The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1905, Page 2

AND RAIN MAKE THECITY SUFFER and Son|Cellars Flooded and Streets Turned Into Lakes by Rain and Snow. —— CITY HALL DAMAGED. ‘Leaking Roof Allows Water to Pour Into Various Rooms of the Building. jweden, Feb, 6.—A als- ftore, Finland, saya: ft Johnsson wag as- from one inch to nait the olty streets, & treacherous coating’ of [oe underneath {t ¢o euddenly hurl the unwary off ms pins, the harbor full of ice and fog, Power plants have been put out of Dusiness, and with hydrants’ buried in snow, all that ts really needed to com- plete the misery of the town Is a big fire. The oldest weather sharp in the Government service doven't revall @ more uncomfortable day, The snow, the t, the foe and the rain have been wonderfully impartial in ¢he dis tribution of thotr misorles, They have hit the rich and the poor, the high and the low} ‘They have spared neither, man Doast; neither folks wahore nor folka afloat. Collars in Bad Shap. ‘There is hardly an ottice building in town the cellar of which doce no: con- tain at least three inches of water, Bub-surface boating is not a popular umusement (o-day, but it te decidedly wu popular necesmly, The City mau ROL vie Of be Worst Qoses in towl, vUBL as It Was Tearing ie alcieut neu proudly Wp again, an ile new cual swnd And punt, the worm “hit it aud LAY Vovurdy ate Mivelly Wioal, ote d vere ub ly Duauhg had Uned U Wide mUluel duslgdu ve BU alti hy Cantige | WOUIa We vetier to-ua,. Boland, Feb, 6~ cE y that the atrike leh There are it between the mill- trikera, | Twenty of the itied and many strik- lay, Beh, 6—(Delayed Liout.-Gen, Gripen- iarider of the Sec~ WALL STREET Wes MONDAY, Feb, 6. For the second time within a few days the curb monopojized the special interent in stock operations, A sen- sational rise in Interborough shares invited the closest attention of the speculative element to the out-of-door wala dine Goverut Tov (l00Ks ar Wu0uga Abe bite vepartient niu been at work. in At Tae Keoper counted kort eligat aseams Ul Water COMMy down througe Aue Coun LO-uuy, AbOUL Lhe same cou- Rade besyatied in the Con. tat ner i resident Fornus, é » ‘Thousands ve ead nm done to th market. Some of the strongest houses In the atreet distributed orders among the Gurb brokers, and trading in the consplououe feature of the day, August Belmont and the Metropolt- tan capitalists pooh-poohed at the mor- wer stories which were In active clrou- lation, Wall street, however, required an explanation of the sudden advance {n Interborough shares from 210 to 234, and Dame Rumor was both Itberal and versatile in gupplying explanations. ‘A sympathetic activity on the part of Metropolitan, Manhattan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit sharea in the Btock x- change gave a semblagee of fhot to the | | Report that a strong combination of cap- rous ang! any. moment, i] four feat 9 Bf sow ay rd breakin, i i hen more of mow. will make this i er, bem ee non ruta to ne ire, mn over, Al en al women are serene: local traction Interests, Metropolitan Railway siares and Metropolitan Becur- itles shares advanced. from 4 to 6 points, each in the Stock Exchanke on uncom monly heavy transactioi % Opinions in the street were divided ‘a8 to whether the Interborough or the Metropolitan interest dominated this movement, On the one hand the bellet yen tn the besten: / old unlisted Interborough stock became &| / ital had undertaken to unite aj}iptitba, The Assistant Distrot-Attomay Has Her Held, but If No _ Warrant Arrives She Will Be | Freed To-Morrow. Mes, Brodie -L, Duke, /wite) ot the brother! of James Duke, the /Durham ‘tdbadeo king, was arraigned to-day be- tore Magistrate Pool in the Tombs Po- lke Court on the strength of ‘the tele- wraphic- advices from Nacogdoches County (Tex.) oMciala, charging her with obtaining money under falso pretenses, in connection with « land deal, and, al- though phe was remanded to the Tomba, {t Je not uniikely that will bo at Hherty tormorrow, Duke broke down she was taken from the court-room. An to quiet her only Increased her Cer lon, smtil she became hysterical and fainted. It took some time to re- vive, when she had to be half car- red to her Colt i , Mrs.’ Duke’e Partner Arrested. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Charles F. Taylor, Bie 88 Lepore of Mix,’ Alice = has arrested at his office: eg ‘charged with being a fugitive from Juatice, ‘all to have been mplicated ee iodie at Nacogdoches, Texas, tay Wen the truth of the charge, Jand says he will make a fight against Doing taken to, Taxes, BECKWITH .