The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1895, Page 3

cee cS QUEEN LIL ABDICATES i (Continued from First Page) | ail of whom 1 “respectfully “te: quest you to cause this statement and’ action of mine to be made known a | soon as may be, as follows, viz.: “In order to avoid any possibility of doubt or misunderstanding on the sub- fect, although I do not think that any misunderstanding is either proper or possible, I do hereby fully and une- quivovally admit and declare the Gov- ernment of the Republicof Hawaii as the only lawful government of the Hawaiian Islands, and that the late Hawaiian monarchy is finally and for- ever ended, and no longer of a legal or actual validity, force or effect whatso- ever, and I do hereby forever absolve ail persons whomsoever, whether in the Hawaiian Islands or elsewhere, from all and every manner of allegiance or official obligation or duty to me and my heirs and successors forever, and I hereby declare to all such persons in the Hawaiian Islands that I consider them as bound in duty and honor henceforth to support and sustain the Government of Hawai! Asked Clemency for Friend The ex-Queen made a plea for the Hawalians and others who took part in the rebellion. She hopes that executive clemency will be exercised in their cases, Bhe expresses a desire to live in ab- solute privacy henceforth. The document includes a copy of the oath of allegiance taken by her and close: “I have caused the foregoing te- received the slightest suggestion from cerning any action or course of my own im the premises. Some Think It a Ri The ex-Queen's abdication was not unexpected. In many quarters it is looked upon|to si as & ruse 1o secure clemency when she @ppears before the military court, now It is not ever, that she 1s insincere in making the protestation. @amaging character hi Ghe was arrested on a military war- Fant on the 16th inst. ‘were served on her, and without delay her house was searched and with the the present trouble began. The munitions of war consisted of swords, a and twenty-one dynamite bombs, The discovery of the small arsenal caused a great deal of indignation among all cli ‘The following day the premises were searched Jani was certain of restoration, as she even went so far as to have a new Cab- Named for New Cabinet, ‘It was to be composed as follows Robert W. Wilcox, Minister of Foreign ard, Charles T. Gulick, Minister of Finance, tone Rosa and V. V. Ashford. W. H, Rickard waa to be Marshal, and &m fact, everything was in readiness bout 360 men under arrest. This num- under arrest nearly all who took part in the rebellion. The la: of the leaders to surrender was Lot Lane. He is half w’ ‘was considered a dangerous adversary “He gave himself up the 17th, after wandering about the mountains for five days, risuners on Trial. On the same day the first military court in the history of the Hawaiian Islands was convened. It was composed as follows: Col. William A. Whiting, Lieut.-Col. J. H, Fisher, Capt, (. W. Camara, jr., J. W. Pratt, ar. Ww Lieut. Jones and Capt. Wm. A. Kin- Rey as Judge-Advocate. or Loss of b amed by | reveal President Dole, who is of the opinion] Something is wrong scott's Emulsion The court was called and that under the present circumstances better and quicker results would be oly tained than if the matter was left to] evil courts | | A large crowd was in attendar among the auditors being United States Minister Willis and British Consu Hawes. After deliberation, the Court decided to allow th In most pf the cases Paul Neum was named, The following day fe prisonors ¢ Wilcox, W. C. Lane, James Lane. Sam-| ecto. es William | nd Lou uel Nowlein, Carl Wide Creig, Heary tellman Marshal were arraigned on a charge of | strens over, open rebellion. Wilcox, eee ae an punita wale Don te d csived by Substitutes |, Prepared by Scott @ Bowne, N. ¥. All druggies [of many Englishmen who foreswore ‘The others refused to plead on the ad- “How happy I’d be with neither Were both these dear charmers away !" vice of counsel, and a plea of not guilty, tried on a charge of treason. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRU ARY 6, THE MAYOR’S DILEMMA Jaw was proclaimed and the writ of | habeas corpus wan euspended After conferring with Cap &{ noon on Monday, Capt, % 4 company of regulars were despatched to his ald. taking with them one A trian fleld The tea-pound xivell from th eattored the natives in| a on, but did not seem to hurt any of them. Some Natives 1 At 2 o'clock the troops advanced wad} forced the rebels into the brush, Tle | Ludwig and ten men beng detallott ¢ a flank movement. As soon as Ludwig] ‘ot Inte positfon the hatives Were beate and scattered Into the dense brush, fol lowed by the troops, It is certain that | nuany of, the wounded, a4 bhi h | Ss of clothing, &e., Werte seen every Wher he omy man Wounded on the Government. ste was. Linkwig. whe cetred a flesh wound “in tie hist, | Then the first “prisoners were taken, | seven in) yum from thet Tt Wis learned chat ih lra of the rebels Were Sam Nowlen, former Col Jonet of the Queen's Household Guar and Robert Wilcox, who was the leader d they had 600 rifles, but onty 90 | men were arrested, At 6 o'¢ k the | jovernment forces camped for the | hight, pursult being impossible in the dense. brush, He thie was going on the tug Elen, with « fleld plece and a detail of sharp: shooters, Jeft’ Honolulu and in a halt hour wae in a position to eM from the }lear the natives whose mp fronted | King’s command. A few well-fired shots scattered them like sh p, one shot fall- Ing directly Into their camp, Tt is known | that five men were kiled here and a large number wounded. The natives Were pursued by Lieut. Coyne's company As far as the nature of the ground ai- lowed. A shot from his fleld piece scat- tered a crowd of them. who appeared in | the edec of the crater, and four dead bodies were the result. ‘Thirty-six rifles two 100-pound boxes of cartridges and two dynamite bombs were found in an Improvised fort; also_a lot of clothing, Inctiding a United States Navy res coat. uads of troops scoured the sum- mit of Diamond Head, but no natives were tound. Arrests of Roya During the day, large number of their allegiance some years ago when was entered against their names, Paul Neumann objected to the jurt ment to be prepared and drawn, and| diction of the Court, claiming that under |lowing day. % . the proclamation of martial eee, ay camenwltbout Wavibe | ira authority of che coutte of the Republic created by the constitution the President of Hawai! concerning the! continued, and they had sole authority | trial, same, o: any part thereof, and con-| to try persons accused of offenses such 8 specified in the charges before the| has been brought | ; Commission, The Court overruled the|as the public ls aware of. objection and the trial has since pro- Ps ceeded from day to day. A great deal of important testimony |there are a large number of prisoners was secured from Now‘ein and Bertle- mann, who have turned State's evidence their necks. The murderer of Charles L. He ts a half white c were on the field of battle, batch of prisoners were tried on the fol- Svidence against them was indications {t looks as a the supreme Court’ will pass on the | constitutionallty of the military ‘This cannot be done until martial law as writs of habeas corpus annot be sworn out while it is in force. STORY OF THE REVOLUTION. | The story of the recent revolt of the royalist supporters of Queen Lilluoka- . is as follows: y in January last it had become in Honolulu law the] conclusive John Bowler, an Irishman, was tried is rescinded, . Ashford is now on on the 29th, In all of the above cases no verdict the court as far tmated the Commission will be in ses sion for at to be disposed of. Martial law still continues in order to! conspirators give validity the royalist | and | At noon on Wednesday there were 13 the | Would make an attempt to overthrow the! Accordingly, afternoon, Jan.6, Deputy Marshal Brown ie and a squad of police under Capt, Par- ker left for the beach at Waikiki with remises of Henry verdicts of has been found. penter named Thomas Poole. e situng. mitted to a native rebel that he did erally considered, how-|the shooting. When Wile The Australia arrived on the evening of Jan. 27. She was boarded hy the p Nee and search was made fo Cornwall and Rudolph Spreckels. ‘ox took the stand he told! were not on board. his story in a straight-forward manner. He claimed that he knew nothing of | Bince last advices evidence of a very|the threatened outbreak until one week | been piled | before there was not more than 30) men at Dia- Sia ot? mond Head Sunday evening when the first shot of the rebellion was fired. ‘The trial of the leaders was concluded | w, No protest was made when the papers|on the 2th ult, court has not been made public ax yet. A member of the court is quoted as | uhe was escorted to the Executive Bulld-| seving that if the death penalty is im. img and confined in a room, where she| posed the executions will take place now remains under guard. ula ea; 7 formed until they are over. Oe STRIDE OF UNS ORTCE Arree ne Profound secrecy with which af- fairs are conducted has led many cit!