ed It will be one of the hardest trusts to handle Fr attemp! said Brown, Anyone who has bette and furnace can start @ fac tory without capital or chinery ATTEMPT TO | | Friends of the Sabecstor Are Repulsed by Soldie WASHINGTON, D.C been r April 36 ived at the n embassy of an attempt [made by the friends of “#antiago’ Lecture for Men Only—Sunday Morphy, the extradited bank robt» kidnap him. The transfer of the prisoner from American to Mexican authorities waa made on Mexican Jeoll, and the would-be kidnappers | who are supposed nd |Morphy’s friends, escaped, after a leharp fight with the soldiers who | formed thy ort of the bank rob ber, Advices from the City of Mexi- jeo also state that the senate “4 | unanimously the new ex-| tradition treaty with the United | States. It is ted that Morphy | will @iecloee the names f him ac comptices, He ts tn incommunicado in Belem pri Burglar W 3 @ Social Lion to be a day Afternoon. and has been pronounced incurable by th rs. Everything known to signally failed tric of his limba, a teamater umatiam until he was compelled to give up his work ly relieved and ran up and down the # fools like a new man and will be glad to wonders Mayo and his remedies are able to perform Asthma for years. je called at the hotel this morning and rep and will be pleased to testify to that effect Ladies Only—Friday ‘Afternoon at Admission Free, Seats Free. Treatment Free Rheumatic or Paralytic Cripples (Those on Canes or Crutches) Sufferers from Asthma or Tape Worm, desiring FREE Treatment should call at Armory Hall between 3 and 4 o’clock Thurs- JERSEY CITY, N. J, April &—H } Adame. sentenced here to three! | years for burglary, is known the | jPritip Ferris He hae been living & respectable boarding house at Pavonia avenue, as Henry Berry. He} | was aiways well dressed and was re- Poor and Needy. He was attentive to young women in the house and waa a regular church-goer. He often companied the young women to the|y sade, the engines theater or social functions. In this |, con went, but believes he has no \eling salesman way he had no difficulty in obtaining an entrance to the homes of some | Tht to money not earned by his Rel ot the well-to-do residents. Four |0%® beads. Much of his perty is in | the form of real estate, which is eo valises filet with plunder were dis- perere’: 38 Tyne Poem lout he at times comes into ponses- |nion of ready cash. This wae the Getting Him Used to tte i inen he received $27 NYACK, April %—Richard Park. | He went at once to the mayor's office er R. Monsey, Rockiand county, was|at the ¢ity ball and asked him to erday suspected of stealing $0 | take charge of 1 tand expend It for rene Martin Kelley, a road contrac. | the poor of the city tor. He dented the charge and the contractor and his two sons took a rope and strung Parker up to a tree until he was nearly lfelews minsioner, become the trustee, so he turned the young man over to the health com who suggested that the When let down Parker confessed. | money be given to the fund for the Part of the money was recovered. | erection of a new city hospital, as Parker was arrested and held to | being the best way to reach the await the action of the grand jury. |«reatest number of poor, Mr. How - was more in favor of direct relief to To ke School Furniture |» poor, but promised to consider da} he propesttion. CLEVELAND, 0 | Mr. How bas long been an earnest lone present p worker among the poor. He is an board of educat Jardent social reformer and lives of thie city Mr. How Gives His All te the Frank Yeager Grows Despe- | ST. LOUIS, Aprit 3¢—J. Bade How | lof this city, a nephew of the late J.|A horrible tragedy in wealthy in | Moontown, adjoining this piace, this | ler killed a man named Powell whom he was Jealous, ted up that he cannot dispone of it, | The mayor could not undertake to) ithree times and then b erect and equip a factory from which | himself among the poorer people, o will be turned out all the school fur- | pecially among the foreigners, whom | niture needed In the school buildings | he endeavors to help both moraily in Cleveland, ation of the sc er @ince the 1 furniture trust form and physically YT ay or ENGLISH, Ind., April 26.