\.OST. ALL IN CRASH, OBERLIN, 0., Feb. 6--The funeral of the late C, T. Beckwith, president of the Citizens’ Nathonal Bank, of ‘this place, will take place Wednesday afternoon, Beckwith during his final illness, re- " peatedly expressed the bellef that If he it {lived to face the chargon agaipat him {In court he would be cleared. @ awins ae 9. Taylor ! & HER SKULL, ink from the curb to the it the cornér of One Hundred street and Madison ave- Jennie Izea, of No, 1, On the Joe, Bhe was taken where but Ht- held out, fosplinl, Notice to Bronx Advertisers. The following branoh extablished "inthe ‘Bronk Norslaemente will be wooepted at any mn Te \ theo oti rates as at The World’ Legs bush NER, 703 y BRirt Naw blo Morigayen tO ) R. KLUTOW, lols Freeman ot, MAIUANSON, 1h6t ft and Union av, a {tions been ronx, We ‘ad. o use the advent of another finds you out of employ- or dissatisfied ‘vith the po- on you now hold? If you n't. wait too long you will ly find the desired relief ugh the Help Want bulletin erday’s Sunday World Directory. It contained st 2,000 position offers— thanany other newspaper, ik ay, , BERRINGER, 2080 84 ay. sort a NEWS, 140th at. and Ber W. MAYBRHOPFER, 8729 4 ay. Wat AgHOne, tah 60 & Ot. Ann's ay, G, B, JORGDNEON, 756 Melroze av, LURW 1 WATERMULLIOR, 1001 Cro- JULES RERTEMY, 1099 Bos AUSTIN CARR, aut ae meee bias &. M NSON, 12 Brown place, wus expressed that August Belmont and his associates were buying control of Metropglitan for the Interborough, and on the other hand the statement wap made with a fine show of confidence that Widener and Ryan wore getting control of the entire Interborough aut- M, which dncludes both the Subway and the Elevated railroads, Conservative op- erators In the Exchange declared that it’ was A struggle between these two gieut traction interests for supremacy, There was very little In the character of the trading, however, to identify the tive movement. Traction stocks were bought in large blocks by such houses as Clark, Dodge & Co., Fahneatock & Co,, Pearl & Co., J, J, Manning, Post « Flagg, Housman & Co.,.C. B, McDonald ahd Dominick & Dominick, When 'the trading was livellest Metropolitan was filcked out of the market In blocks of 2,00 and 4,000 shares at advarwing prices, One story to which the et gave some attention was that a big hoiuing company to be formed by the Vander bits and Pennsylvania Railroad inter- euts, would take over all of the trace tlon properties in Greater New York and operate them:in connection with (we ex- tensive terminal Improvements now une der way, vv’ corroboration of Uns slufy uvine of une active orvkers: painted LU the dacs that brugerage Ariny avicwy sae deve Walk LeUVY INOVENCMS he Vadiuevoul ddd Penne iVenia Abibli= Wad sidie Wele WALID vile ved) wor Dayere Of Lhe {act 1 ¥lOOKH Lonuity, Ae pads cedure of Lhe Gay's Wikd- ing Was the [ree selung Of ivomiyn Anal idawil py the wwst acuve buy- 48 Uf eCOpOlANn epeOur ties, yoni Wy, Gules wis a aberal buyer of Mrie and of the Sieci shares, He fr.ink- ly Informed Is friends that he thought that this wus a good specuiative market and Was picking up stocks for lus own account bolvly wiwnout regard to any combination or to any concerted meve- ment to advance the guneral market, Northern Pae!fic appeared once more in limited transactions on the curb, ‘This stock sold at 17% “when released'’~an advance of 4 points over previous alin- {lar sales. While Reading and some of the other railroad stocks continued strong and falrly active, there was a noticeadle falling off in the demand for Western railroad shares. ‘here is a disposition on the part of heavy operators trom | Chicaag and yitepure, to suspend their notivities until they find out just what Congres {s going. to do with the rate- making legislation, Karly reports of heavy engagements of gold for export were found to be prepa Two small lots are likely ‘u go out in separate ships to-morrow for South American ports, Kaneas City Southern preferred wan a leader in the stock market in point | of strength, passing its previous high record by 1 point. There was |nforma- Of Maryland Shore, CAMBRIDGE, M4, Feb. §.