The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1901, Page 1

HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # VoL.3. NO.24), CONGRESS OPENS WITH VERY FULL ATTENDAN Will Be to Pay Tribute to Late President | Dowell of the last house called the| people began filing into the galleries. | | Many early comers had been sitting mew house to order, ‘The roll of the house was called patiently in the choice seats before en the election of epeaker. jthe stars appeared on the floors, At 1 o'clock D. B. Henderson wan | Zadios were numerous and their ented shimmering costumes added House of Representatives of the/ | galleries a picturesque appearance eee ee rere ES MR! ine cor the desks of members Geren made @ Urlef speech Of! were purdened with flowers which thanks and at 1:10 o'clock Was sworn | aacea to the striking ensemble. A Jn by Congreseman Bingham, of| greater number of visitors focked to Pennsylvania, the oldest member in| the house end of the capitol, owing Lo paar }to the general knowledge that Se} . — [proceedings of the senate will be| WASHINGTON, -D. C., Dec. | snort ‘The first man on the alpbabetical net} ‘One of the first measures introduced of the new House of Representatives | will be a resolution for a public trib- 4s Acheson, of Penpaylvania. ate wo the memory of President Mo- | |Fecelving the annc death of Senator Kyle, | neas will be done in o color apeaker of the! and grace to the scene and gave the| will not be announced until 4 also, After the aweartng tn jana Millard, of Nebraska; Montana; last te Zenor, Of Indiana. There i» Kinley. 1t will be offered in the sen- ‘no member Of the house whose name ate on Tuesday by Mr. Foraker or degin with Q or X; 43 names begin| Mr. Hanna, and the senate will tm- With & ‘There is a practically full| mediately adjourn asa mark of re- | attendance on band to take part in| spect. sion Kyle, of South Dakota. - INCREASE) FOR KINNE ed the Central saloon, will soon be sued for 5,00, as result of the killing Saturday night, Nov. 22, of |H. P. Kinney, just outside of the | saloon in question, by John Henry. |The law tea of Hove Attorney act | Kinney and wife, parents ated can be damage don: Ren 2 . occupied by GEO. KINNEAR TO BE SUED Y'S DEATH Ck D. B. Henderson Again Elected Speaker of the House of Representatives--One of the First Measures WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2—-|the opening exercises of both house) The President's message wil! not {At exactly 12 o'clock noon Clerk Mo-/and senate today. Before 10 o'clock| be sent im until Tuesday, and the senate wil do nothing today beyond neement of the It ts not expected that much busi. naream before Christmas, The house committess il after the holidays, and the introduction of bille will be the chief occupation of mem- | bers until that time, The senate com- jmittee will have to be reorguntard The opening proceedings of the |eenate wore unusually quiet. ft Dietrich Gibson, of Kittridge, of South Da- kota, @ recess was taken for 20 min. utes, while a committee notified th: President that the senate was tn ses. At 2 o'clock the senate adjourned Out of respect to the late Senator "SE 7 George Kinnear, owner of the The suit be under the ptrolle Ridgley | dullding at avenue south civil eee which says: “If a " and Main street, in which fs situat- a man comes from a saloon wholl © im part intoxicated, and o i & depredation, the owner o butiding in which the saloon ts situ- id rexponaible for the | the George Kinnear owns the building | Clty elections tomorrow will be over | the Central house and saloon. Henry came out of the sa- joon and shot Kinney. The attor- procee: ition, with an | Without precedent in this state and of $863,224, the superior court. Suites | authorities all over the circula. | States, SOCIETY die of his sermon, and very much ia-| | terested In the unfolding of its ics- son, when @ man in one of the back | | Dews arose and walked rapidly down the aisle, muitering threats against | is the women in the choir, to- wa tek | E + which he kept his eyes, = | | Jt was a dramatic moment. The} | pastor stopped speaking. The si-| jence was intense, save for the rap-| id footfalls of the man passing down | the aisle. Men half arose in their | in na-| seats with puzsied looks. Some under proper restric- | thought of fire, others that Wilson that it could be kept in cir-| had & message for the pastor por-| Tison passed on uninterru Reance was led and dragged from | tending bad news for some one. The until he had mounted the stal hurch, le thinks the sec- ¥ should be deposit more of Hons LIMA, ©., Dee. criminal in the United Sta Mayor Jones of Toledo, 4 Gress before the! State A: of Charities and Correctio: | “ig society, which tolerates courts. inal court means means an institution crime Justice f# not admin our {angry muttering of the man alarm- jed the women. One woman could | not contain her feelings and emitted | Jone small, shrill scream. Then ae e fell again. PET ] Y THIEVES | leading to the choir lott. ‘There his! | brother met him and pushed bim| back, at the same time talking rap- idly and forcefully in « low tone, and | | the man who had sought public yen- to Only Stole $4 but Tried at a Cost of $3000 justice by on Lot wi stand upon. dealing out poor der t up bis discourse | Quietly ‘where it had been interrupt- ed and the congregation settled down to listen as composedly ae it could. Miss Emily Schenk of Woodlawn believes it was she on whom Wilson ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 2—~ Hannah Lee of this city had pocket picked while in Washing-| St the last presidential inaugura~ arts jee, have re the lower ¢ neys hold that they have grounds for the action and will noun file euit in Kinnear ‘has | been given a chance to settie, but refused an@ will fight the case. CRIMINAL “The greatest ten,” onid nan ad- ssociation na, today, our crim- 1 wonder what a crim- | ean it b that it produce lstered in injustice idea of ne man leg to instead of persecute the venge un- malty, I demand, | lasses, to which I belong, that the penalty ap. Her purse, containing $4 and| desired revenge. Miss Laura Pettit, & few trinkets, was stolen, Two| Miss Schenk save, is the cause hg igre s lah thieves were arrested for tie | ‘M2,YOURE Man's anger against her. | ine worig ich nga es,, StpUnd nd each pave $1600 tonda| «, Mr. Wileon,” said Miss Schenk, |p". O%4s ‘court’ and “judge. They nd then fied to England.” nis’ “has been paying attentions to Mi tnsoln,’ ‘set aside’ and ‘The security company _ th: Pettit for some time. 1 hav be for a ntempt Is there any Bished bail y that tur-| accused of advising her not to whieh Uhe people haye wuch sent a detective after and recently captured’ in contempt as wisdom and vi round this clase? ceive him. Sunday night Mr, Wil- - son was sitting in the rear of the church with his cousin, ¢ wil son, 1 have been told that he turn | sumed hange the distinction of having been fined that 1 enjoy rtue 4 10 hie oan aa wat Return | tor ‘contempt.’ I paid $b, because} trolly #chenk in the choir, ten mantcaed 10 be able to make it by | Zhen he arose and-staried down the | Peendod Footthe wna witiahane . loward the choir, Hix brother, ". ro Aye BS aentinca Wy Mise a oo yomtlre | Wilson, who ts in the chotr,| tronsy to stop crime thats who picked tap ere mon | sow him and feared there would bé| recently invested that now poceet. trouble, Frank Wilson was met at | 7 y inves hat crowning in stairs by his brother | ("My and disgrace, the ‘habitual ther member of the cbolr| Sonicmiary’'s fest ae a ay. - oq Teg a ing @ life sentence, wh te | Wilson, ah vant any cyte Mtgnlings were lens than $20.00" responsible for is Inck of success > Bak ~ By nad, wetting into the good graces of | UGK, ANd furlen | will be iit Hav. A. B. Smith says the church | Med {0 Jom the army of useful work will take no action in the matier ry) wre ort Pe 4 wang bi God ti om of heaven | here , CLEVELAND, Dec. 2—in his aa-| "Por proot anon of my dress to the teachers and pupiis a: | atater eeat 1d over Lincoin high school, ¥riday night.| for e & mayor or President Charles F. Thwing, of| president, @ { sheriff, Weatern Reserve University, said| who would prescribe for his own that John D. Rockefeller is a think-| child the corrective Influences that ing man and that is the secret of bi ie ribing dat the chil | extraordinary success, others. Wh make & I play golt with John D. Rocke n out of a be would filers", Efotessor ‘Thwing said. 1) Cast a ¢ being int ick up dust just Uke a bo: r there is not air enough AF. LOU, Dee. t—wrank wil-| feller says to me: “Play aetibe the life of a 4 Aled, thy ytMalG ot Kirkwood, | Mr. Thwing. Mr, Rocketeller, has | ever will Choir tote’ of WEMe Mending to the | been ® thinker. ‘This Ie why he Ja) better t last Bund. @ Methodist church uch @ great man,” young ay 10 wreak revenge on a| President Thwing said that cc Pitcmolirdeg