—While | i boo waid pric * have steadily ad rT e ie board bellewes a | 1 bs ow . ere we ia tee om geben ihmanatty ao thee preparing for the theater, and were city ope x a factor o ows in deshabile, a cousin picked up a Wty operating © Sastory of ite own, | SEPARATOR cat, which had walked into the bed room, and playfully toased ¢he ani Captured a . Worse Thief. tes oy mal at E The cat sank its claws BETHELEHEM, Pa., April 26 Swiss Dairyman Killed in{in Etta’s arm near the shoulder With a stolen horse and wagon in making a cut half an inch in length his pousession, Alfred Bell was at San Luis Obispo County. | ana almost as deep. A physician was rented here today by Detective Do > ae ps ran, who ran him down after an all-|, SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 26—A night chase, The stolen team be. | horrible accident happened at the longed to Farmer John Schull, o! creamery skimming sta Weaveraville, Northampton county Fiaco, 28 ee oe « Hell was committed to jail without a | "ere, this morning. A Ralazari, hearing. He was captured at the end |* SW!#. had left Guadalupe and was gcolng over to Oxo Flaco with a team of & revolver, pied ep to get a load of wood to see some friends. He was stand ALBANY, Ore., April Work- . Which had just men are tearing down the court | be in motion, when a bolt flew house preparatory to rebuliding it in |off the machine and struck Balazarl a modern style, at a cost of $15,000. |in the forehead, rendering him un- |The new structure will be three conscious, and he fell head foremost stories high, built of stone and brisk |into the separator, and before hin and will be one of the finest court ympanions could rescue him his hounes in ( on head was ground to a pulp in the a machinery, nothing but his chin and | ear remaining. He was well A LITTLE GIRL | BADLY BURNED known In the southern party of this county ee nt’s Last Term } WASHINGTON, D. C., April | Vice President Hobart has definite Caught Her Dress Afire When \y informed his personally friends in thin ¢ that he will not be a candi | Alone in the Hou | date for r ction «is due to the Ill health o | cure HEIGHTS, Pa., Apri} |. To J* uy Coe 2H health of the vice president and the necessity of 2%6,—In playing about the kitchen fire | Vice Prement wane, t eile all [this afternoon Rita, the 2-year-old | PUNINE Malte Oe oe ton daughter of Edward McGary, of this" “Woparte trouble 1a a weak |place, got her dres# ablaze. Her ‘ heart, and to this aflment is due the parents were not around. Envelop seriousness of his recent attack of ed in flames, the little girl ran out | Berousnens ention screaming into the street, Chartes |#"'P and Indig : McGonigle, who happened to be go Ing by at the time, threw his coat Convict W lwspap about her and rolled her on the| SING SING, N. Y., April 26.—The ground until the fire was smothered. |Star of Hope, a new weekly pape’ In so doing his hands were badly appeared on Saturday for the first bur The girl, it is thought, will| time. Convicts in the state prison recover, though her condition is se-|do all the work. Mrs. Ballington | rious, | Booth is one of the contributors, On the way | he stopped at the skimming station | residing yunt ft elebrated alchemy and ch great foreign He Fiuld, in 30 minutes imparted to relieve him of all stiffs abled him to walk without his ¢ Manning left the stage as epry d to receive any who w power of Mayo's remed living at 911 Thirtieth A mont Mayo, the after 30 minutes bi irs two steps at tell other ein great pal of 418 Twenty-sixth Avenue North Mayo treated him for who was treated the second nig to improve, and in @ few days ex turn to his former business, that of @ fisherman. yA oes at ‘ 30. IN MISSOURI rate and Commits Murder. BONNE TERRE, Mo. April 2% oceurrred in morning. With an ax Frank Yeagh- ot shot Mrs Yeagher three times and cut his own throat. Yeagher and his wife wit! probably 4k Mre. Yeagher able to talk and gave this account of the tragedy She id that last night she and Powell were at her mother's and Yeagher came in and threatened to kill