- result of finding the largest amount of| zens to believe that the offenders will be | arms and amunition at one time since| dealt with in a lenient manner. In consequence of this bers of the Citizens’ and signed a petition to President Dole sixty-four rifles, eleven pistols, several! tg be firm and rge amount of cartridges, | they deserve. to search the Hertienann, nd ammunition. The United States steamship Philadel- phia arrived yesterday. of the Republic | called together on the lsth to elect four hew members and make an appropriation for war expenses. Wood and J. re elected to fill vacancies, thousand dollars | priated for expenses incurred during the | mea! The Government has furnish- ed the Associated Press correspondent | of its answer to the ex-| .. Carter, Alfred Car- Castle, who lived nearby, were all members of the citizens’ guard. On approaching the house the Deputy Marshal left While he entered the house, and finding | ai and a strang A. Kennedy there Proceeded to read his warrant. | through shots were | ~ the rear of the house. “What does that | poxsible eacape ex commenced [estimate of ihe rebel fi | word tha’ The finding of was appro- United Sta has | miss * ‘Thursday. and. | believed he ts a the Kille: asked quickly: Rertlemann replied: about it; there are no arms here,’ Fired from Amb Brown, rushed out to Join hie squad jum “1 know nothing will not be'in- Queen, It reads as follo nthe rear of ‘the lot ing forward, © Answer to Queen Lil. ECUTIVE BUILDING, HONOLULL The document executed b instant 4 volley was fired by a crowd of natives under the shed Carter and Lieut and Charles L, Holl fell wounded. The police charged and drove the na- tives out on the beach, when the latter brush, keeping theory mem-! on i i ve met cation and renunciation of all’ the Guard have met reign rights herstofore claimed Ky % 1 has been delivered in our behalf to the Hare Under ARSC At eight and there were three or ng with ‘them three of the rebels whom they: had cap. tured in the mete, W. H. Pickard, 'T. B. Walker and W. T. Seward were arraigned on a charge of Walker was the only one who It is generally supposed the arms and r te you, Mrs. Lillou- | hat no misun- tlurtug Which some ki derstanding Views of the Gov cin the matter of this document es, and proved conclusively that| pleaded guilty. the ex-Queen was in league with the| that Seward purenased eabels: ammunition for the rebels recent visit to San Francisco. It was proven in court that he hired a gain and a number of dam-| native to remain on a small island on aging papers were found, the west side of Cahu to watch for a recosnized by you in your letter ‘They showed that ex-Queen Liliuoka-| Vessel fornia. named W. San Francisco. imet made out. on Dec. “The arms and ammunition were placed on board the steamer Waimanalo, island vessel, They were afterwards landed on Dia Affairs. mond Samuel Nowlein, Minister of the In-| the steamer, admitted all this, and said terior. he was approached first by W. H. Rick-/¢ who engaged him to Intercept the sealer and secure the arms, ©. W. Ashford, Attorney-General. promised $10,000 for doing so. As Associate Justice, she named An-| ceived $20 of the amount mentioned. John Cummings, formerly a Cabinet Minister, and now under arrest for con- spiracy, Governors for the different islands were| seward that he had received a letter selected. A new constitution was pre-| from the ex-Queen, M to San Francisco, where he would pared by Charles T. Gullick, ee Spreckels, fer the restoration, arms, Arrests for treason and conspiracy| Willis, was also implicated im the trans- el action, Baye ‘bees numerous: 1h all there #19 e gmnuel Nowleln told of frequent mest- ings held at Gulick’s residence, at which ber includes the prisoners of war, plans. ware discussed It {s thought the Government has| lick, Rickard and Seward. The reb:llion was planned for five months. The new Constitution was completed The rebels proclamation all Nowlein said that many foreigners had agreed to help him, but they fatled to ypear in the field. Gulick presented a written » In which he de- them as well an possible. they searched cannot be tak Bertlemann {slightest degr dividual Hability for su a due Investigation and tr hh complicity as | ot eo fol | BIRLGHTY. a8 ognized as John He had a heavy revolver, of cartridges. and hut a short rifle was found bet door, which evidently as Holl says he him. There three wounds came fro: it having th Attack Renewed, ty this time the reb and surrounded ¢ Second—It cannot be