be thought had | though the Amertenns oat m than] CHICAGO, Charles Moore from the gin hei np eaEating him | spy nation on earth, they do not ent| Susrie eopion he Cnleoraity bay Lhe loved. | Mé was met | nearly eno He also deciared| of Chicago, wa bed a hero. by Sota, doer chote lott by his| that the bo and girls of today do| his classmates idee taens, 4 his purpose and, not Pp enough unassisted elm inside of r } ried hh The scholar 1# good, the speaker zr 5. wi While nue through @ side door | held, but the thinker i, (oe eee tris] being built‘ tor’ tha nner eek thelr seats wei e hinker is the man who is required tod the’ teesuaean in his discourse '¢ Pastor paused |in American. life t “tT on't i hier ketene te o Rete ities py. want, you all to be clerks all your| spit n guarde Bteele mew to the church, fi nav) who tl lives,” wala he, “but you will be if| descended’ ped with his he mid- | you are not thinkers, trophy. THE SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, PUFF 0° GAS MONDAY EVENING SALT K Deo, 2—Gas was ON THE uck today near Brigham city, Utah, at a depth of 200 fect. A umn ‘of rocks, mud and etream ¢ |water atx inches in diameter was |hurled hundreds of feet in the air, |smashing the driving machinery. COPPER 2. * The stern wheel steamer Skagit] Chief, Capt. C, A. Call, ites @ tout wreck on the rocks off Pleasant] Beach, She mot with her disaster about # o'clock last night when on un to Bremerton. BOSTON, | It ts claimed by & financl gency here th the demoralization in copper shai is for acquiring the Rio Tinto mine, and inducing the Calumet and Hecla goodly portion of baggage and | to nel! its product through the Unit. | freight will b The fo was od Metals Selling Co, |Very denne at the time and the! | steamer must have boen considerably | off her cours She struck the recka| squarely. A considerable elapred, it is sald, bet rived. “The Barah M. R eroy Leman, however, fh the rescue of the and every soul was safely jot Bromer The passengers tle craft, who arrived here orning on the Athlon, make some stirring insinuations regarding the circumstances of the disaster, Said A. T. MoPhersan, & passenger Phe fo at the time was very @ense, but the boat went on the reofs the second time after she had gotten off once. There was one tir that I felt sure We Were off the re when suddenly the boat went # curely on the rock# again, and when the tide went out she broke tn two.” | ‘The Kkagit Chief was controlled by | @ banking firm in Tacoma and cha tered each muceeding mant | captain, C. A. Call. fhe eof the oldest of the Pound's monquito| fleet and had plied tm the Btickesn river waters for several years A steamboat man today entimated her former value between $7,000 and epace of time) help a BULLER IS POPULAR |Demonstration of Sym- pathy at Hyde Park pt. | me party! anded LONDON, Dec, 2—Fifty thousand le Were present at the Hyde | demonstration of sympaiby fe |General Bui Kvery precaution had been taken {to prevent a dis turbance and there were no serious incidents, though there was great enthusiasm, A large number of po Hoe were stationed along the line of march, and particularly in front of the war office. Trades unions and workingmen’s societies with bands and banners Were conspicuous tn the proceasion. }It waa late tn starting and Park © ot reached untl dark. The march was slong John Marlow, The people's ticket ands for a $1.00 license inntead of & $200 one, and the mupporters of the umberland avenue, Pall Mall, St.|tieket say if they can elect Wilson James street and Piccadilly, At| 2d Mariow to the council the ma- Charring Crone several mounted po-|fority of the board wil! favor bigh lice attempted to setse a plaster bust | license and fewer saloons. of General Buller, which was at the head of the procession, but the men CLOSE SEASON ON tying it threw it to the ground At the meeting confusion was #0 Now a Violation of Law to Hunt or reat that speakers could scarcely eard, but resolutions of eympa- Sell Certain Game thy were adopted with tremendous cheering. A collection box was passed for a to Buller, HOT FIGHT AT RENTON ‘The open season for grouse, pheas t and ~~ closed Haturday, Ni During the next’ nii hunting there It is now un- tawful for hotel or restaurant keep- ere to have these birds in thelr pos- eeesl In Vienna the price of beef, mutton and pork is se high as to place these! meats beyond the reach of the poorer | classes, and for nearly @ years their | place has been taken by horse and donkey ment. There are in Vienna 18S butenar. wich. horse tnd Soaney Want suchoslveth. ewe price for the cholcent eute being from |} cents to 10 cents @ pound, which ts |much teen than half the price |charged for the same cuts of ef. RENTON, Dec. 2—The fight in the| During the last year for which the figures are avatiable no leas th counciimen. In other words, it will) 25,640 horses were slaughtered for be a battle for high or low llcense.