her, Powell, who had been liv ing with the Yeaghers, and she went home about 2 o'clock in the mornin jAnd Veagher followed He cursed and threatened her in a very angry manner. This morning at 6 o'clock she pre- pared breakfast for ther, and in the meantime Powell had lain down on some bed clothing on the floor for a nap. She heard Yeagher take ¢ chet and heard him strike F She ran out and cried for help, Yeagher ran after her, shot at sufferers what s, April 28th and 29th. Private Lecture for Mysteries of the Sex explained. FREES we FREE WONDER MA YQ WORKER ' wwARMORY HALL. “Thursday Night, April 27th, AT 8 O'CLOCK EX-CAPTAIN OF POLICE, able to sleep for weeks on at 2208 Third Rheumatian of your med READ THE sittimation LBOETMONTALS This May as any man Of people vw ishen to calll have tried venue South MAY REMEDIES all on them be convinced he effects pe cures, e war entire atime. He has been alc veral days ried that he ht of Mayo's pects to re- nent 230. who the O and that tma- Mayo Still Continues His Free Consulta tion at the Occidental Hotel Corner Third Avenue and Cherry St. y . able to ttend May ines Hal, Thurstay Nicht, Api 27 Also Friday and Saturday N s last course of ,and will open at the Private AN EXAMPLE OF TERRIBLE CRIME |BOY DISCOVERS A DEAD BODY Ona Clatsop WES Road and Notifies Authorities. ASTORIA, Ore., ternoon Julius Dudtke, a boy road from Nehalem on and when at eight miles Seaside he saw a man lying middle of the road, face with a pistol by his was so badly scared that he 4 dismount, but hurried to & and told the a could give but volunte the man bh Coroner F pout sription hi has left for the NEW YORK, April 26—Hul ton, who was formerly a law p vernor Cornell, went in his office in the St. Pa t her with the weapc Cat's Fatal Scratch. summoned and the injury was dress ed. Blood poisoning resulted, how- ever, and the girl is confined to her bed with symptoms much resemb- lng hydrophobia PITTSBURG, Pa., April 26.—The meeting of the flint glass tableware manufacturers to discuss consolida tion plans was without result, and the project 1s dead for the present owing to the high valuations put on the plants THE RESULT OF BURGLARS’ ACT An Old Man Driven insane by Their Cruelty. WPISBERG, Ind, April 2—A months ago masked burglars ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Poth, an old couple living tn struck Mr, Poth over head with a club, rendering him after which both his wife bound, and lighted mate were held to the their feet to force they had hidden tr man and his wife we this vielnity, the helpless, he and were them to tell where asure, Hoth the terribly tor tured, and Mr. Poth, who is 81 years old, succumbed to nervous prosira ton, and day before yesterday he was declared of unsound mind, direct result of his terrible exp: ence. In his ravings he has given description of the men which lead to their identification, the f may bottom of | down, de. The boy April 26.—This af- or 4 years of age, was coming over the horseback, from in the and id not aside, The boy the man, red the suggestion that d been dead several days, scents Hull Fanton Insone.— } Fan artner r today and was arrested on the com- plaint of his partner, Major Rosser. Mr. Fanton has been behaving strangely for some tt This morn- ing he summoned a » number of ssenger boys to his office and told n that Rosser had dbagged him and robbed him of $250,000, He said Senator Platt and Gov. Roose- velt had designs against him, and he denounced the Mazet committee. He was committed to Bellevue hoe- pital for examination ity. as to his ss RESPEC TABLE M TOP COAT adds § cent to a ance. But it properly made, else show its flimsy points. OU RS In this store we’re showing blood. The garment, when worn, mean |skilled work and art are “Best and Biggest’ in the J. REDELSHEIME First Ave., cor, Colu LISTEN TO. THIS ABOUT TOP COATS. man’s ap must hang and set of a ADE O per pear- be it will SAY IS THIS: those extreme and proper things in which the wealth of style is easily apparent. A man can easily tell what is properly made and what is not. These coats look their point—they show their S that there,