The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1902, Page 5

“THE WORLD: W NESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12, 1902. MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN IS DEAD OF A BROKEN HEART. Aged Nobleman Had) Been a Helpless In| valid Since the Col-! lapse ot the Great) Whittaker Wright In-| vestment Company. LONDON, Feb. The Marquls of Dufferin and Ava, one of England's greatest diplomats and publicists, died to-day at his residence, Clundedoye County Down, Ireland. He had been q heipiess invalkt aince | the collapse of the reat investment | company promote! oy Whittaker Wrigh Lord Dufferin was the nominal head orporat und because of his Hon with it thousands invested in| pany's shares rd Dufferin was exonerated from the participation in any of sulative achemes which | , but the fact that wad been indirectly instrumental in| ruin of @0 many of his countrymen | > m thi taily and phyiscally and had been slowly dying for several months. Though at one time @ man of great wealth, he died krupt never wholly recovered oh he experienced | Ee MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN DEMAND POSTAGE MANCHURIA’ S FATE STAMP FOR WOMEN «IS LEFT WITH U. S. —$——_—__+e————— SUFFRAGISTS PLAN CARRYING ON CAMPAIGN. Hopes, Will Settle Chinese Question. International Association Agreed LONDON Fev. 2—Baron Hayashi tumia or pine aa a tpon and Delegates Named for the Japanese Minister who aler od an immateria bs i i a 5 ed the British Japane eaty in benalf ———o—__ Seen Cone tey a Unveune: of Japan, in an interview published to- PRESS OF LONDON lay declared that the treaty was 1 ‘APPROVES TREATY, |! ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 | directed especially against Russta. a pean ° y [undoubtedly Manchuria was within its = The Manchurian ques OTH INg papers , Was at present the subject esta of all th . stam; udictal | an tish comlit sam \ a vo placed sary Whe it marke t - . . juestion. Anglo-American ing Meet he exes aterale the visit of Prince os not ex lolegates trom for- « similar treaty of course her powers Jolude the poewibtitiy: of and Hussia, Knowledge of } between Japa try should at the Inter: | * from 3h New ¥ Naw York ———— turban. either fh CLYDE FITCH \ i the world i — CONDITION OF OF PLAYWRIGHT ) IS CRITICAL. 4 ; : ie sty t x the reat overwork weatern provin an Manchiris, thi down ww jave to Re. main Idle for a Year. ‘Tra will be free of ice at all sens — year, and whose territory ts «aid the Melt in all mineral pr tue No improvement Is reported to-day inf aay in China, nee : ‘ wright, who Is suffering from te} cure thia province {en ‘ J stomach and intestinal trouble at the] dependent treaty wit iy | eaone & . Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr. | couraged py the British, she Japanese We are tor aaa Fitch was taken Il a week ago at his] far succeeded In, avoiding the signing | frfnitels known. that the 10 Capada bteta city residence, No, 113 Fast Fortieth| of such « treaty laaatlo of peace. in tie. Ky and they are wot only " treet, but was thought tu be suffering —_—— eatment f figestion and only from -a slight Indigestion TREATY ANNOUNCED COFFEE EYES. bhew \ Mr. Fiteh’s illness, the physicians may, BY JAPAN'S PREMIER . | i due to overwork. | Orders vat It Attacks Many Persons There roductions I or a| YOKOHAMA, Feb. 12—The Prem ro illustrate how coffee can attect RCHARL Ss i He was| (viscount Katsuna) announced in . the words of a lady in Ne Wan overtaxing his strength but cons [Diet to-day the sian f the Anato-| Weodiend, In, are quoted | tracts on hand’ for new. plays ‘kept him | Japanese Treaty, w nere regard- “I was brought up to believe that orking steadily ed as betng practically an offensive and/ tea was injurious, but was allowed to} lapes that will Mikel) heceasttate w long {defensive alllance drink coffee from childhood. Ever! eeanon td) The Foreign Minister, Kamoura, made} since [ can remember | have been public, as 3 1 Mention! announcement in the Lower | subject to severe attacks of headache for several seasons past furnish wnarne news of the signing of the treaty |Otherwise my health was pretty gool most palatable entertainment for local has been receive! wit enthusiasm | until a short time oO my eyes be- theatregocrs. — throughout Japan. came affected; they ached and pained | (tga ty. ‘esting stresses and ——— me continually and were often badly || Women ni tach JOE BLACKBURN, JR. DEAD. | orare DEPARTMENT Reel 1 cantuetl esse: meee et feelings In my head almost contin- rn years. ¢ . Senator 1S TOLD OF TREATY. Eat Bese used | dale Frankfort. “One time we were obliged to do] ', FRANKFORT, Ky Feb. 12—Joe] WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—Mr Taka-| without milk of cream for a few kcburn, Jr. son of United States} nira, the Japanese Minister to Washing-| week’, and not relishing my coffee Benator Joe ©. 