| food in Vieana. The inmpection of ‘The citisens’ Ucket indorses the pres-| the « ale i# extremely thorough | ent officebolders as we: Mayor,|and careful, government inapectors| Dr. A. J. Beach; treasurer, Jobn|being preseat at each slaughter- Bevan; counciimen, Herold vens,| house with full power to condemn) Jobn “Adams, Roger Jenkins, Si/any animal. Dealers in horse and Tonkins and Tom Dobson. The peo-| donkey meat, and restaurant keep-| |ple's ticket indorses all these men|ers who offer it on thelr bille of fare| lexcept two counctimen, whose names are obliged not only to plainly atate re not divulged. In the piace of the but #lso to keep In sight of | two who will be knifed the people's customers the government certificate | ticket indorses Jam Wilson High or Low License the Issue at Tomorrow's Elections IN SAN FRANCI Ferryboats San Rafael and Sausali Darkness---Three Lives Now Re SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2—The;washed ashore on Angel Island by ferryboats Ban Rafael and Sausalito|the tide yesterday. Crandall was collided Saturday evening off Alca-| About 60 years of age and w retary of the Leng Syrup Company, | He lost bis life traz Island at 6:20 Saturday evening A tog of extraordinary density pre-|°f San Francisco. vasled, ‘The captain of the San Ra-|*hFough remaining on-the Ban Ra facl heard @ whistle and slowed hin) fl to exsist others when he might) engine. Other signals were ex-|2AVe escaped. | changed, but the Sausalito auddenly | T° other bodies have been recov~ | appeared throtigh the fog upon the|*"et those of George Treadway and | port bow of the San Rafael and earolt we. ot. Ure Wines, “4 crnshed into her just abaft the pad. | 204 Valley. Treadway was a waiter | dle box, opening © gap in her sido |! the restaurant of the San Nata for some distance below the water|"¢ was pinioned by'timbers wher line, ‘The Kausatito was but slightly |%* Susaltto struck. Me was extri-| damages, Har stem crashed into the | “ted and helped to the upper deck Festaurant of the fan Ratact, where| "Ut Wa# not sven afterward | & number of people were ea It} Mrs, Waller was on the Ban Ra-| Was at first suppowd that @ Brat fa wity per little boy and girl, Th number of liven were lont, but it has! girt way gately carried to the | developed that firat reports Wer |saiito by willlam Boyd, Mrs, W greatly exaggerated followed with the boy, but by al The Sausalito gave ready ald andliurch of the vessel the child was| though many of the frightened pa-| thrown from her arma into th sengers of the San Rafael jumped! water, 14 was impossible to save| into the water, nearly all were res=| nim, cued, | At least 200 passengers were on | Bo far only three persons are posl- | hoard the San Rafael when the boats he vessel did not sink un-| tively known to have been drowned, | collided The body of W. G. Crandall waa | ti 20 minutes later and tt i supponed | SKAGIT CHIEF WRECKED OFF PLEASANT BEACH *| Um ) TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE Awful Scenes as One Vessel Sinks her fir | botlers were hot, entailing great dan DECEMBER 1901 REEFS $4,000, but It i# reported that the 1it Ue oraft was insur several thovsand dollars in of this} valuatio; | Captain Call within the past few of bis experience has had dint ng luck, The fate of the Mary F, which was destroyed by fire few weeks ago at Weat Seattle, be recalled. ‘The Perle tered by Mrs. Thomas Clancy, who! was giving @ party at her summer home at that place, Captain Call was | the master of the Perley at that Purser tley of the wrecked craft} te quoted as saying 1 “There w vidently take in the time of pa Point, although it w The captain saw the rock 4 and Immediately reversing the engines, barely touched the rock. Me backed too far, however, and the stern ran hard and fast upon a reef. ‘The beat could not be worked off the reef and when the tide went out the boat cracked in two." ERTON, Dee, &—The old and reli J git Chief which left Beattie at # o'clock last