—Word has reached here that five men were drowned in Hooper's Straits last Friday parties supposed to be behind this ac- | tion from usually trustworthy sources! the innocent purpose of esta jot Duying for control, of this} hotel on the Rar han Rote ct | Cs Tea) y ec y come | sh; Wd ha \ "7 vig pete: eit tae He ane aati of lettre if ‘eat bilsh erie akes et) ‘n READY TO TA KE ne road is jn the hands of Kéwin| “Our idea," said Considine, | “w 7 7, | Hawley and his associates. Taee MEMS Ute aRRar eistan, site MACHEN TO JAII+ ae 6 jittle vaudeville e > |side, We Intended to y. IGTON, Feb, 6.—The bonds- FIVE DROWNED ja dining-room to accommodate | M0 OFAN at Wealachan ears IN ICE FLED DS, |s0s's, 04 28 rooms, “Nothing, was fur- BRR TOE AU p 1 ‘2 sd 709; either from our minds than the estab-| Lorenz, Diller B, Groff and Samuel A. a | | : mernulgneaent Winey of Gamble tert. Had we | Groft have been’ directed to surrender Oystermen © Heagh Shore |Was'tg purchase land ‘oroas the street, | the Wdlviduals named into custody to from Vessels Imprisoned | e assumption that we were going | morrow morning. The plan is that the ster gambling on Government four men convicted of conspiracy to SENATOR CLARK: IS WED AGAIN Heiress Becomes the Bride of Charles P. Kling, New York Lawyer. DIVORCED’ YEAR AGO. Was the Wife of Dr. Everett M. Culver, from Whom She Obtained Freedom. Mra. Mary Clark Culver, daughter of flenator Clark, of Montana, was mar- red to-day to Charles Potter Kling, a lawyer of No, 49 Wall btreet, this city, Mrs, Calver divorced her husband, Dr, Byerett M. Culver, about a year ago after bitter litigation, and reports of her intention to enter the state of mat- rimony again have been rife ever since, ‘the ceremony uniting Mr. Kling and ‘Mn Culver wae performed by the Rev. Dr, J, Ross Stevenson, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Be- yond the bare announcement of’ the marriage no énforination has been given out by the family of the bride, The marriage took piace at the resi- dence of Senator Clark in this city, The marital troubles of Mra. Culver, while wrapped in'the greatest secrecy, got public atteition when Mrs, Hlixay beth R, Viosto brought sult against her husband, Solon J. Viasto, a wealthy and prominent Greek, for divorce and also instituted proceedings against Mrs, Culver for $500,000 damages, Mrs, Viasto alleged that Mrs. Gulver had altenated the affections of her hua- band. Senator Clark, in behalf of his daughter, at that time sald: “The sult of Mrs, Viasto against my daughter is infamous, Mr. Viasto was Introduced to my daughter by Dr. Cul ver himeelf, Mra, Culver looked upon METCALFE CASE TAKEN TO COURT Members of Theatrical Synci- cate Appear in John Doe Pro- ceedings Brought by Dramatic him aa @ cavalier," Critic of Life. About that thme Mrs, Culver began hey ted Naas edings against her hua- ie | alleging Infidelity. She charged Mare Klaw, Daniel Frohman. All that Dr, Culver and a woman not bis Mayman, Charles N, Burnham and Os- car Hammerstein, members ‘of the theatrical syndicate, accompanied by thelr counsel, appeared before Magia- trate Pool In the Tombs Court to-day in response to summonses served on them Saturday In the John Doe pro- ceedings brought by James 8. Metcalfe, dramatle eritte of Ife. 5) * Deputy Assistant , ri¢t-Attorney Krotel called the Courts attantion to the fact that as yet no complaint has been drafted, wife lived as "Mr, and Mrs, Van Schatk” in Brooks street, Rye, N. Y,, from the ‘middie of May until Sept. 1, 190%, Justice Maddox, of the Supreme Court, sitting at White Plains, received ‘that report of the referee in thé case and granted the divorce to Mrs, Culver in December of that year, Only a few months ago the suits brought’ by’ Mrs, Viasto were mysteri- ously disconiinued, ft was stated that her husband has paid up the accrued Hack alimony of .$25 a weekand had signed an agreeiméam >to: stepport nie’ wite, NelthevoMrss'Culver nor her wealthy father» it was announced at the time, figured in bringing: about the discontinuance of thé ‘action. Mra, King i¢ @ wealthy woman in ‘her own right,, Bhe {fs the Copper’ King’s favorite child, and he settled on ‘her’ an inoome of $200,000 a year for her personal expenses, She has a daughter named Joy, eight yeats old, whose cus- tody was given to her at the tlme of hee'ai¥orce from Dr,'Culver, The Cul- vets had? been married twelve years when their ways parted. ROOSEVELT NOT IN PEACE PACT Visit of British Ambassador to White House Had No Bearing or Settlement Between Rus- sia and Japan, : ec, however,” added Mr) ‘tel, {jill ta charge of conspitacy on, the complaint