8. Blackburn, died at the} ton, to-day called at the State Depart-|clear, I left off its use. In a short home of Col. Eph Lillard here to-day. ment and notified Secretary Hay of the| time I was surprised to find my eyes ’ He was ah ait Paley Aye yeare Old | signature of the treaty between Groat] greatly improved and I felt better in Aid MeN Nicaston for ten wears, 'efte | Britain and Jupan, made public tn Eng-levery way, still | did not mistrust land yeaterday, binding the two nations) the coffee and began its use asx soon to Joint action to maintain the Integrity! ag we got cream again. Within a fow of China and C ,|days my eyes were worse than ever. Noe aeeent of the, United Baten 4e'4t| Then | resolved to ault coffee abxo- were it probably would not be Wlatacton ty solutely and take up Postum, This for it js painted out that the treaty t#/1 did and my eyes quickly recovered. ee Gey fully ‘dipcioeea' in| “My expertence shows that while wites published by it from time te| coffee caused headache and eye trou- ates ie | ble, Postum Food Coffee does not 4 rst et tf raten tthe Produce any bad effects whatever te om is greatly strengthening and ae aaah of eat a pew ” creek leh” by Poston. remains will be interred in’ the State Cemetery. her rr America's Great Prosperity, The New York World Aimanac for 1902 gives a list of nearly 4,000 Amert- cans worth $1,000,000 and over, many of them very much over. This list] t! of millionaires presents an opportuni- ty to study the distribution of wealth in the United States in a more con- vise way than has yet been otro | aa Evening The Duluth rs + | FOR | Negotiations with Russia, Japanese Diplomat} FOUND CROKER A {Po pazar FRAUD AND CHEAT. John C, Shechan, GREATER DEMOCRACY LEAD- ER ON TAMMANY PLOT. ares His Own Nomination of Van Wyck Was Part of a Conspiracy, speaking to-day of vident that led up to quarre hard vis final withdrawal from fail, John C. Sheehan, the Jer, roker m to say a who wat few words. He move. I again repeated the Do you think I ought to si asked. I assured him he indorwed 1 his decla poltt hat Mr FRIED ONIONS Indirectly Caused the Death of the World's Greatest General. DR. CHARLES CO. ‘aa@’erpaee, | monty, World Will be gent free to lady shares’ tone 8OG ACITY IN ITSELF OPIERG, 1o"°3n THE BIG STORE 9 [EGEL Ce FS WXeTy i BAN Valentines, Musce, ? $4. 00. per copy, Je, Tei i ae MCAT THE FOX ootan LOSSES mY nip Chiddron ‘s and Intants’ Wear Ht Prices Chat Witt Please All Mothers. An Cxcellently Stocked Store. ae . ee fi Naturally an uncommon amount of interest is being mani- a tested in this department by mothers who come to The Big . Store for things tor their little ones. Every garment bears the imprint of daintiness, of excellence of material, They are garments for children and are made with the and of thorough workmanship. Just such pretty things as a fond true spirit of juvenility in every seam and contour. mother would make herself, but at far less expense. \ PRICE AND QUALITY ARE THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES, AND THEY RANK CONJOINTLY WITH LARGE STOCKS, Run through the appended list. Everything is new, fresh and first-class. Do you wonder that it’s such a busy, yes, very busy section of the Store? Sith Busan poner yeasts Hieeryiee’ PATRAS EN Lt 25% ideed yoke, Omuatha to Ql CHILDREN’ ORED LAWN AND Sani 4 ar sizes, special, a SE! older com ier cereeeres INFANTS! LONG DRESSES of fine Nair embroidered and hemstitched 6. BIBS AND FEEDERS, an odd lot, quilted lace and embroidery trimmed, 1Sc. and 10 5 GIRLS’ NIGHT GOWNS, fine cambric, squate PSF URES: CORSET Cove yoke, full skiit, 2 to 4 year sizes, 99 \: 260 CHILDREN'S CAPS, plain white and colored, some with lace tuche, some tew |” )°" eiderdown fur trimmed, all tix season's CHILDREN'S EN'S STRIPED FLANNELETTE neck, back and froat lace trimmed, rum shapes and colors; worth S06 OQ with ribbon, 4 to 14 year sizes, $20 39 Wen’s ane Women’s Winter Shoes At Sust About % Price. Men’s Shoes, made to sell from $3.00 to $4.00, for $1.90 a pair. Women’s Shoes tor 98c., $1.39 and $1.95 a pair. Made to sell for practically double the prices named. Never was a February Shoe Sale more vitally helpful to the thriftily inclined. It’s a golden chance, and ever so many people are taking prompt advantage of it. WE GUARANTEE THESE SHOES AS FREELY AS THOUGH YOU PAID FULL PRICE. ALL KINDS OF LEATHERS, STYLES AND SIZES ARE HERE AND ON SALE IN THE SHOE STORE. Not a thing the matter with the Shoes—except that they are in winter wejghts. And there’s plenty of winter ahead. Spring lines are pushing for room. The ‘‘Foot Mould’' Shoe has attained such prominence and popularity that we are compelled to enlarge the lines of this Shoe. Hence, other specialties, in order that they may