night for} Tiremerton with 82 ps nmere, struck | the rocks Off Bean Point about 9:20) and in a tote fom rome #0 oe at ek i &@nt Reach an eame from P BALLARD ELECTION the steamer I t Blakeley, taking the to Bremerton, No and the freight can be } Tomorrow the city of Ballard will be in he throes of eaother municipal | flection. Strictly party lines have been drawn, there being only & tickets in the field. The paramount Issue of the campaign ls the question of high leense. ‘The battle between the temperance and saloon supporters will be @ bite ter one Both sides are confident of victory, The Republicans claim the election by 600 majority. Mont of the conservative Republic- ene admit that their candidate for Thomas C. Reed, will be ticket 1s Seth W, Chandler, « Ii jong Democrat and an old settler in Ballard. His supporters claim thet his election ts assured by « hand- fome ma fori ity. Next to the fight for mayor inter- attorney. The ie nominee, HM. B. Peck, ina resident of the clty and for four years has been superin- tendent of aehools His opponent, John W. Whitham, ts a member of the firm of Whitham, Kennett & Lund, Seattle attorneys, He expects ive the support of Ballard’ ompany will not be an issue in the campaign. The polla will be open from 9 a. m. to7 p.m. The Ls Aid Soctety of the Wesley church, South Seatt! will meet with Mra, J. Calder on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. SCO BAY to Crash in the ported Lost--- that nearly all were transferre to, the Sausalito. | | Captain Mackenzle, of the San| Rafael says his boat was backing! Ughts were when the Sausalito’s sighted, When the crash came the passen- s became greatly excited. wer Firemay Gielow, of the Sausalito, distinguished himself by a particu-| larly herole act. As the San Rafael! was sinking {t was remembered that] # wore etill burning and her ger of an explosion that would hav. Geatroyed both boats. Glelon prompt ly plunged into the submerged boiler room and shut off the steam and re- turned nearly suffocated James 5. ™ & well known} was badly injured wh th lision occurred. Roth boats ply between san Fran elsco and Sausalito on the north side] of the bay. The San Rafael was the on the bay and had fastest boat been running since 1 No more bodies from the wrecked an Rafael were discovered, The death list is uncertain, soemepe tree ADAMS & BLANCHARD Clothiers and Furnishers Brunner & Co. THE ONE-PRICE FAMILY WINE and LIQUOR STORE} Our goods Kive We give good val leet patiafaction. jue for your money. ‘Try us and be satisfied, Special 1 ducements for the holidays. FE ELLIOTT Ketrae ting Uptician Don't wt the mee of you from visi Saght’ to Sp ea pracioes life ttself. Pike. 9-10 Heussy bidg., 3d and NEW GOODS ENTER THE SALE Although our store has been crowded with eager buyers since the Clements and Wilson stock was on the market, stili we find a large quantity of this stock still on hand, and we POSITIVELY do want one Yard, one particle, left in our house, for every freight and express train coming into Seattle carries merchandise for THE LEADER, a ¢ontinual procession of trucl crates at our doors. Arriving at the season of the year when manu! and as the merchants’ buying time is practically over for this season, they were glad to turn to us for their relief and thus made financial benefit to the community and increase our popularity with the buying public. consist of $20,000 worth of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Furnishings, Ladies’ and Children’ Millinery, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, Linens, Sora, nd other ines too numerous to muntion, forming one of the largest, most varied and bes! sssortments of fal) and winter goods shown by any house in Washington. All These Goods Go Into the Great chasi er Garmenti Xmas Good: Silk Skirts for Street or Evening Wear it so we can sell them less than the making would cost Row you— Peau De Sole Bilk Skirt, beautt- made to sell for $50,00 aae'e eoeekie as barr ut: one; spectal p 5.00 ‘ 50 and 2.25 3-36 Hemstitched Tray Cloth, Fane ush Taffeta, with And so on down, the aame pri flounce of mousseline de so over applique silk braid; a very striking and handsome skirt; made to sell at $40; fal pri: Tucked Taffeta 8ki © of grenadine applique; flow: made to sell for bese gus for Bs < ity, dozen ... special price . 14.8) l6c Sitkolities, In handsome pat- Others to show you when you ‘ters, looks like real silk..