conceded that such tights and claims as you volunta Mnquish have was expected from Call- ie whee Wehlborn, belonging in| eince Jan, The vessel was sighte: elonged to him, man who shoi A 0) 4; announcement that you no longer con- na dane's pistol, | sidered yourself bound by the fundamen- law, of the Jind under which which your acts in an attempting your own will to establish a new system of government contract existing between you and the people w verelkn rights ther man to guard the prison: vested In you | th Hants Could not be their case was desper ord must be x " ‘The statement by the members of your hen Cabinet trol your propos d action, and thelr ap 1 to the eltizens of Honolulu for as- sistance, was the next step which esumption by the people of the of government, So far as your communication ay be taken as a notice to the d |. that it is your desire that the recognized b; sole and lawful governm: | try, Ht te culty Ih this conn peal for clemency a! Parker should tm which were ‘led neat e nearest tele Wan supposed to be he had gone for the purpose of ketthig @ doctor for his ¢ t of the coun- Marshal's of- riunate in fl telling him to go jon your unselfish ap- insurrection By order of the WILLIAM 0. full constteration with which A friend of Spreckels, iting Into th: yarn made their es. Willin ONjectn to the Court-Martial, arrival of the Phi were quickly nited States Minister Willis Was shot In the 4 downwara the powers of pourt now sitiini. views as Paul coms to take » and] Martial proclaimed should tried before a eivil court and jury who had taken up a strong. position on the slope of Diamond Hil attacked King avout an hour natives had the obtained statement to the c ned at nied everything but the drafting of the Government more 8 than any- On the 2ith a number of nativ nuantired yards ne inning of the r Marat all and viu’:|Paler aces. sh, or a Hae king Cough, a condition with prominent royalists were arrested, in- | cluding the editor of the Holomua, which | paper ‘was suspended, the business man- vr being since arrested, A Government spy who had been sent | to the rebel camp returned on ‘Tuesday at 10° P.M, stating that he had suc- In reaching the camp and gaining confidence of the natives. | The were 150 under the command of Wile who lenty of arms, ons, &e,” Sam Nowlen, with seventy-five more, was said to be within a short distance. ‘T'! rebel programm to march Punch Wow! and capture the p The spy's story ¢ companies of volunteers to ¢ the Punch Bowl before midnight. On feld-plece was taken along. x, claimed to have 1,000 men, with prisoners in jail, about one hundred eing prisoners of war. During the afternoon heavy firing was heard from Manoa Valley. At 4 o'clock a company of sharpsh sand ar |other of the Citizens’ Guard drove the rebels from the ridge downward, while the companies and battery from the Punch Bowl were to possession of the other side of the valle The rebels were bemmed in with no t by hand-to-hand climbing for about 2000 feet. ‘The lowest eis sixty, the highest 200. ats PM varter brought Thad been killed, one nortally: nd six captured. At midnight another rebel was Killed, man, sen of Liliuokalant's’ 1a were no casualties on the side Subsequent despatches stated that the fighting had continued after Jan. 1, but that the Government forces had prac- theally me the volutionists, early two hundred royalists were under arrest and many natives had been killed On Jan. 18 Mr ‘Thurston, the Hawatlan Minister at Washington, received a de- spatch from President Dole stating that | the rebellion na been completely broken and that the leaders of the re- volt and the remaining followers of the n were fugitives and had taken yuntains, where they were hid- On Feb 2 news was recetved from Honolulu through a cable from Auck- land, New Zealand, te of the ex-Queen plicity with the insurgents: ynt rebellion, which Was s rmed, Her hou: bes had heen found en Lili lant, who Is a sister of ate King Kalakaua, Vito th ne of Hawail at his death, about four years ago, a8 he left no children She 1s an obstinate, headstrong woman, nd tWo years ago formed a plan to lish the old Constitution and repla It with a new one giving her powers, The promulgation of this constitut led to her dethronement and the setting of a republican form of nt. Since that time she has be mitted to lve In Honolulu: in’ her private resijence, which is ony a short jietance from the Executive But ding of the new Government, and tu have her own guards and retain She Is between fifty-fve and rs of age, of large, heavy * all Hawatian women, and we