of Mr, Met. calfe, ‘The conspiracy ‘consists iho concerted effort. to prevent him from exercising his lawful "calling of dra- matic onitie, by Sorpkdding him admis- ston to the theatres controled by the syndicate of which the gentlemen pres- ent are the officers. Altogether, I un- derstand, Mr, Metcalfe * has’ been barred from forty-seven theatres. "Tt, after you have heard, all the evidence in the case, we are ready to present our complaint we, will ask for warrants for the arrest of those who aap merely. summoned to court to- x-Judge W, M. K. ; tne defendants, moved for an adjourn- ment of the examination, and the hear- {oe wee set over until Thursday at 2 A eT ROOSEVELT TO SQUELCH PLANS FOR MONTE CARLO (Continued from First Page.) Monte Carlo: or for a railroad and places of entertainment. President Roosevelt does not need votes In Sulli- yan's district now, and could not get any fn Arkansas {f he did need them, There will be no Monte Carlo on Goy- ernment land elther in Arkansas or elsewhere, The Monte Carlo Bill, The bill pending in the Senate and approved by the House sets aside, without cost to the two promoters, a ten-acre tract on Wert Mountain, in Arkansas, and pre-empts for the use of Considine and Burke the Govern- ment right of way for a rallroad ten |miles Jong which the Tenderloin capi- talists will build as the meang of trans- portation to the resort they are au- thorized to construct, Robirson Decelved. Representative Robinson, of Arkan- sas, who Introduced the bill, sald to- day: “Y will see that the bill ds killed in the Senate, It was favorably reported to the House and passed about a week ago under suspersion of the rules, I put the bill in In the best of faith. The bill permits Considine and Burke to build a railroad to the summit of West Mountain and erect end maintain a hotel there. “When I put the bill in I did not know who Considine and Burke were Bince then I have been told they are| sporting men, I have no objection to their profeasion. Even tf they build a raiiroad they could not bulld the hotel, Beoretaty of the HRMAORE ona Considine Virtuously Wroth, George Considine, when seen at his modest emporium, the Metropole, this | afternoon was Virtuously indignant that | WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.—Becauso Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Ambas- sador, In response to an invitation from the President, accompanied Mr, Spring Nice, the First Secretary of the British Hmbassy at St. Petersburg, to the White House last night for an In- {ermal chat, the diplomatic corps was ngog to-day over the supposed signifi- cance of the conference, ‘an early caller at the State Depart- ment to-day was Mr, Takahira, the Japanese Minister, who apent some ume with Secretary Hay, The hesitancy with which the Minister replied to the ques- tion as to whether peace proposala were in the alr contributed to the sue- picions already afloat that this Govern- ment was contemplating steps toward intervention, ‘ Later In the day came Count Cas- sini, the Russian Ambassador, The Am- foasgador recelyed the most positive and categorical assuranges that this Govern- ment was not exchanging any |deas with any government regarding the ending of the war, and that the conference at tho White House was without political sig- nificance, Sir Mortimer Durand called after Count Cassin’ and saw Secretary Hay for ithe first time in several days. It can be stated very positively that, however wide the range of the conver- gation last night, and it naturally did include the situation In Russia, the object of the visit was entirely without political purpose on result, to vation is preposterous," 5 ere reser \defraud the United States in connection with the Post-Office Department. Irreg- It related to British Legation atfalra, | | Representatives of All the Im-| portant Lines Asked by State Commissioners to Give Ideas About Terminal Facilities. THIS IS REGARDED AS THE HARDEST PROBLEM OF ALL. plcBiia - cranes Public Hearing Is to Be Given on Thursday, Which Pennsyl- vania and Other Railroad Offi- cials Are Expected to Attend. \ The State Railroad Commission hes invited engineers ‘and traitc oMclale of the large railroads with suburban trat- fic into New York to attend a hearing before the Commission on Thureday In ita New York offices in the Whitehall Building and qive ideas as to the traffic over the Brooklyn Bridge and the ter- minal problema of the Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Company, ‘The Pennsylvania, Lackawanna, Brie, Jersey Central, New York Central and Jong Island have Leen invited to #end representatives. (The hearitige that the Commission has \been holding {n (Brooklyn have shi that the general {der ts that the biggest problem to be considered tn con- nection with Brookiyn rapid transit Is the terminal problem. ‘Tt'fs found that in the present switching facilities at the Brooklyn Bridge passynger's cannot be carried properly, and the hearing ie called to get Ideas ps to this problem. The Brooklyn Rapid Traasit Company made a proposition to the Rapid Transit | Commisston for a connection berween the Brooklyn Bridge and the new Will- jamsburg Bridge and also offered a plan for a loop at the Brooklyn Bridge, It ‘9 claimed that the Brooklyn Bridge would be able to double Its trafic It it had proper terminal facilities at: the Mantrattan end, ‘The Commission has before #t the idea of trying to solve that part of the problem, Tain will be the final hearing on the B, R, 7, matter, and sometime during down a report with ite recommenda- tlong, ‘The thearing wil be public and any one may go who desires, 2,500 MEN GET | SULLIVAN SHOES Long Line Waitéd in Front/of nig, Tim's” Club-House While “the Bistributidh’ Was Being Made To-Day. ‘A long line of poor men with others coming and going formed on the slush- covered sidewalk outside of the Timothy D. Sullivan Club-House on the Bowery to-day, each waiting to receive a pair of shoes, a present from the Congress- man. Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan, Sen- ator John ©, Fitagerald, Johnny White and “Larry” Mulligan, with a host of other Sullivan Ieutenants, tonducted the distribution, “What size do you want?” was the question as «ach applicant reached the djstribution point, “Can't you give me a pair.of women's shoes, 1 ‘vant th’.n for my wife,” said one poor fellow, who himself was almost footbare, Here," sald the Congressman, "take this pale yourself ajd this pair for your wife,” taking two one dollar bills from his pocket and thrusting them into the outstretched hand of the man, “Thank ye, sir, Is a, pair of twins) that would be accepiut.e to many & poor family this cold winter,” Lh 's my size?” repeated a big fellow, who might have been a long- shoreman, ‘Sure, I don't know me size, {t's many a@ long day since I bought a) pair of shoes first hand,'' He was fitted out with comfortable footwear, In all 2,600 pairs of shoes were distributed, WIFE SEES LIVE WIRE KILL HIM John Timmins Shocked to Death in Front of His Home by Touching a Live Trolley Con- ductor with Snow Shovel. John Timmins, 4 boss carpenter, was shovelling. snow in front of his Ittle cottage, at No, 633 Henderson street, Jersey Chty, to-day, when he noticed a live wire dangling from a trolley-pole in front of his home, With the’ handle of his snow-shovel he endeavored to wind the loose wire around a pale, but received a terrific shock, In endeavoring to eacape the contact, he became entangled in the wire, It scorched ridges through his clothing and burned him badly. When Charles Corydon, a’ neighbor hurried to his rescue, Timmins was dead, He leaves a widow and one child, who witnessed the tragedy froma win- dow of the cottage, Been Hit? Nerves Gone? | Quit Coffee and Use | the month the Commission will hana |} Chancellor MacCracken, of New York University, Opposes Sending College Men to Pa- rade in Washington March 4, ‘Chanceltbr MaeCraken, of New York University, In @ speech to the students to-Aay oame out in flatefooted opposition to the plan of the committee in charge of the Inaugural parade next month to have 6,000 college men in Ine. After doseribing the’ tequest for a delegation which has been sent to him wey, i iy B ff, Mee company applied: tor the’ fre eee RSS dx Watets Gag and Bist een Sune. 17, the President of: the, that th apiteatiog must go to the Board of Mstimat Ay portionment, for approval, n was Ae from this ruling, and it wae °Nihe resolution. was then Iald on the table, and thus it rea! NOTICE! ReadersoftheWorld are hereby notified that Vinol, the new and dé licious Cod Liver prepa- and to other college presidents, the Chancellor sald In part: “Thd argument presented to influence us Is that we will thus evidence the truly patriotto and national spirit which animates the edilege, I have declined to take up this matter because I think this inaugural committee ia doing ® very