-12¢ 1812 Fancy Damask Doylies, 800 come to look at there, equally as Tc Dark Prints, only one case left quality ., bs S90 cheap. Pipe pee rs «fe 15-15 Fancy Damask Doylies, 980 100 Cretonnes, your choice of a quality ., terns . . . ° Millinery Hvery Hat in this department Velvets Underwear and ues we are giving, fio Street Hate $1.00 Street Hats $1.60 Street Hats ) to choose fron Bedding Speciais 63-99 Bleached Sheets,....424%0 +t hematitched with lace our regular 16a grade; 10-4 Cotton Blankets Age Corners, and plein with lace ail al, PORWIAF Ae grade; pow, i6-in, Bleached Sheeting around are a regular 100 a ba Bleached Sheeting Hand! f, but we bought Ls Cashmere Hose, our $0 o-4 hed Sheeting... 80 Wwe ea i} them at., o 3; only creer Be EXTRA SPECIAL. FREEY FREE!Y! FREED ¢ has been our custom since we began business in Seattle to gly: free, a number of valuable presents. with a ticket which will enable the purchaser to participate in the free distribution of Fifteen Hand. some and Costly Presents to be given away Dy ng the presents this year will be included five of the larg (for the girls), and ¢ # valuable presents from bition in our show window, and all of them will be placed in our north show window Am Beatt Ind Watch our advert row forenoon, n reduced to such a low figure that you cannot afford to buy without first seeing the val- 0 and $600 Dress Hats, Mee ements for further particulars, and remember the tickets will be given out tomor. Six NE CENT A COPY 250715 A MONTH KIGN of the DIG ¢ vor PPK A Gift For Everyone Father For Style, Finish, Fit and Quality At 75c¢ Nn her, #is- that and email ~~AND— Handsomely Decorated Cup and Bruch, in pret se... $1.76 e Fine Quality Razor, Cup and Brush, in hes om AME... ; a + 83.06 Some stores will ask Cup,” ‘Bilver ’ Handled . ‘Hair Brush, im you $1.25 and $1.50 for handsome leather case 4: shirts that are no better, if as good ony Brush and Comb, ster- ling silver mounted, in hand- some case, lined with By fted Lowney's Chocolate Bonbons $f iit, 'Fact"nat shea’ Bet, 9 pieces sterling silver mounted, In black case, beau- tifully lined, with tufted white 61M e6. e+ ODS Sewing Boxes ia prices b B00 NAME ON EVERY PIECE Take a box along for the joy they will bring. Always fresh. Eastern Prices. Stewart & Holmes Drug Cor 627 First Ave. exceedingly hy showing, ranging io from ..- BBe to Collar and Cuff Boxes ‘You'll find a selection that will aff you a chotee in eny style and at any price you may wish. A GRAND RIDGE ¢ KOLE LUMP AT $3.75 PER TON NUT AT $2.75 PER TON ‘This kole is from the new @ope which we have just opened, and is the best domes. "*YSSAQUALL GOAL Al Bun! foot ot" Nadi Madison street. lephone, Main 974, | i | t CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE For Retinble Goods Cer. Seoend and Union nse t to you ox Bot delivers boxes, bales Mr. W. G. Garvey, during his recent stay in New ¥< turers and wholesalers have goods left on their These are goods bought reat concessions in the cost of their goods. This sale will be ‘These (=: Closing-Out Sale Boy’s Clothing Linen Tray Cloths These were bought at one- 49.95 pure Linen Tray Ch thind of thelr actual value, and quality obi. cor ving sizes: 3, D aa me in the following slaes: 2 a pure zinen se 4, 5, 6 7, & % 10, 1, 14 16 and 6 years. For i — Cloth, drawn work 5890 Sea's wuais Gal Oe an quality; special eale..-+..-B8e Boys’ 3 years old; we can give you an all-wool suit for 18-27 Hemstitched Damask plain center, all pure linen, 98¢ . 8Re quality .. 1d good on any age we have in stock. hic Fg c3 Domestics Linen Doylies » With 18-in, $3.00 worth of Prints, Cretonn Small Doylies, fringed border, and Musling, all in one bunds plain satia ground, $1.25 BBs 50 Silk Velvets, only 10 shades left, including five pieces of Hosiery ee agen biecge Men's Heavy Ribbed AU Wool, Bee al my gd and Llrawers, the ’ ss 2.00 grade, Just hall pri Ladies’ Handker. TARDE seeseesy seapeereed OO ore chiefs Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Half Wool SS anteha! Among the many special lines we Vests and Pants, Y only, ee cnowing is Linen Lawn, Worth 160; Mow, each......490 w any initial; plain hem. Children's Fleeced Ribbed Hose, way every Christmas, absolutely mt each purchaser before noon ‘Tomorrow morning we will pre! cember 24th, 4 handsomest Dolls ‘ever seen tn here will also be ineluded for the Some of these may now be seen on exhi- ina few days, of the finest Coasters (for the b very department of our store.