about 170 pounds. “She ts slihtly It is the common talk in Honol 1 a mulatto, not her mother's hy and, was her father, for her skin ker, her hair kinkler and her lips ker than those of the average Ha Jan woman, THURSTON ON THE NEWS. New York and Pass. duced fite these colinns 1 work Was nothing in en with them, that In ite methods, of the revolution in 1st, the other prominent ones being half’ whites, for. | Prises ery it the serviee of the Queen. After the Wrst surrender the natives eame dropping Into the Governinent. camps Jn bunches untill there were soon more era than troops, The prisoners columns have er printed tn «timat AV and nostri of of that apecitle and This foxtimony hash wh dwellers ti 1. unporehace jot fakes, frauds or ple are real people, Do you uppose that the teatimony of sueh men President Northrop amt the score of other well- d within a month could be ‘ou SUppOSe tht be tufluenced by a desir to we mislead the pu eto what Is not distinguishing The Copeland testimony Is local, substantial in the character of of dependence, true {ts witnesses, and so worth: the letter, for It represents these people as Just st what they have sald. at they are nn'l saying " New York aud tubes, had at last extended tot :¢ stomach, upon gettl ae ave to apen thrent, coughing and of 1 began to lose flea ‘ame yellow. eat any bre: wan a bad ¢ je in my mouth, sthey ever did for the matter with me, did me on monthaag a friend advised me to ¢ Copeiand and ¢ erlf under their treatment, a first week I beganto improve, Joving the beat of health, ‘DRAWING THE LINE Which Distinguishes the Copeland Work from Other Enterprises. The Testimony of John G. Northrop. President of the Merchants’ | Express Company, Follows that of Prof. Rexford and Architect McElfatrick. and fT can cata hearty break morn as Ehave not the slight my Catarrhal tranble t or stoma friends who were have already bi Micted w in the h at every lg me thy 0 be tell them red! CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, at Northrop's most serous trouble wan con of the Stomach, a dis head and throat, whi ly treated, very frequently develops Wof he Stomach resu)ts from two en the extension of the Catarchat process {txelf along the continuous membrai the throat and now to the stom membrane of the stomach is diseased and knstric foilictes no tonger perform thelr work Second, the uuconsclous carrying of | Catarehal discharge and secretions with the food, or whilethe patient nat sleep Into the stomach, where they coat over the undigested food, ax the | white of an egg covers the yellow substance, pre- niting the gastric fulces trom wcting 0 ot digest, but I AS a result, the food dows there nnd ferments, producing po | which cause that bloated (ecling and belchtng, Is therein your cae nauses, distress, diz and sometimes vomiting? Do yousuffer from tone of appetite, fatntness uWing sensation In the plt of the stomach ? fee! hungry alt the time, and find that the sight of food takes away your appetlt Do you belch up gas, and are your nerves weak? Have you a disgust for breaklas filled with slime, your tongue coated ? Th there a ruah of blood to your head; a constant | bad taate in the mouth; a feeling as if yon were na | Carrying a weight like load In your stomach entation of adoren | Are you Irritable, nervous, thr y energy. Your memory hoor, your ey 4, your splrits Jow and a gene saitude jarrh of the Stomach, it! Take It hefore TRIAD. TREATMENT FRE! Office Hours, Daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Consultation and exam- ination free, Ry the Home. Write for 15 West 24th 8t., New York, HOEY SHOT TRUE TO-DAY. the sup He tary Handica| with « Clean Score. shots m | k | MOQUET’ and American e being an Objet a’ Art. ere were fifty-four competitors, and ze was won by rican pigeon-shot, with a score Fred Hoey, |vimit, au, the sum of | M swinner of the GERMAN AND MURPHY SIGN. Confers with GREAT SALE c ARPETS. We will 6, about 3, MET TON, A TAPESTRY BRUSNEL! ENT te no WE euannl A HOME COMPLETE Witt ; |Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and) Housefurnishing Goods AT ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE CASH OR CREDIT. ‘The principal facts that make up the world to-day i 8 Abdication in a Line with Former Royalist Tactlen, FASHINGTON, Feb, 6 — Minister | ¢ Fourston read of the abtication of the | around X-(ueen with close interest, but refuse! {to hagird an opinion as to whether or t the document signed lant would affect the gener reven the attitude of the Royalists, — | This action of the ex-Q has 4 umliar ring to Aid