not conflict, must be sold out. Price is, there- fore, made the irresistible inducement. MEN’S SHOES AT 1.90 Mate to sell at $3.00 and $4.00. All sizes in Patent, Enamelled, French and Box Calf and Vici HONEYCOMB BIBS, lace trimmed, yoke CHILDI NIGHT GOWNS, sizes 2 to 10 years, Ove. values at Kid Leathers. wN'e 7c Made to sell at $2.50 and $4.00. All sizes, WOMEN » BEone AT 1.95 in Button and Lace, Patent Kid and 7" . > mad ~__ Made to sell at $2.00. Kid, WOMEN’S SHOES AT 8¢—pgirtoa and Lace, in all sizes 7 SNC oc > . Made to sell for $2.50 to WOMEN’S SHOES AT 1.39—gy'o9. “aul sizes in some, small sizes and narrow widths in other grades; Kid eng Box Calf, Button and Lace Women’s Mpustin Underwear. Going Ahead Just as Briskly as Though the January Sales Were Dawning. Thousands ‘ot women pay the Muslin Underwear Store the highest Women’ Ss Wrappers. The Newest Spring Styles in Percales and Flannelettes. The Wrapper Store on the Second Floor thrives famously. crowded with good values. It fo possible compliment by coming her ain and again---co ually---tor . . whatever they need in undermuslins PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE. It's a store that stands the test of time. It improves incessantly. This inducement is made ail the pleasanter because of the unvarying It isn't thinking of to-day particularly he morrow, the day atterfexcellence of the Wrappers. When you buy your Wrappers here you that, the month and year after that. It» the planning so solidly for thejsave | or more. Proof: future that keeps adding to the popularity business WOMEN’S WRAPPERS, percale, _ AND PERCALE When you hase undermuslins at this store you get the best iy Stripes and Sgseens that’s made at the lowest prices the best can be sold at new spring patterns, light color ives up to $1.80, ‘IS GOWNS" Latios! Night \Gewas, of cir 1 alent ‘it? 2°" Tings, full flounce skirt oie eae & FLANNEL: Pracgtrps telat rei areas 40° pectal at AIM and embroidery trimmed GI Vaplinite entaceaiwiasins tees WOMEN'S DRAWERS. of quality Aty waist effec WOMEN S NIGHT GOWNS of good mus jmuslin. 4 rows of b him, Empire style, Torchon lace trim dered flounce. sp ming, ribbos at beck; apeciatat OO.” Petticoats-- Rare Bargains. Sateens, Garfetas and Fancy Woreens in Many You Combinations. Many of these Petticoats can- ¢ “Valentines ot every kind inthe Book] not be had elsewhere at any 4 Bholeneecenyy ao r, price. We have exclusive ar- | pees teenies rangements with the manufac- al are pouring in. a * «© The new Spring styles in Men's aad] turers. This exclusiveness is Wash Fabrics J woys! Clothing and Headwear are crowd |MOt one-sided, for it easily ex- tends to the purchaser. The new Spring styles are They ta ing along. « Many people find it convenient to have their purchases charged. Inquire at the Department of Accounts on the Balcony at better than Qeoy made ¢ conform more gracefully to the more snugly over t ever ° fit F kes « In Wash Goods, ecru, tan and Hits bulletined at /.. each fore beige (or champagne) crowds day after day Cte Dainty Valentines. the head of the Grand Stair (At more) enagly over : insure that flare at tie bo s y “The Furniture Sale thrives * Great time to buy things intang satistyine to the feminine eve . briskl Every lee you want SA omen and Childre ne revucsal TEEN PE PrIcoATS BLACK TAPFETA SILK PETTICOATS, at prices that bring you here Wear, Prices are greatly reduc k > accordion plaited whenever you need furniture. on tl things you need most t balk $0.00 6.75 * The new Spring Millinery is Main Aisle is always : eo alee as dainty ne the first blusn of a s0urce of interest and protit. ' 69 MOREEN PETTICOATS. May dawn. Something mew every day PA DATS; | pay STRIPED MOREEN PETTI- he new Spring Waisi ¢ dion pl * The Corset Store is a favorite ohrahhind cease scars OS 2.98 place for women who love style, pyar TAFFETA SILK PETTCOATS. Fine MOIRET PETTICOATS, Perfect {it and comort, “AM Kinds of delicious Mot} TARBETA SILK PETTICOATS, accor Sith aaceeaien os Oot *{t doesn't need a warm day rinks at the fountain pia fie apd silk aoder ACY) nia hak alah Bsei ts + SO toprove whatathoroughly Spring © Crowds gather daily in the sedi eT att — Store this is. Music Store to read the ae GEA UTS eta inithe World's ure Food Marton big Booth: ond Floor the Elevators are all tined to be Spring's lead the Hourth Blour eet etn ae Sea Ee uae stare: a6: elt ites. f you need anything int phot “s cannot be purchased elsewhere. Gaily ssives bearing + Silk Petticoats were never stery tle big February Sale now inte otal nts, whose great variety is s: vy the wide range pretticr or fluffier, Second Floor in proxs will promptly meet M up to $4.00 every re uirement Centre ORLD ALMANAC, Each % "PRICE 20 CENTS, oauiple oon ae cet mall order for th tas) su ptiam to ie Monthly World Nowapaper M ne