foolish thing. Why He Objects. “My firat objection is that the whole plan would convey to students a weal and fade notion regarding the best way. of evidencing patriotism, It aske noth- ing from the brains of the student, It asks for thelr leas and feet. The Bible saya that the Lord taketh no pleasure in a man’s legs, This fe where the tn- augural committee differs from the Lord, for the thing they want from oun students seems to be thelr legs, in order that they may march, This call to prove our patriotism by marching Is like a demand thyt we prove our re- ligion by ceremony and genuflection. Another objection is tat the plan is a thoughtless breaking into the term of college work with a demand for a three or four days’ recess,” After decrying the expense of taking college men to Washington for the par- ade, the Chancellor went on: Too Much Marching. “phere is altogether too much of a trend in tha Whited States toward marching anv drilling, and armies and navies, Many @ battle-ship costa more than the total properties of New York University. he army and navy are coating iy outside of pensions over $150,- t ear. we ought to spend, but Iam not now objecting to the cost of the army and ‘avy as I ain to this attempt to make holiday’ soldiers out of college students, “It Premdent foomirelt Mette ed ¢ plan his opinion 1 a nice to trade, let college Bw 1o ir work let brass ig and soldiers, po- Hoemen and sailors and any others who are tradned and paid to spend th ration, without oil, is sold In JERSEY GITY ip Eagona Hart, 106 Montgnory St In HOBOKEN | In BROOKLYN AT ALL BOLTON: DRUG STORES. and by the leading drug: gist in every town and city in which the World is read, Look for Vinol where you live; if you don't find it let us knows , RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Cor, 28d St. & 6th Ave. In Brooklyn at all Bolton Drug Stores. iy 2 3 DIED. ' 'WREN.—On Sunday, Feb, 6, 1005, MART WREN, aged 08 years, native of County Limerick, Ireland, Relatives and friends are respectively Invited to attend funeral from her late realdence, 402 84 av., on Tuesday, Mh inat,, at 0,80 A.M.: thence to Bt. Stephiea’s Chureh, Hast 28th et. where ® solemn requiem masse will be offered for the re oir lives marching—let them march for- word.” COURT MAY FORCE ALDERMEN TO ACT. Application for Writ of Mandamus on Behalf of Bronx Lighting Com- pany, Which Seeks Franchise, ‘The war between Tammany Aldermen andthe Manhagten an(. Bronx Electric Company, whore application for a. fran- chise foc upper Manhettan and Bronx ‘has been held up for aix weelas by the Aldermen, wae to-day taken u e "tutus ae Ker fn betinig of bra varieties but small Wholesal Teapots, Vases, Broadway, bet. 1 aitined The Unusual Store. A Remarkable Sale Japanese Hand Painted Chinaware. | quantities, Department, which we now offer at greatly reduced prices, The Assortment Consists of Cups and Saucers, Sugar and Cream Sets, Bowls, Plates, Pitchers, Flower Holders, Comb and Brush Tray, Bon-bon Boxes, etc, at 50° Formerly priced 75c, to $1.25 each. Spectal Sale of Oriental Rugs, 34 and 5th Floors. A, A. Vantine @ Co. pose of her soul, Interment in Oslvary Comotery. HELP ‘WANTED—MALE, SHIPPING CLERK—Yowng ane ‘ery store; wwust have’ ; atate rete mn on ine tht A LTE LAUNDRY, WANT®—FEMALS,.. Finge-Ciiae coker oo ge ee aha LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE PORT CURA uals Laundry m0 Baar surplus stock drawn fromour enue =e Cracker Jars, 8th and 19th Sts. by Wn Kamiah or Hudson & Mem Sis, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Will be continued the Sale of High-Grade Furs----Half Price, Consisting of Scarfs, Four-in-Hande and Mutts of Mink, Marten, Persian, Lynx, Skunk, Sable, Squirrel, Fox; also Conte of Astrachan, Persian Lamb and Near Seal, REAL ALASKA SEAL CUATS 25% to 30% under regular prices, Por0adway L196 Street. | j NEW ‘PUBLICATIONS. Q = “If you are looking for sure-enough adventure, all told in charming fashion, you will find it in Ghe GARDEN of LIES By JUSTUS MILES FORMAN,” —Loulsville Times. } one at once, ROBIN 6. MARKEY, 614 me i38tn att ice-bound oyster vessele while attempting to reach shore from) Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds, L imine, tae winttewe 4.) ularities shall start for the West Vir- removes (he cause, Cal Ho ee ee cianature ‘sf | kinla penitentiary at Moundsville to- &, W. Grove, tee **| morrow atternoop dtd ais id a tt kd POSTUM Sati tae edt lati STOKES.