the Miniaste und it 1s a quest how much | = worth, tis right In line “ith what ruler Hawall have been in the habit 0 lg Whenever they were in a tht place that In this ewse the situt ‘ extreme than jas ever been | “The oll. King did substantially | ein TAN), when a Tt eeting was Rel to protest aginst a awoinet: whieh he had ay eh and in in Iski, when to say i proclaimed the new Cons theallg deprived hon of power. Phe Wy the (Queen tried \ fering to proclaim the « ne bit it was lat me thing on “OT course,” continued thy ever coir, builds | flesh, ment Lroops. revels, ayound Physicians, seept over a road, inst a small army n was Knows it uy al the citigens of th town enlisied to put it dowa, Martial As soon as tr “legality of the claims BY THE US AB, G OATMEAL, NOE to contracts this morning, ud eal they TROTTERS AT AUCTION. I Prices Realized at ¢ Lawyer Purdy esos tos 0 McClain, Simpson & Co,, NW. Cor, 37th st, CASH. OR oat DAD Sth Ave, THE ONLY ONE-PRIC HOUSE IN AMERICA, TO URGE SUNDAY SALOONS, A from the ( Christopher Bo: Strong late this afternoon Mr. Hireoh sa Comr Albany n, called 1 been eldentaily. to acquaint. him errand which would take them DEBS ON THE STAND. tm: 1 w CHICA Feb. 6—At t nspiracy cas puty Ma the had been a The | 2. About ii pe Sees Were mem. Sater Pete: NeEWPON Avy | sitio Petey, from New York, reporte losing aie | Facer Jensen overboerd o@ Foias Judith last jalw py's? U believe that most of my perso: at mireated and cured by rx. Copeland and Gardner. TL write this jody who in auiter: ing the way Eo was may call and see me or maaily, having ‘epeland Perfected System of ment you may be Cured at lace on sale Wednesday, OM of fine AXMIN TERS, WwW aRaH LVETS, TAP-| SOCIATION, of New York, Dec. 31, 1894: STRIBS, &c., FROM OUR WHOLE- which we will retail AT WHOLESALE PRICES, ra Tell the Mayor They Morrow. entral Liquor- Association, — consisting Henry Hirsch, Daniel Holland conference irrow, to lo alers have ure providing ailoons. on the er his health, neo ed an nm Witness, to-dit «rs of theUnion, |soree Won't Simm wi —— = vr densen Lost Overboard NR. 1, Feb. 6—The schooner =o papemanepe amg iatoe: 3 PUPPY'S TEETH. Would you like to have your teeth sas clean and white as a pup You can by making a yearly com tract with us to cleanse them a& stated periods. Fine Gold Fillings, Crowns, Plates jand all other branes of Dentistry. Prices reasonable. Never closed. HANKS’ DENTAL ASSOCIATION, INconPoRATED 1800, BOF MANKS, a.p8, New York, 205 6th Ave, cor 14th ®t JT HANKS, b.D.s, a City, York, ‘cor Grove St. ESTABLISHED 1897. 7 STORES TOGETHER. Park Row and Chatham §q COWPERTHWAIT. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e. $1 Weekly on $65 Worth rt lections Made If REQUESTER OPEN SATURDAY EVRNINGS Dentistry. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLOR Se REN ANTREST JHETH EXTRACTED POSITIVEL w TPALN by a method patented a bY ‘tt oaly. Over’ tecth etraaead at FREE” iy ‘ut method you can have your tect traced pitniaaly ta the moran and go nome 18 | the evening wita new ones if desired. $00) GOLD “FILLING, 8100; teeth “wltneuk plate, 48.00" AML work guaranteed,” Hours 8. t@ AMER IC A ‘N AS DENTAL PA PARLORS, WEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, | > | ‘Teeth extracted painlecsty, by cur new. poor yy method xO PAR eine results jutely pata! Gon! Net of oot Ae sold Cape, Ole, ERATIONS PAINE 88. No charges where other work is, done, te! YSTEM D} oxtractiny WwW REVOLVER, SELF-CO°KING, USING 32-CALIBRE SMITH & WESSON. Full Pi SATE Revber Handle, Handle, Two DOLLARS FRANCIN WHITCOMB: 28 Colembas Ave Imported Garcia, 3 FOR 2&c. GUARANTEED IMPORTED CIGAR, COLDSMITH 3TT BROADWAY, COR. WH} Banking and Financial. | SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE OO- LUMBIA MUTU, L. BUILDING AND LOAN As ASSETS. Cash on hand and in bank Interest ‘bearing coupons, paid holders s. fp cessee ence MT, 695.00 LiAniLiri¢s, Due shareholders on instal Due shareliold 7 3-10 per Total binge, not yet apportioned .,. THE EXCEPTION. As arule every advertises ment of “phe prices” is mere empty noise ---bursting a paper bag. Our ane nouncements are the “exceptions that prove the rule.” Here’s a case in point: Neckwear (the shape, color and pattern you like) swentye five cents. Sould be (have been) twice, yes three times thateseno matter, we'll shut our eyes and make believe we don’t care! HACKETT, CARHART anp COMPANY, Two Stores: Broadway and Canal Street, Broadway below Chambers Street, —_—_—_—— Washington ST. LOUIS, Feb. @—Willtam Joyce, Captage and manager of the Washington Baseball Clb,